Lancaster Intelligencer

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"THAT COUNTRY IS THE MOST PROSPEROUS, WflERB^LABOR COMMANDS THE GREATEST REWARD."~..Bnchanan.
VOL. LIII.
CITY OF LANCASTER, TUESDAY MORNING, AUGtJST 24, 1852.
I  - L,
NO. 31.
LANCASTER INTELLIGENCER & JOURNAL   ¦
PtTBLlSHKD EVERT TUESDAY HORNING, BY GEO.  SANDERSON.
TERMS:
SUBSCRIPTION.—Two Dollars per annum, payable in advance; two twenty-five, if not paid within six montlis; and two fifty, if not paid within the year. No suliscriptinn discontinued until all arrearages are piiid unless ut the option of ihe Editor.
Advertisements—.^accompanied by the Cash, and not exceeding one square, will be inserted three times for one dollar, and twenty-five cents for each additional insertion.   Those of a greater length in proportion.
Job-Printins —Such as Hand B.Us, Posting Bills, Pam- ph.ets, U.anks, Labels, &c., &c., executed with ac¬ curacy and at the shortest notice.
TWEMY YEARS AGO.
I've wandered to the village, Tom; I've eat be¬ neath the tree
Upon the school house play-ground, which shel¬ tered you and me;
But none were there to greet me, Tom.; and few were left to know,
That played with us upon the grass, some twenty years ago.
The grass is just as green, Tom ; bare-footed boys
ar. play. Were sporting just as we did then, with spiritsjust
as ga> ; But the "Master"  sleeps upon  the hill, which,
coated o'er with snow. Afforded us a sliding place, just twenty years ago.
The old school house is altered some; the benches
are replaced By new ones, very like   the  same  our  penknives
had delaccd; But the same old bricks are in the wall; the bell
swings to and fro. Its music just the same, dear Tom, 'twas twenty
years ago.
The   boys were  playing  some old   game, beneath
that same old tree; I do forget the name just now—you've played the
same with me. On that same spot;  'twas plaj-ed   with  knives, by
throwing so and so ; The leader had a task to do—there, twenty years
ago.
The river's running just as still; the willows on its side
Are larger then they were, Tom; the stream ap¬ pears less wide—
But the grape-vine swing is ruined now, where once we played the beau.
And swung our sweethearts—" pretty girls"—just twenty years ago.
The spring that bubbled 'neath the hill, close by the spreading beach.
Is very low—'tw.is once so high, that we could al¬ most reach ;
And, kneeling down to get a drink, dear Tom I started so,
To see how much that I am changed, since twenty years ago.
Near by the spring, upon an elm, you know I cut
j'our name. Your  sweetheart's just beneath it, Tom, and you
did mine the same; Some heartless wretch had peeled the bark—'twas
dying sure but slow, ust as that one, whose name was cut, died twenty
years ago.
Mv lids have long been dry, Tom, but tears came in my eyes;
I thought of her 1 loved so well—those early bro¬ ken ties;
I visited the oid church yard, and took some flow- ers to strew
Upon the graves of those we loved, some tw-emy years ago.
Some are in the church yard laid—sontre sleep be¬ neath the sea ;
But few are lelt of our old class, excepting you and me ;
And when our time shall come, Tom, and when we are called  to go,
I hope they'll lay us where we played, just twenty years ago.
The old wonnan then jingled a small bell, and another matron entered.
"Better not use force," said she, in a whisper.— "Poor thing! So pretty, too. She dont look as though she'd wear a 'straight jacket.'"
The truth flashed upon Mary at once. She was in a Lunatic Hospital! Faint w-ifh terror, she de¬ manded to see her husband, assured them she was perfectly sane; to all ot w-hich they smiled quietly, and with an air that said, "we are used to such things here."
By-and-by the liltle wizpn-faced doctor came in, and listening to her eloquent appeal with an ab¬ stracted air, as one would tolerate the prattle of a pette i child, he examined her pulse, and motioned the attendants "to wait upon her to her room."
Exhausted with the tumult of feeling she had passed through, she followed without a show of re¬ sistance.
But who shall describe the death-chill that struck fo her heart as she enteied it ? There was a bed of snowy whiteness, a table, a chair, all scrupulously neat and clean; and the breath of the sweet-scented blossoms came in through a grated window.
Some refreshments were brought her, of which she refused to partake. She could not even weep, her eyes seemed turned to stone. She could hear the maniac laughter of her fellow prisoners—she could see .some of the more harmless marching in gloomy file through the grounds, w-ith their watch¬ ful body guard.
Poor Mary! She felt a stifled, chokin? sensation in her thro^it. as if the air she breathed were poi¬ son : and with her nervous, excitable temp rament, God knows the chance she stood to become w-hat they really thought hei? To all her eager inquiries she received only evasive answ-ers; or else the sub¬ ject w-as skillfu ly and summarily dismissed, to make place «for one in which she had no interest.
Little Dr. Van Brant daily examined her pulse, and "hoped she was improving—" or if she wasn't it v^-as his interest to issue a bulletin to that effect, and all '-company" was vetoed " as exciting and in)uriou«i to the patient."
And so day after day, night after night, dragged it slow length along. And Percy, with the mean- ne.ss of a revengehil spirit, was "biding his time," till the punishment shall be sufliciently salutary to warrant his recalling her home. But while he was quietly waiting the accomplishment of this pur- po.=p, the friend of the weary came to her relief.
"Leave me, please, will you?'" said Mary to the nursp. PS she turned her cheek to the pillow like a tired child.    "I want to be alone."
The old v\-oman took her sewiog and seated her¬ self just outside ;he door, thinking she misht wish to sleep. In a few moments she peeped cautiously through the open door. Mrs Percy sti'l lay there in the same position, with her cheek nestling in the palm of her littie hand,
'SShe sleeps sweetly," she mutterfd to herself as she resumed her work.
Yes, dame Ursula, but it is the "sleep" from which only the trump ofthe archangel shall wake her!
Mary's secre' died with her, and the remorse that is busy at the heart of Percy, is known only to his -Maker.
Trutli Strai.g<'r than Fiction.
BT   FANNX   FEUS,
'Percy, de.ir Percy, takh back those bitter words; as heaven is my witness, they are undeserved by me. 5ee. my eye quails not beneath yours; my cheek blanches not; Island beiore you this mo¬ ment with every vow I made you at the altar un¬ broken, in letter and spirit;"' and she drew close to him and laid her delicate hand upon his broad breast. -'Wrong me not, Percy, even in thought."' The stern man hesitat<d. Had he not vvillully blinded himseltl He had read truth and honor in the depths of the cle ir blue eyes that looked so un¬ flinchingly into his own. For a moment their ex¬ pression overcame him; then, dashing aside the slender fing-^rs 'hat rested upon him, he left with a mutltered oalh.
