Lancaster Examiner and Herald

              LANCASTER,  LANCASTER  COUNTY, PA.-
-PRINTED  AND  PUBLISHED  WEEKLY-
-BY  ROBERT  W in T E  MIDDLETON-
•sy®2„ ^aasaoasf®a aso
©;£twiBQ©ii."2-o ^^srai 3(Do aasQg
^tmw £5ajia2i3ii3o '-^^-.h-^ a,->i»i!/'.f)„ gg.
 LAW NO'i'lCJ::S.	
SAMIDTlilL JPAJISE]!," .(2 TTOR.vS') 5* .^ 'r Zi.ia iv,
^^AS removed his oflice to the Iiousc directly iEtJl opponilu thc Farmers' Bnnk, where he will attend to auy pro.'tisaiouiil Imsiiiess tiiut mny hu ¦vulnistud to ilis cure.
Luncaster, April 11, 183!). .        tf-lO.
>.«? T TO Sl .^'M'J 1* .(3 T X.« Jf .
.jjTkFFICE ill East King slreet, next donr to ^Lf Afliani Reigart's \\'inc storc—-will altcnd to lauy profcssioimi business that m."iy bc cutrustcd llo his carn.
Lnncaster, Ajiril II, 1S.T1.
FOR  RiitilS'J'Klt.
f
To the Electors of the Cily and   County
of I.iinc.isfor.
FEf^LOW CmZE.VSi-I ofler myself as a candidate for the
(P/nrc nf Sivffister,
at the ensuing Gcnerul Election, and respectfully solicit your support.
JONATHAN OWEN. Lcacock, M.-iy l.(i, 1839. tf-23
tf.m.
¦..I'ETOR J^'Fj I* Ji T Ij Jl n.
^rf^FFICE NK.\T nooa  to Duchjian's tavcrn, ^J? East King Street.
Lanenster, April 18, 1838. lO-tf.
INlATIHikfNIOIEL i;LLffi:aMCm, iJi T TO IIJV B-) 5* JM T IjJl If,
HAS  his  office   with  his   father.   <AMOS ELLMAKER,) in North Duko Slicct. Lnucnstcr, April 18, 133il- lf-10.
— 	
SlIKRrFF CA.NDIDATES.
To thc  Electors of tlie City and Cotinty
of fjaiicastcr.
FELLOW CITr/EX.Si—Encouraged by a number of friends, 1 oli'or myself as a candidate for lhc
OMee orSSegi-tter,
at the next genorjl   Eleclion, and rospcetfully so¬ licit your sulfrage.
I. H. JACKSON. Liltlc Britain township, ) June 1.1, 1839. ^
tf.a;
KOR CLliitK.
To the  Eioctors of thc  City and County of Lancaster. FELLOW CITIZENS!
SN ofl'ering myself as a candidate for your suf¬ frages for the
nt tliG ensuing- general election, I would respect¬ fiilly atate, that should I be ao fortunate ur to be •looted to that olfice, its important dniies shnll be tlitjcharged with strict humanity, tidclity und im fiar tial ity.
Very rcBPCctfuIIy your ob't Serv't. FItEDERICK DERN. Lancaster, Feb. 21. 18:)9. ll-tf.
To the iilectors oftlic Comity of Laricaa-
tor.
FEIJ.OW citizens:—1 offer myaelf to you considerution as a candidate for ttic
Oflice ot'Clcik
oflhc Court of Quarter Sessions of the Peace, .fee. of llll) County of Loucaster,at the ciisning eeneral cicctiou, and would most respectliilly solicit your patronage.
PETER G. EBERMA.'f. Lancaster, Junc 13, 1839. tl'-ST
AND
DRY GOODS  STORE,
AT NEW HOLLAND, A few doors East of Dnct, Luther's.
