Lancaster Examiner and Herald

              ;u.!- ¦
VOL. XIX.
LANCASTER, PA., WEDNESDAY,  J¥LY 9, 1845.
NEW SERIES, VOL. VII.-NO. 32.
P OBLlSHl:n    BV
EDWARD C- DARLINUTON.
OfFKE   XORTH   HUICKN  srni;..T.
The E.XAiVIINER & DEMOCKAliC HERALD 13 published weekly at two l.oi,t.ARa a year.
AnvKBTisEiMRNrs not cxceedinR one siiuare wii. be tnserle.l three ttmcF foi one dollar, and Iwenlv. five cents will he charged for each a.idilional iuserl imi. A liberal Jiscount alL-wcJ to those ivho aJ. t-erlite hy the year.
sMes5H»wttig^»i-isiia
run rur t.x.,.i:t!ii.a & hlrald. •LOVE AND I.
"Lr.vE crifl I  'he nttisr ftay.
On 3 lifl Ilk ol b'ofiGOmfl lay :
Piirpte vtnlt^lt screwed lh6 gronm!,
f Ajiri! Hrtweil ihi-m all nrnurifl) i
BitnZfS murifjuredlhro" itie grove.
j\u^ tvery ivnrJ ihey Pairl wob. ¦¦ Love" —
Live. LotfB — Evtrj- word lht:y said wat. " Lotb."
Slid t to the minion dear. •¦ Knw—oh! how—diti yoa cnme here? ' ¦•Ol;! fn wings nf odnrou)" air. Cnme I birre with pininns bare. Uf-re »o resi in MmmiiiigEhade;"— All Ihfe while swf et music p'ayed—
Playfcd. played— A\\ Ihs while sweel music played:
Music sweet, and mufic low. Tiny liiikljpg ever so ; O tr nur HiIf a Blmnber crept, Anri ao hour, or «o. wn «lept.— ¦V\fikt I—whn lhe world should b« .At mv Bide hm, only »¦-- Ue. he- At my side but. only, he ?
Srw I Iiow his wing had graTo.
IVhile h& di.2«I with brighttifl down ;
Ni'w th4 r..gtiR no iniiger barR.
'Clan 10 \v ave n garland fair;
S'naMest fl(Mv»:rslhnt ever grew.
Formed lhe wreath inscribed with. " true "—
"True, true"— Formed the wrpoth   inscribed wilh. " irue."
Tli»n hr. ro3P. anti slyly Baid • ¦¦ iVIuiden gentle, geiiile maid. Take Ihis pia-whernVr you will, Uerii leta Blgli distil; 7*hentliia(itii(iiccharm« ihee. mnid,"— .Ar ha ppolic its echoes played—
Piayfd. piavfd-v As be iipnke ii« cchnrs plityed.
Fn. I turned to thank the child
For the charm, and turning smiled -
1,111 the traitor bird had nuwn.
Flnwii—and wn uie nil oinne;
Aud I wnndrtred. how hn could
i.cnvHinc BO in uoliludo:
Still the brppzcp ihro* thp grove.
Ever whi-ipering, whipperpd. •¦ Love "•—
" Love. Iove*'— Lowly «iuFpcriug. wlinpertd. " Love."'
roR THK kxaui:<l:r & hkrald.
STANZAS.
Mv home i!« nmid ih'"n: valen,
Wilf r« plmllnw watpr? glide. And in ¦till tone Fpoi3.1hey tell Uieir ia|e«.
And swell Uieir lainth'vs liden; But tny huan i«rar jiway.
And nir Ppirit-ihoughis nre jnn*;. Oh. th.-y arc not here by lhe Ppnlless Fpiay.
And lhe mellow shadows litne.
TU" vnici^P nf frienda nr« here,
Theiriimil'-is of delighi. And their eyes spniik joy nnd Iheit looks are dear.
nnt gladden ni>t my Bight; .My liKflTi and all ii;t home.
Thev lonn awaylo thpe. Like liie miirmnrinc wnves thai ever loam
On toward the disinnl sea. The air if incense swcfl.
The hravcnly !>ky n ctoar. Bill what are thwy when I iln not niett
Thy limid foolslrps here ] My eye Wig fall lo think.
And huild another drexm. And I lay ni« down "jy tha mountain's brink.
And Elide on iiienmry'ii Btitain.
From tJraliam''3 Magazine
THE VILLAGE COaUETTE.
A COVNTKY ISTORY.
JiY   ?1RS.   fl.   N.   M'DONjILU.
ivhdlier t will or no; and when I goto meeting, wliy plapu" "f"' ' caii^t mind ih? sortpon U'shu is there,'.       •.*<**.
'Well, well, Jlal'ly, I've hc;ard;of niariy .^Irangn iblnga in my daV, iiut never did 1 know a fine young felloiv wilb ainill and some sung acres to begin the world, run¬ ning mad with love befiire. Now I don't belieie for fifty inilea roundlherc isa hap¬ pier man than I am, and sure enough I thought myself desperately in Ime with Fanriy Bell befoie I married her, but nev¬ er was I so overcome that.I cuuld not at¬ tend tn the minister ili sermon'time, and didn't dream as often, andmay be a littlts oftener, of a trip I made to New York jusl before the day was ti.ved, to buy a gtild rint; and some wedding fiaerv.'
Harry JJee sigcd.
' Poh, poh, man, don't sigh and look so dismal, tjid Morewbod's girl is not the only one inB.; \<'hy I could name a dozen lo you jusf as good, and a little belter It' my fancy. Beg your pardon, Harry, bul 5h"e is what they call a co-coquette,' that's the word, giving you plenty of smilesone day, and the next flirting off with another ; .'inch a girl is not worth having, wouldn't make any sort of a wife; not worthlho minister's fee; Ihink of somebody else, man, think of somebody el.=e.'
¦ I can't' 9aid the young miller.
'You won't,' .'laid James Grey, 'that's the trulh ofit. Justshut upthisduor, Har¬ ry, and open the other, 'ti.? quite as handy. Andnow I think ofit, thatisthe vsry thing. From that door you may louk stiaiglil down the road and see friend Jemina May's house, and you know there is not a prettier girl in the village, thau her niece, Susan. So tidy, and notable, and sweot spoken. 1 wonder I didn't think ofher before.'
'Pshaw!' said Harry, petlislily, 'sheis a Quaker.'
' Well, and what Ihenl supposn she does say thee and Ihou, sometimes. She car¬ ies a true heart in her bosom, any way, which is more than some folks do, I'm thinking.'
' Plain or pretty, true or false,' said llie niiller,somewhatnetllcd by ihcconcludini; worns of hi.s-companion; ' she is noi Kate Morewood.'
' No, and I'm glad on'l,' said James Grey bluntly, 'and Ihat enough. Come Harry, set your mill going, and lielp ine in with my grist, 1 can'l waste any more liinc with you, for you will be a fool, I see in spile of a friend's advice; only I know if 1 was Harry Loe, and had two such near neigh¬ bors, it would't be Kate Moicwood I'd choose, Ihat's all.
James Grey, when he called our heroine a coquette, had only spoken thc truth, and io sober .sadness we must acknowledge Ihat Kate loved admiiation a lilile too well. But then il must bo remembered, in exten¬ uation of .10 glaring a fault, Ihat she was in reality a very pretty girl,, much prettier Ihan any ofthe girls'in 13. ' Was only nine- Icon, ai'd hadalrcady received three olfers. Yes, throe of the village swains had vcn- lurcd lo lell hcrthey would bu hers as lung ns gi'a.s» grew, and waler ran, and this was conquest quile sulficienl lo turn the brain ofan older and wiser head than our friend Kate, who boasted of no wil, save Iho flash of a quick cyo, and th? joyous laugh of a merry lip.
