Lancaster Examiner and Herald

              jj*jji*>»j-j^iMfcgumM^ ^
VOL. XLX.
aHa4'^'^^
;-juLL-wi.L-ij>< f^tr=:i"Mivf^»T.f
the mo.st  romanlic  snoi.s  on  the Hiiok'l
LANCASTER,  PA.,  WEDNESDAY, OCTOBEll %% 1845.
NEW SERIES, VOL. VII.--NO. 47.
r u n LI s n E P   b v EDWAKD C. DARLINGTON, oFr:ri; Nonrii huksn sriiEKT- ThcEXA.\lL\ER & DEMOCRATIC HERALD is published weekly al two noi.LAns a year. .AnvKRnsfiiiKNra not esceodin^ nno square will Vc inserted three times for one dollar, nnd t^^'ciity- fivo cenls will he charged for earh ailditiunni i.ieer- ion.    ,\ liberal  diiscounl allowed to thofic who ad¬ vertise hy rhe year.
FOR   TUK   r.SA.MI.\KIl   &.   ntRALU.
Autumn.
r>r ]i (irpniiiltc dc lioc ba\t,
l.'nnuimne avail jonch-" Ifl it-rrc:
L'" linragu ciailt^aiH iiiysliirc. I* llosiifiuol eiait saiid voia.—.IIili.cvoye.
The flon-Rn that l)Iontnnd
(ii Iipaiily and pride.- Tlir«)ijj!li miintner's pay frason
Have uiilii'reil and died.
Thc.Konc nf the birds
Oncn IiIiHiHt; R nnd pny.
Is ch.mcrrt itiin tiinurMiitg Willie fl.ving awhv.
Th-'fair, mM-Tl rin.
WittiBadd'jiiinc tonit For aninuier complains.
X4OW murmuiiric on.
Nnw in Ihc Innc woods
A wIiiaiiiTinRPicli. Is hftard whun at eve
The Irt-ezR passes tiy.
Tlm fftrc. wiilion'd l**ave^.
Fall thicttl)' arouiid. Andc^il nunnmi's upr.ils
Now cover the ground.
Thus win we, nh! mortals,
Once nil Mp 11!* ltn: UV*re h'lrn lo decay -
To wither and die.
I lone for that happy—
Thai fnirstinny clime, Wh'.'re fliiwcrE fort:vt;r.
Will tilouiii ill tliL-ir priiiip.
KowM.*KEv:i-:.s.
FOR   TOE EXAMINER   AND   IIJ-IIALU.
'Tis   Sweet.
'Tie BWPPt to ppc ihK child-liki' nionn, Dcnp dtfcp below tlic rippling iide, To hear, all niuisicnl. in June, The ZL'phyra glide.
•Tis Fweet when heaven is geni'd with ttnrs,
U[>on (TQine «ilver lake to glidi!. Or walch Hir sifiine heach Iliat hare Thc rolling tide.
'Tin ewe*>I to aee ihesmilins Spring.
DL'ck'd with tlm mse thu Idushing flowers, Tn huarihe early rwallowK aing. In sunny Iiours.
But iwerticr far ih*> ihrillini^ bti^t.
MnkiuET tht; ilaiiciiiii; heart lo beat, A maiden's lips, in ^ortoiii ki^is, At cvc tu mcel.
Nkw IIollaNO,
laife's Sunny Spots>
nr THK LATE  WII.L1A51 I.n03KTT.
Though life's a dark and thorny palh,
Its goal thc silent tomb. It yet snme.ppoU of sunshine hath,
Thatsinilu amid the gloom ; The friend, who weal and wn parlakes,
Unchanged whaie*cr his hH, Who kindly soothes the heart that aches,
Is sure a snnny ppot,
The wife who half our burden boars,
And uUor.s not a nii»an ; Whoso Teady hand wipes off our tears,
Uaheudcd ull her ovvn; Who treasures every kindly word,
K-M'.h harsher one forgot, And raroiK hlilht'ly as a bird—
She's, too, a sunny spot.
•J'he child who lifts at morn and ove,
In prayer its liny voice: Who grieves whene'er it.s parenia grieve,
And joys when they rrjolce, In whose brijiht eyes ynunj; gmius gUnv.*;,
Whose heart willumt a hicit, I.s fresh and pure aa summer's roi^e,
That child's a sunny spot.
Thortj'sycl upon iifc's weary road
One iJpot of bri:;hler glow ; Whero sorrow half forgettj ils load
Aud tears no loiit;er Ilow ; Friotidship may wither, love decline.
Our child his honor blot; Bill Kiill undinini'd tliat spol will shine—
Religion li;:hl3 thai spot.
lOUTllK E.'^.V.MlNEll ANDHEUAUi.
THE "WEEPING WILLOW."
" llis spirit wrcips tUc misiy mounlain, Hia mcmnry sparkles oe'r Ihe fnuiitiiiii; The nicani^t riil—lhe mightiest river— Rolls mingling wilh his name furi-vur.''
Whoever has once stood upon lhe beau¬ tiful bridge near the lovely village uf S ,
wilt nol suun forget the prospect spread out beforo him. As far as the eye can reach on either .side may bo seen iia'tiire in her mosl beautiful aspect. The valiey hero presented lo tho view is one unmingled scene of beauly and grandeiir. In the ilis¬ lance you can see the peady walers of a noble .stream dashing over a precipice causing the spray tu ascend and forming in a clear day the variuus prismatic colors of the rainbow, and then its limpid waters rolling along over a pebly botlom mirror¬ ing the tall forest trees Ihat shade its banks on either side.
To the left is a youn? ladies' seminary, almosi buried among the forest trees; its while walls can only be seen at intervals through the interstices uf the lall and weather-beaten pines.
To the righl the spires towering above the trees mark the spot of one of the pret¬ tiest villages in the interior of Pennsylva¬ nia. But among all the beauties the stran¬ gers eye is particularly attracted to a lafe and expansive ' Weeping Willow,' whole tender limhs hang in sweel subjection al¬ most to the ground, forming an arbor where the noon-day sun can scarcelv find a place to re.st its beauiiful rays; it stands on Iha bank of the stream already alluded to.just where il makes a lurn and is lust among lhe rolling hills.
The history of this tree is associated With many a startling iradiiion: one of Ihem It IS P.tir duty at this time l6 present to Ihe roader.
Long ere the first white man had set foot Jipon the western world, whon solitude in her richest garb reigned supreme uver this vast domain of counlrv, and thc forests were made vocal by the praises of the sweet songsters of the woods. While th" wild animals of all descriptions roved in coiintles.s numbers over thu plains where now stands the cities of a civilized nation when the snuling innocence and simplicity personified lhe various tribes of Indians that spread their rights i-rom the shores of the Atlantic to the Pacific.
At this time a beautiful stream made ils •way throngh one of the prettiest valleys which now constitutes the State of Penn¬ sylvania, and emptied its pure and liquid walers into the noble Susquehanna at the baseol a rock whose summit is al the pre¬ sont ume one of the richesi curiosities of our country.
This siream from ils source to its junc- tinn, was one continual scene of rural grandeur which made il a favorite home fora inbe of the Mohawk Indian", then very numerous in the district comprisin"- the seciion uf country from the Delaware to the Susquehanna.
Il was one of thnse calm autumnal davs in October, the sun cast its dim rays thrnugh a h.Tzy atmosphere which contrast¬ ed beautiful y will, lhe onllihes of the dark furpst; the l(iw murmuring sound as the wind stirred the (irsl leaves l)li|;hted bv the early frost, all cast a .shade of melanchnlv overthe face of nature,so peculiar to lhr- season of the year lenned tho ' Ini.in Sum¬ mer,' while the smoke was sl.iwly curling from mauy a wigwam on the bank of that qniet stream. Bul one spot was especially made to rejoice on Ihal day bv the merrv . langh of a large partv as Ihev dance'd around the trunk of a large and'beauiiful
most  Dmanlie  spots course of the stream.
Il \vas the birih-day of S.ikingo, the daughter of the Jlohawk chief, and never had .-:he looked more beauiiful ihan on the day of her IOth year.