THE subscriber begs le.ivo to inlorm lhc Ladies and the public generaiiy, thnt shc Ilns just received, nnd intends constantly lo keep on hand, a genehal ausoiit.mk.nt oi-
s»i\sr©^ mnaaiiisriuiBir
That she win furnish atthe shorb-stuoutJt; SiM-, Strain, Leghorn attd CVii/, HATS, of the latest fuah- tonH.
ALSO—A great variety of Fancy arlicles, FlowoFH, tSoc. and a general assortnienl of
Slie rcHpcctfully invites her frieiid.s to give her a call.
MARY A. FENDALL. April 18, 1839. 3in»-iy.
Iiancasler €i<y Mal SIor-c
[The cheapest and best in thc City.]
HJ ESPECTFULLY .informs the public that he _ liS. has taken thc stand recently occuiiied by Nau- mnn & Dyer, in this city. No. 7, North Queen street, four doors above the Court-house, on the East side, where hc intends keeping a
FASHIONABLE   ASD  UESCllAL   ASSORTMENT  OF
FOR RECORDER.
To thc Electors of the Cily und Oounty of Luncister. i
FELLOW CITIZENS: '_
I otl'er myself as u  candidate fur the OFFICE OF N
at the  ensuing general election, und rcaiicctfnUy i solict \'oiir support.
A. E. ROBERTS. New-IIoIland, Mareh as, 1839. lli-tf.
To  the Independent  voters of  tho   City
and County of Lancnslur :
FELLOW-CITIZEN.S:—At thc mjuest of a number ofmy friends, I olfer myBclf to your con¬ sideration for the
attho ensuing- General EIci;tion. Thc duties of the oiTice, I plcd;(c myself, if nominated and elect- ed, shall be faithfully and imiJurtially diseliarged by your icUow-ciiizcn,
SAMIJEL EBERLY     :
.nnd will Bcll tlicin on the most rf aion iblc terms — Hu ia detcrniined lo devote IiIh wliole attcntJon to the busincijs und liatlers himaelf thai, hy prndneing a neat, cheap, and fuRhio'jablc article, hc will he able to please the most scrupulous.
May Ifi, 1839. 3m-23
TIIE GARLAJVI).
will lulhori; to lln; iiiiiid ivilli irre.itLT hy hi.s .sni;c.:s. ti'iiiicily, illld In. iriidiciili.il ivilh inuch o'lici.il slnlnn (jrealiir dillicnllv, tliiiii th'ese ol'.i contrary, cnco .ii.ciii lo
 IVWl swcrtctl /loicrre enr'ch'd.
From variou.^ ptiritens cull'd with carr.'
ron  TllC   LAMASlKn
llTAMlNra   ASU UKRALU.
ADDRESSED  TO   :m Y
BROTHER.
Elizabctii township, } 183U.      (
Muy 23, I83U.
lf*--2-l
^ILK WORM EGGS of many kinds, inducing l^ the Iinperinl White and Imperial Yellow.
The subscribers will also buy   any  (juanlily of Cocoons or Reeled Silk, al ti o market price.
R. & H. CARSON, West King .Street, Laneaster. May 30, 1835. tf.25
I I.ll."
To the  Independent Electors ol' tho City nnd Countv of Lancister. FRIE.VDS AND FELLOW CITIZE.VS.'