Kate had not been long in discovering Ihat she held an undisputed swav over llie hearl of Harry Lee, and of all hor lovers she certainly prized him Ihe ino.iji. Bm then if she accepled him now slic iiiii.-^i
give up all future couquesl, and as she ad-
a chnlr for her companion ; ' I'lrt sorry 1 wati.TJ i.ifr, for llice doe.'nnl .ceem quite like thvsclt this evening, I hope thee i,^ nol ill!'' ' ' N-iy, lhe body isin good hcallh,' replied Jeiiiiiiia.
•Then something troubles thy mind, 1 fear," ssaid i-u^-an. ' Hasaiiylhin'g happen- 10 ve.\ Ih'jc' WhatevcrSt may be 1 hope thee wilinot hide il from me.'"
' I have never hid anyihing from thee, which it concerned thee tu know,' said tlie qiiakeress ; 'and I now lell thee that 1 hj-ive somelhing fur thine ear. But fini.sh thy ."suppcr lira'., child, it maybe Ihat ,vhich win desiroy liiine appetite.'
'Indeed thee has done that already,' said Susan playfully, 'and made me very curious to know the.secret.'
'It is a di.=positiun Ihou shouldst over¬ come, 3u,-y JJay,' said her aunt;' curiosity is sinful, thee knows. We will eat now and talk afienvard."
Although wondering in herself what great secret Aunt Mima had to divulge. Susan obeyed, and the meal was concluded neaily in iilcDCO, aud certainly, in a vory little time. Jemima carried her chair back to it.s accuslomcd place beside the lire, and Susy broughi a pan of hot water lo ' wash up.' This was speedily accomplished. Ihe candles ,^^ll8"tnI as closely as possible, and taking off her checked apron .^he brought her woik and .-at opposite her aunt saying, 'now IMiiiiii. will Ihec tell ineV
'Thee'.s over ciiriuiis yd, Su.-sy,' said the good old maiden, 'butIhce shall hear,' and fixing her eyes sleadily on hur niece, she cnntiiiued, 'Ihec knows Joiteph Crane ; llico know.-: liiin to lo be lioncsl aild failh¬ ful, and blest with ihis world's goods ; he hasllii-iday askoij thee in marriage; will Ihon bc his wife V
A'"cusl(inipd, as she w.is,' to her aunt's .sliaighl lurwai'il manner of procedure, Su¬ san was llniiidnrstruck wii!! thisannuun.ee- meiil, and sal for a moment stupified wilh .'iiirpri.sc. Thegaiinl figure,hollowchceks, and sunken eyes of Jo.seph Crane, with his sliait cuat and broad beaver, passed rapidly before her. and in an inslaiit were contrasted wiln, what'' The athioiic form and regular leatiircs of Harry Lee; and Ihen, for liie first time, Susy peeped down inlu lhe quiet depths uf lier own lieart and made the discovery that thc young miller w-Aii the man, wliuin uf all others she would jircler. Yet why should this bo ' They wero but uoiglibor.!;, scarce¬ ly friends, never had they exchanged I'nore than a passing word, and yet thero lay his ima;;.-: in the very deepest, darkest corner of Ihat liule hcait, and poor Susy, while lhe Hush of pride and shamn. nnd regret, tingl-d her fair neck and brow with crimson, suddenly leaned her head on the table, and the bright tear-drops gushed through hur lingers.
'Nay, tlioc must nol weep, dear child,' said Aunl Mima, tenderly ;,'I did not prom¬ ise fur l!>ce. thou art at liberly to choose for Ihy.-ioir in ihis mailer.' But Susy con¬ tinued lo weep, regardless uf her aunt's as- siiruiiiMi,
Mudi.'cd liiec is wrong, thee nmst »ioi weep any lunger, Susan,' said Jemima. serlunsly.   ' Tell inn what ailelli lilec.'
'Oh I am so unhappy,' said Susan, rais¬ ing her imad from thc table and wiping otr i!io largo drops that glillered on her cheeks.
'And whai should make thee unhappy 1' :;aid Jemima. 'Thee need nol give thyself lo Joseph, Ihough lie is a good man ; 1 lell
The limpid wafers of a .small and shining stream, which, having ita source in Ihe mountains, passes through woud and mea¬ dow-lands lo find an outlet in the Hudson, course merrily over the smoolh pebbles, and turn thc wheel of an old saw mill, at the quiet, and somewhat secluded, village of B,. We call it secluded, because a mail- stagis, with its usual complement of pas- seDgers and luggage, only enlivens it twice in every week, and the Inn, or in more re¬ fined parlance, the Hotel, has not yet at¬ tained Ihat climax of elegance which ren¬ ders a number of color/cd waiters, or a ta¬ ble set wilh silverforkSiofcso/KtfJy indispen¬ sable. Ebenezcr TuruBr, the master of the mansion, is a plaiu man, keeps a plain well ordered house, and his wife and daughter, who have seldom been in New York, and never al Saratoga, manage thoir own household matter.s wilh neatness and discretion, and make the very best pump¬ kin pies to be found beyond lhe boundaries of Connecticut.
But our business lies not with the village Inn just now, or with the landlord's pretty dauchter ; turn we to the old mill, and in¬ troduce tho reader, with his permission, lo the young and uol ill-looking fellow, whd 13 whistling a lively air within its woll pow¬ dered dqor-way. The bright snn of an October morninij i.i shining upon him, and hi.-: brown cheek, full lip, and dark hazel eye, aro lit with a smile of great meaning, as if his thoughts dwelt on pleasant things, and colored lhe landscape on which he gazed with fresh hues of delight. His eye IS loving carelessly over adi.itanlprospect, through which courses the pure streani he loves so well, but amid broad fields and dark woodlands that stretch as it wero to the horizon, he heeds uo objecl particular ly, save the ne"at ihough somewhat antiqua¬ ted dwelling honse of old Samuel More- wood. Its while gable and high-peaked roof, ils close paling to protect a small flower garden, but abovo all a certsin win¬ dow, from which streams a snowy curlain in the morning breeze, attracts tho eye of the young miller, and perhaps makes his hearl beat rather lumultuousiy, for a mai¬ den form glance.s a moment before it, pauses, looks, for an instant from thecase- nient and Ihen hastily drawing tbe curtain, disappears.
'Truely, Kale, you are in hnsle wilh your mo'rniug business, Ihat you cannol give a poor fellow one nod, who has been standing here this hour to get a peep at your bonny face,' said the young man. as with a halt-mortified, half-pleased expres¬ sion on his honest features, ho turned from the door-way. ' Bul some new whim is on, I suppose,' he added with a sigh, 'and Harry Lee must wait till it's off again, for favor.'
' Because Harry Lee is a fool to let a vain girl know he is in love with her and not bind her down to a promise, or think of somebody else for a wife,'said a voice at his elbow.
'I did. not think I had spoken so lou Jim,' Raid Lee, as he extended his hand to an old friend. ' They say walls have ears, and there aru some Ihings one would'nt like even the walls of an old mill should hear.'
' Then you should keep your thoughts from coming out of your moulh, Harry,' said his friend laughing. ' .\nd so you are just as much smitten wilh that silly girl a.s ever, hey 1 I thought herlast prank would have cured yon ofsuch folly.'
' Not a bit, J ini, not a bit,'replied the millor, while a blush deepened for a mo¬ menl Ihe hue uf his sun-burnt check. ' 1 know I am a fool, but I cau't help it. Kate Morewood is thc only girl who ever hit my fancy, and it somelimes takes more than unkind words to drive love out ot a man's heart.'