Salungo was, one of those beings whom one would luve withont e.vaelly knowing whj-. Net reallylieauliful-butaUvayslivoly and cheerful, wiih a rich fund of humor, aud ashrea-il and puuetratiiig inind; she was  ,^^,,^^„ the simple and unall'eclecf true child uf na-1 ,,»oiids ture.     A wrealh of wild  fiowers was ali' that encircled her lung and beauiifnl tre.ss- es on this occasion.     Ouo of the inviied was Chiquea the  young and handsonn? Chief of  the I.amakas, -.vhoiic ould aud nianly conntenauco marked a high decrroe of intelligence  in  one so  young, wnicli caused  botii nations  to   respect him, al¬ lhough tif;on at variance on minor points.
Chiquea was ahout tv/enty-fonr years of ai^s, of a bold and fearlesa disposition—but wiihal a hearl upun and confidmg. .¦Vfter the usual ceremonies on the occasion, Chiquea was invited to partake of t.ie hiw-l pilalilies of the Rankokar, the venerable I
i'elU:;:-i I'Voin Xev/ autiion;icitv ol' tin:-
lather of Saluu
TifE TW.!
Mrs. Childs, in he York, v!jii>.-!ies for li I'.iilowing CO.iuus i :Cidenl iu nuturul histo ly :—"lie (the narrator) v.'as one day in liio fields near a tlroani where .suveni! goese wure sv, ininiing. J?resenlly he ob¬ served op.e of iliein (iisapjii-ar under lhe water with a sudden j;:rk. While he lo.>k- od for her lo rise a^ain, he saw a f.ix j emerge frtini the water, and trot oIT iu tho wiih the iiufurlunate guo.-ie in his lie chtinood lo go in a direcii.ui M liere il was easy fur a man lo walch his inovfiinenlrj. Uo carried hi.-f burden to a recess under an overhanging rock. Here ho siTatchoci away a mass of dry leaves and scoiiped a hole, hid his irea.s'ure witli¬ in. and covered il np carefully. Thon ofi ii;; went to the stream again,cntcre:l some distanco beyond the Ibicl: of gee.sc, and rlualod noiselessly along, wiih inerely the lip uf his nose above the water. IJnt this lime he -vas not solbrtunate In hismiinani- vers. Tiio geese by some accident look i!ie ulrtrMi, and Ilew away wilh  loud cuck-
• moulh.
- ,,. .., 'iling. Tne fu.x lindiiig himself defeated, igo. Alter partaking of the „,^li,g,l ^if ;„ a direclion opposite the least prepared for the day-CiiiqMea and , |„^^. ,^,,,e,.u his victim s\'as bmied. The S.iluugo took a slroh through !he forest; |;,a„ uncovered. ;he hole, put the goose in thc golden sun near the western norizon ^is basicet. replaced the leaves carefully, appeared h,vc a s^cc of fire hfou-h the , ^,„, ^^^^^^^ ,„,i[.„tU- al a distance, tu walch hazy utmosphcra. While w.^iiring along; fy,.,|,gj. Chiquea related to Salunga niaiiv an ad '
venture of hard fought batile, of many c.'owning victories he li.-.d gained, unlil now his kingdom spread over a large duniain of countrj'—while she drank in the story of his life with snch a degree uf eiithusia.-ni Ihatshe became almosi bewildered. While thns conversing they reached the edge of a delighlful spring where nature in its rural simplicily had formed one of the mosl 6.1- quisile arbors imaginable. Here tho two seated Ihoniselvss on a mound c.irpeted wiih moss. Just then lhe aun had di.ssp- peared in the west, hut Ihe ea.slern sky be gan to be tinged wilh a few straggling rays as harbingers to the quoen of night whicii soon took her place in the nocturiml sky. altended wilh a host of planetarv worlds.'
While thus sealed on thisspnt.'the prou.-l heart of Chiquea, (he who had stuod fore¬ most in the ballle, who had gained a high reputation among his natiun fnr his hold and daring adventures,) gave way before the peculiar facinations of Sahingo—Chi¬ quea was in love. And wlien they left Ihrit spotlhey were abetrnlhed couple'.althimgii ontirely'conlrary to tho laws of these two nations to intermarry. The morning fol¬ lowing Chiquea left ihatsp.'it now endear¬ ed lo him hy one of the most sacred tie in life, with'a heavy and a saddened lieart.
Afler crossing thestreaina winding palh led to an open amphilheatre al the fool of a hill the summit of whicli was covered with cedars, whose thickened tops would scarcely admil the rays of the sun. Afler he had ascended the hill ho gave une long, long, lingering look back to thy place of Salungo's home, andthen with lightoning- like speed \;r. made his way tu hig own pcoip'ic where he was warrnlj' met wiih t'ne kind salutations of his subjecis.
That evening many a council fire ilht- mined the dismal sky, whilo the dance an 1 lhe many voices of Ihc innocent revellers sounded in sweel reverberation through Ihat lonely foresi, as a token of respect to their young Chief who had been absent from 'them for a few days. But Ihis Cf.uiil not make him happy; his heart was widi his Saluiigo, and Chiquea was sad and me¬ lancholy.
Afew days after Chiquea had left tne home of Kankokas, Salungo becoine sad and dejected. She seemed lo wither away liko the flowers around her that were nip¬ ped by the caily frost, while her father
jiroceedings. The sly thief was soun soon returning wilh another fo.x, that he had inviled lo dine with him. They trolled along right merrily, swiii;;ing their tails, siinlliiig the air, and .smacking Iheir lips, iu anticipation ofa rich repast. "Wnen Ihey arrived under lhe rock, Rcynaul engerly scratched away lhe leaves bnt lo ! his'dimier had disappeared. He looked at his companion, and plaiiiiv saw by his countenance ihnt he more than misdoubt¬ ed wheiher any gnose was ever tliere, as pretended. He evidenlly considered his trir;nd'.': hospitality was all sham, and him¬ self insultetl. lli.^ contomptuuns expres¬ sion was more llian the mortilied hosi could bear. Though conscious of gener¬ ous inteniions, iio fi.dt liiiit all assuroiices to that effecl v.-oiild i;e regarded .is lies.—¦ Appe.irances were ceriainly much againsi him, for his tail simk between his legs, and he held his hj'ad down, luuking siilownys v.-ith a sneaking glance al his disappoiuied companion. Indignant al v.-hal he suppo¬ sed tu be an altempl to gel up a characler fir generosity un laise prelences, the of- ! fended guest seized his unfortunate host j aud cuffed him mo-tniimercifuliy. Poor I lleynar.l bore the infiiclion with the ul- ! must patience, and sneaked off as if cun- sacred lies i ..(.jous liiat  he had received no more than
mighl bo naturally circumstances.
e.xpected   under the
Wet.—A hardy seaman who hnd escap¬ ed one of the recent shipwrecks on nur coast, w.is asked by a lady how hn felt when the waves dashed over him ! ' Wel, madam, very well'
—To manufacture a single yard of broadcloth hy hand, and williout'the use of machinery of any kind, would re¬ quire the laboroftwo men for more than » year.
THE   FARMIi
THE  ilU.SIJAXSr.JAJS'.
' I am a true l.-ihorer. I earn that I eal. gel that I wear, owe no man a hate, envy no man's ha|)piness, glad of other men's good, cunlent with my farm; andthe grea¬ iest uf my jiride is to see my ev/es gi-a:-:e and lamos suck.'
Such is lhe picUire of tho li;.;sb.indman'>
wonld ask again and again, and implore the j life, drawn by ihe unerring pencil of Shaks- can.se of her sadness; at lasl she fell ot hi-: j pearo, and such lhe seniimnnt we woul.l
endeavor to instil intu  tiie niiuils of
feet in a paroxism of grief and screamed in tho most pitiful words, ' Fiither, I am lost! I am losl 11 have vowed eternal con¬ stancy to Chiquea the young Chief of the Lamekas, and never! never will I break my vows.' The falher, enraged almost lo phrenzy, hurled forth his bitter anathemas of death and destruclion to Chiqneaandhis tribe.
That evening a council of the Mohawks was held under the Willow Tree, and war declared againsi Ihe Lamakas and a mes- .seiiger seni to inform Chiquea of lhe same.