AT the cnrnc.Ht aoiicitntiini of many of my frienda, I am induced to olTcr my ¦ name for
OFFICE OF SHERIFF,
at thc ensuing General Election.   Should I bc so fortunate as to reccivca majority of your sulfrii- ges, I plcdtrc inyself to perforin tho duties ofthe OlHcc willl lidelitv, impnrtlalitvaiid hunianiU'. JACOH IC. (1ERSII13ERGER. E 1st Coealico towiisIii(i, ) April 11, 183;l. (
To till! Electors of the City and County of Lilllc 11 ."Icr. FELLOW.CITIZENSI
J.\(;.\ N OlTer niyself to your  connidoration for lhe
O/Sire   of Sheriff',
at the cnsuinir licncral election. Should I bc elec¬ led, 1 plidjrc mysclfto discharge the duties ofthat olHcu with stri'ct humiini y nUd inip.-.rlialily; hut my fellow.ciliicns will excuse me, 1 trust, i'roni w.'ruing personally upon cnch and every one ol tlicin, as lo do so would require more timo than I can spare. Tnis'iug that cnch ofyou will judge rifflit and nwnrd the olli c lo him who is most dc. Acrviiig ofit, 1 siihscrilic myself
Your fillow-citiwn
DAVID  WEILER, Sen. Carnarvon township,   I
.¦\I.iy 2,18.')!).       5 tr-21
City and County -I  again olfer myself
Tli the  Electors of thi of Lancaslor. FELLOW CirnZE.VS: to your consideration tor the
Jit t'la eniuiu g   general   election.   Should I hc e- -clctnd, I pledge mysclfto discharge the duties of .that otlice with strict humnnitv and iiiipnrlialit.y DaVID HAKT.MAN. East Hampfield town.ship, I April 11, 1839,        ^
To the Indc|)eiidcnt Eleclors of the City and Counlv ofLancaster.
B: . .      .
lances, I oll'er myself a candidate for the
Office of SSecortler
for said County. Should I receive a majority of your sufTragcs, I pledge myself, the duties ofOf- tice shall be faithfully c.\eculi'd.
JNO. LIUIITXER, (Earl.) ."^lay 9, lS3i). tf-23
To the Eleclors of Ihc City and Counly
of Lnncnstcf.
FELLOW CITIZENS.—I  oll'er myself as a candidate for the
OfRcft oi! "RccovAp.v,
for Boid Counly, at the ensuing General PJlcction, and respectfully snlicit your support.
JJANllilL VONDEIiS^HITH. Lancaster, IMay IG, ISIlil. If-i'i
To  fhe Electors of the City and County
of Lnncaster.
FEI.LOW-CITIZENS:—At thc rcr|UcRt ofmy | frionds, 1 olFer myself to your cousideratipn as a candidate tbr the
Offvcft of \\.ecovi\c,v,
at the en.sning General  Election.   Should I hc noininated and elected, thc dulic.s of said  oilice shall be faithfully and impartinllv discharged. JOHN FRANK. Manheim township, } May 23,1839-     < tf-21
^®isii(s©®9 ssriEr.Q*a>
EING induced by a numher of my_ac<,uain. | g JT) Q- A Ii ^i T O R   E.
PERSONS dealing in the above mentioned articles would do well by calling: at the Storc oi'thc subscribers, on the Corner of North (iucen and Chesnut Strectn, under thc Miisenin, near the [lail Uoad, as thcy have now on hand a lary^y as¬ sortment of \'irgiiiia manufactured
Chevsring Tobacco,
of thc best quality, togelher wili:
all ofwhieh will bosold, wholesale and retail, as cheap nn can bc piirciniscd iu Philadclpliiii or elsewhere.
PINKERTON At S.MEI.TZ. Lancaster, .May 2:i, 1S3J. Sin-i'l
EOJ{,_COKOiNER.	
To the Electors of lhc Cily and County of Lancaster. FELLOW CITIZENS: At the request of my friends lam  induced lo
For Sale.
At thc liitiBcnittrr Efotaiiic (nnrilcia niid l^'iirsici'j'.
tJSl       Morus Multicaulis, White Mul
bery,   Fruit,  Oninincntnl   Trees
and  Shrubbery ; Green and Hot
House Plants, nnd a great variety
^of Ircsh vegetable Plants and Oar-
L den Seeds; 1,0U0 genuine Morns
'.Multicaulis llnw growing in tho
Green Iiousc, from  onc   to  four
Lfeet    high,   well   covered    wilh
leaves.