1 Mary Lee had the mi-fortune to be very pretty, land the still greater mislortune to marry a jealous husband. Possessing quick and ready wit, and quick conversational powers, a more moderate share iof personal charms would have made her society 'eagerly sought lor.
As soon as her eyes were opened to the defect al¬ luded to her in husband's character, she set herself ¦tudiously to avoid the ihoals and quicksands that «y in the matrimonial jeas.    One by one she qui- tly dropped the acquaintances ot gentlemen who, »m their attractiveness or preference for her soci- Iv. seemed obnoxious to Percy. Mary was no coquette.    Nature had given her a •art- and  superior as she was lo her husband, she *lly loved him.    To   most women his  exacting ¦ireasonableness would only  have stimulated to a lished display of coquetry; but Mary, gently and Elding, made no show ot opposition   to the most teurd requirements.    But all these sacrifices had fen unavailins; to propitiate  the fiend of jealousy ; jjl there she sat, an  hour after her husband had It her, with   her hands pressed tightly togetner, Je and  tearless,  striving  in  vain, to recall any 6se of offence.
hour afier hour passed by. and still h» came not. I heavy tramp ot  Ieet had lon^ since ceased be- ^h the wind.iw; the pulse .,f the great city was silence and darkness   brooded  over its slum- r thousands.   Mary could endure it no longer. '' and putting aside the  curtain, she pressed lace close against the  window-pane, as it her ling eye could pierce  the gloom ol midnight, lears a step,  it is his! .
mblingly she sank upon the sofa to await his g, and nerve hersell to hear his bitter harsh-
,.cy came gaily up to her an.l kissed her fore- ! Mary passed her hand o%er her eyes and kd at him again. No! he was not exhileraleJ Twine. What could have cau.sed this sudden ision   of  feelins?     Sins'e-hearted   and  sincere
ill, she never (iieamcd ol treachery, ¦ercy regrets his injns'ice," she said to hersell, •iare rarely magnanimous enough to own they I been v\rong," and with The generosity ol a no- teart she nsohel never to remind him by or look, that his v%-ords had been like poi- arrows to her spirit.
following day, Percy proposed their takmg Kt trip into a neighboring town, ai^d iMary, (0 convince him how truly she lorgave ni.m, (y complied. It was a lovely day in spring: ie Iresh air and sweet scented blossoms m.gh, l^ent a thrill ot pleasure to sadder hearts than
hat a pretty place," said Mary. '-What a spa- .,houieJ and how Tastefully the grounds are but. Do you s-op here ? ' she continued, as her iiid reined the horse into the avenue.
few inoments; I have busine.'^s here," replieo I sliyhty averting his face, "and you had bet- t'ibt too, for the horse is restive and may trou-
hiN."
¦y   sprang lightly   from the   vehicle, and as-
he   fp^irious stone   steps.     Thfy were met
loor by a respectable gray-haired   porter.
^liMiernd them  into a receiving  rooKi.    Very
sl little swallow-faced  man, bearing a strong
tnce   to a withered orange, made   his ap-
ce anri casting a glance upon Mary, from his
Uwinkiing   black eyes, that  made the  blood
n to her cheeks, made an  apology for with-
d g her husband for a few minutes, " on busi-
nio ail adjoining loom,
ftiey left, a respectable middle-aged woman eilanil invited Mary to take off" her hat. Sne d^, saying, "she was to leave with her hus- hi a few minutes,"
Courting in Right Style.
"Git eaiit ynu nasty puppy—let me alone, or Til
tell your  ma!"  cried  out   Sally to  her   lover
Jake , vvho sat about ten Ieet from her pulling
dirt from tlie chimney jam.
'I artft techin' on you, Sal " responded Jake.
"Well, perhaps you don't mean to nuther—do yer?'
'-.No, I don't."
"Cause you're too tarnal scary, you long-legged, lantern-jawed, slab-sided, pigeon-teod. gangie-kneed, ov\l, you—you hain't got a tarnal bit o' sense; get along home with you."
"Now-, Sal, I lo\e you, and you can't help ir, and ef you don't let me stay and court yon, my daddy w-iil sue ymir'n tor that cow he sold him t'other day.    By jingo, he said he'd do it."
"Well, look here, Jake—if you want to court me, you'd better do it as a white man does that thing— not set off there as il you thought I was pi- zeii."
"How on airth is that, Sal ?"'
"Why side right up here, and hug and kiss me, as if yon really had some ofthe bone and sinner of man about yru. Do you 'spose a woman's only made to look at, you stupid fool you ? No; they're made for "practical results, as Kossuth says—to hug and kiss, and sich like,''
'¦Well," said Jake, drawing a long breath, "if I must I must, (or I do love you, Sal''—and so Jake commenceil siding up to her, like a maple poker going to battle. Laying his arm gently upon Sal's shoulder, we thought «-e heard Sal say,
"That's tbe way to do it old bos; that is acting like a white man orter."
"Oh, Jerusalem a-n-d pancakes!' exclaimed Jake, "if this aint better than any apple sass ever marrn maile, a darn sight! Crack-e-e ! buckwheat cakes, slap-jacks, and lasses ain't no whar 'long ide of you, Sal! Oh, how love I you ! ' Here their lips came together, and the report that followed was like pull¬ ing a horse's hoofs out of the mire.
A Rich Story.
The lThi§r Oathcring at  Ijundy's Lane
Appears to have been a failure. True there was a crowd th«re, varying from 10 to 80,000. according to the imagination of the writers, and the nature of the medium through vihich it was viewed.
It could not well have been otherwise, consider¬ ing the place, the time, and the attractions. An opportunity to see Niagara for half price, just at the time that a visit there was as desirable, as fash" isonable, was not to be neglected, and was eagerly embraced by hundreds whose zeal for Gen. Scorr could not have tempted them half the distance in any other direction or even in that, unless at "half prtce."" So there was a crow-d, with its usual ac¬ companiments, want of room, want of provisions, wanr of comfort, and what w-as not anticipated, a great w-ant of enthusiasm. Then there were plenty of pick-pockets, and many of the faithful had their pockets lighteneil by a process more summary than is customary even at Niagara, where you can scarce tuin round for less than a quarter. There was quite a display of the military too, of nodding plumes and bristling bayonets, rather a nevs- feature in a political assemblage, but doubtless quite prop¬ er Ibr the opening of a military campaign which is intended to end in a military administration. But as a political demonstration, intended to open the Scott campaign with eclat, to give an impetus to the Military Glory Ball, which should send it bounding over prostrate democracy, and over all opposition, and to cover the country with a blaze of enthusiasm which the mere name of Wiufielh ScoTT was expected to kindle, we are compelled on whig testimony to pronounce it a total failure.