Tbe oastern sky had ju.st begun to be tin¬ ged by the inorning sun when the '.vork of dcalh commenced on the bank of that lovely stream. Thousands on either side were busy in iheirwork of destruction, and before the sun had reached its zoiiilh that
readers
cconon _
for its healthv
OUI
In the slrnciure oi our animal a v.-iso provision has been made action, by making employ¬ ment of body and mind necessary to pro¬ cure the comforts of lifo, without ' eating ilu! broad of idleness' and thns deteriora¬ ting in musc-jlar strenglh, and in lhe capa¬ cily or taste fur the enjoyment of all that is rich, rare and beauiiful' in the garden of nature.
L»t us for sn insiant transport lhe eyelo yonder field : Sec the sirong arm gui'iling iho plow and delving the earth for treas¬ ures whose riches shall be revealed lo him im g3'^ing with ad
at harvesi time.    Seol      ^    .. „    	
miraiion upon Ihe waving corn—Ihe bleat ing liocks—tile clus'ering trees—the neat cottage, and a thousand ulher Ihings to iill
._ I his sou! with gratitude  nnd  praise!    Tha!
pure rivuletwasslained withthe lile'sblood: man is lhe envy  of Kings, v/ilh  a landed of many a victim. j litle securer IIl-iu the ihrinieim whieh they
But slil! thB work went nn—Tomahawks, «''¦ ^^'-^ happier than hc -.vho wears ihe din"- arrov,-s thickened the air,;iiid lhe
the  relentless  -savages   re- again iind ayain among the
gleamed wild  yell  of echoed  back olitary hills.
.A I! Ihistime Chiquea is seen in thefront ofhis men—allast a wild shout is heard among the iMohawk.=;—an arrow had reached the heart of Chiquea and he fell on his knees; bnt one more arrow came from his bo-.v w-ith sore and deadly aim. which pierced the side of Rankokas, and these two Warriors expired aboul thc same timo.
* ¦*       .    * -J,-. *
The war had-ceased. The battle clos¬ ed ; while on the summit ofa rock already alluded lo could be seen Salungo in the act of precipitating herself over that vast precipice and plunge inlo the awful abyss below ; and before liie snn had ceased to shine the spirits of those two lovers were re-united in a brighter and a better -.vorld.
'Two gnives were dug under the shades of the ' Weeping Willow ' and these two unfortunate lovers wero buried at'tcr the mannerof their people, wilh Iheir faces lo¬ wards the rising sun. There they l-jy— separated in life, but in death, united. The only object that mourns their nntimely end is the 'Weeping Willow' and the only inonument tu their memory is the quio't siream that washes lhe bank of their graves and bears to this day the beautiful and romanlic name of Chiquesalttngn.
BiiTA. MoijNT Joy, Ocl. 1615.
Si'E.tKiNG Cross,—You gain nothing by a harsh word. Whal if that boy broke the pitcher, nr pnt his elbow through Ihe glass, do you mend either by applying hai-bh ep¬ ithets lo hini! Docs'it make him more careful in future ! Dues he love yon bet¬ teri Hark ! heis murmuring. Whalsavs the boy I 'I'm glad of il; I don't care how much I break.' He talks thus to be even wilh his master. It is very wrong in him, we know, but il is human natui-e, and the e.'wample has been set before him by you.
Say to tho careless hoy, 'I am sorry; you must bo more careful in future,' and what will be his reply 1 'It was an acci¬ dent, and I wiil be moro careful.' He will never break anolher pitcher or glas.s—ifhc can help it, and .he will respect and love you a thousand times more than when yon flew in a r.ige and swore vrngeance o.n'his head. Remember this, ye who <ret angrv and rave at a trifle.—(.P'urtland BiiUeliii. '
' I JiF.ANT TO.'—' I meant to have loM you ofthat hole,' said a  man to his Iriend
'who stumbled  into a pit full of water.	
'Nomatter now,'says the oiher, blowi the mud and water out of his have found il.'
ing mouth ' I
dem.' He 'earns that he eats,' and his food thus becomes sweeter lo his lasle from lhe facl Ihal itis the product of his own labor. 'Itis wet wilh no tears, it is cankered with no fraud, it is stained wilh no blood.'
Bul thern are many who seem discon¬ tented n-ith the endearments of a rural life, and sigh for the pent-up crowded city. To such we would saj', shake ofi'the delusion! The gilded drapery of fashion, the pride and pomp of bloated wealth, rnay da-izle the eye, but when we look around for the comforts and quietude of our o-.vn peace¬ ful cottage, we will soon perceive that the trappings cannot givo ease to an ach¬ ing breast, or slumber lo a troubled con¬ science.
V/e lo-,-e the countrj-—the groen, open country ; and would ra'lher go forlh to the field, with spade in hand, and 'earn that wo cal,' than ' chew the food of idleness' or bask in the smiles of fashion. Our thea¬ tre is there ; our dome is the heavens; our cuitaiii tho dark blue skj-: the sweet-scen¬ ted honey-suckle and the green gra.ssare the c.-.rpet on which we tread—roses are strewed before us — tho tinkling boll awakes Us, and tho rising sun points to our woik. Whu would nol be a fariner, and live in such a couniry I —V«Wfi/ Farmer,
I'nOS'i'S IN   VAI.L.EYS.
It is familliar to many that night frosts under a clear skj', are mosl severe in shel¬ tered valley.s, and lighleston exposed hills, where the dilference in allilnde is nul so great as much as to allect ihe tempera¬ ture from the natural decrease which al¬ wavs takes place as we ascend frum the sm'face uf the earth. The tendency of ths cold nir to sink into hollows, or to become cooled more rapidly by radiation, without the counleiacting influence which air in motion always e.xerts, was finely e.xhibited by the severe frosts whicii occurred al the cuinmeiiceinent of tho present summer.— .\ numberof Ihrifty yonng hickories, about lifiy feel high, .stood' in a depression whieli Wiis about Iwentj- feet deep. The yonng siiouts had grown a few inches, and being tresh and succulent, were ver.v easily touched by fror,!. Accordingly, afier thai cold nig'hl, aboul one-half'the young leaves on the t-ee, occupying thc lower haif, were completely killed and had inrn¬ ed black; whilethe u'pper part of the trees, wliich reached above the valleys, reinain- ei' as fre.sh and green as ever.
r>r. Kirkland, of Cleveland, mcnlions an experiment in Klliolt's Magazine, where Ihe Ihermumeter silualed in a valh-y, sunk during a frosly nighl, down tu 27-, while on a neighlior'ing hill only si.xty feel high¬ er there was no frost whatever, the ther- niomeler .scarcely sinkiiig to .'31i°.
Such f.icts may remind those who arn abont selling ont tender fruit lree.», as peaches, neclnrines, nnd apricots, thai ex¬ posed hills, if nut greatly elevated, are much belter than warm valleys, where the
.  AB.ADMi-Mor.Y.-A village pedagogue
IPtte'i^r'Lnl  n-V",'r-" ''°>\P"',""''i Bl-ihei frosl i^ "'t only more intense letter A, and asked him  if he know =-     •
Wellwhatis if!
' Weeping Willow' which shaded one of remember his name
.but lhe in- Yes sir'    ' Woli ~„Vi;";-" •';;¦',"",''•;   '''-—j creased temperature in  summer tends  lo
h^^^^wei^l^liSn^l^ntt^il^r^^^^''^'"""'" •";"¦"¦"  ^"^^-^^"'^ --"-^
R.Ai.-iNo THE yJ'\>!n.-.-.k good .story i-; told by soinebodj'—we donl n collijctwho —ufa couple cfyaiikees whu chanced to be travelling at Ihe south, and had rU'. short of funds. Ont of ' tin ' and out al the toes, thev hit upon the fullowing e.xpe- dii'Ut to raise the rhino.
