Lancaster Examiner and Herald

              ¦:-mmm
i^;H-    |:ii1;'rH/v\!y! A.J
¦TOfiixraiL
LiljGfflfii;^^;^^
'•"    :;''•¦      PUBLISHED .BY    ¦."'-,-¦'   ...
EDWARD ;C. DABIipiGTON,
'.    ¦      orriCK IW ffOlTH qtJKKJr ITMX£*.y.
^The EXAMINER &5iM0CEATlC HERALD
^]:^ publisbed waahly, at TWO ooLULKB a year.
f^^?5fiTisEMBNTs not exceeding onfe eqabfe
wff.-rx tufted tbreo timea for one doIl»r,andiTrwiWi., flTdft* *«0-n bo charged (oreach addltlonalluaettlon A Ublmd^tinBt allowed to those aidyerUBlng.lxyt&e
year. "  ¦¦¦¦-^ ¦ ¦   ¦ -
^
DDE TO THB EARTH !
HftU! royaterions pilgrim orb,
AU glorioua and divine,  ¦ Proud iinnge of Omnipotenco,
Quean daughter thoti of time;' Through boondlesa regions tuaexplor'd,
Through airy fielda eubUme ; What power melds in harmonj
BimeDBioQB v&ii. as thine.
What dark, dtep, and unmeaaurM eh&iOi
What sacred spell profound; Control** thee in obedience
Wilhin.thy circled ronodl There is a band—thai gaidea unwen
Through starry wastea thy way; There is a law—divine eupreme—
Thy ponderouB realmi obey.
There is au ejo—that never sleeps,
A voioQ—in sorrow's hour, A faith—that heals the wounded heart,
And reora.the broken flower. 'Tia He—who chains tby swelling aurg*
Upon tho Ocean strand. And holds thy stormy waters in
The hollow ofhia band.
'•~'   At his command, thy yearly round Hi"      For a?P6 thon- hast roU'd; t-.-. Through endless space's uniathom d void, Midst kindred worlds untold. Relentless Time's destroying wave, |
0*er thoe has passed in vain; Protected by his mighty arm Thou jonrncy'flt still the same.
Though Tast, thine nli ia naught withiu
The great celestial band; Of syBtema upon systems
Wnich move at his command. Thou art but a pilgrim lonely
On deeert sands of lime , With Qoisclesa footsteps wandering
Towarda the distant shrine.
What then! if thon art hnt a speck
Witbin creation'aplan. What then! ambition's prondeat boaat;
What life! what mortal maul A thread that snapswithiQ the hand—
A foot-print on tbo sea— A falling leaf—by ocean's wavo
Swert to "tcmity. Lanoastek, January, 18.33.
 •«»	
THE TWO MOTTOES.
In the coach-ofSue ai Cernay,stood two young men, who had juat taken their places for Kay- Beraberg. They were of the sarao age^ach about fiiur-aDd-tweniy ; but there were remark¬ able differences in iheir phyfiiognomy and general appearance. Tho shorter ofthe iwo web dark, pale, quick in his movemems, and ot an impaiien '*vaciiy of manner, rfhich betrayed, at a firs^ glance his souihern origin. His companion, on the conrrnry, lall, fair, and ruddy, was a perfect type ofihai mixed Alsatian race, in which French expanaiveness is happily blended wiih German good-humour. On the ground at their feet Were two email porimanicaus, upon which cards of address v/ere lasientd with seajing-was. On one ofthese cards was inscribed—
He.vry Fobti.v, Marseilles ; and al its four cornera a seal had impreBsed upon the wax the mono jMoji Droit. (.My Right.) On the other card was written—
Joseph Mulzen, Strasburg ; and the moito ofthe aeal was Caritas, (Charity.) The office-keeper had entered their names in hia book, and added the words with two portman¬ teaus, when Henry demanded that these should be weighed. They would be weighed at Kay- sersberg, the office-keeper replied. The young man eaid it would be inconvenient to be delayed by thai formality at the moment of ihoir arrival. Il was his right, he maintained, to have ihem weighed at once. The office-keeper, thus hard pressed, grew obstinate in his turn. In vnin did Joseph interfere, and remind Henry that they had barely time to dine hefore departure. In virtue of his motto, the Marseilleee never gave way when he thought he was in the right; and he alwaya ihought that. At laatiheoffice-keep- er, weary ofihe dispute, beat a retreat, and es¬ caped into his dweJIing-housc. Henry would have continued iho discussion wiih tho Borler. but fortunately the porter spoke nothing but German. So he was lain to accompany his friend to the inn, venting upon him by the way lhe superabundance ofhis ill-humour.
" By heavena I" he exclaimed, as soon as they were ia the sireet, "you would make a saint 1 swear ! What! you would not back me ogainst | that obstinate fellow!" ^ i
*• It seems tome," replied Joaeph, wjth a' smile, " tbat it was raiher he who was in want ofa backer: you brought forward as formidable an array of arguments as ifyour fortune or your honor had been nt stake !"
"In your opinion, then, I ahould have done batter not to defend my right?"
" When the right is not worth defeDding." "Ah, how like you !" interrupted Henry warmly; *'yoa are always ready to yield.: one muat be walking over your body before you think of defending yourself. Instead of considering the world aa a baitle-field, you lake it lo be a drawing-room forthe interchange of courtesies." '¦ Not 80," replied Joseph, " but a great ship, all the passengera by which owe each other re¬ ciprocal friendlineea and toleration. Every raan is my friend until he has declared himself my enemy."
" For my part I consider every man my ene¬ my until he has declared himself my friend," replied the Marseillese. "It is a prudent sys¬ tem, which X have always found anawer, and I advise you to adopt it at Kayaersberg. Tbere we ahall find ourselves faco to face with our uncle's other heirs, who will not fail to appro priaie all they can of the inheritance. For my part, I am determined to concede noihing to them."
Thua conversing, the couains reached the White Horse Inn, and entered the public dinSng^ room, which was unoccupied, savo by tho host eaa, who was layinfi, for three persons only, a large table at one end of the apartment. Henry ordered two more knives and forks lo be laid for himaelf and Joseph.
"I beg your pardon, air,"   said tho woman, " but you cannot dine here." " Why sol" inquired lhe youngman. " Because the three peraons for whom  we havejust laid thia table deaire to dine alone."
•'Let them dine in their own room, theo," replied Henry abruptly. "This is the public room and the public lable; here every traveller haa a right to enter and lo dine."
" What matter," said Joseph, " whether we dine here or in another room V
'* And what doea it matter to those three per¬ sons whether wc dino here or not?" retorted Henry.
"They came beiore you, sir," objected, the hosteaa.
".Then, in your inn, it is the first comers who lay down lhe law?" cried Henry.
ibai,  lhey are persons whom   we
foand quitd'^^rtatM^iij but iMr. Rbs^iaa. (it was ttiuB the- twd: -mu :¦ called vtheir companion) prewed his inyitetionio«6 cordial and friendly ft.^anttW,.t'hM;iia untied by ftccepUDg. '.Theoldlfldy,whb seemed little accaalomed
m%V,ima ii^^Veii a deep sigh. ¦-, - i  -   '
^'VYoa arfl tirtd, Charlotte 1" iaid Mr.LRoa-
' Besid: know, " And you c.rc mote for them than ior ua I' Yon underhand, sir, ,h«   when customers are in the case   .   .   ."
"All other travellers must Bubmit to their caprices?"
" Your dinner shall be kid eliewhere "
"Yes, with the broken moat from your fa¬ vourites' tablo, I supposo ?"
The hostess waa hurl by this imputalion upon faer establishment.
'•If thegenlleman is afraid of getting a bad dmner at the While Horse, there are other inns at Cernay." said she.
" I was juat thinking so," replied Henry quick¬ ly, taking np hia hat. And, without listening to Joseph, who tried to detain him, ho darted out oflhe room, and disappeared.
Mulzen knew by eiperience that tha boat phin, in cases like lho present, waa to let hia cousin's ill.humoar bum iuelf out, and lhat any altempt lo recall him to re'ason oerred only to aggravate his pngnacily. He resolved, iherefoie, to let him seek his dinner olsewhero, and or¬ dered hia own to be served up in an adjoining apariment    But just as he was about adjourning
room. These were an old,Udv andher niece, and a gentleman about fifty years of ago. Th. hostess, who was telling tbem what bad joa, oc IZl,' 'T°'^ ''"'"" '"'«'"">f J<»«ph. who mil',. T^-'"'"""!"«. "hon the gentle mandetainedbim. " I am grieved, air," .aid he,_urbanely " to learn the.dispuie that has oc¬ curred.. In desiring to dine alone, onr object w..,o avoid the aociely of persona whoae ion- veraation and maanera might have ahoclted these lad.e,.._.But. certamly, we were far f,»m de.ir- tug to, <irKe,»w»y cuatomer. from lie Whil, ^'"^'f.l?'",^}"'^ Pwhapa believed; and. in I       fl'^^i^^l'V-h>>.«« yoii to do n, lhe favour
¦ ¦" Tire^ indeed!" replied tho old woman ; *.' aa Weill maybe, after being shaken np.forawhole day in that crazy coacb, getting ray meala irreg¬ ularly, and running all manner ofdangers.; for I know not how we escaped being upset twenty times, the diligence was always leaning to. one aide or to th« other! I would give a year ol my life that our journey were at an end."      ;
" Fortunately the bargain ia impossible !" cried the young girl ainiiing and kissing her aunt.
" Yes, yes, you laugh at my troubles,*' said Misa Charlotte, in a half grumbling, baif;afiec- tionate tono ; "young girls, now«a-doyB,-fear noihifig ! They travel by railw»y and ateam¬ boat—they would travel by balloons, if lhey could get places. It is the Revolution that has made them so bold. Before that the bravest amongst them traveled only in carts, or on ass- back ; and even then, ooly when they had pres- amg business. I have heard my poor moiher say that she never would travel in any other way thanon foot."
" Yes," observed Mr. Roaman, "and there¬ fore, her farthest journey was only to the chief of her canton."
* Thst did not prevent her being a worthy and happy woman," replied Miss Charlotte.— "When the bird haa built his nest, ho slays there. Tho present custom of passing one's time upon the high-road, impairs one's love of: home and iamily ; people get a habit of being at home everywhere. It may be more advanta¬ geous lo Bociety at large, bul it renders indi¬ viduals leas good and lesa happy."
" Come, come, Charlotte," said Mr. Rosman, gaily; yoor late joltlog has set you againai all journeys, bm I hope yonr disconient will disap pear before this excellent soup, I appeal to your impartiality wheiher a hetter can be got, even at Fontaine."
The dialogue continued in this strain of afiec¬ tionate familiarity. Joseph at first maintained a discreet silence, but Mr. Roaman apoke to him several times, and conversaiion had become gen¬ eral, when the waiter came in to say ibat iho diligence was about starting. They paid for their dinner, and hastened to the coacb office.
Oa arriving ihere, Joseph sow his cousin hur¬ rying up. Whilst Mulzen had dined. Henry had run from one tavern to anoiher, finding no¬ thing ready at any ofthem, and at last, pressed for time, he had been fain to buy a roll and sorae fruit, which he ate as he ran.
As may bo imagined, ihe frugal repast had done little to sweeten his temper. Joseph ob¬ served this, and abstained irom queationmg him. Indeed he had no time, for the way-bill waa al¬ ready being called over, and the travellers were about to take their places, when the office-keep¬ er discovered lhat he had made a miatake, had booked two persons too many, and that ihu coach waa full without Mulzen and Fonin.