The meeting was presided over by Thomas Ew¬ ing, the lather ol Galphinism, the High Priest of Abolitionism, and Chief Butcher of Gen, Tatloh's proscriptive admiiiisir ition, as if to leave no doubt of Ihe tuth of the declaration ol the N. Y. Express, that G n. Schtt's adminstraiion would bring with it the Galphin tail that had lollowed Gen. Tatlok into power. The speeches were made to small au¬ diences, the people shov\ ing their tdsie and intelli¬ gence by preferring to listen to the roar o| the cat¬ aract instead of the homilies of the second rate or¬ ators who had been brought there to entertain them. Among the speakers was Horace Giikelt, who devoted his time and talents to puffing the pictorial life of Gen. Scott, which he veiy truthlully rep¬ resented as having all the charms, and he might have added, all the qualities of a romanre.
One of Ihe speakers was so prosy that the audi¬ ence called him down ; while another entertained them vvith some half a dozen lihes of doggerel, to the effect that as they were on that devoted spot, he hoped they would all speak for Gen. Scott, whose services he further hoped would never bd lorgot, &c.
Tbe fTf-neral senfinnent of all who went there ap¬ pears to be that the entertainment that was served „n to them "was not the entertainment they were i.'vited t. •" the result of the great effort has fallen like a we't blanked upon the sprits ot the whigs, ind de-p te the highly colored and exaggerated ac- counts which some of their papers giv-e of the .^1-
them : If the or of
tair, the question is forced home upon atempt to create Scott enthusiasm, and  the furor of military glory,   s.0 signally failed   in   sight Lundys Lane and amid fbe thunders of Niagara, vhere may we hope to renew the experiment with better hopes of success? And echo answers where :—Keystone.
The Spirit of the Times has some correspondents, so it has; humerous fellows who write for the fun of it, and to excite fun in other.«. And they succeed too, and with the aid ofthe tallest of editors, the real Porter, make the Spirit the "greatest paper published."
One of them tells the adventures of a bashful "lover" as follows:
His name was Danphule; we used to call him Jackass, for short. Heav n help me if he should see this story; I hope he does not get the Spirit, Among many of his misfortunes, for he was cock-eyed, red-haired and knock-kneed; he num¬ bered that inconvenient one of bashfulness ; never¬ theless he was fond of tbe ladies, although, when in their presence, he never opened his mouth if he could help it, and when he did speak, he used both hands to help him ; in fact, he was a man of'great actions,"
Jack, one warm day, fell in love; he had just graduated at College, and began to think he must seek the ladies' society; he was getting to be a man, and it was manly to have a "penchant.""
So Jack fell in love with the sweetest, liveliest, most boyendish girl in the square; but how to tell his love ? there was tbe rub. He bad heard a good deal of the "language of the eyes," and he ac cordingly tried that, but when he looked particu¬ larly hard at the window where Miss Emily was in the habit of sitting, some person on the other side of the street would invariably bow to him, thinking be was endeavoring to catch their eyes. He has despised expressive eyes ever since then.
At length Jack obtained an introduction through his sister, and with her he called several times, but she was obliged to leave the city lor a season, and as each interview only increased his ardor, he de¬ termined on going it alone.
Long before the hour fixed upon by custom for an evening visit, he found himself arrayed in his best. Blue coat, metal buttons, black cassimere pants, (said pants being a leetle tighter than the skin,) and a spotless vest.
The journals ofthe day state, as an item of iri- telligence, that the thermometer ranged from 7.5 to 80 degrees. Jack swears it was over a hundred. As the hour gradually drew near. Jack found courage and perspiration oozing out together; and he almost determined to pull off and stay at home. He concluded, however, he'd take a walk past the house and see how he felt.
By the time he reached the mansion he firmly concluded not to go in, but on casting his eyes tow- a'rd the parlor window and perceiving no signs of life, he thought it was probable that no one was at home, and since he had proceeded so far, he would proceed farther, and leave his card.
No sooner determined than concluded. In a reck¬ less moment he pulled the bell; the darned thing needn't make such a cussed noise.
The door was opened as if by magic, and the servant girl politely asKfcd him in; Miss Emily was alone in the parlor, and would be delighted to see him,
O Lord ! here was a fix ! Go in a dark parlor vtith a pretty girl alone. It was too late to retreat, the girl had closed the front door, and was point¬ ing into the parlor where Miss Emily was.
Being perfectly convinced that no choice was lelt him, into tbe dark room he walked or slided.
All was perfect chaos to his eyes for a moment; but only for a moment; then from the deepest gloom came forth an angel voice, "bidding him welcome and draw near." To obey the order was but the work of a moment, as he supposed, but he little dreampt of the obstacle fate had thrown in his way. He knew full well that the stream of Love had many ripples, but full grown snags en¬ tered not into his head.
Judge then of his astonishment on being tripped lip almost at the fair one's fret, by a fat stool with plethoric legs, which chance or a careless servant had placed exactly on his road to happines. Over he went, and as the tailor had not allowed for any extra tension of the muscles, and sinews, he not only ;irocttrcrf a tumble, but also a compound/rac- lure ol the black pants aforesaid; said fracture ex¬ tending all across that point which comes in clo¬ sest contact with the chair.
Having picked himself up as carefully as cir¬ cumstances would allow-, the smothered laugh of .Miss Emily not "se'ting him forward any," he at last succeeded in reaching a chair, and drawing his coat-tails forward to prevent a disagreeable ex¬ pose, sat himself down with as much grace as a bear would when requested to da.ice upon a pile needles.
The young lady was almost suffocated with laughter at the sad misfortune of the bashful lover, lelt truly sorry for him, and used all her pow-ers of fascination to drive it from bis mind, and event¬ ually succeeded so far as to induce him to make a remark.    On this rock he .«piit.
Just at that moment she discovered she had lost her handkerchief What had become of it ? She was sure she had it when he came in. It must certainly be somewhere about.
"Haven't you got it under you, Mr. Danphule, Ja< k was sure he had not, but poor Jack, in ven¬ turing an answer, could not possibly get along without raising his hands, and of course he must drop his coat tail. In his anxiety to recover the missing viper, be even ventured to incli.ne his botiy so as to get a glance on the floor. As he did so, the fracture opened, and behold there lay, as the lady supposed, her property.
It was the work of a moment to catch the cor¬ ner and exclaim,
"Here it is, sir, you needn't trouble yourself about it. Just raise a little, its under you," at the same time she gave it a long, bard, pull.
Alas, the tail was told, no escape, nothing short of a special interposition of Providence could save his  shirt.
But what should he do? Another and another, a stronger pull, evincing on tbe part of the girl a praiseworthy determination to obtain the lost tiry goods, coupled with   the request.