By dint of aildi'css they, conlrived tu conic it over Ihe prinler, and procured a quaniily nf hand-biils, giving notice to the denizoiis ufthe to-,vn where thoy were stop¬ ping, that '-a m-mster CTi;vt;scuTns," of the genus "/i«.'rt3.'> " would be exhibiled on the following day, al a crlain place—ad- uiittancoSO ci'iils children half price A curtain was obtained, whicii was drawn acro.ss one end of the appartment whoro the yhow was to como oil', and the lime having arrived, one of the worthv pair performed the part of door-keeper and re¬ ceiver general, while his companion inside was busy behind the screen (wnich was so arranged as to prevent discoveries) where he kept up an inees.sant and most unearlh- I)'moaning.while the company were enler¬ ing and being.seated. The hour having al last arrived for the show to commence, the door-keeper left his post, and marching across the hall, which was cro-.vded with men, women and children, he disappear¬ ed behind the curlain. Immediately after llis exit a terriiic howling, barking, and cliali'ering commenced, in the midst of which the clattering of chains and a heavy fall or Iwo, were distincly heard. A terri¬ ble stru.gglo appeared lube going on be¬ hind lhe green buize, and an occasional ' Oh ! ah—hold hard, Jim—' 'hit him on lhe head'—that's it'—'no it isn't,' etc, were heard for some minutes by lhe audi¬ ence in front, who bj' this time had become grcail)' excited, and not a little alarmed.— .AMiidsllhe call I'or the ' manager the px- elamalions were heard—'he'll break his chains'—'Ihere he goes i'—aud the door¬ keeper rushes from behind the scenes, hal- less and hreatiiiess, his hair on nnd, while ha shunls at lhe tup of hi; lungs—'Save ynurselvr's. gentlemen ! Save yonr chil¬ dren !    T/iP. Ouyvsr.ulus is Itmse !'
It needs hardly lo be addi.'d that the im¬ mediate rush for liie dnor was ' imnien.se,' .ind in the melee, the overtiiriiingof chairs and sctlef.s. the shrieks, of the w-oir.en, aud the veiling oflhc children, onr Yan¬ kees mizzled—while the audience, upnn recovering tlieir feet and senses, only I'.-arned, loo late, that the ' proprietors' of the exhibition have sloped,and that, indi- vidu.illy and collectively—Utey have been dune !—Si. Y. Spirit of the 'Timts.  -if.	
' Oh! git enull exclaimed a yankee in Tammany Hall, last night, who had just arrived in town, ' git eo'nt! do yer mean to say Ihal lighl on that ere pipe comes fnmi nolhing 1'
' Certainly,' .said his city companion, ' that is gas.'
'Gas—what, nothin"! 'Make a light out •nf airi  Oh go 'way.'
' I tell yoult is trne—g,is is ivhat is call¬ ed inflammable air.'
' Wall, bythe hokcy' said tho green onn. his eyes protruding like a lobster's, ' Mil¬ ler mav bo right arler all. Ifyou burn air —nntbin'—duwn here. I see how the world's to go, prelty plain.'
' Tom.-ny, my son, what Is longitude 1'
' A clothes lino, daddy.'
' II"w do you m.-ikn that null '
' Because"it stretches from pole to pole'
S'.vF.F.TS OF LinERTV.— An Irishman es¬ caped from a prison by jumping out of die window. He came down upon the head of a molasses hogshead, whicli broke nnd- let iiim in up to ilie"rniddle. M-'aith,' said te, as he scrambled out, ' I have often heard of the sweets of liberty, bnt nover knew what it meant before'
(Jif-A pert youlh once asked an old gen¬ tleman which was the righl road tn the state prison. 'The one you travel every day,' was the reply.
LA FAYETTE lOENEU,
ATTOKNEY AT L.^AV.
OFFICE  v/ith  ThaddciLS   Stevens, K^q. a few doors  bt'low  liu'jur's   Hotel, in ¦Moutli Qiieen Sirect, L-mcustcr. .I.ino 11,1845. ly.2S
DAVIES  E.  BIlUKEIl, Atiorsjcy at Law,
OFFICE Ceutre Square, next door lo lhe Lnncasier Uank.
April 2, 1845.
ti'.ie
'¦'    .lESSE   LAKDIS, AUorney at Luis,
Offens ilis profossioiial .services tothe pilblin generiilly.    lie can lie rnuinl Htnnv lime nillier al thc oflice of K. C. Reigan. K^i]., in West King Ptreet, nr al ids nificc in Kuat Orange slniet, next door In ihe l-'ire Insuraneeuince. Lancasier, Oclober 2U, 1S44. if 47
rilED'K S. GOSSLEll, .itllnritey at Latv, Columbia, Pa.. "1^I1.,L    practice   in   the   .several
¦ ^     Courts of   Lancasler connty.    OHice in Walnul sirc-et, adjoininir the Wasninglon Holel. Columbia, June 18, 1345. 29
CIL^S. A. TOSILIJvSON,
ATTOItAEi" AT LAir.
OFFICE in J.-ongenecker's corner liiiililiii^. up stairs. Entrance from Cenlre Square, near Mr;'. linb'ey's holel. All business euirusted to his charge will receive nroinpi atten.
tinn;
September 24,1815. t.''-43
can I growth, which is less capable of withstand¬ ing the severity of winter.
I. E. HIESTER,
ATTORNEY  AT LAAV,
OFFERS   llis jirofcssionul  services to tho  public.   OlHcc in  Kaut King strecl, lielwet-n J. N. I.ialitner, Enq. and Jl. I'ipcr, near- ly opiiosite the Farmers' Bank. Sept 24 1845   lf.4:i
CALVIN BLYTHE, Attorney at Late,
WILL practice in the sevoral Conrls oflhc Cilv anil ('niuuv ut I'hilaitclpbia, His oni.e is alNo. 35 Snudi FOLHU'll ijlrcel,
3ino.4.')
between (;liesiinl riillailcliihia.S
,1 V, -¦111.24,
ilnut Kirccls. 1S45.
EIo3a»oe3»:tlsiic Physician,
-.ESPECTFULLY iciidcrs liis pro-
ciiizens ol the cilv
-*-^ ffssinnal siTvici'S lo   the anil rounty uf I.ancasler,
niVu-.-, .N.iiiii Queen slrcel, oppositeScholfieM's IliUcI. I.ancasler.
Sept. 2-1, 1845.
Gm-4r
DENTISTllY
GEORGE S.   WHITEHILL
SUUGEON DEA'Tl.ST,
I^FFERS his  profe.ssional   .services
'^.^ lo Ibc ciiizens o|-Williaium.iwn, Sliasbnrij ¦mil vicinily. His arrnngenienli are. Ii» be ii U'illiamslMun I'rinn ibe TIliST in ibe FIF- T,-:.i^:N'ril anil in Sirasburg from Ibe FIFTKKNTII •iilbc ¦i'llIiiTIETH ol'each mnnih; r.i-o v.erks alcacll plare, allcrnalely. liavini: bad fonsiilef- able c,\-pericnc.?. lie feels conrnlent of being able lo satisfuclion tu  ail   wbo  may  require hi.s
rendi service-s.
Clrirgc.s modoratc quired.
y.'illiamsiown, Lan.co.,Ocl, 15,1845,
anii references givrn if re. 3l4C
O X I' <) R D
FEMALE  SliiMlKAilI.
?^MTE session iu this institution  now
-**- iinjpr r!ie nifina^oracni of ilie fivV, J<'u2 ^' ' Diclu-y nnd tlu; Rav. Smnnel Dickey, will com¬ mence on liie fi.-st Wednesday ot' November.— These ^cnlleineti huving necnred thc ossiatJince i.l Jin» iMeyers, ofXow London, us leachrrof fvloderr Ij;in^u:t2i;>—•nid also Mrs. Laird, of C-ilunibia, ;t! ii.-*!-i.slant ic.'ii'her and Mairori, in connection with u wc'llq'iiilified tciichor,nf Alusic—the iruatces van tiiMinilonily recninniciid it as afi'irding- snperior iidv;intuK''3 'i'f ^he uducMtJon of yonng Ladies.
TKKMS—Fur l!ic Winicr .^ea^ion, including' fnitimi, hnnrd. washing', Fti.-I. lij^jhl, <Scc. $55; Hum. mcr session S5l). Wxira liinr^^oH nre made for in -•ilruelion in Music wilh use ol InslrnnieniSl2,50 Anci-int and Modern Fjancuu-jus $10. Painling and Ktnnroideriiig  each S5.