'So it seems, atleast in yourca.<:e,' said the youngfarmer; 'but can't you find ano¬ ther girl in the village, Harry, as comly and as smart as Kate Morewood 1 Isn't fhere rnany a bright lass w.ho comes to meeting Sunday after Sunday, that would make a thrifty wifo, and would not say nay to a jolly miller like you V
• Perhaps there is,' said- Lee; 'but I've never Ihnn^ht of any bne else. A year ago.^when rdaiced at ypur wedding with Kalei' ntiy Heart, took fire tvith her bright black eyCF,-arid I've never been able to
justed her dress at a small shining mirror, and (willed a particularly becoming curl round her finger; a voice whispered, Ihere were olhers who might yetacknowledgr thu undimmed lustre ofher dark eyes, and the freshness of her rosy lips, and althongh Harry Lee was the best looking follow in Ihu village. Kale knew, and so did every body else, that he was in luvo with her, yet she bestowed only so many ul her smile-s upon him as would still hold him captive, resolving, when she had bruken a few more hearts, to be his enlirely, nnd forget all Ihe rest.
Bul although to the world without i:hc seemed as gay and fickloas Ihe gilded but¬ terfly Ihat liiitlcred over her garden roses ; in tho sanctuary of her own home, Kate Jlorewoed shone in a nuw character. In¬ dustry, which might have rivaled Ihe bee, marked each hour, and cherfulness, 'thai nymph nf healthiest hue," -shed a perpet¬ ual sunshine upon lhe sinall, but wcU-reg- ulatea, domicile over which she presided. An only child, her old falher doled on her, and his offcclion was returned wiih equal warmlh. How mindful she was of his comfort, hoiV carefully and readily she prepargu his brcakfasl, sure lo supply Ihc bowl of fresli milk and-hasty pudding which he luvcd so well at dinner, to mcei him wilh n dry jacket, when atlhe welcome sound ofihe horn he came in heated from thc harvest field or garden, and her hand it was who boiled tho egg for his supper, because no one cuuld please him but her¬ self, and she liked to do it. On Sundays she combed his thin gray locki with pecu¬ liar care, sprinkling over Ihem Ihe leasi atom of powder, to give him a ralher more genteel appearance than his neighbors, and then, wilh her arm linked in his, how demurely she stepped off lo meeling, con¬ scious all thc while thai --^lie was 'the ob¬ serve d of all observers,' nnd an.xiously waited for by more than one spruce young fellow at the church door, casting sly glan¬ ces, meanwhila, from beneath her pink bonnel, to ascertain if Harry Lee were not among the foremost of Ihem all.
Such was Kate Morewood, tho miller's idol; lurn we now, indulgent reader, lo his nearer neighbois.   If ever genlleness and affection lodged in the human liiea.-;l. or charity and  piety   made a  huiiiB on earth, they dwelt in the bosoin of sweet Susy May.   Susan was an orphan, who iu her Aunt Jemina, astricl andcuiiscienliou.') member of tho society of Friends, had found a mother's love and a inolher's care from her earliest infancy lill the piesiml hour, when the flowers of her eighteenth summer had just faded away.   Simple in her taslus, quiet in  her manners, and or¬ derly iu her habiW, lhe young quakcrcss lived in a daily round of home duties, thai wore seldom varied except by an occasion¬ al tea-drinking wilh some of Ihcir village friends, or a visit to New York, when Je¬ mima atiended  yearly ineeling.    Yet Su¬ san was not wilhout her enjoymsnts ; her j puullry. her bees, her  flowers, all were a ,1,  coutinual source of pleasure, and like an •   ' unruffled lake, herpuru and pcacelul heail gave back the blue skies and images of nat¬ ural beauty,  which  in   succession tlilcd over it-    Susy w.is no belle, butshe won, as ifil had been a thing uf cuursc, the love and kindness of all  wlm knew  her, aud many gazed wilh admiring eyes upon Die sweet face that was shaded by her quaker bonnet, while one, at lea.st, had  thuughl there was not its match in the wide world. It was the evening of that same day on which our siury opened, that the candles were lit, and a small fire burned cheerfully on the hearth, in the neat .silting room  uf Jemima May, where Susan was selling oui lhe tea-cups, and placing the fair whealen bread and pure butter, of her own make, upun the table.   While Aunt Miina--as she u.sually styled her adopted parent employ¬ ed herself with her kniiiing.    Something certainly had happened, fur the good qiia- keress seemed absorbed in thoughtas with infinite dexterity she managed the glitter¬ ing needles, and threw the blue homespun yarn over them.    The color  went and came alternately on her usual pale check, and her heart did nol appear to beat with ils wonted regular.pulsation.
,' Is supper "ready. Susy 1' she .said al lasl, ' thee was later milking than common
i Ihce ihjii art al liberly lu choose for thy-
Ldl
Thc Ihought Ihal slic cuuld nol, even to
her kind relatives, icvcal lhe true cause uf
her icais, iiuwucciured to Susan,and dry-
eyi:i'.-ihc said, Ihough her voice slill
ing liF
trembled', ' Bul perhap;5 thie wishes me lo
acci-.pt hini '¦
' Only Willi Ih)- fVec cuirseul,'replied the qnakeiuss. '.It wmihl be hard for mo lu part wilh Iheo, bul if thee wishes to bcsluw Ihy.self on Ihe young man, 1 shall not say nay.'
'1 do not wish to marry any one now,' said c'li-san. eagerly; ' I prefer lo remain wilh thee, 1 could never be happy in auy other place I am snic. Will thee tell Ju¬ seph 1 eslneil", hni r-an never luve him .''
' Indeed, thcc must tell him that thyself,' replied Jemima, 'for he assured me he wuuld lake no denial ofhis requesi, except from ihcE ¦
'Eul if I Icll him hc may perhaps ask why 1 will nut many hini, and I conld nol tell hiin Ihat,' said Susan, whu, unaccus¬ tomed lu cuiicealmenl, forgot that Aunt Mima had nut made the discovery which iihc had herself done.
' Thee scciiis tn hove some reason which Iheo Ims nut tulj inc of,' said Jemima.— ' Thee has .ilways been a discreet girl, Su-
r.ai id 1 hope'thcre is not some  worldly
ni'in whom thee prefers to Joseph Crane.' ' Oh, thee know.s Ihere is scarcely one wilh wbom I can speak except James Gray,' slammcred poor Susy. 'But—but I can¬ not lell Juseph thai I do nol like him, sodo, dear Mima, lull him fur me ;'and leaning forward .she imprinted a gentle kiss on the cheek of Aunt i\Iima.
'Thoc knows how to win thy way with me, Susy,' s;iid Ihe good maiden, ' and I must do Ihy bidding even now. •! do feel pily for the young man, since I believe he carcth for Ihec, bul fur myself I rather re¬ joice, not knowing how 1 could part with Ihec, thcc hn:; iihvay-s heen so good and luving.    But il is wrong lu praise.'
Susy kissed uncc moro the palo cheek, duwn which a single tear was silently slcMliiig. ' ,'Vnd who could fail to be duti¬ ful and loving to one so dear as thee ! she oagcily exclaimed. -Did thee nol take me, a poor helpless babe, lo thine own Inline, and feed them wilh thine own bread, and bu lo mc a mother! Oh, Aunt Mima, iloes llieu think 1 can ever forget the love 1 owu llicc!'
' Tiice should nnl praise, Susy, it is for¬ bidden, and fills the heart with pride," said Jesiiiiia, meekly. 'Think now of Ihy own afiairs; Joseph will be here be¬ times lu-inorrow, and 1 will then tell him Ihce cannot show him any favor, having no mind at present to leave old friends.'
' Tliee will please infurtii him very gent¬ ly ul" my deleriTiinaliun,'said Su.sail, 'for I would nul willingly oflend him.'
'Joseph will lake no offence al plain speaking,'said Jemima, 'and theo knows I use nu other mode of speech.'
The appearance of a neighbor, who came lo engage Ihe kind ofiices of Jemi¬ ma ill walcliiiig with a sick chi'd, inlerrupl¬ cd all lurlhcr discourse, and haviug ar¬ ranged her aunt's boiiiiel and clcak, and icceived a few direclions, Susan wilhoul 1 egret saw her friends depart and was lell almie.