" Full!" cried. Henry ; but I paid you my faro !" 1
" I will return it you, sir," replied ihe clerk. | "Not at all," answered the young man.— j "Having once taken my money, there ia a con- ' tract hetween us.   I have a right to a place, and aplace I will have,"
And so sl^ng, he grasped a strap and ascen¬ ded the imperial, whore waa a place as yet un" filled. The traveller to whom it belonged pro- tested against ihis usurpation ; but Henry per¬ sisted, declaring that none had a'right lo make him get down, and lhat if any attempted it, he would repel violence by violence. Joseph in vain attempted to compromiso the matier; the Marseillese, whose humor hod bcenby no means mended by his bad dinner, persisted in bla rea- olutiou.
" To every ono hia right," cried be ; "lhat is my motto. Your's is 'Charity.' Be os charita¬ ble as you please : for roy part, I am satisfied with justice. I bave paid for this placo ; it be¬ longs to me.   I shnll keep it."
The traveller whoae place he filled, objected his priority of possession ; but Henry who was lawyer, replied by quotations from the code. There was a sharp interchange of violent expla¬ nations, recriminations, and menaces. Miss Charlotte, wbo hecrd everything from herplace; in the coupe, groaned and aighed her alarm, and recommenced hor diEftribes against travelling in general, and public vehicles in particular. At last Joseph, perceiving that lho dispuie became more and more envenomed, proposed to the of¬ fice-keeper to have a horse put to a cabriolet which stood in tho yard, and in which ho and the disposseseed traveller would coniinue ibeir journey. The expedient was adopted by the parties concerned, and the diligence set off".
It was inthe month of November; the air, damp and chilly at the moment of departure, grew colder etill as night approached. Henry Fortln, accustomed to the sun of Provence, waa anything but comfortable in his exposed place upon the top of lhe diligence. In vain did he bution his great-coat to the very chin ; he shiv¬ ered like a leaf in lhe frigid evening fog. His lips were blue, his leeth chattered ! Soon a' small icy rain, driven full in his face by the wind penetrated his clothes. His neighbor, protected by an ample blanket-cloak, might easily have spared him a portion of it, and been no worse off himself; but the neighbor wss a corpulent shopkeeper, very tender of nis own person, and extremely careless of the comfort ot others.— When Fortin refused to give up the place of which he had taken posscaaion, the fat man ap-i plauded, declaring that "every one travelled lor his own account, and should look after his own interests ;" principles which the young man then found perfectly reasonable, and from whose application he now suffered. About the middle of the journey, the stout traveller put hia head out ofhis cloak, looked athis neighbor, and said— " You seem very cold, sir 7" I am wei to lhe skin," replied Foriin, who could hardly speak.
Tbe tat man shook himselfin his huge wrap¬ per, as if iotensely enjoying the warmih and dryness it secured him.
It is very bad for the health to get wet," said he philosophically, "Another time I ad¬ vise you to_ bring a cloak like mine ; it is very warm, and not dear."
Having given this sensible advice, he with¬ drew his comfortable countenance wiihin his anug .garment, and relapsed imo a luxurious doze.
It waa long after nightfall whon tho diligence;! arrived at Kayseraburg. Half dead with cold> I Fortin scrambled down from theroof, and sought refuge in the inn-Kitchen, where a large firo blazed. On eniering,'he found a group of trav¬ ellers already assembled round the cheerful hearth, and amongst them, to his surprise, were his cousin and the traveller whom he had de¬ prived of his placo. The cabriolet had taken them by a cross road, which was a short cut.and they had been an hour at the inn.
On remarking his cousin's deplorable plight, Mulzen at once gave up his chair to him as for the iravoller whom Fortin had dispossess¬ ed at Cernay, ho could not restrain a hearty laugh;
"Upon my word 1,'* ho cried, "I must thank ihis gentleman for having driven me from the imperial of the diligence; for, had he not done BO, I ahould now be wot and hali frozen as he is, instead of being warm and comfortable as I am." Fortin'a position was altogether too bad to admit of a retort ; he eat down before the fire and tried to warm.himBelf.
As aoon as he was a litlie revived, fae aaked for a room and a bed ; but tho Kaysersberg fair waa only jusi over, and the inn waa full of per BODS who were to leave next morning. Joseph and his companion, although they had arrived before,the diUgence, had found but one small bed vacant; which the former had generously given up to.the latier. However, after mach mquiry,and,inveatigation, it came out ihat there waa another bed disengaged ; but this stood in a room with four otheraj occupied by four ped¬ lars, who refused to' admit a. strangsr into the apflrtment_. .'.':-
"Did they engage the room for themselves alone f" inquired Fortin.^ '*By ao nieaiu," replied the ibn-keeper. "Then yoa have a right .to dispose of the un¬ occupied bed I"
"Undoubtedly." ,    ''Theo wb«, reasons do thJsy^give for refusing' to Bdmit;a fifth perMn lato ^e^ro^ ¦ : ¦   ',
}ds3f^ag:U}\amif and^no^iudp^c&rod .to:i]^BTe a qouretwitliUum.V   .. - :; ^
."That IB weakbes's/* cried he. "For my part, I cerlainly.wiIl«noteIeep upon a chair, be¬ cauae four etrangera think proper to monopolise five beds. Show me their'rbom. Tbey; must be.made to bear reason." ,1
:^!Have a care, Henry/'-eaidMuIsen.   "Thorl aro brutal, ill conditioned feliowa."
"Does their brutality entitle them to a make us ait up all night ?" sharply demanded the na- .tive of MraaeiUea. 'ANo, pardieu I I will go to bed in apite of them,"..
He-put on his traveliiog cap, and waa leaving the room in company with the innkeeper, when Mr. Rosman, who, whilst seeking a man to car¬ ry his baggage, had overheard the conversationi approached the twb cousins.
"I perceive, gentlemen," said he, with his friendly, smilling air, "lhat you have difficulty in finding beds for to-oight."
"Ishall not he long without one." replied Henry, passing on.
" One moment," said Mr. Rosman. " Those men'will perhaps reply to your reasons with in¬ sults, and you may have difficulty in getting them to admit your right. Had you not bettor accept beds at my house, gentlemen 1 I live but a few yards off, and shall havo great pleas-' ure in receiving you."
Fortin and Mulzen bowed, and returned their thanks for this hospitable invitation—but jn verv different tones. That of Mulzen was gratefuj and joyous; tbatofhis companion constrained^ although politu. Henry bad not yet forgotten that Mr. Rosman was the primary cause of the meagreness of his dinner at Cernay.
"You are loo obliging, sir," said he, softening hia voice; "but I would not on any accotm^ occaaion you so much trouble. Itis well, be¬ sides, to give a lesson to these people, and to respect the right of travellera."
Having thus spoken, he again bowed, and be¬ took himselt to the apartment occupied by the pedlars. Mulzen, fearing a quarrel, followed him ; but whether it was that the hawkera did not care much about the matter, or tbat they were daKnied by the Provencal's resolute mien' lhey contented themselves with a little grumb¬ ling, in spite of which Henry ineialled himself in lhe fifih bed. His coi'sin, relieved of his ap prehensions, then re-deecended the stairs end joined Mr. Rosman, who had been so obliging as to wait for him.
Miss Charlotte and her niece Louisa were pre¬ paring the tea before a crackling fire of fir-cones Mulzeo's guide spoke a few words in a low voice to the two ladies, who received iho young man wilh courieoua kindness. They made him sit down at table, and Louisa filled the cups. As lo Mias Charlotte, she had not yet recovered from the fatigue of her journey ; seated in her arm-chair, she fancied she still felt ihejoli
'meaiiingfa|6tild^i> ailen to search for the clothea dfthe'unfortunate wo-1
sued.'. The twp y bting men looked ambarressedj inaii, in vain; they were not to be fotind.   Then |
and irfmiia held down her head.     :. Kirwan went, and he could not—as he" jretend-
" JtfoBi>iett/" criea Misa Ghorlotte at laat   ed^find them either; but when the boatrhan
the doctor hashequeathed a Very difficult taa^ j went a second time bo found the clothea, which
had been subsequently placed by some hahd, which'could'have been, fto bifaer than that o*^^ Kirwan, ib a spot whioh! be had :trib8t diligently ssarclied but a few minutea before. . JWore thaii
to^mymecei'?.n.-:-;!-;, > , ¦-.¦ . -.^-'-'f^^l Lesa difficolt than yod think, 8iBter,V; said' RbsmanV.amUitig^' "^I hayb long been well ac-: quainted wUh the contents ofHfarTer'fl will, and I made inqbiriea ia consequence, "rbe result of ihose inquiries convinced me that, whatever her choice, there.was nothing to fear fQr-^Mui"." , Then, iet Misa Armand decide," said the notary laughing. "Since- there ia safety iri either case, abe has but to consult her inspira¬ tions." .-,  ^,_,
"I will beg my aunt to decide for roe," mur¬ mured the young-girl,throwlDg.heraelf into Misa Charlotte's arhia.
"I decide I" cried the old lady; ..... "it ia very perplexing, my dear, and I really do not know ..¦.",
But, whilat uttering theso words with an air of indecision, Misa'Charlotte'sfirst glance was at Mulzen. .Forton perceived this.
" Ah,,Madara," cried he quickly, "I see thai your choice ia made, and, whatever ray regrets, I cannot biit approve it. Mademoiselle," he continued, taking Mulzen's. band and leading him to Louiaa.,." your aunt hasseen and judged rightly; my cousin is more deserving than I am."
" Your preaent conduct proves the contrary," said Mias Charlotte, touched by this generosity; " but we already know Mr. "Mulzen a liltle; and then—in short, you deserve to hear the whole truth . .".*."
'* Tell it me, by all means," interrupted For ton.
"Well, then, his motto encourages, whilst yours deters me; he promises indulgence, and you justice. Alas; my dear sir,justice may suffice for angels, but men have need of charity."
" You are perhaps right, madam," said Hen¬ ry Forton, thoughtfully; "yesterday and to-day everything seems to combine to give me a lesson. The rigid deConca ofmy right has always turned against me, whilst my cousin's benevolence has in every instance profited bim. Mulzen was in¬ the rigbt: his mbtio is betier than mine, for it is nearer to the lawof God. Christ did notsay, To every one his rights ; but raiher. Love your neighborae yourself."
From tho London Timeo, Bee. ll<
A XEAGEDY IN ILEAL LIFE.
TheBaby—By Fanny Fem.
"Baby-csrlBon narrow oidewaltaare awful bores, especially to a'nurried biisiness man.'*
jiftilaTiieUilitt SR(bccttsrmcnt0.
thia,-^—after the-^body had been removed to the mainland, it was foVndJo'bear many wpiinds imd'marks of great violence. .Kirwaa'a troiisera and'.drawers wete wet; hs sat down at the' kitchen fire to dry them. Now, he had not had occasion to wet himself where the body was found; for the water was there two feet below. the rock upon which it waa discovered. There was a coroner's inquMt—how managed we know, not; certainly the circumstance reflecia very little credit upon the corener or the jury.who invesiigaied the cise,-7butby 8omehoi:uB-pocus or another, a verdict of "Accidental death" was returned. Poor Mrs. Kirwan was buried in' the cemetery at Glasnevin, iii the wettest place that could be selected, - so that the body was so de¬ composed,' even iu the short time that had elaps¬ ed since he'r niurder, that medical testimony could scarcely be bronght to bear upon the case, Bul the circumstantial evidence was too strong. From 4 to 8 o'clock Mra. Kirwan and her hus¬ band w?re alone "upon the islet; at 4 she was seen alive; at 8 o'clock nothing was left but to search for the remains of tho murdered woman. The caae oi Mrs. Kirwan will retain a powerful notoriety even in the dismal annsla of Irish crime.
the dilligence, and heard the rattle of the wheels in the singing of the kettle. She did not forget, however, to inquire what had become of tbe young man who had carried the imperial of the dilligence by assault at Cernay, and Mr. Rosman related what had just occurred at the inn.