Kurthcr inrorinatiim can hc obtained by ad- dresK:ng rillierof the principals.
On bohalfofthe hoard of Trar.tcc5,
ARTHUR ANDREWS. JOHN   WnlTESlUK.
Oclober S, 1815. 3L*-'i."i
yOUNG I.ADTES-S  SEIVHISARY
CHURCHTOWN, LANCASTER COUNTY.
'^'^IIE summer sossion of this instilu-
-*• lion -.vill citHc wilh a pnhlic'cxainiiiatifm o! lhe pupils, on Tuesday and Wednuadiiy, ihc 30th rd' Seplember and 1st of Ociobor. There wdl liicn hc a recess of onc month—ihc Winter Term cotiimencing tl:c Isl of Noveniber.
Per.'^ons »vishing lo place ihcir Children or wardf' at School, wiH find llie village nf Churchiown one o( liio mosthoaithy and pleasant in thc Slate.
Thc mural and inlelh^clual cnlture of lhe pnpils will bc mosl faiihfiilly allonded tn.
Terms fifiy doll-irs per scaaioo, including board mg-, washintr, light and tuitiun. Music, Tuinling Drawing and LanguincB.cxtra. Circularseonlnin- ing further parlicnlars, with references, can he. obtained hy'upplyjns In thc principals.
C. F. & A.E.WALLACE
Scptcmhiu' 17, 1845. Gt 49
KEN?iET   SQUARE
BOARDING SCHOOL
ron youNc; msn and boys.
rw^HK location ol* this Academy, so
- - gcneraily known fnr the inirlligencc, enter- ptise, and high moral character of its populalion, is unsurpaBsed for beouly ol Biluatioii and healihi- ncf-K ol' ciinih'.e.
Ti»e""Course of instmctinn includes, Englisii Grii'mm.ir, Geography.(of the Eailh and Ih-avens, with tlie use of g'oiics,) pluin and ornamental l^cnmanship, i'en-druwing, »fr.c.: Elwcntion, (open the system of U;. Comstmk, including tho cure o! Defective r.rliculation, siammerSng, &c.,) Naiural Philosophy, Ohernisiry, Hislory, Khctoric, &c. &c. Ariihnieiic, Algebra. Geometry, plain and spheric ill Trij;nnoni.-try, Conic seciiuns, Mensuration. Surveying, Analytical Geometrj', DifFerenlial Cul. cuius and Astronomy, (theoretical and practici.l, wilh observrttior:fi;) together vvilh lhe Greek-Lat. m, and French langnnsca, &c.
Regnlar lectures wili be delivered, and examin aliona had during each session at the close o; which ihf're will be a public exhibition.
Tf:ii.Ms: $.^0 00 peraessJon of .T monlha and n- extra charges.
The fall .'tension will comniennn on ihe third day of lhe eleventh month. Novemher next. Foi references and olher parliculars address the aub- .scribers, Kennel Square. Chcpirr Countv, Pa.
JONATHAN LA'MBORN, LEWIS LAMBORN.
July 9, 1844. 6m-32
20,000 FINE
HAVANA & CU]?A SEGAKS,
And   Real   'Tutkish  Smoking   'Tobacco and Pipes.
.lUST Rr.CElVF.D MIRA-FLORES, a choice lot. imporled in 1S40; PL.ANTATIONS,    unsurpassed  for  richness  ol
flavor ; ZOlilLLAS, made to ihc order of the adveiti.ser\-;
ajrcnt."; tngclher wiili a  supply of macnificcni.
f-ciiuiuc   Turkish  ^viokltig   Tobacco,  ond rerd
Turkish I'ipi'S.    Also, REGAI.IAS5 i3A3IAS. UGUES,  GAR¬ CIA S AND J^riOXTIHIOS; jiii<! a vnriely of beanliful French Ciixar-cases.
The above arlich*:! are warranted lo bc really ;vhni they arc sold for; and lhe aubscriht^r, willing 10 believe that he bas nol been humf>ufrgtd m h'n^ purchahes, is als** deiermined lo comniit no fraud upon the conimuniiy whose  patrona.qe he (-¦(dicIi.'--.
This he F.iys wilhoul. intending to " Mow hif^ own tmiiipi't," (or his Si-gars need no puffing ex¬ ccpl irnnt cnB'omers ; and a» regards his unrivalled Sniifl", every nne, when put to the pin c'i will ad¬ mit that " ii'a not to hc sneezfd at."
L. I. DEMUTH, Sniiff mannfactuier and Tobaeonist E. King strc'it, Lancaster, Pa.
Ocll 1845 lf-44
NEW FALL AND WINTER GOODS^
^HE   subscribers    respectfully   an-
¦*¦ nounce that ihey ore now opening a large and newly selected stock of Fall and Winier Goods, ni which they reapectfully cull the atteniion of iheir fricnda and  cnsiomcrR.
HAMERSLY & RICHARDS.
Cenire Stjuare, Laneaster, October 8J 845. 44
QUININE, BARKS, ETC.
20 Ounces Sulphate Quinine. 140 ibs Peruvian Barks, superior quality. a lbs Esaenticl Extract of Barks. 10 0"unct*a Sulphate and aeilate of Morphia. 40 lbs P. Rhubarb. a Rbls Caslor Oil, No. 1. 3 Bhls Camphor. Just received and for sale at cilv prices at
J. F. HEINITSH & SON'S       ¦ Medicinal, Drug &, Chemical store East King street Lancasler, Pa. Ocloher 1, 1845. lm-44
CHRISTIE^S PATENT GALVANIC   RINGS,
And Chrisiie's Magnelic Flioid. 'T^HIS remarkable discovery has re-
-**- ceived the univcrspl approbation of ihc Med- ioiil prolession of Great Critain, and has now hecn sufncicntly lung before Iho American public tu give a fair te.«5t of its power, and efiicacy. Thc PATENT GALVANIC KINGS have been found lo auswer nil lhe purposes fbr whieli the ordinary Calvanic H.iliery, or Electric and Magnelic ma¬ chines are used, but are witbout any ofihe injuriou^ SHOCKS wluch accompany the applications by these instrumenis, and in many nth'.-r respects arc more snfe and certain in accomplifthing the desired objecl
'i'hc GALVANIC RINGS have been used with perfect 8ucees.t in all cases, of RHEUMATISM. acute or chronic, applying Io lhe bead, fuce or limbs; Gout, Tic Doloreux, Tuoihache, Broncliil¬ is, Vertigo, Nervous or Sick ITeadaclH% Indiprsiion, Paralysis, Pal^y, Kpifii-sey. Fits, Cramp. Palpiia- lion of lhe Heart, Apoplexy, Siitlucss of Joints, Lumbago, Spuiiil Complaints, Neuralgia Debilily, Di.'ficieney of Nervous Eneriiy, and ai.i. NcfVou." DiseasfiJ.
iHi" Their extraordinary effect upon lhe systtm tnusl be wilnesFed to be believed, and as a cerlain preren'-ive f^r lhe preceding (oniplainls, tbey are (.tjually to hc, rccomnicnded. 'J'he CJalvainc Rings arc in every wav perfectly harmless and are .snid at prices to be wilhin reach ol all. CHIHSTIE'S MAGNETIC FLlJlD ii? used inconncclion willi the Kings 10 render their cflicient action cerlain. and In dif-ci the Galvanic infiucnce lo particular' part.s which aro aifocted.