And hero too we might pause lo moralize upun thc siisceplibility of the female heart, and edify lhe reader wilh a chapter on the afleclions; or we might tell how Susy .sat down by the lire aud resolved to drive Harry Lue from her heart and thoughts, and never sulTer anyother mortal man lo find an cntnincc then;. But fearful ol wearying those whu do not Inve long .ste- ries, we ralher pass on to the enlivening scene uf a rustic dance, to which every buily in 71. had been invited.
Tiie wide hall, the best parlor, and even the lung, luw caling-rouiii, ur kitchen of Nathaniel Syiiiiiiglun'.i house, were filled al any caily hour, fur tho dance was pro¬ ceeded hy a quilting, where the busy fin¬ gers of liic villago gills had been employ¬ ed since two u'clock in the afternoon, and by thc lime the tables were cleared and every body had eaten more than they wanted, and had jiraiscd the cake and sweetmeats and ulher niceties of a coun¬ try tea, and Mrs. Symington had pressed them lo lake something else, when thoy
"'? hi<   ."^''        .       , •        "'ere utterly unable to do so; when all thi's
L'i'it/fti>:".'?:^L ffP.'j^d Susan, a.s_she  wa.s gollen^hrough, there  werrnimblo
get ovorit.   Shccomcs into my dreams J placed the last plate on'^thQ table,'and scli feet that Tonged'y^e set'in motign, and
grea liultcring of handkerchiefs, and sparkling of biigln eyes, and clustering lo- ¦-;;'_her uf while ijrg^-cr-; .¦'•¦ii'm rciiinrking ?t~\va's' loo warm tu dance, quite, but they reallv wondered sumebody did nul begin, while, lhe young men gathered in knots j and whispered each uther as to who should make lhe first move, and 'guessed' Mr. Symington himself would aitend tu it when he had dune talking.
And among the fair ones of this festive gatheiing, Kale Morewood, as usual, shone Ihe most conspicuously, and in a bewitch¬ ing blue dress and lace tucker, never look¬ ed half so pretty in her life, nor was Harry Loe ever more deeply enamoured. Kate was, moreover, parlicularly.kind,anJ con¬ sequently Harry had nothing to wish for, except, indeed,'that it had been a wedding, instead of a quilling party, and was just making up his mind to settle the .matter this very evening, ye.s ur no, wheu a young girl leaned past him and tapping the arm ot Lucy Symington, whispered—' I've a piece of news for you, Lucy; we are to have a new beau here tu-night, a city gen¬ tleman, cousin of the Turners. Mary Tur¬ ner told me lie came in the stage to-day, and she will bung him with her this even- in,?.'
' Oh'. Ihat i.-i the reason, then, sho did not come lo the quilting,'said Lucy; 'well, we'll be civil lo him. Jane, since he's » strangsr, anyhow, but between you and me, I'd as lief he'd slaid al home; and not come here wiih his New York airs tu spoil onr fun.'
A remarkably small and effeminate young man, with hair and whiskers of a saffron hue, and dressed In the extremity of thc reigning fashion, at this moment entered Ihe hall, altcndedby the smilingMiss Mai-y Turner, evidently delighled at being the importer ofso rare and valuablo an arlicle. Sho mado her way Ihrough the crowd and introduced to her friend Lucy, Mr. Augus¬ tus Smith, who bowed very lo'w, and smiled very much, and was received by Lucy with cold civility and nulhing more. The quick eye of Kate Morewood had not r.iilod lo observe thcstrangerashc entered, and in a few irtumenls his name reached her, while al the same instant an earnestdesire lo captivate hlin, took possossion of herhcart. Hc was not a handsome man to bo sure, nut half as handsomo as Harry Lee, for Harry did luok uuconiinoniy well op ihis pailicular evening; but Ihen, a ct(y icaii.' Kale felt il was an opportunity not lo be lost—Ihcy did'nt Corte to fe. evety day— and though she did not dream of marryinjj the man ; ble.ss you, nu ! he was'nt good- looking enough for her, yet she cuuld not fur hor life resist lhe temptation to flirt with him a litlle, and wailed ralher impa¬ tiently lill hc .should di-scern as she had nu doubt hc ijoun wuulddu—the bells of E. Farmer .Symiiieloiii hat'ing by thia time concluded 'tils bilking,' now'^ciilled aloud for the boys to ' bestir themselves;' and llic floor wasaccdrdingly cleared for dan¬ cing. A colored fiddler wlto had been hired from a village ten iniles distant, and cuuld play a few luncsonan inslrumoni ho denominated a viulin, was now slalionud near the wide nioutbcd chininoy, and af¬ ter a der.l of screwing and scraping, fairly launched furlh into an in.spiring afc-, while the yoiing men selected their partiier.s, Henry Lcc had taken tiare ti) .sciiure Kate and after a littlo scramble for places, <i stamp of tho fuot, and 'nil ready, geiille- nicii' from lhe sable iiiusician, snt Ihem in motion, and alihoiigh Ihey did uol, perhaps •tripil on the lighl fantastic toe,' as the shaking ufthe uid farm-huusc duly lEslifiecf. yet Ihcy kept good time to the music, and make but few mi.stakes inthe well known figures of ' right and left,' 'ladies' chain,' ' foru-ard iHTi.' el cetera.
Refreshineiils fnllowri) the dance, and another d.iiicc succeeded the refreshments, and by this time Mr. Smith had asked his cousin who thai prelly girl was on the op¬ posite side nf the ruom, and soon afierward Mary Turner came up and presented Mr. Smith tu Kate Morewood.
And now Kale bad no eyes except for Ihe spruce New Yorker. They danced tugetliei-, and the honest country folks gathered round lo witness the feats of agili¬ ty displayed by Mr- Smilh, and the fine style in which he led oft'his prelly partner, practicing the most approved stops, bowing ili.l head in obedience lo the music; and fluurishiiig his cambric handkerchief while he talked of military ball.s, private soirees, and a hundred uther things of which Kate had scarcely dreamed befure, but which she nuw imagined must be Ihe heighlof allsn- joymenl, particularly ifthe genllemen up¬ on snch occasions were as agreeable as air. Smith.
When the music ceased and tho dance was over, the cily bean slill maintained the advantage he had gained, and look thc va¬ cant seat beside his partner, whom hc help¬ ed to some of thc ciko and gooseberry wine, which again went round among the company, and when Lee ventured to hope she would not forgei old friend.s, but would dance the next with him, she answered carelessly Ihnl perhaps shr; might, ifil were not too warm and she was not too mucli ¦tired.
Harry had borne the flirtalion of Kate with Mr. Smilh more patiently than might have been expected, butnow iic was rciUy angry, and inwardly deprecating the fickle¬ ness of all wumcn—alas! how ollen arc uur wholo sex judged by tlie fully or the failings of one—ho lurned away, and was leaving the room when Janies Gray inter- rupled hinl, and insisted on pledging him in a glass nf the farmer's excellent punch. 'Here's health and a long life to you, Harry,'hc saiil,'and agood wife be'foie this time nexl year, since it must be so ;— winking his eye tuw-ard Kate as he.sptike. Harry quailed ulf the sparkling liquid and was mnvingon, butGray deiained hitn. . 'Fine chap that wiih the red whiskers, hey ! Take care he don't calch her, she seems mightily taken in wilh the young dandy.'
' P.shaw !' said Harry  ' he's a fool.' 'Think so myself,' replied James, ironi¬ cally.
' Let mc go,' said Lee, I'm lircd of this place.'
' Tired so soon,' said (5ray ; ' why. man, y.in arc not going home, arc you 1 Bless me ! you havn't asked Lucy Symington to dance, and she'll certainly expect il.'
¦ Plague on 't said Lee', impalieiilly ; I wish I hadn't come at all.'