"Bleas me!" cried Miss Charlotte, "he pos¬ ses his lifo in search of quarrels and litigation ! He Is a man to be avoided like a pestilence f"
" It is impossible to have a beiter heart or moro upright character," replied Mulzen ; " hut he makes a point of acting up to his motto : To every one his rights.**
'Whereas your motto is Charity." rejoined the old lady wilh a smile. " Oh ! I overheard all lhat passed at Cernay."
"You travel togelher ?" inquired Mr. Ros¬ man.
" We are cousins," replied Mulzen, " and we have come to Kayseraberg to bc present at the opening of a will, which takes place to-mor¬ row."
" A will !" repealed Miss Charlotte,in atone of surprise. "Tho will of our uncle, Doctor Harver." Thc two ladiea ond Mr. Rosman looked at each other.
" Ah ! you are the doctor's relatives V eaid Mr. Rosman, gazing at tbe young men wiih a certain degree of interest. " Chance could hardly have directed you better, sir, for I was his oldest and most intimate friend,
Thia sort of mutual recognition nalurally led 'the conversation to the aubject of the deceased doctor. Mulzen had never seen him, but he felt for him that sort of respectful regard which in* stinct establishes between membersof the same family. He talked along time of the doctor; listened wiih interest to details ol bjs life and of his last moments; and at last, after one of those intimaie conversations in which heart and mind throw off disguiee, and diaplay themselves as they really aro, he retired to bed, delighted with his boats, who, on their part, were equally pleased with him.
Tired with hia journey, it wos Iato when he awoke next mornmg. He hastened lo dreas himaelf, in order to seek his cousin whom he was to accompany to tbe notary with wbom the will was deposited^ But on going down into the breakfast room he found the notary there, with Mr. Roaman and with Fortin, lor whora a mes¬ senger had been sent. Miss Charlotte and Lou¬ isa toon appeared. When all were easembled, Mr. Rosman tamed to the two young men, and said, wilh a smile:
All here present are interested in the mat' ter which brings you to Kaysersberg, gentlemen; for my sister-in-law, Miss Charlotte Revel, and her niece, Louisa Armand, wbose guardian I am, have come hither, like yourselvea, to wit nesa the opening of tho will of their brother and uncle. Dr. Harver.'
The two young men bowed to Miss Charlotte and Miss Louiaa, who reiurned their salutation. I
Since accident has brought togelher all the parties conceraed,"   continued   Mr. Rosman, I thought the doctor's last wishes might be made public here as well aa at the notary's of- i fice."
Fortin made a sign of assent. Everybody sat down, and tbo noiary was about to break the seal ol the will, wben he checked bimself.
This will," he said, " is of old date,and during the latier moniha of his life, Dr. Harvei told me several times that it was hia intention to destroy it, so that each of hia heirs might re¬ ceive the share regulated by law. Tho non-ex¬ ecution of his intention I can explain only by the suddenness of bia death. 1 deem it my du¬ ty to declare this ; and now I ask all the inter¬ ested persona hero present wheiher ihey are dis¬ posed to fulfill the doctor's expresaei intention, and to cancel this will wilh one consent, before any know whom the document enriches."
This unexpected proposal waa followed by a pause of some moments' duration. Mulzen was the firat to break silence.
*' As far as I ara concerned," said he, raod- eatly, "having no particular ,claim-upon the good will oflhe deceased. I cannot consider that I make a sacrifice in agreeing loan equal division of the property, andl am quile willing to consent to it."
"For my port," said Miss Charlotte, "I make no objection whatever."
"Inthe name of my ward," said Mr. Ros¬ man, "Igive my consent."
" Then,^'siiid the notary, turning to Henry, there is only ihis gentleman   ....   .". Fortin seemed somewhat embarrassed. " Like my cousin," he at last said, " I have no ground to expect thai the will favour me, but thatia the very reason why I ehould be guarded in my decision.   Whatever may have been the doctor's intentions, his will alone can now be conaidered to express tbem; to neutral¬ ize beforehand his testamentary dispositions, ia to infringe both on the rights of the will and,on] those of the unknown legatee."   ' :
*' Let US say no more about' it," ¦inien-upted the notary. ** Proinpt and "¦perfect- unaninuty could alone make legitimate my proposition.— Let us remain within the Btrict'limits of legal right—as yoa, Bir, propose; and now-be pleased to listen."     , ..':":
With these'words he tore the o|ivielopa, open- ed tho will, and read as follows:— .
"Of the four persons who can lay clalmto my inheritance, T know but twbV—mr sister Charlotte Revel, and myniece, Louisa Arniand. But these two, lo off, united by the • sirict'eat ftf- fection, have but ono common idteresti find may be considered, in fact, to constimtb But-biw per¬ eon ; with iwpect to them, thereiorej liayeon- ly Louisa to consider. My first imention was to bequeath to her all IposBeas; but it.aTter- wardfl occurred to roe that one of my two neph¬ ews might be equally worthy of myrreg^d. The sole difficuUy isto find out which of the two it is.
" Unablo to inveatigate this point-my«lf,jM'd well knowiog the intelligence and rigHt mi'aded- ness of my- mtca, Louiaa, I refer this-iinatter to her judgment^ andl conptiiuiemy fiote hB"iib^ that one pf.thi twb couaiijt whott/ihei eh'ail io-^ ileci.toEherihusbaiid.'!!;;..! -. ;:::•' '¦¦.:'> 'firxi-.'.^ i ^if'i^. ,<
Wb?n the notary paused; »fttf^<»mnlaibji tho
Urs- morgan's SEaine Law.
The trial of Mr. Kirwin, at Dublin, for the murdnr ofhis wife on the 6th of September laat haa terminated in a conviction. Tho wretched man has received sentence ol doath, and the presiding Judges held out no hope of mercy, aa the evidence was ofso conclusive a nature as to leave no doubt upoti their minds of bia guilt. The case is o curious one, not only from the re¬ spectable position in life occupied by the parties to the tragical occurrence, but from the manner and the spot in which the crime was corried into effect. Ail persona who have visited Dublin muat be familiar with the appearance of a little rocky islet which Is situated at about the dis¬ tance ofa mile from Howth, and which is point¬ ed out to the traveller aa ''Ireland's Eye." It is a wild spot enough, and ia seldom visiied but by an artist m search of the piciuresquo, or by an occasional party of merrymakers, who would find additional freshness in a summer's after¬ noon. Such is the apot which will henceforth have gained additional notoriety aa tha scene of one ofthe most hideous murders recorded in the annalsof our criminal courts.? .The only parallel to the case in modem times wbich occurs very readily to oor recollection ia that of the Duke ot Praslin, which shed so lurid a light over the cloaing scene of Louis Philippe's reign. In that case, aa in the one before us, it was the husband who murdered his wife. Nor does a certain analogy fail even in the minor details of | the case. In the Parisian, and in the Dublin iragedy, it is evident enough that the lawless' attachment of the husband to a woman not his wife led to tbe conception, and finally to ihe completion, of the bloody act. In both cases the unfortunate ladies appear to have struggled for some time against the violence of that bond which should have shielded them from aUharm. In both casea a chain of circumstantial evidence led to the conviction of the murderer's guilt. One {loint, indeed, of difference exists between these two inslonces of unbridled passion and lerocity ; ihe Duke de FrasHn died by his own hand in prison, Mr. Kirwan will no doubt expi¬ ate his crime upon the public scaffold. The story appears to be briefly this :
William Burke Kirwan is about 45 yeara of age. He was married some twelve yeara back to a very beautiful young woman, with whom It would not aeem as ihough he had lived on terms' from lhe first; nor, from the circumstances of the case, can we well come to any other conclu¬ sion than that the fault lay on lho husband's side. From the firsl hour of his union with hia wife^ Maria Kirwan. he lived with another woman, Theresa Kenny, by whom he had a family of eight children. The strangest feature perhaps, in the whole story is, lhat during the whole' of these twelve years neither of the two women bad the slightest idea that sho had a rival,—nor, in¬ deed, was Mrs. Kirwan aware oftbis fact until about six monihs back. It may well be:sup¬ posed how the embarrassments Inseparable from such a situation would embitter the feelinga and infiuence the conduct of Kirwan towards that one oftbe two women who did not stand tbe highest in his favor. That woman wos his wife But when the atory had reached her ears, and she had apoken and acted as women will act and speak in such situations, Kirwan's feeling to¬ warda her appears to have been converted into mere ferocity. This being ihe posilion of Mr. and Mrs. Kirwan, in ihe month of June last they went to lodge at Howth for change of air, and from lhe first, accordmg to the testimony of the woman at whose house ihey lodged, Kir¬ wan's conduct to hia wife was brutal in the ex¬ treme. Thus matters wont on until Sunday,the Sth of September; on Tuesday, the 7th, they, were to have reiurned to Dublin. On lhe Sun¬ day evening Kirwan went down to two boatmen, Patrick N angle and Michael Nangle, and en-i gaged them to carry him and his wife over the ! next day to "Ireland's Eye." Whether or no the awful purpose which he finally carried into eflect was then preaent to his mind it ia not for UB tosay,bui it cerlainly would appearas though the desire to get rid of his wife in some way or other had been long present to hia mind. On Monday, about 10 o'clock, the unfortunate lody and her murderer went down to the boat. They had a bag and two botlles of water with ihem. Mrs. Kirwan, besides, had a reticule, and Kir¬ wan a swobp-camb and sketching-book. The boatmen rowed theni over to the Islet. At about 12 o'clock tbey conveyfid a second party across, whoni they brought back at 4 o'clock in the afternoon. By tbat parly, and by the boatmen, Mra. Kirwan was seen alive at the hour named, when she desired the men to come back for faer husband and herself at 8 o'clock in the evening. The boat went on ita way. At about 7 o*clock cries were heard from "Ireland's Eyo" as of a person in distress. Not only were these cries heard upon tbo mainland, but by the crew of a boat which waa returning from fishing. At tbis time Kirwan and hia wife were the only people 00 the laland. According to orders, the boat¬ men returned at 8 o'clock, when they found the hnsband aUmding alone at the landing place.