•'Get up, sir,  you're  sitting on   it," determined him, and on the agony ofthe moment,   and grab¬ bing with both hands, a fast disappearing strip of linen which encircled his neck, he exclaimed, "For God's sake, Mi;S Emily,/fare my shirt col ar.''
from the KnnxTille [Tenn.] Whij, 2Glh ult.
Parson Bro^vnloiv and >cott.
THE WHIG NOMINATION. The deed is done! Win'ield Sooft is the Whig candidate for the Presiilency! After a six day's fight in the convention, and after balloting fifty times, wearing out the patience of the delegates, and disgusting the thousands of spectators present, the popular will was trodden under foot by an un¬ principled band of abolitionists, hea' ed by Wm. H. Seward, the worst man in America, and the whole South was forced to eat northern dust! The nation¬ ality of the whig party is destoyed ; and the man above all others—Fillmore, who wns entitled to the
nomination, and who would have been acceptable to his party—has been ungenerously set aside by wire-workings, intrigue, lying, and vile manage¬ ment of as corrupt a faction as ever banded to¬ gether, for similar purposes, this side of the infer¬ nal regions!
It will not be more than one month from the day on   which   Scott   was  nominated, until   every
sensible reading man will see that he can't get the eincloral vote ol a single State south of the Poto¬ mac—not one. He ought not to get one vote. I is due to the whigs of the South that they should at once wash their hands of the nomination, and shake their skirts of its odium, shame and disgrace. Tennessee   will  go   for   Pierce  and King   by a ma-
I joriiy of not less than TEN THOUSAND VOlES Never having voted lor a Democratic Presidential ticket, we do not expect to voV.i ior Pierce and King, but if we could believe that one vote w-ould give them this State, and the Union, against the Scotland SewardUcUet now before the country, our vote would be given to them with as much theer- uliiess as ever v\e cast it in our lives. They will not nerd our humble efforts—the race will be a one-sided race—Pierce and Kin;; v\ill sweep the entire South—they ought to do it, against the cor¬ rupt and free soil ticket the whigs have put forth —and we pray God they may do it.
Whig orators and editors may talk about Bridge- water and Lundy's Lane—about Yera Cruz and Cliro Gordo—and Chepultepec and Molino del Key—and about the city of Mexico—but they will find the glories of those fields swallowed up in the fence riding course of Scott—his insufferable vanity —and the infamy of his political association. Gen. Scott will now come out for the compromise m^s- ures, but it is too late. The distrust of the South¬ ern people cannot now be overcome.
LANDIS & BLACK, ATTORNIES  AT LAW: Office—Three   doors   below  the   Lancaster Bank, South Queen Street, Lancaster, Penn'a. JKr All kinds of Scrivening, such as writing Will"* Deeds, Mortgages, Accounts, &c., will be attended to with correctness and despatch.
January 16, 1849 ^1
f^ililam irhitehill,
ATTORNEYAT LAW AND CONVEYANCER, has removed to Kramph's Row, Orange street, Sth door eastof North Queen street.
Lancaster, April 20, 1852. 13-ly
JACOB   L.   GROSS.
tto rney  at  Kiaw,
Office, Centre Square, EPHRATA—opposite Gross* Hotel,
WHERE he will attend to the  practice ||f h s profession in all its various branches. Also Surveying—and all kinds of Conveyancing writing Deeds, Wills, Mortgages, stating Adminis trators and Executors' Accounts, &c., with accu racy and despatch. [April 23, '50-13-Iy
WILLIAM S, AI^EG, ttorney  at  I^a^v,
OFFERS his professional sc.-vices to the puuiie. He also attends to the collection of Pensions, and the prosecution of all manner of claims agains the general government. His residence in the cit) of Washington for several years, the experience derived from the duties of the oflice, which he had filled during that time, and the mode in which claims of this sort are most speedily adjusted, give the most ample assurance that business placed in his hands willbe attended to in such manner as can¬ not fail to afford satisfaction.
Office in South Queen street, second house below the Lancaster Bank.
Nov. 20. 1849, 43-ly
W.  p. STEELE)
ATTORNEY AT LAW, SURVEYOR AND CON- VEY^ANCER, LANCASTER, PA. All   kinds  of   Scrivining:    Doeds,   Mortgages, Wills, Accounts, &c., executed with promptness and despatch. ^
Will give special attention <o the collection of Pen¬ sions, and the prosecution of Military and other claims against the   General and State Governments. 05" Oflice in  North Queen Street, opposite the National Hotel [may 25 ly-18
To the Public.
A P. FIELDS, W. D., respectfully informs the , citizens of Lancaster and vicinity, that he h.isopened a Medical Office, on E.King st., above Sprecher's Hotel, for the purpose of treating all kinds of diseases on safe and scientiflc principirfe. All surgical operations performed at the shortest notice. By strict attention to business, he hopofl to receive a goodly share of public patronage.
N. B.—Advice given at his office free of charge.
mar 30-I0-6in] A, P, F.
Pennsylvania Patent Agrcncy.
J. FRANKLIN REIGART
CONTINUE.-? to execute Perspective and Sec tional Drawings, and ihe propi-r papers. Caveats, Specifications, &c., and attends promptly to all business connected with the United States Patent Office.
MACHINISTS AND INVENTORS will save time, trouble   and expense by consulting him, relative to their Inventions and Claims, at his office, two doors South of Lancastei Bank, in tile City of Lancaster. [leb 4-2-tl
SURGEON
OFFICE—//I Kramph's Building, NORTHEAST CORNER OF
Orange aud Worth «tueen Streets,
LANCASTER, PA. Lancaster, July 3, 1849. tr-23
REMOVAL.-
CHRISTIAN   WIDMYER, FANCY CABINET 91AHGR,
RETURNS thanks to his numerous friends and customers for their patronage at the old stand, and hereby gives notice, that he has re moved his establishment from the Northwest te the Southest corner of East King and Duke street, opposite Sprecher's Hotel, Lakcaster, Pa., where he will always keep on hand, and manufacture to order, at short notice and on the most reasonable terms, BUMgAUS, DESKS, WASH-STANDS,
Bedsteads, Sofas, Breakfast, Dining, Centre
AND PIER TABLES, and, in short, every article in the Cabinet Makers line, of the best material and in themostfashicwiable styles, fuUv equal to any work manufactured in the city of Philadelphia. He invites the public to call at his extensive
FURNITURE ROOMS,
and judge for themselves, as he does not wish that any one should take his word alone.
His stock of Mahogany and Walnut is very large and fine, and as he employs none but the best ol workmen, the public may rest assured that every thing will be done to please the most fastidious.
Old Furniture repaired at moderate prices.
SarCOFFINS will be made at short notice, and a Hearse kept in readiness to attend Funerals.