' Now don't be a fool a.s well as olher folks,' said his friend, laughing. 'Bear mc, Harry, you don't know how to manage a woman, and if Kate Morewoud ever gels yon, why she'll turn you round her finger as easily as the wator turns your mill wheel. Just you go and flirt wi|h every girl in the room, ask 'em all lu danco, laugli, frolic, make yourself of consequence, don't give hur even a look, and sec if she doesn't cut Iho dandy in less than n» lime. Only let her find that somebody else likes you, and she'll give her two bright eyes to get you back again.'
Harry Lee wa.s vexed enough for any Ihin^' just then, and hiul really started forward wilh lhe inlention of duvoVuig himself lo Lucy Symiiigloii for lhe rest of llie evening, when, as his eye lurned instinclivcly loward thepar¬ ties he had left, he witnessed something that roused his iro to lhe hishcst pilch, and de¬ prived him at once of all self-coinraand.— Kale had taken from her bosom a rosebud, and after playing wilh il for some moments, suffered Mr. Smilh to transfer it to lhe button¬ hole of his own coal. Now lhe lilile bud, Ihus earelefslypaited w-ilh, had bren lhe last crimson blush of a rose-tree wliich Harry highly prized, and he had severed il from the branch ih-it evening, to presnnt wilh his own hand .as a simple offering of love to the fickle and ungrateful girl. Summer had departed bearing with hot thc blossoms whic'i decked Ihe fields and gardens of B., and H^rry had plao:d his mot'aer's rose-tree ia lhe low win-
(lovv of his own apartment, that lhe Novem¬ ber snn mighl call forth, iii'.seaEon for the ex- ;,=-:"'cd f?'.C, tll§ r«jd leaves of the last linger¬ ing bud. How lie had Watcu-J i?; ''nd hoiiglit the green robe would never unfold and display its hidden sweets; bul at last on the Inng anticipated day the velvet leaves peeped forth from their hiding place, and when he had donned his beat attire, and sur¬ veyed himself in the polished mirror of " the best bed-room," he carefully parted the little twig whieh bore his uitended gift, and hurried away to the scene of his expected enjoyment. Kate had received his fragmnf piesent with many thaidcs, telling him it was the only rose she had seen in a long while, and when she fastened it in the knot of bhie ribbon that or¬ namented herdreas, his eyes sparkled with de¬ light. But that w-as all over now. Thesmiles he 30 fondly imagined he had secured, were bestowed upon another, and his gift was care¬ lessly thvo-.vn aside, aa if it had been a -wild- flower plucked by her own hand from the green bank on whieh it grew. Harry Lee could have bome any thing, perhaps, better than this; but the rose-bud, the cherished rose-bud—it seemed almost a sacrilege, arid he sprang forward with an impiilsive energy, lo wrest th'J frail token of faithful affection from the hand that had purloined it; but, alas.' his good genius had deserted him, the sudden turn, the e.xcitement ofthe moment, and per¬ haps, loo, the effect of the farmer's punch, conspired ag-ainst him; ha made one spring, his foot slipped—and in the midst of the rev¬ ellers, before the very eyes of his rival, he (!ame lo the ground.
Harry was in no mood to bear ridicule, and loud were the shouts df laughter on all sides, bill he heard no other so disfincly as the mer¬ ry ring of that sweel laugh, which had once been such music to his ea.'. To his bewildered senses it rose higher than the rest, and was echoed a thousand times, but in an instant he had recovered his feet, tore the rose-bud from t'le astonished Mr. Smith, and breaking ihiough the crowd that Sncircled him, disap¬ peared.
Long and severe that night was the conflict iu the heart of the younglmiller. He heard lhe company he had left so abruptly, return¬ ing ill detached parties to their own homes, and llieir voices reached him as they broke out in strains of uncontrolled merriment. Did he listen for one ever fo him the sweetest?— i\o, liial voice had lo?t ils power, the chain which had so long bound him had been sev¬ ered, and Hairy Loo resolved to renounce, then and fnrevcr, all thoughts of Kate More- wood as his wife.
The next morning the door of the mill that opened towards tlle farm was closely barred, and llle ndw tepeiiti'.nt belle rnii^lU have sup¬ posed its owner had drowned himssif in des¬ pair, had not the busy wheel, pursuing ils noisy and ceaseless evolutions, convinced her he was still in lhe land of the living. Biit in valu were her loveliest looks assiimed, aud her best attire adjusted. In vain she smooth¬ ed her dark hair, and sat al tho window of her little silting idom to listen for his step, or liear him lift the latch of llie g-ardci! gale. ¦' Ho Ciinic  not with  lhe dnwn, and  he came not
wilh llio noon. Nor ciimc ho when iho sun weni down, and rose Ilie -il'-er moiii!." The miller was in fact aii Siieied rti?-n. He banned the hour when he had learned loIoVe, and resolved never.lo tfiiiik Of a wO'man again as long as lie lived- In '.!!is franie (i( mind he placed his affairs in the hands of jaiiles Gray, and left home to visit a dislani relative in the far west, uor did he return for several monihs- In the iiieanWIlile gossip, with its hundred tongues, had discussed .-it lengih lhe evcnls of fariner Symington's dance, and Ihe flirtation of Kate Rlorew-ood vvilh Mr. Smilh; (he downfall of Harry Lee and his .subse- luciit depailure v.gie amply descaiiled on.— Kale began to louk nielancliolv, and every hody wondered—as every body w-ill—how 'ho matter would end.
The birds came back from their winter ex¬ cursions, aud w-ilh lhein came Hany Lee. He had a score of marvellons tales to relate to lames Gray, which he had gathered iu his weslern lour, and was so much engrossed by '.his and other matters, that nearly a fortnight elapsed before he loUnd an oppoilunity to vis¬ it his villa"e friends; but the Moorewoods were included when he made his rounds, and ihen the calm tone and careless manner wilh which he addressed Kate, told her at once that hn had regained his freedom.
Having resolved never to marry, and consid¬ ering liimclf perfectly invulnerable to the sh.ifi" of cupid, Harry somctiines amused him¬ self watching Jeuiiina May at work in her gar¬ den wilh Susan to assist hnr, and once he cniighl himself thinking that Susy was certain¬ ly a very prelly girl. ' Uut what of that Y he iiientiilly exclaimed. ' What are pretty girls to me now 1 1 will never trust anolher as long as 1 livo, or any olher woman.' Notwithstand¬ ing this charitable conclusion, however, Harry remeinbered tlmt he had brought home some choice pumpkin seeds which would doubtless plcnsc jRiiiiiiia, anil the natural goodness of his lie.-irt ovcrcoiiiing its assumed bilternes.-, he forthwith proceeded lu curry her a paper of llieiii. Then he walked through the garden to point OUl Iho spul most proper lo receive them, nnd then back inlo tlie house again to inspect a certain parcel of dried roots, which the quaker- ess had just received from New York, und al though he only noled Susan by a civil bow, yct her heart fluttered like a bird during the whole of his visit. Had she been successful in her elforts to forget him !
The apring pa.-sed away, and summer wi'.h her gifts of fruit and flowers came laughingly on; -scattering her treasures far and wide, and nowhere moro lavish of her stores than in our fair and sequestered villnge. Green were the the lanes ihat wound in every direction, and bright were the blue skie.; that bent over them. Thc birds were the noisiest varlets in the world, and the babbling stream went rejoicing on its way flashing back the sunbeams as it danced beneath them. By some unforseen ac¬ cident, (such ihings will sometimes occur, even when we take everv precaution to avoid thom,) onr friend Susan and the miller met occasion¬ ally at .lames Gray's, and once lhe distressed damsel was overtaken by a thunder shower, and might have been carried away by the violence of the ruin, for she was at a distance from any shelter, had not Harry chanced to meet her, and wrapping her in his own coat, escorted her lionio.
I cannot tell why it was so, but I do know that after that walk the miller very frequently slood at his doorway to observe how Susan got on with her gardening, and often he carried over a basket of particnlarly fine fruit to Jemi¬ ma, and Ihen a hunch oflate roses, because ' he had noticed that Susan's were all gone.' Until al last oue soft September evening, when the moon was looking down from her blue abode, and Ihe stars peeped through the branches of^ lhe old elm tree, Harry stood_ beneath the vine- wreathed porch beside the fair and trembling girl—nnd in words, few hut sincere, offered an heart for her acceptance.