In reply to their inquiries, Kirwan elated that his wifehad, left, him about an hour and a half befqreT-and.baknew not what had become of her. ' The party then proceeded to find the lady, and contiouei iheir aearch until they arrived at a.'plece called the "Long-hole." which is out of sight of Howth Harbor., This apot,la. always covered with water" when the tide ia in, but un¬ covered when the tide is out. Upon a rock in this'apot the desd body of Mrs. Kirwan "was found at 10 o'clock. The incident is thus de¬ scribed by" the boatmen:—"Her bathing dress •was tip ¦tinder hbr armsi' arid thore' was' a sheet •underher; herliead waa lyfng back in a hole, 'and her feet we're ina pool of water about the 'lull of my hat—about half a gallon.' I saw cuts 'on her forehead and under faer eye; there waa •blood comiiJfE'dowh by hbr ears, fi-bm her side •andWi^t, and other piacea." Onthe day ih qqeeiionlii was :high water at half-past three We ahouldhereetate- thatKiirwan's Btateitient \wi ihat at half-past BU his wife leftfaimfoy tW iibrposeVf bithiiig.. A time there were a"
ieet 6 inches of.waterjoyer the rock on whicfe thai body.waa found;.at 7 o'clock, when tfaer criea weifeheard, 1 foot9, inchea.   Now if^tho; tide; bad bei^nyarisi^ nip^i^p^tliAt sija^liad beeadrowned furtherout
tkismu faiUngi^thriught^jGttlaiT^^^d what-'^itiQ
BY JOHM SMITH, JR.
Mrs. Morgan's husband was an excellent work¬ man, and had the best ot wages, but he would drink, and like moat men of hi6 claes when in liquor, generally beat his children aud someiimcH his wife.
Mrs. Morgan waa a noble woman and loved her husband in epite of all, but after years of patience ond forbearance, ehe came to tho con¬ clusion that Jimmy Morgan, as she called him, should atop diink wheiher or no. In other words, she would manufacture a private Maine Law ofl her own.
The occosion was on one day when Jimmy came home to dinner, balf tipsy, wbich always happened when he atopped at the tavern on his woy, and he did thia on an average about twice a week.
"Now you Morgan," said she, as soon as ho entered, "you've been at the whiskey bottle again. You needn't deny it, for I know it by your looka. And by your breath, too—go away you nasty beast—how dore you try to kiss ime when you've been drinking?"
Jimmy had assayed this matrimonial caress, hoping it might conciliate the good wife, but finding his purpose foiled, he atood upon his dignity.
"Holty toity," said he, "how you put on airs; give us some dinner, and don't sulk."
Mrs. Morgan did not often get roused, but she was now. She put her arms akimbo, and an¬ swered—
"Not a mouthful of dinner do you get in this houae to-day, nor any other day, till you come home sober. So the sooner you ore off tho belter."
The half iipsy huaband looked at herin amaze¬ ment. For a moment he thought of enforcing hia wHI, as he had often done before, but wheth¬ er ho had not drank quite enough to arouse his courage, or wheiher ihe blazing eyea of hia helpmate frightened him, he turned, after a liule hesitation and left the house.
Ofcourse he went straight to tho tavern, aa Mrs. Morgan raiher expected he would. And ofcourse when night ci^ne, fas woe led home thoroughly inebriated, as she rather wished he would be.
Ho hed just sufficient reason left to wonder at the extraordinary care with v/hich hia wife, after assisting him to undress, lacked hira in bed.— But this like everylhing eke, waa soon forgotten in a stupid sleep. I 1
She waited until Boilsfied thot he waa entirely Insensible, when she proceeded to sew the offen-' der up In sheets, exactly as if he had been a mummy. Tho sliiches were not email, but ahe knew they were taken wilfa treble thread, and they would hold, especially as he could now neiiher use hands nor arms. Once or twice he grunted, as if he was about to awake, but ehe stopped a moment at snch a time.
At mat the proceeding waa completed. And now ahe brought forth a large cart whip which she had borrowed that afternoon from a neigh¬ bor.
Now, Jimmy Morgan," said she, apostro¬ phizing him, "I'll cure you ofyour beastly hab- its.or—pleasa God—I'll whip you till you'll be aore for a month.
Down came Ifae lash, aa vigorously as her brawny hand could lay It on; again, again, and yet again, and yet it seemed as ifshe was never going lo stop. And very soon tfae offender roused from fais stupor, saw wfaat il was, and began to beg for mercy.
"Not lill you have promised me to leave off drinking," was the answer, and the blows de¬ scending more vigorously than ever. "Oh! you'll kill me, you'll kill me—" "No it will do you good.   To think how drunk you were ten minutes ago, and now to see you rolling ahout so lively—never tell me« Jimmy Morgan,   that I am killing you  after that." "Mercy, mercy, mercy," roared the criminal. How can you, Polly, uae your husband so?" "I can and will," and another shower of blows descended.   *'HolIoo as much as you pleaae, for it will do yoH good; oi.ly I can tell you one thing, it will not rouse tho neighbors.   I told them what I was going to do if you ever came home drunk again.   Havo you hod enough yet ? Will you promise at once, or are you going to hold out still?
"Ofa, ofa.oht" groaned tfae faelpless husband, twisting and turning in every direction, but un¬ able 10 eacape thc cataract of blows.
"Will you promise? You'd belter do it quick," reaumed his inexorable spouse, "or I will beat you intoa jelly. Tbese six years I've borne your drunkenness, but I'll bear it no longer, I've tried coaxing and I've tried everytfaing, and now I am trying wfaipping. You've beaten me often enough,and I'm paying you back. Promise me at once, the quicker tfae better, tbr I'll not let you up till you do, even ifit keepa me here all night, and il you're sick for a year after¬ wards."
It waa a good while before the criminal gave in. He thought his wife would lire out at laat, bul when the castigator had proceeded for some lime, and ho saw no symptoms of either fatigue or relenting, he waa compelled to succumb.
"I'llswear, I'll swear," eaid he at last, "I'll do anything; only let me up. That's a dear good Polly. Oh! Lord, don't whip me any more, for I've said I'd swear.   Oh!"
Mra. Morgan gave him three or four sound cuts more, to "make assurance doubly sure." before ahe administered, the.oalh, whicfa she did at last, with the Bible in faer handa, completing tfae ceremony by making him kiss the book.
From tbat momeni Jimmy Morgan was never known to taate liquor. He told his neighbora that he had been so sick after hia last spree ths^ he had resolved to join the temperance society; but he did not tetl.ihem what had made him iU. Mrs. Morgan, too, kept the Becret, nursing him Ihrough his bruises, which were neither few nor slight,' However, aa she said-tp.herseir,. "des perate diseases require desperate remedie8,"and so she never repented of -the thcdicine ehe had administered, even though her huaband did not earn a dollar for three weeks*
A word more and tfae tale is told. Perhaps other wives'might work ciires as miraculous if they would try Mra- Mohgxk's Mains Law.
..Irethey'f   Suppose you,  ar,d a certain pair of blue eyes, that you would give balf your pat¬ rimony to win,  were joint ^proprietors of that baby ?   1 shouldn't dare to stand very near you, and call it" ahuisanco."   It's all very well fori bachelors to turn up their single blessed noses at thesejittle dimpled Cnpida; but juat  wait till their time comes!   Sec'em, tbe minute tfacir name ia written " Papa," pull up ihiir dickies, and airut off down street, aa if the Common- Wealth owed them a pension!   When they en¬ ter the office, sse their old married partner (to w;hom babies bave -long aince ceased to be a novelty; laugh .in hia aleev© at the new-fledged dignity with which that baby's advent is an¬ nounced !   How perfectly astonished they feel that tbey. should have boen so infatuated as not to perceive that a man ia a perfect cypher till fae ' is at the head ofa family !   How frequentiy one may see them now, looking  in at  tfao shop windows, with intense intereat, at little hats, coral and bells, and baby-jumpers.   How. thcy love lo  come  home to  dinner, and  press  that little velvet cheek to their business faces.    Was there ever any music half so sweet to their ear, aa Its first lisped  "Papa?"    Oh, how  closely ond Imperceptibly, one by one, that little plant winds its tendrils round the parent stem !   How anxiously lhey bang ovor its cradle wfaen tfae cheek flushes and tho lip is fever-parcfaed ; and faow wide, and deep,and long a shadow in ifaeir faappy faomea. ii'a little grave would caat!
My PEAR flir, dePe^d upon it, one'a own baby is never " a nttisaisei." Love heralds its birth i — Olive Branch.
POLITERESS BET^IM BeOTHEBS AND SiSTEES.
—By endeayortng to acquire the habitof polite-: ness, itwillsoon become familiar, and sit on I you with ease, if not,wiih elegance. Let it never he forgotten that genuino politeness is a , great fosterer of family love ; it allays accidental irri¬ tation, by preventing harsh retorts and rude coDiradictiona ; it softens ibe boiaterouS, slim ulates the indolent, suppresses Bslfishness, and by forming a habit ofconslderaiion lor olhera, hormonizeg the whole. Polltenegs begets po; liieneaa.and brothers may be easily won by it, to leave off the rude ways they briog bome from acfaool or college. Slaters ought never to re¬ ceive ony little attention without thanking tfaem for it—never to ask a favor of tfa^m but In courteous terms, never to reply lo their ques. tions in monosyllables, and they will soon be ashamed lo do such thinga themEelves. Buth precept and example ought to be laid under contribution, to convince them that no one con have really good manners abroad, who is not ha¬ bitually polite at home. \.-
Didn't Reao the Papers.—In one of our churches, yeaterday, an incident occurred, some- wfaai out oflhe usual line of devotional proceed¬ ings. An old lady from the counlry was listen¬ ing with great atlention to a sermon on the death of St. Stephe^. by the paaior, who woa more than usually eloquent. At the end of theaermon, the old lady Inquired of faer next neighbor, "Who ia that he saya was stoned to death ?" "St. Stephen." waa the reply. "You don't say Why we never heard a word of ifaat before; but.we live in ifae country, and don't take tbe papers, and tho half of the world migfat be dead before we'd hear it. Wa3 it In New York ii happened?—there's auch rowdies ihere !" She went faome, deiermined to read tha papera, par¬ tioularly tfae deatfas and marriagea.—Eagle 22(2. Behikd ano Before—Jones was notorious for lhat bad habit, so peculiarly disagreeable to thrif¬ ty boarding housekeepers, of indulging himself in bed unlil alate hour in the mornlnii. Jonea determined to reform, and baving by a desperate effort put his resolution in practice, was thuaac- costed by his landlady: "Well done, Mr. Jonea. I am glad lo see ihat you get up early of late! You uaed to be behind before ! If you co on you'll be firs;, at last, after all!
"Necessity," it Iasaid, "knows no law." — Well, necessity is like a great many lawyers, jf we may judge frora the logic occasionally display¬ ed at the bar.
John's wife and Johu were tete-a-tete ; she witty waa, industrious he ; aays John,'"rvfi earn¬ ed the bread we've ate;" "And I," eayi she, "hive arn'd the tea."
SNUFF TAKING. What a moment, wfaat a doubt! All my noae is Insido out,— All my ihritliog, tickling caustic. Pyramid rhinocerostic,
Wants to sneeze and cannot do It ! How it yearns rao, ifarilla me, stings me, How wilfa rapturous torment fills me !
Now says,*'sneeze, you fool,—get through it." Sfaee—sfaee—oh ! 'liamoat del-ishi— Iflhi—ishi-moal del-ishi! (Hang it, I shall sneeze till spring !) Snuffis a delicious thing.
A HARDY SON ot lhe ocean, on retirinr to his ship after the taking of Vera Cruz, captured a donkey, and immediately mounted him; but seat ing himself on thc rump, the animal kicked up and came near throwing him ofl. A soldier told him to sit lurther forward on the mule, and be would not kick so. The old tar replied-"I'll see you blowed first! this is mine, and I'd like to know who will atop me from riding on the quar ter deck ofmy own jackaas."