C. W. solicits a continuance of public patronage,
James II. Barnes,
FANCY m WINDSOR CIIVIR MIREH,
Has   also removed his  eotablishment to the same place—Southeast corner of £, King and
Duke streets—where he will keep constantly on hand and manufacture to order,
FANCY   CHAIRS,
(including Walnut and Mahogany,) SETTEES, Cane Bottomed and Windsor Chairs, all in the latest styles, and of the best materials and work manship.
His prices will be moderate, and nothing shall be left undone on his part to merit a continuance of the patronage so liberally extended to him since he has been in business.    {^Please call at the
FURNITURE ROOMS, as above, and judge for yourselves, of his ability and willingness to supply the wants of customers. Lancaster, Nov. 25, 1851. 44
CITY   HOT EI..
NO. <ia & 41^ NORTH THIRD STREEI
A. H. HIRST, Proprietou Dec. 31, 1850. 49-ly
Dr. John mcCalla,
DENTIST*
NO. 8, EAST KING STREET, LANCASTER. Baltijiore, Feb. 18, 1849
JOHN McCALLA, D. D.S.,atten- ^»^ ded two full courses of Lectures, and   graduated with   high honors in
the Baltimore College of Dental Surgery, and from his untiring energy, close application and study ol the branches taught in said Institution, together with exhibitions of skill in the practice of his pro¬ fession, we feel no hesitation in recommending him as worthy of public confidence and patronage. C. A. Hakris, M. D., D. D. S., Professor of Principles and Practice in the Baltimore College of Dental Surgery.
C. O. Cone, D. D. S., Prof, of Operative and Mechanical Dentistry, Bal» College Dental Surgery.
board of examiners; E. Parmley, M. D., New York. E. B. Gardette, M. D., Philadelphia. S, P. Hullihen, M. D., VV heeling, Va. E. Townsend, D. D. S., Philadelphia. E. Maynard, M. D., Washington, D. C. Lancaster, Nov. 12. 42-tt
Pearl Po%rder.
THE object of this Cosmetic is to harmonize and soften the character of the complexion. Being an article entirely different from and much superior to ordinary powder, it requires a small quantity in its application, and yet so identifies itself with the natural appearance as to be imperceptible to the ni¬ cest observer. To those ladies particujarly who are subject to flushes of the face or neck, to such as are exposed to habitual or occasional agitations, whether nervous or otherwise, the Pearl Powder affords harmless, effectual andmost welcome relief; it is also very cool and refreshing in warm weatner. TOILET POWDER.
The Toilet and the Nursery bear equal testimony to the value of this article; in both it is justly es¬ teemed indispensable. To cool the surface of the skin—to conceal the effect of agitation—to allay chafing and irritation, are its lunct.ons. The pro¬ prietor directs his attention to secure purity and sweetness in the selection of the ingredients as well as neatness and exactness in its preparations.
Prepared and sold at
CHAiiLES A. HEINITSH'S Medicinal, Drug & Chemical Store,No. I3,i<:.King8t. and for sale at VV . E. H EINIT.sM'S
Variety Store, No, 18, East King sireet. Mrs, S,HUBLKY, Mrs. HULL, > isses SHRODER & HUNTER, Drs. EBY&PENNEBAKER. Mount Joy, JACOB STAUFFER, do.
June 20, 1852. 23-tf
KOTICK
TO THE CITIZENS OF  LANCASTER CITY AND COUNTY.
PHILIP DEICHLER respectfully notifies his old customers and tbe public generahy, that he has removed to the room lately occupied by William Say res & Son, in Kramph's building, N. Queen street, directly opposite the Post Office, where he constantly keeps on hand and will manu¬ facture to order
Boots and Shoes of every djseription,
made in the  most fashionable  styles, and  of the best materials.
He would particularly invite attention to a fine irticle ol Cloth, Leather and Morocco
CONGRESS BOOTS; ilso,  to   a general   assortment  of CHILDRENS GAITERS of various sizes and colors—all of which he will sell as cheap as any other establishment in the city.
He desires the Ladies and Gentlemen of Lancas ter city and county to give him a call, and judge for themselves. He has no doubt of his ability to render   general satisfaction.
ft^RKPAlBING of all kinds neatly done at the .hoMesI notice. [npril 2,S-13-rf
CIlESNirfsT. HOUSE, SAMUEL MILLER.
NO. 121 CHESNUT St., Between 3d & 4tA 4^, P HILA D ELP HIA.
REMOVAl..
TO HIS OLD STAND AT THE MECHANICS'
INSTITUTE.
GEORGE F. ROTE,
Fashionable Chair and Cabinet Maker,
RESPECTFULLY informs his friendsand the people of Lan¬ caster co, generally, that he carries on themaufacture of CHAIRS of every description, and SETTEES, at his stand in South Queen st.,the Mechanics' Institute, and opposite the Fountain Inn Hotel, kept by Wm. Wright, where he will be happy to meet his numerous friends and customers from the city and county, and where good bargains can always be had.
He also continues to manufacture Cabinet Furn¬ iture of every kind, such as Bureaus, Tables, Desks and Cradles. Call and examine his stock of Chairs and Fui^niture.
aOrThe UNDERTAKING BUSINESS promptly attended to. [april 29-13-tf
A   CARD.
THE subscribers beg leave thus to acquaint their friends and the public, that they've made such arrangements with a house in the city of Philadel¬ phia, as will enable them to execute orders for the purchase and sale of BANK STOCK, RAIL ROAD STOCK, STATE
AND UNITED STATES LOANS, &c. &c., .\i the Bonrd of Brokers, with promptness and fidelity and on as favorable terms in every respect, as can be done in Philadelphia. The faithfiil and confidential execution of all business entrusted to them may be relied on.
Money safely invested for individuals on Estates, in Bonds and Mortgages, State and United States securities, &c. &c. Personal attention will be given to the proper transfer, &c., of
Stock, Itoans, &c.,
and such general supervision as will obtain for those intrusting business to them the safest and most de¬ sirable securities.
Also, the collection of Notes, Checks, Bills, &c,, on Philadelphia, New York, Baltimore, and the towns &c. in this vicinity.
Also, persons desirous of buying or selling any stock  of the  Lancaster  Banks, Conestoga  Steam Mills, Gas or Turnpike Stocks by leaving the order in our nands will meet with prompt attention. JOHN F. SHRODER, GEORGE K. REED, One   door from   the   corner of North   Queen   and Centre Square, Lancaster, Pa. Feb. 12, IS.'iO. 3-ly
Fresh Arrival.
JUST received at the " People's Bookstore" the following late publications which can be pro¬ cured at unusually low rates;
"Recollections of a literary life" or sketches of brooks, places and people, by Mary Russell Milford.
"Life of Judge Jeffries" chief Justice of the Kings Bench under Charles II, by Humphrey W. Woolrich.