I am sorry I cannol record Susan's answer, liir if she made any it was so indistinct ae not to have reached nie; but I know at a later hour than usual that night, after blushing and hesi- lafiag, and turning pale, she at last found words lo tell Aunt Mima a great secret, which miule the kind old quukeress look much troubled, and even shed tears. I know also tliat Susan suddenly overcame her reluctance to leave her own home, and that ere tho woods had quite lost their Irafy honors, she had worn a bridial rube, and boen dignified witli tho matronly title of'Mr.s.Lee'
Kate Morewopd's high spirit prevented her dying of a broken heart when she witnessed the happiness of her rival. She stiook off her grief, and lo the world without was almost as gay as ever. But she seemed to fear all further coquetry, and bestowed her hand and fortune upon an lionest fellow who proposed. Joseph Crane forgot his diroppointment in the smiles of a gentle maiden of his own persuasion, and Jemima May, having so'd her cottage, acceded to the earnest wishes oftbe newly wedded pair, and went to end her days with her beloved S-dsy
Aliorney at Laiii,
OFFICE Removed to Centre Sqtia .   »    on the West Bid", a  doori from   Wesl K
tare
ing
Sireel.
Lancaster, April 9,1845.
3in*-19
Attorney at Law, Columhia, Pa.,
TlT^rLL    practice   in   the   several
' "  • Courts of  Lancasler county.    OfBce in
Wnlnui «iroel, adjoiniD? the Waahington Hotel.
Columbia, June 13, ISto. 29
JlhUaHclphf 1 aiibt^tfsr ments.
tSILVER SPOONS, CHEAP:
LAFAYITTI Mil .
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
OFFICE with Thaddeus  Steveni!, E«q. a few doors  below Huber's   Hold, in
ly.28
South Qiieen Slreet, Lancasler. June 11,1845.
Eafe Solicitor of the Treasury   of the United States,
WylLL practice Law in thc several
 »   Cuurla uf Lancmler Uounty-
Office in Souih Queen Street, lately occnpied by John R. Monlgomery, Eaq.
C. B. Penrute has several valunbls mills and farms in the county of Cumberland and Perry which he will soil on reasonable terms.
State Slock laken nl par, if detircd by purcliaa- ura.
Mny 7,1845. 3m-23
^fillntfcljphin Sttitrrtfscmrnts.
SEED STORE,
WARRANTED EQUAL TO DOLLARS
Also, Si ver Tea Sells, Cups, Forks, La¬ dles, Butter Knives,  Card Cases, Combs, Purse Clasps, Thimbles, and every olher article in tbe liue, manufaclured by the siibscriber-
Plaitad Cate Baskets, Castors, Candle¬ sticks, lojelhpr wilh a general ai-inriment of BRlT¬ TANlA TEA SETS, JAPANNED WAITERS, Sea &c, always 6!? hlQd, t-ni nold at ihs lowesi rash prices. Old Silver Plates and Spoons, «"
burnished and finished equi! to neip. ST Cash paid for old Silver, at the raanufoctory of CONRiVP BARD, late Bard ^ Lamom, {Cut ihitmitand   ARCII STKEET, below-Sixth, biintiiwiihjoij ^   Philadelphu.
Attorney nt Law,
OFFICE Centre Square, next door to lhe Loncasier Bank. April 2, 1845.
tf.18
Attorney at Law,
Offers his professional .services to the public generally.    He clh he found atany limc either al llie office of E. C. Rci^ari. Ksq., in West Kine street, or at his office in'Ensl Orange s-lrect, noil door to lhe Fire Insurance ofSrc. Lincasier, October 23,1844. .47if
®©^1
©^
DENTIST,
STILL conlinucs (o perform all ope rations upon lhe leelli, and upon terms to suit Ihc limes.
Office NORTH QUEEN  STREET, opposiie Kautl'maii's Holrl. Lanra.«lcr,April9, 184S. lf-19
DRS. EtiTf & JAniES PARRY.
J> K W T IS T S .
erations
Ifoiels ul Duchman (now Wilwcr's)   and Swopc, in fiaSI King St., I.anrnalcr. .Inly 3,18'»4. tf-SI
Jfl'   KM l-a    JL.Bi9JLC>J
pONTINOE to performallope
^  on IheTcclh; Oflicc between the
No 23 MiiRiTf-T Stbeet, Philadelfhu. •Tj^HE subscriber^ keep constantly on
-¦- hand, a supply of WliiKS and Red Cluvur, and other gross Seeds; Fiold Seiil,'. consisling of Spring and Winter Wheals, English .UyoGiass and Millet Seed. PoUlo OaU, Barley, choice varieties o( Seed Corn. AUo, in Fruit  and  Shade Tree.*;   garden
son,
d flea.
..  ....          .   . nd   Bird
Seeds generally; Guano in parcels lo auii purchas¬ ers Plooglis and olher agricaltuial imnlcmenii:.
ffl. 3. POWELL. Philadelphia, April 30.1845. 6m-22
June as. fa45.
WM. H. BROWN & CO.
B^Y ©@®©§ ©lEAILllli,
NO, 20 NORTH FOURTH STBEET,
PHILADELPHIA,
HAVE a large Stock, comprisiqg a general variely of AMERICAN and FOR- EIGN DRY GOODS.
They regularly aliend the Auction Salti, at whichthey can frequently purchase matiy »ca. sonable dcscripiions nf Goods, much below the regular prices, and which Ihey will sell at a small a,ilitince.
They receive many goods direct frora Manu* facturers, ond. will also be receiving the newest alyle of Foheicn Goods as soon as they aro in mar¬ ket, from iinpurlations, both here and in New York.
Their eierlions will bc directed tn keeping con¬ stantly, a very sitpprior aSMirtment of-lhe must- desirable Staple and Faney Goods, which they in- iciid to nUe'r lo Couniry merchsnts on the most favourable lerins, and at the lonietl prices they can be found in the cily of Philadelphia, and respecl¬ fnlly invile iheni lo CMmine for themselves.
Their atock consisis in part of the following:
Clolhs, Cossimcres, Saliinells, Jeanii. Plaided and Slripcd Jeans, (a tiew article,) Flannels,'Kert scys, Linsfy.s, Red Padding, Canvass Paddiiig; Beaverleens, Velveteens, Velvet Cords, Alpaca Luslres, Vcslings, Cravats, Slocks, Mouse, de Laines, Ginghams, Lawns, Irish Linens, Rnssia Sheeting nnd Russia Diaper.
Goods tor Summer Wear, New Style Fancy Figured Linen, Crape, G.imbroons, Corded. Plaid¬ ed and Striped Dillo. (new goods,) Plaided and Slripcd Kremlines, (new goods.) Nankeens, Extra Heavy Cullunadcs, Summer Clolhs, Denims, Mexi¬ can Mixtures, Blue and Fancy Coloured Drilings, Salin Jeans, Fancy Single Milled Cassimeres C*ial Giiighnms. Ac. •
Brown and Bleached Mnslins, Checks, Tick¬ ings, Brown Drillings, Canton Flannel, Plain While Cambrics, Checked and Striped ditto. Lace Cambri<:s, Jackonets, Book Muslin, Mull and .Swiss dilto, Laie Goods in variety,Coloured Cam brics. Hosiery, Gloves, Thread, BHllons, and a lull assorlmeni of Trimmings, Sec, Ser.
PRINTS—A very extensive assortmenl, to whioh new Slyles nre added as they coma from the ManufacturerH.
rrti^ces.ai'E enocemi
lUNGEKlCS * SMITH-
.,'ited
HE. subscriber having associ-
. Smilh, of Philadeli" in lhe  above  business, respeclfally  invilea  hi»
himself with Mr. C. Smilh, of Philadelphi*-'
friends to give tiTaro a call. Their enlira aloek. having been purrhai-^d for cash, and groceries being very low, they wiiV be enabled lo sell at iha lowest market rates.