Dollars—All know the meaning of ifae dol lar($) mark, though few, perhaps, are aware of ita origin. It waa oiiginally tho figure 8, ond was first used to denote dollars, by Alexander Ham lUon, who derived it (rom tfae Spaniards, there being eight pieces in the Spanish dollar. When prefixed to a number it eignifiea so many limea eight pieces, or so many dollara. Tfae two lines were afterwards drawn ifarough it to distinguish it trom lhe other figures
Natural History of Comsuhption.—Two thin shoea mako one cold—two coldi, one at¬ tack of bronchitis—two attacks of bronchitis, one mahogany box.
Should.n't Wonder.—Tbe papers havo dis¬ covered aomo graas from the "patfa of reciiiudo." —We fear that patfa must be sadly overgrown with graBa,aa It is so seldom travelled In.
JAMES L. JONES, ATTOKNEY AT LAW,
jXv. 4 Law Buildings.Blh st .ielou Clieltnut
PHlLADELrnU.
Oct 6 tf-tii
'¦ ghnJrtrti^Wa.^to^i^^i^g,:,;:!. Zmmiemitt wcizxxt^mtm.
WM.F. POTTS,
IMPORTER AJVD DEALER IJ^
IRON &.STEEL,
No. 401, Market «ltMt. licloi- 18th,N.rtll sid.,
Pmi~3DELPBI.-I.
Oct 20 1 J-J»
BTJ Ilil BITS BR  &  PASCAL, HATTERS,
No. 6 South Sixth sireet, between Mariet attd ChestntU streets, Philadelphia,
e'AVE constandy on hand, a full and guparior aaaortment of r^" . HATS ASD CAPS.
/ M which they respectfully invite thcirfriendaT «B%and tha pablic generally tocaU and ex. amine vben Tisiting
"The City of Brotherly I.ove."
Maroh 3 ly-14
LHOI.UUDA'VnREStnSTS:;,..., Toys ana Fancy Ooodsr f-
At 03 and K North Sth St., tup stairs) Fhila."
WHERE may be fouiid a beau-
T T tifol asMrtmeDt of Tin, Iron, "Wood. Peirter, and Rubber Toji. oonalstlng la part cf WorUng and Stationery EnginflB, Hose Carta. Hook and Ladder Trucki, Water,Foontalna and Trowa. Horses, Car- rUgea and Sleigha of all kinds, LocotuotlTu and trolna, Ships, Sobooncn, Sloopi and BoaU: BariogB Banks, Oothio and Plafii.
TlToU Boarda aod Ten pin Oamca, great variety of Btylesand very cheap; Bows and ArTOfni,Blrd Cages, large aseortment; Stores, Slalgha and Wheelbarrowa of IroQ, Sad .Irona and Stands, Tea Setta, Animala Balls, DolM; together vith a general assortment of yrench and German Toya, Mtultal Instnuoenta and Fancy Oooda. Deolaiv aupplled at the lowest Caak pricea.       ¦   ¦
nov24.3m-61 J. WEEffBS, Jr. & CO.
Krupp'JB Fremltzm Sseenoe of Coffee.
Oru&s^ Medlctue.s, &.C. TENKS & OGDEN, No. 106, N.
tf Third street. PhiU. Importers of DRU<)S, MKD- rciNESand DYESTUFFS. Mannfacturera of PURE WHITE LE.A.D, and V.^RNISHES of ell quaUtici.— IVholeHalo dealers in Puinta, Oila. ond Window Glass of all sizes. Alcobol. Spts. Turpentine. Barnlng Flu¬ id. &o.. consUntly on hund, at the loweat pric»n.
SUPERIOR CHEMIC.-VIS, Perfumery,and Surgical InBtrument). to which the attention of country mar- chants and PhyslclanB ia rcspeotfnliy solicited.  aep 1 ly-40 '
Cheap China, Glaaa, &g. rpYNDAJLE & MITCHELL, No.
X 219 Chessut St., Philadelphia, otfer to the citUens of Lancaster and ita yjclnity the choice of their beau¬ tiful and'immenfle atock,In any quantity andof all qualitiea, of
Dinner, Tea and Toilet Seta,
Platea, DlRhes, Pitchers, fte-,
French or English China,
or Ironetone  Ware, aa al90 GLASS WARE, Cut and Moulded, in great va riety, at the very lowest latea
Hotels, Boarding and Private Houaes supplied wItk the hest articlea at very cbeap prices. ^prilSl ¦ ly-21
JLEATHER! LEATHER! FKITZ, WILLIAMS & HENDKY,'
Store Wo. 29 Ifforth Third street, Phila Morocco Maimfucturers, Curriers, Im¬ porters, Commissiou and Ceiieral Leather Dit<>ines9,
Wholesalo and lietaU.   Manulactory 15 MAROA RETTA STREET. [July 7-ly-32
.... i.8yt AjT'^HE OLD STAND. -«»
Clock, Time-Piece, Watch and Jewelry EST AS lilSHMEKT,
At hU " Old Stand," JVo. 238 Market   hit.
(between 1th and 8/A, eouth side,
PHILADELPHIA.
1\yrY friends,  old customers, and
)tM the public mnat know tbat I am at all timeji pre¬ pared t« furnish Wj.iCHr8.Ji:wrLaT,PA.TCT AiiTiti,>c». SursRiOB Gold Pus of all kinda, with Oold and Bltyer Holders, itiToriety, &c., at the rery lowest Cash PricuH, together with the best supply of superior
CLOCKS AND TIME-PIECES,
erer offered at this eatabllahment.
E.,H. being a practical TIme-Fie« aad Watoh Ma ker,,wlth an experience ofnearly 20 years -10 years at hlsprosentlocatfon—laat all timet prepared to fur¬ nisll, by WHOLESALE ft RETAIL, warranted " Tim.: K«KMn " of the yery beat qualitr. compriaing Eight- Day and Thlrty-Hoor Clocka and Time-Piecc.i, of plaiu and bighly ornamental designs, of all stylc.i. and adapt¬ ed for Connting Houses. Parlors, Halls, Churches. Fac¬ tories; Steamboatn.Rall Cara, fcc. Also, Alarm Clocks, a most desirable article for "Sound Slet-pera." and for all whose business requires them to be *-up In thi.- mozning. early."
Clocks, TiniB-PIccofl, Watehes and JewL-lryof eyery description Repaired with great carw and warranted.— Dealers supplii-d witt, Cloclca and Clock Trininiin;>- ¦ Barnnm'd motte 1.1 myinotte,"W« Study to ri«if<'.= ' :   April 2j ¦__ ^ ly^J-J
Wi
ynM man utse that; whioh is
, . iojnriDUsAto'ChlBjLbeuUli,when.huid willing to'glreallhis'jwealth to reetore it when'It isloBt?— Strunge. that at least two-thirds of the human family will uae ordinary Coffee, knowing it to be injurious to their health. KRUPP'S ESSENCE OF COFFKE, i» beyond doubt, the best and moat wholesome prepara¬ tion of Coffee In tho world. Erery housekeeper ahould baro it. Try it and.be coorinced It will dare abont 60 per cent., besldea yonr health. Warranted to glTO cnUre satiafaotion. Manufactured and for sale.by ELI KRUPP,630 North Tblrd.fitreet, Philadelphia.
N. B.^AIl tha principal Grocers and Druggiats hart it for sale, throughout the;UnIted';St«tM.
PhUadelphia, December 28,18Sa 6m-l
PARKISH & HOUGH,
No. 4, North Sth Street, 2 doors aiove Marie
Street, Phila.
Manufacturera. Importers and "Wliolesale Dealers In
Paper, School Books, Stationery,
BOiVNET BOARDS. PAPER HANGINGS. WIN- ' DOW PAPERS, FIRE BOARDS, 3tc.. &c. jK^ Country .Merchants can receive CASH FOB R-\OS. or gooda at Cash Prioes, fla,200 Tona Rags wanted tbis season Junes ly-27
IRON!   IRON!!
WM. DE cou, No. 13, North Water St.. Phila.. Importer aod Dealer in En¬ gliHh & .American Iron. Oonataully on hand a large and gonvral :i!'aortmeut of Iron and Steul in all their Tarletles nt the lowest pricea.
oct 2') flm-4fl
Or. Barron's Dledfcal Office.
JV". E cor.of JVinth Sf Race ats., Philadelphia
WHERE he continues to treat all
VV   privateand dflicate  dinease^j. (iL'AKA.fTEEixG a
COnr IK ALL CASKS.
'ftW^Straugi-rd aud residents are iuTited to the Doc¬ tor's Priviite Rooms, where he can always be consulted confidentially, free of charge.
jgtS-PeraonHresiding at a distance, by enclosing three dolliirs iu 11. letters po.st paid, etating cymptom.i, will receive a bottle of the Doctor's Magical Preparation by return of mall.
Office l£iu«a—From   Bo'cloofc A. M . until 10 P. M
riiil.idelphia. c-pt. 22. 385::.  ly-43
Fire Proof Safes.
EVANS & WATSON respectfiilly inform the public that they hare added largely to tbeir facilities for mantifaotuiingartioles in their liue, by tho erection of alarge Faotory In Eighth street, be¬ low Vine, and are now prepared to fnrnlsh thosewho may favor them, with FIRE PROOF SAFES, fto., in a aaperior manner, at the shortest notico They will warrant theit Safea to undergo as much heat as any other Safes ; and la orderto sati.sfytho public that tbU Is notmere aaaertion,tbey holdthemselvea in readiness at any time to teat them, fairly with any other aafea that are made They hare the names of many mer¬ chants and others, in this city and other places, which they can gWe in reference. Their celebrated aafea have been well tested by accidental aa well as by public bonBres, as the report below will sbow.
OREAT TRIUMPH ACHIEVED • Report oftho Committee, appointed attho State Fair Exhibition, heldat Lancaster, Pa,October 20,21 aud 22,1852:
The Committee appoint¬ ed to Euperlntend the testing of tbe Fire Proof ouslitiea of EVANS as WATSON'S FIRK PROOF CHESTS respectfully report—That in pursuance of ttbeir appointmeat. tbeyplaced lin ono of the abore named ,Che6tB, a large number of pa-
—^._^_^__- pera, and after haring locked
the chest and secnred tbe keys, thoy saw piled around and opon It tbreo corda of dry wood.   At 11 o'clock, .K. M.. flre waa applied to this, and at 2} o'elock, P..M., the wood being consumed, the cbest having attained a white heat, the coals were drawn away, and the  cheat suffered to cool.    On  opening the chest, the papers were removed, not only entirely UDscatbed, but sound and pwfoct aa when placed iu the Cheat DAVID .MUMM.4, Ii. W. SNYDER, E. W. HALE. ABNER RUTHEIIFORD. L. LEWIS, Committee,
irr A large asdortment of PREMIUM SAFES always ou hand, at EVANS A- WATSON'S.
BOOT & SHOE STORE.
THE Bubsenher havinj; a large supply of mens', women's and cbililn-ni' Bootx and Shoes, together with an cxtuuaivu risf^ortment nt' Travelling and other trunks, Carpet IIag.^. Valiflf-. School and other Satchels, inritcs the ^merchants, farmera and citixens of Lancaster county, to j^ivti him a call. His stock being made Arom tho best mntcrial and workmanship and warranted to giva satL-jfitcUon, willbe aold wholesale and retaU. rix:
Gents flne calf Boota,sewed ondPegged. do    do kIp       do do do
do   coarse wax do do do
Boys and Youths coarae and fine Boota. do do Monroes.