, (»eneral atjenny IIM Fullon st. N. Yorii. To 'iuard aMainst fraud Dr. Christie appoints hut one agency in eacii of the Cities of lhe U.Sialetf:— Thc only agi nev in Lar.ea.*-ier—
HECKERT'S BOOK STORK,
North Queen nt. -,
Scplemhgr 10;iS-15. tf-41
JUST RECEIVED AT NO.  80,
A 1>QT ofNe^v Mackerel, Nos. 1, 2,
-^^*- &. a: aUc a fresh asportineut of Gioceries, Spices,&.C- whicii lliey will bcl! lo'ir for cash. Nonh Queen til. under the .MiiJieiirtii
PINKERTON &, SMELTZ. Lancasler,SepL lU. w?^- 3'"-41
20 GROSS   AltlERlCAN LUSTRi:.
A Superior article, surpassing the Rrit;sh or any other lu.^lrc, ((>r pulinhing stove3, grates, fenders, &(;., giving them a fine ¦idver brilliancy and poH.ih, highly ornuincntal, wilh very Ultlc rubbing ; and vvben once obtained ¦nay vory easily be preserved. It preserves stoves ikc, from ru.it.
Also, JAPAN IRON VARNISH, for varnish- ing stoves, grates, back», jams und lucks.
MajiufaClurcd and sold wholeHalt.' and   reiail at J.K. HEINITSH &. SON'S. Medicinal. Drug and Chemical Store, East King sirecl, Lancaster. Pd.
Oct. 1.1815. lm.44
REMOVAL. si.ijoar j. yousg, xaiior.
(Formerly next door to the Post Office and
of late Iiiljoining Col, George Mayer's
Hnrdware Slore J
HAVING taken that splendid store ¦ room, recfcriily l'tli*-.d up by Mr. Rine, botwoen Danncr'3 Hotel anil RutharincI & BeotcH Slocc, ind o|ipoBile ihc Ex.iniiiier Se Herald Office, Norlh Queen Sircet, has ojiened u new und wplun- did assorlmeni of
Beady Jflade Clothing, such as CoHtc, I'antK, Vcsls of   superior qualily, OvercoaU, Siiirts.filininB, Siocifs, tjuspendcrs, ^c. Sec, all of good inatcrial and made in thc very beat loannor.
All of which will bo sold on the most accom- modaring terms.
S.J. y. is al.sii prepared In do cnstomer work at the slioriCKt nni icn. Having m his employ the besi ol ivorkmen.iind warranted in all oases to give generul siittsraction,
Thanklnl for past favtirs, he flnllers himself in meriting a conlinuanre of lliat liberal patronage hcretufiirecttended lowardd him.
L'.nciisler,A|.ril!),]845. tf-lfl
FALL EASHIONS.
DAWmiJL M-'MEAI/i
(Late David A. Dnnnelly^s) TA2I.O«I^^G   ESTAHJf^SSSBMEIVT,
At ihe old stand, on East King slreet, T\    McNEAL, lale of the firm of
*-^*Lichty vt McNcal,respectfully inlorms his iriends and the fiicndn and customers of the late David A. Dnnncllv", and lhe public in general that iic has taken, tiie old rtand in Sai'l King street. :ind 13 prepared Io execme all orders in hi.H line o! business at the shortest noiice, and on the most reasonable terms.
Having received lhe Nev? York and Philadel¬ phia Fashions, he feels confident m warranting a neat and fashionable fit. in every instance.
Coats, Pants. Veals, Cloaks, Over-Coats, La- dies'Cloacks, &c., made in ihc most fashionable and durable stylo. Having hnd eight years expe¬ rience in lhe best shops in Philadelphia, D. Mc- Xeal feels anxious lo attend to the friends and cus¬ tomers of lhe laie Mr. Donnelly, as also thc pub¬ lic in general.
He returns his lhanl;p Io hi-i friends and the friends and cnntomers of the lateMr. Donelly, foi die extremely lilieral patronage exiended lo him, and hopes, hy strici attention to Imsineps. and em ploying none bul the hc^it of v.'orkmen, lo meriia continuance of the same.
ScptlT, 1345. IT^I
NE.W
CLOTI-IlNa STORE
IN WEST KIi\C STREET, LAN'CASTER. ^~W^ ll E    subscriber     having    jus
-^ opend a new CLOTHING STOR Ein West King street, two doors en.ll of Cooper & Lichty'.-; holel, and opposite Mr. Sieinman'a hardu-are .More. »vherc he wiil keep for sale a large assortment of ready made clolhing. snch as,
OVEil GOATS, DPvESS COATS,
Vests, Pants, Drawers, Shirts, Stocks,
Hand'k'fs,  Stockings, Suspenders,
and every garnicnl thnt a gentleman may call for
Ilia goods will be made up in the best style and
snid as low as at any other esiabliahment in the
'''''' IJENJA-MIN LICIITY.
Lancaner, August 13, IS'15. tfa?
T.IILORTXG ESTABLISHMEST AND
CLOTHING STORE
IN    PETERSBURG. ^''HE subscriber makes to order every
•3- kind of cliithing. in the neatest and most rashionabln nia.mer, and on the most reasonablcr lerms.    llu likewise keeps for sale
HE.IDi^ JJIADE CLOTBIAG
and trimmings nl every variciy : also CLOTH.S ol all kinds, in Pelersburg, nearly opposite Peter Swar's tavern.
TOBI.AS .M. .MILLEU. Pelersburg, Oel. 1, 18J5. 6m.44
H. & J. MYERS'S
CABLNET-WARE ROOMS,
Opposite the junction of the Harrisburg and
Marietta Turnpike, in the village of
MOUNT JOY.
"1,W"HERE they con.stantly keep  on
* *     hand u variety of all kinds of
Cabinet Ware
and riOUSE-IIOLD FURNITURE, warranted lo he made of goi'd materials and in workman-like manner, and sold at pr.ces to suil the times, such as Side boaids, Secretaries, Bureaus, Desks, Book¬ cases, Kitehen Dressers, Mahogany Dining, (Jen- ire, Pier and Card Tables,Sofas, Cabinet, Rocking and common Chairs, of varions paiterns, .Music- stools. Chests, &c. &,c.   Also,
AV INDO IV   BLINDS,
Manufaeiurtd al the above establishment after the latest and most approved paiterns, also Looking Glasses handsomely framed and lor sale at redu¬ ced prices.
Being provided with a Hearse, they will continue tg render their services at funerals with prompt, uess and perform thc duties usually attended lo by the Undertaker.
Thankml for lhe liberal palronaijo heretofore received from a generous public, they feel desir¬ ous to merit a continuation of the same, and will, therefore, save no pains to render satisfaction to all ; it may be well to call the attention of the public to a new style of Furniture made out of do¬ mesiic wood, and, to tlictr Kitensivc horae Power and Machinery, Ihus enablins them lo work fast and sell cheap.
Ocl. 1,1845. ly-44
¦WRAPPING PAPER.
L.4RGE ancl small reams of:
Wrapping  Paper, for sale at No. 80 under the Museum.
PINKERTON & S.MELTZ. Lancasler, Sep 10 1845 3m.41
A STRAY  COW
I^IAME to the preini.sesof the snb-
^^scriber, i i Upper Leacock township,in the lat¬ ter end of last Angust. She is of yellow color, four or (ive years old. and had a chain round her neck. The owner is requesled to prove prnperiy. pay iharges and take her away, oiherwise she will be disj)0:ed of as the law directs.
LEWIS SdEAFFKR. Ociobcr S. lS4r,. 3t'.45
§20 KEIVAKIJ. QTOLEN fromthe field of thc sub-
'^seriber, in Rapho township, on lhe load lead, imr Irtiin the liorough of Manheim to Slanffer's Mili, -Hliont li miles from llie.former andthe same dislance from tlle latter plaee, on the nighl of lhe ailli of Seplemher, inst.
A   DARK   BAY    .MARE, :) years old last spring, wiih a small star on Ihe forehead, short nnne, and carries well; marks ofa whip on Ihe left .-ide.
The above reward will be paid for the recovery ofihe .Marc and Phief, or f 10 for eilher.
PHILIP SMITH.
Octobers, 1S45. 3i'-43
DAVIDBOYER, 1
FORWARDING & CO.^IMISSIOX
Princi: Slreet, Lnncaslcr, Pa.
RECEIVES aud forwards -Flour, Whii-kcy, and all olher kinds of Country Produce lo Philndelphia or BaUimore; at the fol- , ''ces at Phihidelphia, at
•owing p v.,.3US Market .«trccl,
A. L. Gerharf. dr (;o. .. " -kctStreet.and
rieed. Ward & rreed,rvo. 4415 «*.-.. - .„„,
Geise & Son, Baltimore, No. 48 Commerce csnv-.