Merchants will place na nndt^^ nianyobigalions by giving us a[lrial.    We  are co.'>Menl that we
can give entire salisliiction. 	
L. C. JUNGl'.RlCn.
Jan. 15.1844 •       Cm ^
Ready Made Clothing,
according to the latest and most approved
SPRING & 8U>1MER FASHIONS, AT 292 Market Stheet, Philadslfhia,
WHERE Michael Tracy begs ieaye . to inform his cuslomi^rs nud the public in general of Lancaster county, that he has on hand the besi and largest assoriment of SPRING ond SUMMER CLOTHING to be fuund in iho citi' ¦if PhiUaelphia. Uiiliko other porsona, TRACY wishes that hia Irienda in the country should, pre. vious lopdrchasiBg, call at etory olher •BtabIiB;h. ment, took ol their goods, then coma to 233 Mar¬ ket street, and witness ihe immense superiority uf hia articles, manufactured hy regtilar mcchanW's, and not done up by persons who having lailea 'lU iheir own trads have taken Io tailoring.
Every variety of Ready Mado Clolhing lo h. had at this Old and Favorite eslablishment.
TRACY'S, 292 Market Slrcel, below Ninlh St., Philadelphia.
April 18,1845. 3m.2
TO PRINTERS.
4  HAMAGE PRESS, a large quan-
-'-^ tity of Brevier and Long Primer type. Joh type, Prinling ink. and allthe materials Iniely U'icd in Oie publicaiion uf Ibe " Lancasler Cuunty Fiirnier." nrc for sale at a very choap rale. In- quire ot this oflicc.
June 4.1845. MTI
:k\
Euibroidering Patterns
fresli  and handsome assortment
ju^i received and lor sale by
Mrs. HECKERT. Nnrlli Queen Slreet, Lancasler.
Phila, April 2,  1845.
ly-n
FHIZ.ASEX.PHIA
AUCTION   SALES.
PiUMBINS.
npHE Subscriber respectfully ini'ornis
-*- the ciifzeiia of the city ond county of Lan- custer, that he Uhs corlimciiCrd Iha
r\\iu\b\Tag 1iv\s\ne.38,
ni all ita various branches, and is now ready to re¬ ceive orders for Hydrants and laying pipes of any Itnd every size, nn the most reasonable lerins,— ALSO,—Bath Buiiers made and put up.   He hopes, I by doing his work in thc most durable manner, to' receive a share of public palronage.
JACOB GABLE, Easl King Street,,Lancoster, Pn April 16, 1845- lf.20
IMPROVED STRENGTHEJilNC PLASTER. STERLING'S cure all Salve or Im-
*^ proved SlrcngUiPiiiiig PlaBter, Is highly cele¬ brated fur reinnvinp paiiig from the Back Breasi or Side, cnntraiitinn of th« Juintfl, InHanietiori, <&-c., also fir curinjT CiiIh, bruiacB nr wounds, RhetKna- lipm, Guul, Sprniius, Burns, Kromed Feet, UoruB. &c. Thio P/awlcr uill be foum) to bft one of (hc most valuable orticlcB in be met with, nnd needn only a trial In ensure il« wny into every family.— Ample directions nccoiFpany each rnll.
For sale nt JOHN F. LONG'S
Drnp & Chemical Sloro, No 8, Nortii Queen etreel Lnnrnslcr.
Feb^26. 1845. 1.3
DRUGS, CiraiCALS &C."
npHE subscribers having purchased
¦*- in New York a large and general assoitmeni of DRUGS, MEDICINES, DYE-STUFFS,
PainiB,Ula88warc,Surgicals—French Chemicals Perfumery Sec. offer lhe sam« for fale, wholesale al the very lowest prices.
Tha Chemicals embrace all the new and mosl papular preparalioiisal present used in the praclice of medicine, and are oflhc finest and purest quali. lies.
The Perfumery comprises all Ihe Essentia,  nils and extracts ol Odoriferous planis and flowers' many of which are highly medicinal.
Among lhe Drugs arc ihc following
C.    J.     WOLBERT,   .tuclionecr,
NO. 51 MARKET STHEET, BELOW SECOND STHEET.
!MPOg'fEBA|iDASERlCiN?.rtfSl;'f^ridJ; DRY GOODiS, 3"'""''"g-
SHOP GOODS,—Every Wednesday ancrnoon.
BOOTS, BROGANS, BTC.^"''",''^"!,"^,'^^.^"''"'""
ITCnnntry Merehaiite will find at these sales a large and general assortment of Imported and Domesiic Slaplo and Fancy Goods io whicii llicir alienlion is inviicd.
t>oods delivered on the day of aale. or a respon sible person will be in aliendanee. who will for a small remuneraiion pack and forward goods as di¬ recied.
Philadelphia, January 8,1845. 6
SAVE ALL YOU CAN
RULED Letter Paper «1 50 els. a hnlf Ream, 6J ols. a Qi
2 bhls. Camphor
1 bale Floiii of Sulphurj
2 hbls. Brimslone
6 cases Castile Soap    i 80 Ibs. Spigelia rool 1 bale Sarsaparilla I bbl. Orangepcel 1 bbl. Genlian rool I bbl. Sassafras. 1 bale Liquorice rool 80 lbs. Chromic Yellow
a Ream,
uire; Raled Ream,'62J els. half Ream,
One TTcice ClolAiing StoTc.
Southwest corner of Ninth and Market Streets, Philadelphi.^.
HAS now in store and offers for sale, a general assorlmcnt of Fsshionabts Rendy Made Clothing, auch aa fine Dress and Fro«*t Coals; Tweed, Drilling and Fancy Summer Coals; single milled Casiimore, Drilling end Gambroon Pants J Satin, Bombazine and itinr.ieillcs Vesis.ikc., also, a hanilBonw assortment of
Bby^s Clothing,
all of which will be dispoaod ol al a moderale sd¬ vance for cash.
N. B. A general asBortmenl of Clolhs, Cassi- merea arid Summer Goads, eouslanlly on ham!. whioh will be made to order. «l the shorlesl noiice and in lhe best manner.
Philadelphia. 4lh mo. 30, 1645. 3m-C3
THE PEOPLES' STORE,
SIGN OF THE BEE HIVE.
NORTH QUEEN STREET, 10 DOORS NORTH OF THE  POST OFFICE.
THE best assortment and bargains in
ever offered lo tho public, can olvrayo bo Imd at
The Bee  Hive,
at least so the people say.
CHAS. E. WENTZ & BRO. June 4, 1845. 3rao-a7
SPRING AND SUMMER
C^ CEJ CE> rg") ^3 o
Cap  Paper S1.25 7 CIS. a Qoire.
4 t<8. rt Qui rcforl^tter Paper.
Miniature Editions of the Poets for Presents.— Bibles of atl dcst-ripiinns. Prayer Books, Testa- ineiits', vvilh a targe assortment of valuable Books in  Ihs  various departmeals of   Literalnie   very
' ""juvenile books in great variety.
Full alld ball bound Blank Books, Copy Books, Pass Boolis, Accouni Books, Quills, Sleel Pens, Blue. Black & Red Ink, Sand, Wafers. Quills, .Sealing IVa.v, Penholders. Siales, Lead Pencils Sec, Sec,
SCIIOOL BOOKS in sll iheir variely. Games lor children, I'orccl.nin Slates, Transparent Slates, Inkstands. Ivory Tablets, Silver Pencil Cases, visiting Cards, Pocket Bonks, Card Cases, wilh a vn«i variety of Nole Popor. very cheap for CASH, Ii.r Sile CHEAPKR THAN ANY OTHER STORE by P.  THOMSON,
N. W. ,orncr Glh, Se Archsliect, Philadalphia.
April 2. 1845 6m.l8
:500 Iha. Epsom Salt 250 lbs. Senna 40 Ibs. Rhubarb 80 Mannn
300 Ibs.Juniper berries 2 bbis. Castor Oil 20 lbs. Turkey Opium 3U0 Ib.^. Cream of Tartar |200 Ibs. refii.ed Nitre 1   case Cnlshria    Li quoricc Pasle [ISO Ibs. Aloes acci. nnd Sulph. Morphia, Quinine, lode of To- lassa. Mercury, Fusi, ic, &.c.