Ladles' flna Gaiter Beota, Ladles' Gum Boota, Ig. 1^21 do   do   Morroceo do      do      do       laco booti. do   heavy leather  do       do       do Shoes.
Ulsses' and Chlldrens' Boots of all klnd.f. Mlssea and Childrea' Gum Shoes, and boolaof all Unda
N. B.—An aasortment of upper snd sole leather con- rtantly on band.                 JESSE M WILLIAMS, fidO Market St., Sd door west of Sch. Ttb. Phila. Oct a  Jni-n4
JLadies' Dress  Trimmings.
JC. OBERTEUFFER, S. E. « oorner Nint.h and 'Uaplo.istreeli. above Race, Philadelphia, inrit^-a ibe Ladles of thccity and dun- try to coll and exa - ino his stock of Trimmings, whiob haa been aelecte 1 witb the utmost care.
Mr. 0. being enabled, from hid experience in th» bUBlnesfl, to take advanta r oithe whole.;<ale market, la able to sell as low as eny other establishment. Mr, O. waa formerly principal condurtor of the extensire buainess of .Mr. W. S. Huretwsn, No. 304' Chesnnt st. and his extensire experience wlU, Le a guarntee of hif ability to do juatice to hip cuECor^.erK Ills Rtock com- nrlaestht) foUowing: Bilk. Worsted, and Cotton Cur¬ tain Fringes, Binding, TaewlB and cotd, Silk and Blind do., Silk. Woolen and Cotton lloosiory, Glorcs. Combs, Bmshes, Soaps, Perfumery. Lc, Woolen and cotton Knitting and Darning Yarn. Porte .Monies. Fur¬ nished Work Boxes. Brac(;leta. and Fancy Articles generally.    Call and examine for youraelves
aep 22          6in-43
ASHTON'S CLOTHING STORE.
15G Market St., between 4 & 5th sts., south side, PIIIu'A.
OFFERS enlarged facilities whereby gentlemen m.ay be well dressed at lit tie cost. The largo building filled froiu bisemeut to root, witb an array of ganoents of the flr^t aivi.y, rn and vi^ibh. giving evidence of an enterprise wilch mu6t be recognized, and appreciated by the good peo¬ ple of Laucm-tL-r county,
oct20t.^-40     	
"     "jAMES'
JOHN ASHTON .Jr.. 356 market St. Phila..
dec.15,'52-tf.2|
EV.VNS 4- WATSON'S.
83.Dock street, Pbiladelphia.
CH4-POr & CO'S EXPRESS rPHE    cheapest   in    the   United
_1_ states, to and from Philadelphia, New Vork. and Boston; Baltimore, Wafihington. .Norfolk, Richmond and Petersburg; Charleatou. S. C.. and Savannah. Gh Pittsburg, Pa., Cincinnatti, O., Louisville. Ky..and St Louis. Mo.
,^-Tbo undersigned are now prepared to fr»rward Mercbandiie, Packages. Parcels, Specie, aad freiRbti ofall  kinds with  promptness  and dispatch, and n
RATKS LESS THA,.-* Blf *«Y OTHKE ROUTE.
Particular attention paid to tho collection of Sotw. Drafts and Bills.    Ordern punctually attended to
Gooda reahlpped to any part of the United Statui; Europe, and other countries.
omce Philadelphia. 45 S- 4th st. •¦     New York. 205 Broadway. ¦'     BaUimore,3Jarria'Buildings. North at. "   WasbtngtoD, corner of PanuayWanU .\v, and 4} st. oct6-Iy'4rt
BARBER'S
WnOLE-SALE AND RETAIL
Clock & Time Piece Establishment.
Southeast Corner Second A- Chesnut Sts,, PHILADELPHIA.
W'herb may be found a large and .iplcndld assortment ot tlte Leiit modern Improved Kight Day andThirty Hoar BraHsimd Alarm Clocks, and Time Pieces, suitable for Churebes. Halls, lifteLs. Sleiimboats, Railroad Carn. Parlors. OQlces. Bed Rooms, Kitchenp, ¦j-c.'Hhich will be oold in Iota to
;it Purchfliers, from one to onc thousand, at the low¬ est ca.'tb prices.
N. n. (-locks of all kinds Repaired and Warranted. Clock Tiimmings of every deacription constantly for sale.   .May5-ly-23
LIGEITAIIVG RODS,
nPHE awful calamities that every
J- City, Town, Village, and Country falla rictim to annually, through thc gro.sa neglect of its inhabitants. ia beyond calculation, and efrecially when the remedy is HO uapy to obtain—this is found in Armitage's Patent Magnetic Lightning Bods, .Ilid in ttilK Jilono. ThU iCod has been examined by the moet ficieiitific Gentlom-jnln the world—Professora McMurtrie, Johufion, Wallor, and many oibera that have exnmlned them, recommend and speak of tbem in the highest t,erms of approbation, and baro pro¬ nounced them the only safe rods now in use in thia or any other Country. Fur the Protection of Lires and Property. Ouu advantago Is to divide and throwback a part ol the electric fluid harmless to the Clouds, this isln tim'* of a Stroko jind enables tht! rod to conduct that portion of fluid that belongs to thc earth withont the (^lightest danger 01 leaving the conductor. This rod hou many other advantages over the old one. Tlm only place of manuluctnring is in Vink Sr.. 3 Doors ABovt: I2ni, Philadelphia, where all pon-ons arc re- .¦»pectfully Invited to call and examine for themaelveB Kor s«l«! wholesale and Retail. My only agenta in this Stateare SAMUEL HOUVER, and
SAMUEL WILT.
Hartleton. Union County, Pa.
W. ROSENFELD, Greencastle, Frankliu Co..an
JOS. D. FORREY. for fifty miles around Pittsburg
BfiWAIli; OK lUl-OSTOfia.
Mays—ly-23] THQ.i   ARMITAGE.
NO CURE, NO PAY.
THE greatest Medical Remedy of the Age.
Hollovray's Arnica Plaster.
Physicians daily prtBcibe them with more success thau any otber Remedy, and all who hnve used tbem ac¬ knowledge their great AU Healing VirtucB, nnd s.iy oi HoUoway's Arnica Plasters, what cannot be .;aid of any other medical remedy before tb« world. th:tt iu nn exteuFiTC sale for tbe la-StCve year.i no c.i»l- h:i.-; bef-n reported of their tailing to curo pains.wciknf.'i.-^. Uheu- matism, Lumbago, Gout, tc    Pnpared only by
JOHNSTON t HOLLOWAT. Wholeaale Druggists, 376-Market St.. I'liila. oct 26 Cm--17
BAMBOROtTGH'S rd First Premium and 7 Silver
 Medabj awarded Cnilvd States Piitcnt FAN¬ NING MILL, patented Marchao. 1847. In addili-m to thc above, at the second great State Fair of I'l-nn.iyt- vania. in Lancaater. October 20 to 23, 1852. afttr n fair trih.1 against a number of other Mills, which tbeir ei- bibitors thought could not be bpaten. Bambnrounh was awarded the Flr^t Premium overall otliers. Tb« 40 000 persons wbo attended tho Fair said roy .Mill* were the beat they pvcr saw.
Where can these -Mills be bad ? IVhy. at tho Shop oJ Jobn Bamborough. in North Queen street. Lancaa¬ ter, Pa., or direct yonr letter aa abore, and they cau bc sent to any part of the world.
Dec 1 tf.52l JOHN BAMBOROUGH. Patentee.
PxAA Agents Wantbd.-
^V/V/A YEAR—U'anted in every oounty inthe United States, active and enterprising men to engage in tho sale ofthc best Books publiahed in tho country. To meu of good address. pOFsessing a Fmall capital ol from $25 to $100, such induccmonta will bo offered as to enable them to miike from $3 to $25 a dny profit.
.i^^Thc Books published hy usaie alt usetul in their character, extremely popular.and command large sales wherever they are cffured.
For further particulars, address, (po.-tlage p;v d ) DANIELS & OETZ.
Successors to W. A. Leary fc Co.. No. 138 N. 2d at., Philaoklfhia.      [septl. '52-On
TORAM'S
Housekeepera' Furnisliiog Store; JS'orth East Corner of A''inth and Market St., Philadelphia. SOFAS,Buroauii.BodMtcada. Feather Beds, Ma- hocany. Cane Beat and Windsor Chaira of erery pattern ; Cottage Fumitu-e ofevery ntyle ; Hair. .    Hu.-ik and Straw .Muttrep.'^c-: ;Cot Bedjledas. Iron¬ ing Tables, Step Ladders, i lothes Horses. Towel Racks, fcc. Sofas and Cane-scat Chaira rebottomed. Furniture repaired aad polished, sop 22  6 moFi-4 m
ADAM WM.   RAPP'S
PATENTED SriE.N'TIFIC
IV 1 C M E   G Ol^ £>   P E M S ,
Embracing all the properties  eotttained iti the
finest ipiill pen, iti   addition to which, the
durabdity of Uhe Aletats is combined
and fully as.sociated   attd
developed.
1862.
THE following highly respectable Te.-^timonial-s and ltecommeud;itIonaare submitted tu the rublic :-
Havin- tried ADAM W.M. RAPfS PATENT  SCI E.NTIKIO NICHE  GOLD  PEN. tho undersigned take great pleasure in recom mond ins it to the Public astha greatest improvement in Melu'.lio fens that haa met our attention.
His Eicelleney, WiUiam Bigler, Gnr. State of Penna. Ills Excellency. E. Louis Lowe       do Maryland
Prof. J S Hart. Prlncip.il of Contral Hlghichooi. Phila Right Rev Bishop A Potter. PhUadelphia, Iter Charles WadHworth Jo
Rev W n Edwards, Waahington City, Rev C K Nelson. AnnapoUs, Md.
Iter John Street. PhUa. Re D W Bartinc. PhUa
Kev DcWjtt, Harrisburg.       Rev G H Colt.Hnrri3bi;rg,
Forwarding and Tranfiportation. Strasburg^ Rail Road Company. ^HIS Company having now fully
-M- equipped their Road, heri'by inform thc publie that thtv are prepared to forward all kiuda of Produce Merchandize, Live Stock, tc. to and frcm Phil;idel phia and Raltimore, or any intermediate point with promptness and despatch and upon tho mo.st ri.'a5onn- ble terms Strn.'burg. Dec 8  tf-l
B
Rev Jo!::. K^>.s!ck.   do"
Judge Booth, Delaware.
Richard VaUX F.eq, do
Wm Neal. do
Oi-oVi IVMlloston,   do
Wm ."J I'rice, do
For tho Examiner fc Ilocald.
A Miscellaneous Acroatical Eaigma. 1 ara composed or21 letters. My ], is a Roman Numeral. " 2, 10, 9, 8, a denomination inland Measure. " 3, 20,12, 21, a primary partof Speech. " 4, 17, 5, 14, 8, 19, an ancient philosopher of:
Thebefl. " 5, 15, 9, a Town in Scotland. " 6, 18, 13, what no one can conscientiously do. " 7, 20, 3, a denomination in Avoirdupois wgt. " 8. S. 1, a genus of creeping fiah " 9, 12, 19,- 14, theoxyde ofa metal. " 10, 18, 4, 8,17 II, a noted orator of antiquity. " 11, 17, a conjunction. " 12, 9, 18, the moBtaouihern canion of Swit¬ zerland, " 13, 12, 21, a religious, recluse female. " 14,15,i6,fi, iadigpensible to printers. " 15, 8, 19, an adverb of affirmation. " 16, 8, 13, 3, a townahip in Lancaater county. " 17,15, 8, an eaculent grain. " 18, 6, a verb.