Wharf, and all goods left al any of those places will  bc forwarded with despati h to Ijancaster.
Always on hand a quaniily nf SALT, PL.\S- TICRand COAL, HOGStlEAfJS, &c. which he will dispose uf at reaaonable prices.
D. ROYER. O.lobcr 15. ISl.i. 3m-16
CAUTION.
'yilE public are respectfuUy request
-*- ed not to place any cunfidence in the mis represcntalions and falsehoods of Stove dealcrp.— Call and see for yourselves. There is no mistake in the
LEWIS    STOVE.
BRICKLAYERS WANTED.
4^ OOD workmen will  find employ-
^-^   menl on the" Conestoga Steam Mills," Lan ca.»ter. by mnking iminediale application.
Oct.der 15, 1845. 46
do
Miss 1
do
do
do
du
do
do
do
Mrs,
do
do
do
Pickering
do
do
do
du
do
do
do
Gore
do
do
NEW AND CHEAP PUBLICATIONS.
TLLU.STR.-\TED   Wandering; Jew,
-^ No. 1, llarperV edition : 25 cents.
do        eoniplela        50    " , The Prince of Pedlars, 25  " Deformed 25    "
Secret Foe 25   "
Fright 25   „
Nann Darrcll 25   "
Unloved One, 25    "
Grandlather, 25   "
Agnes Serrel, 25    "
Thc .Man of Fortune,    12i " Birlluight. 12^   «
Banker's Wife. 12J "
Hasting Welds. The Vankee Boy 25   "
The Gambler's Wife ; Bosom Friend each 25    "
Also—Dr. Wolff's .Misaion lo Bokara, with il- uslrations ;
No. 12 KncyclopiDilia Dumesiic Economy ; Fore»:t Leaves, a new volume of .•\mcrican Poe iry. by Mrs. Peirson ;
Tbe Meir Expedition lo Mexico; Walpnlc's George III, vol. 2 ; WherteiPs Elenienla ol Morality, 2 vols; McKcnziu's Lives of Hoytik Builer. 37^ els. Encyclopedia of   Dopesiio  Economy, No. 12 35 centa.
Harper's Bible, No. 40; 25 cenls. Front's Pictorial World, No. 9; 25 centa. Lardner's Leeiures, No. 11; 25 cents. Al«o.  a large  assortment of    Bibles, Prayer Books, Hymn  Books, and   Mierellaneous    and Theological Buoks and Stationery of Every dei¬ criplion, for sale very cheap for cash, by
J. GISH, Neir the Post Ofiicc, Lancaster. Oct. 13, 1R45. 4G
FIRE-PROOF   VARNISH, "C^OR  varnishing Coal Grates, Scut-
¦^  ties, backs, Jamba &e.. forsaleat
JOHNF. LONG'S Drng <&. Clieniieal .Store, No. 8, Nonh Queen st Lancasler.Sept. 34, 1S45. if-3l
READ THIS!
Bats! Hdts! Balsa 1S43 Fnshions.
d^ENTLEMEN  about pnrchasinL'
^^ Hats shonld not forget the NEW HAT STORE No 19i NORTH QUEEN STREET next door lo (^ol. George Mayer's llardwaie Store, and directly opposite l^Ir. John Michael's Hotel where the subscriber haj received the Fall Fash¬ ions for 1845.
And likewise intends keeping on eiiensive as¬ sortment of HATS of all de.icrintioni, varying in prices from $ I lu ?G.
(QHJ^^o ©iXlPSe (SilS>S22
He would reepocifuily inform the Ladies and Gen¬ tlemen ut the City and County of Lancasler Ihat hc has cn hand a large assorlmeni of CAPS of lhe Ule^t shapes and various descriptions, which he will sell lower than ony olher eslablishment in the eily.
He also informs his numerous friends nnd custo¬ mers that he still conlinucs to conduct the HAT¬ TING husincss in ull its branches as heretofore al his
OLD  STAXD n SEW nOLLASD,
to which place all ordors for the delivery of Hals lire requested to be for forwarded.
DAVID SflULTZ- Seplember 17, 1845. tl'-42
HITS! H_ATS!!
W. M- & G- "ff. SMITH,
OrPOSITE THE JIETHODIST  CHURCH,  NEW HOLLA\-C,
ANUFACTURE and   -keep  lor
sale,   wholesole   and   retail, a full  afort- ment of
II ATS
AND
which ihey will sell on the mosl rensonable terms. Cnuntry deolers ond olhers wiBhing a first rate nr¬ tiele are inviicd to call before purchasing else¬ where, as they may rely upon having every effori made to suil Ihem. New Holland, Sept- 24, 1845. 6m.43
MMV. ^mi aiMS!
'T^HE subscriber takes this
-*- opportunity to inform his friends in the city nnd couniy of Lancaater llmt hc is now fully prep;ircd 10 fur¬ nish ali orders in his tine of bnsiness, in his usual prompt and nhljging mnnnpr. at hit- old Bland, No. 16 NOKTH QUEEN STREET, where he hopes to rcreive the continued support of his friends and the public tjcncrally.
hAhh Fashions now rkady,
of a superior quality, and most approved hishions. He hus on  hand nnd niftnufacLurrs lo order
CASSIMERE, BRUSH, RUSSIA, ^UTRIA, SIIK A.\'D NAPPED IIATS:
together with an assortment ol plain and cheap, hats, which hc will sell on mederale ond accom¬ modaling ternis.
He has also a general assortment of
MEK'S AND BOYS'  CAPS, for sale.   He  returns his sincere thanks lo his friends for tho patronage heretofore  bestowed up¬ un hitn.
JACOB HESS.
N. B. An appreniice wanted above, from IG to 17 years old.
Oct. 1, 1845. .3in-44
WORMS !   WORMS !!   WORMS !I!
1^0 reinove these troublesome and - dongerrms inhabitants of the stomach and bowels, wbich so often impair lhe heolth and de¬ stroy the livea of children, use Jayne's Tonic Vermifuge, a certain and safe preparation for the removal ofthe varions kinds of Worms, Dyspep¬ sia. Sour Slomoch, Want uf Appetiie, Infantile Fever and Ague, and Debility of the Slomach and Bowels, and organs of Digestion. Prepared only by Dr- D. Jayne, Nn. 8 South Third sirect I'hila. dul phia
SIUN DISE.\SKS arn often owing lo a Scrofu¬ lous Hubttnfbody, and in order toeft'ccta pcrms- nent cure, the original eaut-e must be removed.
Jayne's Life Prcnervativc. one of the most pleasant arliclea ever offered to the public, hos lieen fuund not only to cnre scrofula, under all ils innlliplied Hirms, of Cancer, King's Evil, Goitre, VV hite Swelling. &e., but also in remove the d's position or lendency to diseases of that el'-ss, and all diseases originating from obstructions in the glands or jiores e.flhe skin, or from impurity ol the blood or other lluidg of the body.
Prepared only by Dr, D. Jayne, No. 8 South Third street, Philadelphia, und for sale al
JOHN F. LONG'S Drug Se Chemical Store, No- S  North Queen st.
Lancasler, October 8, 1845, if-lS
EJLKCTIOIV.
LANCASTKR BANK.
AN election for tliirlccn Directors ot"
litis bank to serve the r^nHlilng year, willbe held al thc Banking hunsc on Monday the ITiii day ofNovcmber nexl, between the houis of nine o'clock in thc Ibicnoon und threo in iho afier¬ nuon.
CHRIST'N B.\CH.MAN, Cash- Ocf 15.1845- 'i 31-40
EL ECTIOS•
\STKU COUNTY S.-\NIC.
f the .stocldio',(ler3
will be he'd ul
I-'»»^- MEETINa V.
^of the Lancaster Couniy Ca
the public honae of Levi Sn'opc. Eust h.-5 slrcci, Lancaster, on Saturdsy, Novemher, 1, L34:-, be¬ tween the hours ol 0 o'clock in the niorning anu 3 o'clock in the alternoi.n, for llie purpose of elect¬ ing 14 directors to serve for the ensuing year.