" The Blithdale Romance,"by Nathaniel Haw¬ thorne, just published. A capital book and one which will sustain the authors reputation as one of tbe first novelists of the age.
*'The artic Journal," or eighteen months in the polar regions in search of Sir John Franklin during the years 1850-51,being a most interestingaccount of a voyage in the northern seas.
"Richardson's Arctic Expedition," a journal of a boat voyage through Ruperts chanel a'nd the Arc¬ tic sea in search of Sir John Franklin. This is a new book containing avast amount of new and in¬ teresting information, by Sir John Richardson.
"The Philosophy of Living," by Herbert Maya.
"Journey to Katmandu" (the Capital of Napaul) with the camp of Bahadoor. A new book by D. Oliphant.
"The book of souls," by Wm. M. Thackaray, a new book and one which bids fair to become the standard work on the subject.
"Memoir of Ellen Mary Woodward," second edition hy Bisl^op Potter.
"God in disease" or the manifestations of design in morbid phenomena, by James F. Duncan.
All these together with an endless variety of choice literary matter in every imaginable subject can always be found at the book store of
W. H. SPANGLER,
aug. 10 tf-29] North Queen Street.
Plainfleld Classical Academy.
FOUR miles West of Carlisle. The Twelfth Session commences on Monday, May 3, 1851.
This Institution has been in successful opera¬ tion 7 years, during which such additions and im¬ provements have been made as to render it one of the most commodious and convenient in the State.
In regard to healthfulness it may be mentioned that no case ot serious sickness has occurred in the Institution since it was founded. Its moral purity is attested by the fact that depraved associa¬ tions, scenes of vice, and resorts for dissipation have no existence in the neighborhood.
The course of instruction comprises the branches required by the merchant, professional man or col¬ legian. Also modern languages, vocal and instru¬ mental music, &c.
It is the determination ofthe Proprietor that the Institution shall sustain the reputation it has al¬ ready acquired for imparting thorough instruction, and inculcating and establishing virtuous principles in the minds of the youth submitted to his charge.
Terms (per session of five months) $50,00.
For catalogues containing references, &c., ad¬ dress, R. K. BURNS.
Principal and Proprietor, Plainfield P. O., Cum- berJand co.. Pa.
Assisted by D. W. Edmonson, A. B., and Ash¬ ton Claxton. [april 20, LS52 13-tf
A
Ure In the South.
Companion to Ui.cle Tom's Cabin.
Price 60
MURRAY & STOEK have just received at their Cheap Book Store, in North Queen street, in the City of Lancaster a Book of SOUTHERN LIFE, with the above title and magnificently illustrated with fourteen large Engravings. The publisher re¬ commends this book to the American People in the North and the South and in perfect confidence that nothing he has ever heretofore published, is so worthy of their immediate attention."
A BOOK ON MONEY MAKING.
Freedley's Practical Treatise on Business. We have just received a fresh supply of this new and useful boook, to which we respectfully invite the early attention of the public.
"Senator Evans says it is a Book of more than ordinary value"—"It has much of the practical good sense of Franklin's works. The Book should be in every family."
The Commercial Register says. *'We can hon¬ estly recommend this Book to all classes of men. It contains amount of important information, and is written in an easy and tamiiiar style, highly at¬ tractive. There is much in the book of decided advantage to OLD men of business, and a vastdeal invaluable to the young."
Arctic Journal; or Eighteen months in the Polar Regions, by Lieut. S. Osborn—Being No. 14 of Putnam's Semi-Monthly Library.
These together with an almost endless variety of Books of all kinds to suit the times, and supply the wants of a literary and enlightened public, con¬ stantly receiving and for sale at the old stand.
Also a general assortment of Staple and fancy Stationery. MURRAY & STOEK.
aug. 10, 3t-29
In Time of Peace Prepare Tor War!
NEVER leave things till tha last momsnt, as a careless neglect always costs something, and as pleasant weather is now arriving, prepare for the reverse. Every day has its changes, and he is wise who prepares for the future. Every one re- •^uires comfortable clothing, and next in order is to purchase cheaply. We advise all those who are in want of clothing to call at the
LANCASTER HALL OF FASHION, 'sign of the Red Coat,) if they they wish good and cheap  goods, as  they sell   much lower than any other clothing house in   Lancaster,  and   keep  a large assortment.
MESSRS. RATHFON 4- HENSLER have just returned from Philadelphia with a splen¬ did assortment of spring and summer goods, and are now prepared to furnish spring and summer coats from $2,00 to §6,00, Llack and fancy colored cloth frock and dress coats from $6 to $10,00; black and fancy Frenrh, English anl American Cassimere an.! Doeskin Pants from $3 to $5 ; black and fancy silk and satin Vests from §2 to $3,50, and summer clothing in endless variety, and at corresponding low prices. Visit the extensive establishment of RATHFON & HENSLEU and secure a saving of 3o per cent, on your purchase. Our aim is to please and accommod.ite all, and, in order to do this, wc manufacture clothing at almost every price. Selling for cash enables us to offer clothing at a very trifling advance. Our motto is SMALL PROFITS AND QUICK SALES, Particular attention paid to customer work. A great variety of Cloths, Cassimers and Vestings always on hand to select from, for those who pre¬ fer having their clothing made to order. A large and varied assortment ot elegant
BOYS' CLOTHING always on hand, and will be sold  very low.
Ratiifon & Heksler avail themselves of this occasion to return their sincere thanks to their friends for the very liberal patronage heretofore received, and hope to merit a continuance of their favors.    5CrDon't forget the place—the
Lancaster Hall of Fashion, North   Queen   street,   next  door to the National House, and the third door south of O.-ange street. There's the place, gentlemen, to get your money back.    Call and see.
Lancaster, March 16. S-tf
Fish and Trouble on the l¥aters.
BOARDING $1,00 pe* D-^t-
[may 14, IS.oO-ly-lG
w
I lelphia.
ISAAC BARTON,
HOLES ALE GROCER, Wine and Liquoi Store, 135, 137 North Second Street, Phila
NOVV, then, as it has come to almoft a certain¬ ty of having to fight or get no fish, all ye lovers of the finny tribe prepare for the general rush, buckle on your armour and march on to Head Quarters, viz: the Bee Hive Store, where you can get such bargains as will surely be an induce¬ ment for you to call again.
Just rceived, the celebrated article for Ladies Travelling Dresses,
Paris De Brege, very cheap. One yard wide Oil chintz, a good article, Striped and Fig'd Chintz, something very new. Plain and fig'd colord Berges, only a few pieces left which will be sold to close out for the season. Berge de Laines selling at half price, Lawns, cambric and Jaconet, fust colors, I'lain Fancy colors changeable Silks, only 62, 75ci. Black Glossy Grode Rhine silk, 50, 0-2, 7.5, $1,00, cheap High colors, ("berry, Scarlet, Pink and Blue Wool de Laines, Worked Underslccves, Ladies Collars, Neck Ribbons, Needle Work, Swiss and Jaconet Edging and Inscrtings, Linen cambric and Worked and Bordered Handl.'fs.