" 19, II, 12, a French money of account. •' 20,16,19 (in Mythology) ia the sisier and
wife o{ Saturn. " 21, 8, 18. 6, 19, 8, a strong fortress in Rus¬ sian Silesia. My whola is no where to be   found but in Lancaster City, Pa. . ST Answer next week. FuLTOtf, 1853.    -    . N.B, \V.
Druca, Paints, Varni>h and Dyestulls,
PURE WHITE LEAD,
Pl're Grou:*d Paikts—,^ll coLons.
1000 Boxes WINDOW GLASS-'oII oltea and qunlitio)
Glue Saxu Paper, Bho.nses, Gold Leaf, Ac. ^c
wUb a geueral .-iSaortment  of Fresh Drugn and  .Medi
clnea for wle lew at   ALFRED WILTBERGKR'S
Drug and Paint Store, No. IQD S. '2d at.. Piiiladklphia
ASg. -25, 1,'&2. May26-ly-26
SrPE^RlOR   TF AT CUES,
RICH JEWELRY,
Silver Ware and Plated Goods,
J. E. CALDWELL & CO.,
140 Chfsnnt Street, beloia Fifth Street,
HAVE recently received addi¬ tions to their stock m aU the differ.-ut deparU meuw.cppeclally In F1NF.EXGL1SU WATCHES. Jgv mnde exprcBsly for our sales. Also, genuine ^^> Genera VUsSS
CHRONOMETER .-VND LEVER TIME KEEPElta. Always on hand, alarge aMortmuot of WATCHES for Ladies. DI.VMOND nnd SOLID GOLD and ENAM¬ ELLED SETTS: BROOCHES, PTNGER aad E.iR RINGS.
SILVER AND TEA SETTS,
and all other article.^ mado of SUver, required for Ta¬ ble Service, complete; of the best workmanship, mad eflpecittliy for our retail sales.
March 3 14
Tf? the Ladies and Gentlamen who are parents, Boys, and Yoiittp Gentletnen of Lancaster, Pa., and the sttrrounding eonntry.
YOURiittention ia particularly in Tited tu tlie large and complete asfiortment of BOY'S AND CHILDREN'S CLOTHING That thc GUbscriber bos on hand, well adapted to thv season, euited for Boys ol three years of age, and young Gentlemen of sixteen.
AU pereona living at n distanco. purchasing Clothing at thia egtabU.slimcnt. bar* the jjrivUcjfo of roturnlLg thum Ifthey do not flt.
F. A. HOVT, Feb 19-U^2t   264 CbeMut St.. below 10th. PhU*.
Rev Charles A Hay.
W Rawle. Esq. Phila,
llou Jns R Chandler,   do
Clark Hare. Esq, do
tFalah Hacker. do
.\ldeiman George A.sh. ua
lames M Cas-saidy E^q, Camden, N Jersey,
Tlins W Mulford,   do do do
A Browning. do do do
WNJetfriea, do do do
Duff Green. Esq, Washington, M H .Miller. WaBhlnjtn'
F Howard. .M U, do J Radcliff, do
Richard Smith, Epq.   do    Wm P Elliot, do        d«
Editors National InteUigencer. Wa,«liington City,
Editors Maryland State Capitol Gnzetto,
Editors WH.'*hington Republic.
hldUora Phjladelphia PubUc Ledger.
TO THE PUBLIC.
Tho subscribera having purchased the Property known as the Moyamenring Baukiug House, South East corner of Sod ond Chesnut streets, for bis future B.'^talilisbment, intends keeping a large and complete a3.sortment of every variety of  texture aud 6iie  of
AUA.M W«. HaFP'S l_ATKI.r   riTE.TTKD  SCIE^ITiriC   NiCHE
Gold P^ts. Gold and Silver PencUa and Pen Holdera, o civery variety, Wholesaleand Retail. Inaddition tbere¬ to. I bavo on band Uapp's la*t addition of Scientiflc Peumaiiship and Penmaking, in various bindings.
JAMES BARBER. General Sale Agent for Adam Wm. Rapp's Patento Scientitie Niche Gold Pona.Snuth-East corner Secon and Chesnut Streets. Philadelphia.      May 5—ly-2
NEWS   FOR   THE HEADS   OP THE PEOPLE.
HATS,  CAPS, and Ladies'
FURS ofevery variety, compiising oneof .^ _tbc IargQ5t and cheupvet Slockn. can be had ofJOU.N FAHEIR.V, at thc well known Hat, Cap and Fur Waruhonae. No 284 Market Street, between Eigth and Ninth, Sonth eido Philadelphia.
Tho Proprietor offers his claim.-^ for public patronage, being a practical workman, and having had personal experienco both in manufacturing and aelling. heis .•(atlsfied that bla business facilities cannot beBurpassed by any dealer In thu city.
His stock of Gentlemcn'ii Hata for the FalUs very large, nnd of superior quaUty. His aadortment ofChil- dren'e Hata U abo very large, varying In price from $1 to 55. HealsocallM the attention ofthe Ladiea to his flue aasorlment of FURS, euch OS Muff, Bons, Tippets, ArmlutB. 4.C.. niadft up expressly for theprespnt jeoaon. .All tho Furs aro ofhia own importation, and mado by the best workmen under his own perflonal inspection. Wholesale dealers fr.jiu the country will find il to tbeir all ond examino hb Stock before pur-
advanUge to ( chasing elsewhere.
Oct 27-473rao"!]
"What's w the Mooh."—Tho Btory ofth? man in the moon'* is likely to be s^oiTecl, muoh to the disappomtment ofall those iuiciQnt oiiigTe ladiea who have been fi^ttiug. their , capa" for him^ We Bee it stated lhat with the aid ofLord Roaa' telescope; ever? objeot on th« moon's eur fsce.ufthe'Jieight'of one hundred feet, may bs di£tiiictIy^.Bepii.^",Craters of extinct vplcaooea, rop^aQdmuBeB of alono aie simoat -inniunera- bie,.-cB4t'ili«re ar« no aigna of habitation, auch QaodrffViio'Testige btarchitectaral remains to gbpw that the.moon is or .eyer yras inhabited by. a nice^otiaoriala BJinilar. lo oiiraalvea. No water is visible^ BO sea, no river; allsoemsdefloUte,
T^ooTH PowDEB, Powdep of Pearls
J_ a safe Dentifrice for beautifying the to«th.jaBt re- oeiTedandIorMld,at
ELLMAKER &RICHARDS' -' Drug Store, West King Street, Lancofitor.
SPONGE a,—A large assortment ofl llns and ooarae Sponges for sale dt
ELLMAKER t RICHARDS'
. Drag StorA, West King Stroet^: Lancaster.
T3uBB GROUND SpicEs, Cloves, Al-
_[7 flploo, CinnamotiTGinger, Pepptr, Maae, Corian¬ der, Mttstard, iro., for Bale at
¦ ELLMAKKR & RICHARDS'   ' Drag Store, West King Strflflt, Lahcoftter.
T17"A8Hing Fluid, Washing Soda,
TT   Swtet'OlLCMtbr OiL Saffron, Pearlash, Flow¬ ers of Sulpbur, SiaMb.SM]., for sola ftt
'        . ELL.\IAKBR fc RICHARDS'
Drug Store, West King Stroet, iancaatar.
EpsB WATEK.-^Extracts fpp flav- ;orlng JslUes, &c.,  EBsanoe .of Lemon, TonUIo, Bo5e, f each, Almond. &d., for sale'at
ELLMAKER b RICHARDS' . Drng Stow, West King Street, Lanoaster.
doo:2a,i6sa; :...^.. : .  .; ;: i ¦^. .-. tt-3]
Kr When.the Prigcflra Helena, waa bomrit |fii?M"toid,tit|f Pr^^^^ .; bad'».
'•yonni.aiateri ^;.::^;:;?:^ ^' •¦¦;¦'¦¦ i' .-.-:;;:.^;:-.v*^i-" nm-OiiUv fc^delighiffiJ!" 'cri^' iHi^iU \u- noceatro^aUst, V*po.iti mv.go'and.tell :aam<
"'"m~" ' ¦¦-'--¦"-¦ ---
TUOIUfAS SP£ftlN<3i
Umbrella & Parasol Manufactarer)
KAST KING STRRBT,
(Next door to I>emQth'B Snufl Store, and ):>pposlte i ¦ ¦¦: >   Bpi4c&sE)&HotielJ i/uicaster.
WORLD'S PAIR. ~~!
TBDE iirst and only Pbizb Medax forHarneBsatthc World's Fair in London <* wasawardedto       LAOEYfe PHILLIPS        /4nO of this city—an honor they won over the oam.     ' -^ r petition of the wbole world.
Meaara. L. t, P. have now and keep oonstantly on hand, at their estahliahment, 12 and 14 South fifth street, the largest stook at RE.A.D V .M A DE HARNESS SADDLES, &o., of any house Iu tho United Statos, at greatly reduced prices. Thcy are now manufacturing their barncKfl and Saddles with such perfect system that they are enabled to sell a superior article of ev¬ erything in their line at a less prioe than any other houac in tho country.
They never lujo but the best quality of Leather, and tho beflt material of overy description, and no pains or expon.'ie are spiured to reach perfection In every artielo.
They Invito purchasers to examine tho etock and their estalitishment before making purchases. Thfy invite attentiou to the following Uet of prlee«;
Fly-neta from 60 ceuts to $2 ao.
Linen Horao Covers from 87* cents to $1 £0.
Extra Fancy Plaid. $^ to350.
Plain BWTiceable single harneu, from $14 to >18.
Fancy " "     25 to    80.
Philn double     " "     35 to     60.
Fancy " " "     55 to    70.
Riding Saddle*   - -       -      "       6 to    IS.
LAOEY & PHILLIPS' saddlea and Harness aroae- fcnowlodgod to aurpasa all othera for elegance, light¬ ness and comfort, aa weU oa for real -value and wear. 12 and U Sontb Fifth st.,
aprU 2I-tf-»l   __   Between Market and Cbesnut at.
CHEAP
WATCHES, JEWELRY AND SILVER WARE,
WHOLESALE and RetaU, at No. 72 N. Second street, opposite the Mount Vernon House, ti^ld Le»er Watches fuU jow- 9^ olcd. 18k. case.'*. f28 00: SUrer Lepines.jew.led, ^Xi $12 UO; Silver Lepinp«jewel.'d;iy00i-all war- OiS ranted to keep good time (iold Pens and Silver Cases, $1 00. Gold Pencils, $1 UO; Gold Pi-ocil and Pen Cases with good Gold Pens as low as $3 25. Sic
Also, always on band a good a-sortment of flne Gold Jewelry. Oold Curb, Guard and Fob Chains; Gold Vest Chains, Ladies' Gold Fob Chains and Belt Pina.
Silver Table Spoons, from $U to $18. Desert $9 to $H. and Tea. $-1 72 to JO 50 per set. warranted equal to coin. All goods warranted to bo what they are aold for. M. AVISE. Agent.