ROBT. D   CARSON, Ca»hier. Oclober 8. 1845. "   '''
3i-iS-
LANCASTER &   LITIZ  TURNPIKi--
PUBLIC notice is hereby given, it.^ IhcStockholdeTO of lhe l.anca-ter and Litiz ¦ urnpike. that an CieciJon will be beld ai the puU . lie housc'of J. Michael, in :'>e eiiy of Lancaster, o „ Tuesday the lO.h dny of Nove-«ibcr next, botwe -„ thehouiaoflO o'cloek in the i>renoon and ? .„-. clock 111 the afternoon, for Elet ling we Prcsvdci.t. seven Managers, one Tieasurcr ul said ComiK jny-_
Al the Bume time and place, agreeably U th^ aet of incorpora lion Bylaws for tho managen len* of the affairs of said company are olso tJ-i ba adopted. D. LONGE.\ECKER Chairman-.
J.IVIICHAEL Sec'ry.
October 8.1845. 4.?
BARLEY WA.NTED.
IOOfl BUSHELSof prime Bar- jVPS-FXK |„y wanted, for which the highosL markel priee will be paid. Kor ifurther particnl.ir.t. -nquire at lhe store of HAMEiSLY & UICII- ARDS, next door to the Jlaikct House, Centre Square', Laneaster.
October 8. 1S65. 4:-;
TO BRIDGE  BUILDERS.
QEAT.ED .proposals for building a
^ Bridge serosa Little Chicques creek in Kapho and Mounijny linvnships. on the road leading from -Mounijoy to Sporling Hill, will be leeeived at lhe Commissfonors O.Tit'e,in Lanea-acr, until 2 o'clock on Monday, October t.'<e 27lh, 1345.
The plan and spcri.'icSlions can be seen at the above olHee unul tha day o.*" letting.
FREDERICK Hl'PPPLE, , MARTIN MILLE!?, >Com'!
JOIIN VARNS. Commissioners Office, I Lan., Ocl. 15.1845.    < . td-46
Itr- LE,)
^ - ¦-V
INTCS AND INKPOWDER.
'T^HE subscribers, manufacturers of
-*- Ink and Inkpowder, offer for sale w-hnlesale nnd relail, BLUE FLUl D, JAPAN, CHEVllCAL BLACK, RED, 8CARLET und GREEN INKS, and INK POWDKR.
Theae Inks are put up in various sized bottles— ean also he boughl by rceasure, and are warranted superior to any olher, flawing freely from Ihe pen, nnt cnrroding either pen or paper, without scdj- meni, and not moulding and fading by oge.
-Mso, superior red wafers ofall sizes, .Strewing land. Paper pounce. Gall extract, to cause ink lo flow upon greasy paper, India rubber. Crayons, Black lead pencils, itc.
J. F. HEINITSH & SON. East King street Lancaster Pa.
Octoher 15. 1845. lmo-4i;
PROCLjVMATION.
HEREAS, the Mayor, Recorder,
and two of the--Mdermen. or Justices of the Peace of the city of Lanenster, have issued their precept, lo nie and the Comminsioncrs of thu cnunly of Laneaster, directed for drawing Jurors, nnd iheir usual venirg has insued, to me directed, for summoning Jurors drawn in pursuanceof said precept fur holding a Mayor's Court for the cily, on thc 2nil Monday of November, lr;45,
• Public Noiice is liereby Given, To all thn Aldermen, Justices of the Peace, and Conslables within the .said city of Laneaster, that llii-y be then ar.d iherc, in their proper persuns with their rolls, records, cxaminatiuMs and other remembrances, to do tiiose things which to llieir eflices in thai behalf appertain 'to bedone, and al. -JO they who will prnaecnlc against thc prisoners ihatare ur shall be in ihc jail ofthe eounty uf Lancosler, charged with i-irenccs alleged lo havc been commited within thc limits ofsaid city, and to be then found thero to prosecute against thcni as shall be jnst. Dated at Laneaater the loth day of September, 1815-
JOIIN EHLKR, Sheriff N.B. Aldermen and Justices oftlie peace whu havc recognizances returnable to the .Mayor's Courl, are requested lo hand them to GKoai-.K M. ICli.ne, thc Deputy Aitorney General, a few dayp belore the Court, that the indiftmeiUa may he prepared .'ur thc (.Irand Jury as soon as the Court ofiens. that ihat hody may not ho deiained, and the Court pioceed lo the trial of causes pend¬ ing. Punctual anendance nf Jurors and \vitne-=s. es will bc e,-ci>ected und required eaeli day at the opening of lhe Cuurt.
Nov IG, 1845 tc-li;
DISSOLUTION.
T^IIE copartnership heretoforo exist-
- *- log belween John Lenher and James H. Pen¬ neil, trading under lhe firm of Lenher *t Penneil, as ihc Lancasler Iron Foundiy, was this day dis. wplved by mutual consent. All persons having elaims against the firm wiil present lhein at llio nftice for payment; and those indebled In ihe firm will confer a favor by settling their accounls at nu early day.
JOHN LENHER.
JA.MES H. PENNELL. October 8, 1845. 31-45
A Card.
THUE undersigned having piircha.setl
Mr. Lonher's interest in thc Lancaster Iron and Brass Foundry establishment, will heiealicr conduci the business fn Ins own name and nn Ills own account. A continuance ol llic very lib¬ eral palronage heretofore bestowed onthis estab- lishment is respeclfullv solicited.
JA.MES U. PENNELL.   • Ocl. 8, 1845. 3t-15
Dr. Jayne's AUcral5»c,
"S?C''E have beon informed  by -Mr.s'.
» • Rose of a care perfiirnied by Dr. JatnkV. .¦\LTKnA-rivE, whicii proves its huperioriiy o\er every other remedy of the kind. She has been iiiHtclcd for thc last si-vtccn years with NI'X-lvO- SES or Win I'E SWKI.LI.NCS, attended with niecrations and cxloliatlon of various bmics, dur¬ ing which time many iiicces huve been discharg¬ ed from the frontal hone of the i-raninm, from bodi her arms wrists and hands, and Irnm both legs, and from the righl knee und the lefi femoral bone, besides puinftii nlceis on oilier purls nl h.r nerhon, whieh bus baflled lhe skill of a number of die most eminent physieians of onr ciiy—dnring ino*t of thc time her sufferings have been inopt exciuclnling and deplorable. About three inonlh.-i -^ince slie was induced to try Dr. J.iyne's Aliei- ative, which lias had an astoni.-Jliillj; happy ctVert upnn her, by removing all p-iin nnd swellings.ui.d causing the ulcers to Ileal, while at the sjiine lime her general health has become conxplel.'ly rc-'Jl<ir- ed, so that she now weighs some 25 ibi- iii'ire llian she did before -*lie eominenced theuse ui litis truly Valuable preparalion.— Native Kagle.
fry- Asthma cured hy Dr. Jinjne's Exurcluinn'. —Marv Ca-iipbki-I..oI New Haven, Fayette emin- ty.has been cured of .\sthina, of m-sre than eiirli- teen years ^landing, by ihe ii-o nf Dr- Jayne's Expecloranl. She rommenced taking the medi cine last summer, and after nsieg clev-n bullleii. was entirely rid of this distie.^sing disenfe. We are assured of this enre by a lady of nndoubled ve¬ racity, und requested lo make it pnblic for thc; benefil of other!.—Ulumt Vlinsnnt (^Pu.) Rcgisier.
Forsaleat No. 8 South Third St-. Phila.. al.-u for Bale at
JOHN F- LONG-.S Drug and Chemical Store, No. 8 .\'orlli Queen Pl..
Lancaster, Oct. 15. 1845 4!)
STANL'EY'S POLISEiSTG Pi\.5Tr.
CTANLEY'.S    .Superior    Polishing
^ Paste, the best article in use for pnnlneing a line PUish and Lustre on brass, copper, iin. pew- ler, white metal and niountinea on eariingc har¬ ness, Sec       For sale at
JOHN F. LONG'S Drug le Chenilcal Siore, No ii -N, yiieen st. Sept 21 1845 tl-4