BEE HIVE, Lancaster.
PARASOLS!  PVRASOLS!! Plain, Embroidered, Watered and Lined, selling off now at nearly one half price.
WENTZ & BRO. aug. 19, Bee Hive, Lancaster.
^Yanf ed!
1-TWELVE THOUSAND DOLLARS WANTED . by the City of Lancaster, for the purpose of meeting the expenses of improvements in the Wa¬ ter Works,
To any person desirous of loaning money to the City, forthe above purpose, Cour-on Bonds of .$.500 each will be issued by calling at the Mayor's Of¬ fice, bearing interest from the date of investment. .     ,„ ^„  . CHRISTIAN KIEFFER, Mayor,
[sept II, »49-33-ly       |     July 27,1852. 27.tf
SANUEI. IIEiVSIiER,
PRACTICAL CONFECTIONER, CAKE BAKER,
AND ICE CREAM MANUFACTURER. No. 6, EAt^TKING STREET, LANCASTER,PA. '^PHE subscriber takes this method to inform his J friends and the people of Lancaster city and vicinity generally, that he has taken the well known and popular Confectionary stand, formerly kept by Mr. John L, KefTei, No. 6, East King street, where he will constantly keep on hand, a fresh assortment of CAKES of every description. Parties and Pri¬ vate Families will find this the plac3to make their purchases, if t^ey desire Cakes of excellent quali¬ ty. Also, Fancy Cakes baked to order at the short¬ est notice. Large Pound,Fruit, Sponge and Lady Cakes, baked, iced and ornamented in various devi¬ ces, such as Altar of Hymen, Love Wreaths, Bo- quets, etc., at the shortest notice. A fresh assort¬ ment of CANDIES, has just been m.igufactured by the undersigned, which he will sell Wholesale and Retail, at the lowest cash prices.
i>CrHaving attended to the Ice Cream and Cake Baking department for V. P. Anderson during last season and rendered ample satisfaction, the under¬ signed feels satisfied that he can do as much for those who may be kind enough to patronise him.— Ice Cream put up in fancy moulds and pyramids,and sent to any part of the city.
S^Country Merchants are invited to call at No. 6, or send their orders, to whom prompt  attention will be given by        SAMUEL  HEN.>-LEB, April 20—tf-13] Practical Confectioner.
CrosM' Circa§8ian Oil.
THIS Oil is composed of vegetable properties, it is therefore perfectly harmless and is cer¬ tain in its efficacy in eradicating all D.ANDRUFF from the head ; it likewise gives the hair a beau¬ tiful GLOSSY appearance, and causing it to How in luxuriant CUHLS,
Prepared and sold only by J. Cross, at his Hair Cutting and SHAVING SALOON,\n North Queen street, (next door to John F. Long's Drug Store,) Lacaster Pa.—where testimonials of the good qual¬ ities of this oil can be seen.
Lancaster, April 27, 1852. 14 tf
Varnish, Steam Putty and Paint Manuracfory.
THE undersigned having made extensive altera¬ tions and improvements in his machinery and navng introduced Steam irto his Factory w'ould most respectfully call the attention of his friends and customers through the country to his large and well selected stock of "
VARNISHES, PAINTS, OILS, CLASS. &c, he,
which for variety and quality cannot be excelled by any simil.ir establishment in the Slate, Coach Body, Carnage, Cabinet and China Gloss Varnishes md Paints of every description, dry and jrround in Oil, and put up at short notice in cans of conveni¬ ent size for country trade.
Glazier's Diamonds, Gold Leaf, Palletfe Putty and Hack Knives, Sable and C.Tmel Hair Pencils, Varnish, Paint, Graining and Kalsomine Brushes, and English, French, and American Gl.iss of all si¬ zes, suitable for Store Fronts, Dwelling.1, &c., with a good assortment of Enameled and Colored Glass for giblic buildings, Vestibules, &c., &c., constant¬ ly on hand and for sale in quantities to suit purcha¬ sers, at moderate prices, at the old established Painter's Furnishing and Variety Store, No. ^0 North Fourth street, west side, below lUce st Phil.ido,Jphi.t. C. SCHRACK    '
April 20, 1852. ,3.,^
Land %Varrani8.
WE lire now buying 10, SO and 160 Acre Land Warrants, at  Philadelphia  or  New  York rates. J, F. SHRODER &   CO.,
Bankers, No. 6, North Queen street. Lancaster. April 20,1852. ' jS-if
SIJRi:  CURE.
BALTIMORE LOCK HOSPITAL.
WHERE may be obtained ihe MOST SPEE¬ DY REMEDY for
SECRET DISEASES.
Gonorrhoea, Gleets, Strictures, Seminal Weak¬ ness, Loss of Organic Power, Pain in the Loins, Disease of the Kidneys, Affections of the Head, Throat, Nose and Skin, Constimiional Debility, and all those horrid affections arising from a Cer¬ tain Secret Habit of You h, which blight their n»c8t brilliant hopes or aniicipaiions, rendering Marriage, eic, impossible, A cure warranted or no charge.
YOUNG MEN especially, who have become the victims of Solitary Vices, that dreadful and destructive habit which annually sweep to an uniimely grave thousands o young men of ihe most exalted iaienis and brilliant intellect, who might otherwise have entranced lis¬ tening Senates wiib the thunders of eloquence, or waked to ecstacy the living lyre, may call with full confidence.
MARRIAGE.
Married persons, or those contemplating mar- riagre being aware of physical weakness, should immediately consult Dr. J. and be restored to per¬ fect health
OFFICE, No. 7. South FREDERICK Street, BALTIVJORE, Md., on the left hand side, going from Baltimore street, 7 doors from the corner.— Be particular in observing the name and number or you will mistake the place.
DR. JOHNSTON. Member of the Royal College of Surgeons, Lon¬ don, Graduate from one of the most eminent Col leges of the United  States and the greater part o whose life has been spent in the liosphals of Lon¬ don, Pans, Philadelphia, and elsewhere, has affect¬ ed some of the most  astonishing  cures that were ever known.    Many  troubled   with ringing in ihe ears and head when asleep,great nervousness, being alarmed at sudden  sounds, and   bashfulness, with frequent blushino, attended, sometimes,  with  de¬ rangement of mind, were cured immediately. TAKE PARIICULAR  NOTICE,
Dr. J. addresses all those who have injured themselves by private and improper indulgencies, '.hat secret antl solitary habits, which ruin boiti body and mind, unfitting ihem for euher business or society.