No. 72 N. 2d St., oppOHite tho Mount Vernon Houao.
N. B.—Watcbe.-* and Jewelry repaired and warranted.
flS- AU ordors sent by  maU or otherwise, will 1 unctually attended to. [March 3—ly-U
OOT TREES.—20 set of thelatest
improv-d.-tylea ol DOOT TKE'-S.just r.-ceivM aud Ior ral.'ai the Leather Store- a lew .J.iir- w.-^iof Steinmun'sHardwure Store, by        M.H. LO' HEK.
Lasts made to order, at the short-
eKt notice.—A constant supply always on b:in 1. at the sign of the Lost, oppoaite Cooper's Ked Li<jn Hctel. hy M. U. LOi-HKH.
Sole Leather of the following
Tanneries, always on h.ind—ROUZER'S INIO.V. I't,- RU-STHEUDLE ^ BELLS. F.MIS.ic. for.'^I.-nr ihn Leather. .Morocco, and Laat Store, oppnsi:.^ Lniji.T'i Hotel, Weat King street. M. II. LOCIlLIt.
French Caib Skins.—A fresh
supply of Real French Brand C.\LF SKIN.*;. lu.-fther with a superior article ot .American m.nke. N-^'v nilvrfd for eale at tho oldPtand. sign of the Last. Wist Kiui; ftreet. a few doors below G .M. Steinman'.-'Hardware Store, -M.H. LOi 11(^11.
-Lancaster, December 22.1S52. tl'-S J
TOBACCO AND  BNVFF STORE.
The suhseriber respectfully in¬ forma hid friend.-and the public in gcinral tti.if. ho has recommeuci'd busint-flh ai th.; old or-tablif'b.'d and original suind of hii< I.ilher, l!i>' late Jacob De¬ muth. d'-ccased, in K&st King ."trcL-t, 4lli hon:i>* ea.-i of Duke, where he will continue to niLiuufacturo tbe long celebrated
DKMUTH'S SFUFFS,
in all their purity, and which i--, now iho only hnurte in the country where the original and genuine arlicle is K'ing nianufactured.
He alrio manufactures the VOL.ATILE AROMATIC SNUf-K, a Chemical preparation of choice Hi^rbs and Tobacco, and highly recommenUed tur Colds. Ht-ad- aches. Weak Eyes. Neuralgiii. und olbsr ccmplaints of thehead.^c. .Mao.const mtly on hand andforsale. Spaiiishr Hall* Spanish and .American Cijcrirs. Chewinc and Smoking Tobacco.-*, of the bist (qualities; riuuft Boxea. Cigar Cases. Pipes, tc. of diUi-rcnt kinds; all of whioh wUl be sold on the most ria«onablc terms. E. E. DE.MUTH.
De-; 22.185a-^m-3) At the Old Stand.
KONIGMACHER & BAUMAN, TANNERS &. COJRRICRS STORE,
Back of R, ModerwelV5 Commission Ware¬ house, frontintj; on the Rail Roail and North Prince Street. Cheap i"iir Ca-'h. or aiipruvcd Creilit.
pONSTANTLY on hand a full as-
\_/ sortment of all kind.i Saddler's and Sbo<-umkiT"« Leather, of superior quality. Including " Rouzcr'a cel¬ obrated Solo Leather." nlso. Leather Bands, well stretched, suitable for all kinds of machinery, of any length and width required, made of a superior (quality OfLeather. Furnace BoUows. Band and Lacing Leather. Garden Hose. Tanner'a OU, Currier's Tools, -Moroccos, Shoe Findings, kc.&c.
AU kinds of Leather bought in tho rough; highe-it prlcogivcn for Hides and Skina in oash ; ordera will li^ promptly attended to. [JnlyU-^S
He.sbt Mt'3SKL«A:<. William Speuckk
MUSSELMAN &. SPENCER,
DEAXEES in Lumber, Coal, Plas¬ ter. s.iit, Fiab.Flonr.Grain and country produce. Rail road Depot, ijtrasburg, Lancaster county. Pa.
The undersigned respectfully announce to their friends and the pubiic. that they have engaged In thu abov« bu.'sinea.i and are now prupared at all timea tn furubb anything in their lino with promptncs." aud despatch and at prices to suit thc timea.
Ail ordera addressed to them or their .Agent, will b* punctually attended to. Thu highest price will b-* paid in CASH OR TRADE for Flour, Grain, and Country produce.
Having careful and experienced employee.^, th^y am warranted in saying that satisfaction will be ;;ivt.'n. MUSSELMAN t SPE.NCSK.
S«L0M0TC K  OaufKK, Agent.
Straaburg Deo 8 tf-l
JAMES H. SPRAGUE,
NOS. 33 and 35 Nortli Fourth st., Importer of and Dealer in Foreign GLASS, of every deacription, and -Agent for tho principal Ameri¬ can Glaaa Factories, haa forsale Roofing, Flooring. Hot House and Bulk Window Glass, of ovory aize. up to 4 feet wide by 12 feet long, and from | of an Inch to two Inchea thick.
ZOIC P.4Ii\TS,
White, Black and Grey. Dry or In Oil. White Lead Varnlsbcs of aU kinds. Linseed OU. Turpentine, Putty' Paint Bruahea, Dye Wood*, Pot and Pearl ABhea, to ' Flre and Water Prnoi Paint. Alao conatantly on band a large anortment of fresbly imported Druga and Medi." oInuB. Noi. 33 and 35 North Fourth it., abova cherrr eait side. Deo 8 ly.l
Siitb mstneUAad denatch, and ftt Terr InwpHoea. ' '
K. s; CHRISTIANI,
W'hoitbsaxb and bbtait Dbug- OI3T and <;HEfiIIST.-lmporter and .NIanufKo- turer of PJiRFU.\IERy, DrugglBta' and Parlumeri* ar- tides, Drugs and Cbemloals, Hue EBScnttal Olla, Per¬ fumery nnd Fanoy Soaps, No. 70 North Second street, oppofll'o the Mount Vernon House, Fh iladclphia,
Christlazii'a ItaJUan Coloinexus,
Tbis newind eitriordln&ry Lltpiid "Dys Is ttsed on either Tellow^ Red or Gray H&lr or WblaketB, witb the moathappy results, remaining permanently brown or -htacfe^ and pr^Mrrmg the ^natural ftppearenoa 00 desi¬ rablo, yst dlfflault to obtain from any Dye previouBly
dlacoyored." ...../	
Prepared only hy R. S. CIIRIgTlAHI, aole..InTflatot and Proprietor, and Uanufscturer of CbrUtluii'a Ital¬ ian Medicated Soap; -Ohfifltlanl'. BeanUl^inff Waah, .OhiictUKii*4:£:auJ^i^t7al?|iairIi4StontUTej01irifltiaiU's UnrtTaUed Sbavlag Creams and Soaps, Cbristlani'a
tUittdO«ajfetictiror'th6''BUn^Gliii8iAill>ii-^^ ;Iiij^^q;iglDalInTeaUoiiB,vitli andiritbont ^npora-
A complatQ and eel«ot auortmant of Uragt, Medi-
CHEAP DRY GOODS. J. C. PATNTJIR,
.ATof. 73 ^ 75 KORTH EIGHTH ST.. PHIL'A.,
HAS on hand, and is daily receiv- . log, gooda from the New Vork .-vnd PhlladulpUla Auction MartB,attbe most QHtonishlngly low prices- In &ot, It Is only by c.\Uing and examining his c.xlx' aive and varied aLook that folks can satisQy themielvei:' ol tbe ©xtremely low ratea at which Dry Go^^ds can be BOld.    .
Drees Goodaof every style and price; .Shawls In great Tariety; Clothfl, Ca.«wlmercs, fa'atlneti, Jeaaa, Tweeds. Woolena, Flannels, Balien. Comfortal'I'M Qritfi. P^mk- ota, Tickinga, Crash, Dlapets, Lucu iucetiiiga. Table Lin.nn, IrishUnen. Also, every make width am price, of Bleached and Unbloaohfd Shirtings anU BhsetlngS .Muslins: Table Covera. Black SUk and Saney Cr^iTata; ulack snks.Rlch Lustre, from -fi to m.. Ahw, BombaBlne-finlah A pac,-»f. *»5 *« ;'S„_._-
tuaras UnmL   CoonUr eastomm ut rtsjnNjuiuij,
j^^«a .111 latynteM
The Cheapest Store in Town.
THE large share of patronage ¦nhich thu pubHc hae given to my motto. -¦ mu..'.! I^l'i"Vf: I P"llt5 nnd quick sales." for cosll. ha.. Iniliici'J ino to ,7'}/° I open » branch Store in No 7. .MILLER'S KOU-. on the Ilail Roail, for tho Bccommodatiou of my rn.tom- ers In that part of the town. .My principal SroSlFt is 2nd and 3rd house below the ODD i'KLLOW'S HALL, in South Queen stroct.
1 haTe now on hand CARPETS. Flain Carpot to sell for 5 cts. to 31 cts. per ysrd. Rag        '¦ " 20        "   a7t "
Ingrain •' "        18?      "  60   "
Three Ply "     $1.00
Telret Tapestry       2.00
..OOTS ASD SHOES. Men'a Boots from Sl.OO to 53.00 per pair. "     Shoes     ••        25        I.S6 '*     Patent LeatherSbocfl.2.i5 "     Splendid Gaiters.       2,50 Women's Slippers,     37i to   0",ii '•   Jenny Linds      50   "    75 "    Oaiters, all cols. 75   '¦ 1.50       - Children's Shoes.       20   '¦    n2t      '
DRY GOOD.-l. .
Calicoes, from 5 to 12J cts,. Bore„-e r.e i.«...e. !   <i^t aiogbams.  Liii.'n..,  Klontit-l--.
Blsached'and fn'.'.eacb.-l .Mu-Mos tiin ,. .< Cotton liand^tiT.'biofs.  ^.ncc... NuJ'',   f-'-'"
thing b..h-.„.ng I- , comi'leto, 1 ;!l ' .?''»¦ .,oohas Lacers. 1- ' .nl Tl.r.aJ. l-l'""' ' ouo, . ; moB Cotton, Olor,     .,tocki..s.«. "'¦I"'"'^-, ^'-i    ;i''","',
I' Top
i«"i^si,tf!S;rfandHated lluU,.o=. >;«:t.Ji.^. •op and Redding Comba, Hair """''"•,'.'"¦ '.'"^^' .ud .yes, Whal. Bones.  •-07Sojp.  a.lCL '1  Ua.or,
'°Ka°„rfnr"es";To7t'°.?nn1irPo'«etnoo... ,.„ KnlrS SeS, Rings, K.r Kiogs, and mauy otber .«¦ Ilclcs too numerous to mention.
Bonuets and Straw Hata.
A beautiiul assortment of Ladies Bonnet... rromllj
'^*\lcn'B ruudy.mads Tweed Coats, lined with serge. i2
' <¦     Cassimere Pants, $2,00. 1:     Drill " from oOots. to $I.CO.
Childron'B^SuIta. PantB and Jackets, at 62^ cents.-- Such A'tore Keepers and othor are invited to call and examine for themselToa. K. .M. BOLE.ML'a
2nd and Srd hooso below tho Odd Fellow's Uall, In Sonlh ftoMn akxMt, tnd Mo. 7, UUlexTl Eow, — *^-¦