J.F. HEINITSH & SON, Easl King slrcel, Lancaster. June 11,1844. lra-28
CARRIAGE MAKING.
THE Subscriber, lale of the firm of Coi &. Mowery, has removed his atock con- sistingof ready made and parlly finiahcd Carriages, &.C. to East Duke sireot belween lhe Farmer's Bank and Lnilieian Church, on the same side ol lhe street with IheChuruh, where be intends to carry ori llie Carringe Making Business in all ilr various branches. Ho will make to order vehicles of all descriptions; such as
Barouches, Btiggies, SEARBOBITES
ROCKAWAY WAGONS, AND FANCY CARRIAGES
ofall hinds and paiterns. All work <lone.at his establishment will he warrantcdlo be of thc best inatertals and hnished in a superior style. Rc pairing ofall kinds will be done at the shorlesl nnlice. Tho subscriber respectfally invites the cilizena ofLancastcr county, wbo are io want of anew carriages of any.pattern or style, tocall al his eslablishment, where they cannol failof being suited, and at prices to suit the timea.
GEORGE B. MOWERY, April 3,1844. lf.18
KTCHE.IPEST DRUG STORE-co
LM  PHILADELPHIA,
No, 33 North Fourth Street, between Cherry and Race, East side,
Cfn HIS Slore, so well known as the
-¦- CHEAP. OR HALF PRICE DRUB STORE OF PHILADELPHIA, is constantly supplied with a large assortmenl of the hesl and latest impoitations of
Bi'wgs aiaii Medicines,
of all kinds, whicb mnyhc had, WiioLisii.ior Rk. TA]L,fitthe usual low prices established in this store for tbe laai Iwenly years.
The  largesl assoriment of  WINDSOR GLASS in the City may bc found al this store, consisting of American, English, German and  French Ironi lhe smallest sizes up lo 36 by 46 Wholesali 4 Kktail, at re rv loio pricet.   The  Urge  English Sheei Glasi is quite equal to Plate for  Bulk Win¬ dows, and not onfl founh the cosl. ALSO, Painis. Oils, Lrad ground in Oil, Putty, Varnishet, Dye Woods, Glue. Potash, Pearl- ath, Sal .lEraltts, Fre.sA Dittilled Rote Water, Sic, See.    W/iite  Glue, Ox. alic acid, and other articles used by Bonmit Makkbs;   all of which will bc aold very low for Cash or approv- ed Credit.
J. H. SPRAGUE, No. 33 Nnrlh Fourlh sireel, Philadelphla. January 1, 1845, ly-S
'ilHE subscribers have just received
•*- and arenow optninp. al ihoir slore, on Cen¬ tre Square, next door lo iho markel House,in lhe city of Lancsster, a splendid nssorlment of Ameri¬ ran, French and English
CLOTIIS, CASSIMERES,
Cashmaretts,   Vesting*,    &c.
Also plain and fancy Linen and Collon Drillings, for men's Bummer wear; Plaid, worsted and Linon goods, for boy*a clothing. New and handsomo slyles, Balzorines, Mouse do Lains, Borages, French and Gingham Lawns, Scolch GinghRnis. Sic tor Indies diessea, Iogeiher wiih a largo sssort¬ ment of black and fancy dress Silks. Funcy Mitts, Fancy Cravats, Kid Gloves, Sec. Also Brown and Bleached Mnslins. Tickings, Apron and Furniiure Chocks, Cotion .Slripos, ic, w»ih a largo variely of olher arlicies snilablo for the sea- son. Ali of which witl bo disposed of on very moderate terms.
HAMERSLY & RICHARDS. April 23.1845. t(-21
IVE W
SPRING  GOODS,
Just received at IVo. 9,  Norlh   Queen
Street, formerly John Bear's Book
Store, afew doors Norlh of the
Court House.
DRUG STOEE.
NORTH WEST CORNER OF IOtH AND MAHKET STREETS.
PHILADKLPHIA.
THE subscribers haviug opened a large Wholesale and Reiail Drug and Poinl Storo, offer for sale ai thc lowest Markel prices, a large asaortmenl of genuine Drugs, Patent Medi¬ cines, Perfumery and Dye Stuffs, such as Bengal, Carracaa and Gualamala Indigoes, Jamaica, Sl. Duiningo and Campearhy Logwoods, Fustic, Cop¬ peras, Alum, Oil Vitriol &.c. Also, Paints, Var. nishes. Sperm Se Linseed Oils, Potash, Red Lead, Liihargp. Wethercll & Brolhers*! pnre white Lead at Manufaclurers lowest prices, Exlra No. 1 St 3 while Lead, ground in Oil,
Physicians and Country Merchants will save from IS to 35 per cent, by purchasing at the new Drug. Paint. Oil and Glass Store, N'. W. tajrner of IOlh and Market Streets, Fhiladelphia.
CAMPBELL Se FRENCH,
Moy ai,l845. Gm-I
npHE subscribers respectfully call the
•^   attention of the Ladies and  Gsnilcmcn ut
Lancaster and vicinity lo our splendid New Block
ot Staple and Fancy Dry Goods just received and
opened.   They havc been selecled wilh grealicara
and bought ot ihe lowest importalion and aiiriiiiii
prices.   They consist in part of the following ;
10-4 Rich Cashmere Shawla Neiresi Palleros.
10-4 Silk Camelion        do
Black Figured do
Cloths of every colur and quality,
Cassimere do
Fine Summer Clolhs and Cashmerells.
Dorsay Linen Pioids, and a variely of Genile¬ men's wear.
10-4 Rich cashmcra long and square l^hawU, new pittcrns.
.10 4 Silk Camelion Sha" la.
RIauk Figured and Gro grain do.
8 lo 10-4 Embroidcied nnd Ploin do.do.
8 4 Scarlet and Blnck Noll do.
Rich painted Bareges and Balzorines.
Black Satin slripcd and plain Bareges,
Eleganl Barege Shawls, hhitk ;,nd cu!:,icJ,
Barege Shawls, spring colors,
Camelion Silks, very ricli.
Colored Salin siriped Silk,
Black and Blue da
Rich salin striped Camelion dc.
Black Gro de Rhine,
Blaek, Figured and PhiinSiH^c.
Rich Mons de Laine.T,
Printed Jaconet Muslins,
Chintzes, nenr patlerns,
Black BombaziiiHs,
Black Alpaca Luslics.
INGRAIN A.\D CUTTO.N CARPETINGS,
With a very large and seasunable slock of 'I'lblj Linens, Sheciings 6-4 lo 12 4 wide, Mmbruidi-nr^ Cambric hhdk'fs heinsiiichod and ciiilirr>iH,'r01. Corded Skirts, Gloves, Collon and Silk Sl.i. k- ings. Sec, Sec,
Also a large assortmenl of Umbrellas. Pdr.isoU Parasoletts and Suiisliddes, fur salo vety low.— Tugelhel wiih a general assotlnienlof
artfceries, aiass and Queensware,
Ladies are respectfully invited i» ctll and eiara¬ ine our Stock,aa wo are daily rweiving the newest styles of goods fro.n Aucliun, as well as liio IS'ew York importers.
R. Se A. EINSTEIN. OjrtJonntry Merchants anil Pciilars supplied at the lowest percentage, j    May 21,1845 tf-25