These are some of the sad and melancholy ef¬ fects produced by early habits of youth, viz: Weakness of the back and limbs. Pains in the head. Dimness of Sight, Loss of Muscular Power, Pal¬ pitation of the Heart, Dyspepsia, Nervous Irrita¬ bility, Derangement of the Digestive Functions, General Debility, Symptoms of Consumption, &c.
Meiiiully,—The fearlul eflecis on the mind are much to be dreaded : Loss of Memory, Confusion of ideas, Depression of .Spirits, Evil of Forebo- ding. Aversion of Society, Self Disirust, Love of Solitude, Timidi;y, &c. are some ot ihe evils pro¬ duced*
NERVOUS DEBILITY.
Weakness of the system. Nervous Debility and
premature decay generally arises from the destruct¬ ive habit of youth, that solitary practice so fatal to the healthful existence of man, and it is the young who are the must apt to become its Viciims from an ignorance of the dangers to which they subject thern.selves. Parents and Guardians are often mis¬ led wi;h respect 10 the cause or source of disease in their sons and wards. Alas I how of:en do they ascribe 10 other caii:=es the wasiino; of the frame, Paipiiaiion of the Ilea , Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Derangement of the Nervous System, Cough and Syrnpioins ot Consumption, al.«o those serious Mental effects, such as lo.as of .Memory, Depres¬ sion of Spirits or peculiar fi's of Melancholy, when the truth is they have been caused by indulging Pernicious but alluring practices, destructive to both Body and Mind, 'I bus are swept from ex¬ istence ihciiSinds who might have been of use to their country, a pleasure to their friends, an orna¬ ment lo society.
WEAKNESS OF THE ORGANS immediately cured and full vigor reciored.
Oh, how happy ttave hundreds of misguided voit'h? hern made, who have been suddenly resto¬ red to health irom the devastations of those terrific maladies which result irom indiscretion. Such persons, beiore comemplaiing
MARRIAGE, should reflect that a sound miud and body are the most necessary requisites 10 promote connnl)ial happiness. Indeed, without this, the journey thro' life becomes a weary pilgrimage; the prospect hourly ffarkens to the view ; the mind becomes shadowed with despair, and filled with the melan¬ choly reflection that the happiness of another be¬ comes I'lighted with our own. Let no false delica¬ cy prevent you. but apply immfdiaielv.
He who places himself under the care of Dr. JOHNSTON, may relioiou«ly confide in his hon¬ or as a Gentleman, and contidenily rely upon his skill as a Physician
'JO SIRANGERS.
The many thousands cured at this institution within the last ten years, and ihe nutnerons im¬ portant Surgical Operations performed by Dr. J., wiiness-ed by the Reporters of the papers and ma¬ ny other persons, notices of which have appeared again and again before the public, is a suflicient guarantee that the aiSicted will tiiid a skilful and honorable physician.
N, n —Shun the numerous pretenders who call themselves Physicians, and apply to DR. JOHN¬ STON.     Be nof .?n!iced from this office.
Sir ALL LET'PEKS POS I-PAID—REME¬ DIES SENT BY MAIL.
June 1. 1852. ly-19
Dr. I.ong's Botanic Syrup.
Warrcnted a Pore Yrgetable CompoDnd.
IS a certain, safe and effectual remedy for remo ving all diseases arising from an impure condi¬ tion of the blood, or from an injudicions use of mercury, &c. It stands unrivalled for the cure of Scrofula or Kings Evil. Disease of the bone, tu¬ mors, stubborn ulcers, ulcers of the throat, neck, nose and legs, white swelling, disease ofthe spine, kidney complaints, chronic rheumatism, pustular eruptions on the face, arms and body, erysipelas, dropsical affections, mercureal and syphilitic elTec- tions, sick he.ad ache, dizziness, all constitutional disorders, and all diseases arising from early indis¬ cretions, &c., &c. This medicine has a specific and most salutary action upon the liver and spleen and will in a short time if persevered in cure the most obstinate case of liver complaint. Dispepsia or in¬ digestion, ill nine cases out of ten is caused by an unhealthy condition ofthe liver &c,; this being the cause, it is evident that by the use of the Botanic .Syrup, the digestive organs must again resume their healthy functions, and renewed health, vigor and strength will   inevitably follow.
Many persons are diseased for the want of their blood heitifipurified. Thousands of persons are de¬ stroying their constitutions by neglecting to apply a proper remedy; to all such the Botanic Syrup will be of intrinsic value as a certain and efiectual means of restoring them to their usual health and vigor Valuable respectable cirtificates of cures could bo adduced and inserted here if the inventor of this invaluable medicine deemed it expedient to do so. He does not consider it prudent, nor*is be willing to make a public show a.id use of respectable names of individuals who have been thoroughly cured of their complaints, as a means to enhance the sale of the medicine, but would respectfully request all persons afflicted with any of the above diseases, to give the Botanic Syrup a (air trial nd they will soon find lo their greatest pleasure, lat what has been here inserted in regard to the v .,ue of the medicine is true. Persons using the syrup will find it agreeable, plcnsant and harmless. It will not in any event injure the constitution, but will otherwise assist nature in restonng, giving an en¬ tire healthy change to the system by completely driving ont those impurities which is the chiet cause of disease, ¦      , .       -
It is put tip '" P'"' no^l'^Sj price oO cents per bottle, or 6 bottles for §2,50. Full directions ac- pomoanies each bottle.    Prepared and sold hy
^ LONG &SCHOENFELD,
Mo.   1, Kramph's Arcade, N.  E. corner of North
Queen and Orange sts., one door east of Kramph's
Clothing Store, Lancaster. [may 20-tl-17
Iniportant fo llouseiieepers *
i)URKi:es baking powder.
ADAPTED for Families, Hotels, Boarding Hou¬ ses, Eating Saloons, Ships. &c. This is a clieaper and more economical and convenient arti¬ cle for all kinds of baking than Soda, Cream Tartar, or any other preparation in existence. And it is so infinitely superior to the old system of baking, that on Cook or Housekeeper in creation will be with¬ out it after given it a fair trial. The very lightest, most tender and palitable biscuit, bread, cakes, pastry, &c., can be made in half the usual time whether the Flour be of the best quality or not, with this article. ."""Id by the psincipal Grocers and Druggists. Principal Office and Manufactory at  1.95 Water .street. New York.
June 2-2, lt>52. 22-3m
THOMAS C. SMITH,
(LATE OF LANCASTER, PA.)
Proprietor of Franiiiin Uotel.
No. 57 South street, BALTIMORE—in the imme¬ diate neighborhood of all the Railroad Depo}s and Steamboat Landings.
JuoeS, lSd2. HQZm