HENRY MARKLEY, Agcnl. Corner of Duke nnd James Sis. Lancaslcr. Fchru^V 7, 1839. , il-tf. .
iS'olice.
rjlUE undersigned wishescvcryporson that havu Jl any claini agaiust him, to prescntjheir rcs-
n r   MRS.   1. V n 1 A  j .\sii   r e i a s o .v.
IlKAR J... , I've ranRM my Riirilnii Uiniiiitli. And cropp'd Uio IiliHimii irnm vurimiM hUiiii; .\nil tirouglit n lliiiiqiii;i. hi my vinw Kicli ns n regal Jintli'iii. My piftfl are omblciiialic tea, And Pince ynu yel may clioosu' a wife, I'hey may iniiiart a hinl lo you Of service nil your fatnre life. Tho Ilnsn is lilled inmcn of flow'rfl. .Vnil in her peerless wjaltli nf lilnom Slie rcipiis nniiil the siiniinor Iiow'ra, E.xiilling in Iter'rich ii'-rrnini'. Love's eiiiblcni, tnn, lIii; riHu is iliicin'd, Bivciit, fnir mill hriof, Willi Uinriis linsel; nm, Itrnlhert All my yii'iiiu li"arl ilrcani'd Wns like Ihis roso wilhiloiv nil wel I Visions nf boautv, ivhilo ihey slny'd. Wet Willi a treintiliiig spiril's lears; And one by fine I saw Ihcm rude. .And lenvc thnir ihnnis fnr fnluru yisrs. Vel wliik' I uept their Iraiuient bloniii, I ironsur'il iipunch trnfirniit Icnf; .'\ni1 now, nniiil my liniirs nf fl.inm Their liiiiieting hnliu is swcel relier!
.Dear briillicr, mny year rnses prnvo A wruntli of never failing llow'rs; 1)111, mark inn, Iirntlnir I Do net lnve Tho qneeiily Ruse of Tuoasv buvy'r;!. To him ivllii loves no iiocrloss j;rnrt., No liiilni thai irniiius lirealht..snniiinil, .Mnncs fi»r pride's cold IinarllcssnesH, Ur hcttlB when llinras of leiiiiier wunnd,
I've Vi'LETs here ofovery hue,
TllO nalive parplo, hine, aad while,
Tils sptoniliil iinrli-rolnr'il tuo.
The yullow in her gnlilon light,
A Bonlto fainily Ihey aro,
ModoBt, nail swoot, and well balovM;
.\nd calm conlenlinent loves tu shsrn
Thoir buvv'r, rruiu nnise and poiiiii rninnv'd.
ObHorve Ihis T.i r.v, whi^i ns snow.
With druopiiii; honil. and enrlh.wniiil eyo,
She aociiis a holy thing bolow,
A snnI all sonsibilily.
Thuugh sach an iiitolleclual maiil.
.\ swoot. aad fnithfal friend niny provs;
Hhs is net fit wilh innn to wod.
Tu symiialhize wilh hiininii tuvc.
I'vo Iimncht lho splciiiliil 1*ku.sv, A llliiig of bcniily, pnw'r, and pride ; lilis courts the snn at noon of day. With nrdent busnm, free, nnd wide. Dili ciinlirsl thnn choose n hrido like her, .¦\ innscnliiin, nnd dniinlless mnid. Would mil a bnsnm genllor far Ileal sweeter 'tioatli a pillnw'd lieedl
iliire is the FLeen an ms of Franci.
Ill purple, bine and gold nrrny'd:
It's splcndiiiir flits lho cuurticr's glniicc.
Us fraiirniiro charms the llnrnl maid.
Jnst such a dower tby henrt shuulil seolr,
I'nir, tlinrnless, sweet nnd U'lnilile loo ,
\ ruynl Ibing. tvhilo still and nii^ok, ,
Hho bnthcs hor in tho forest deiv.
.\, rirli, nsjoyans, whun sho hbiws nuside lbc cultnr'a white wiish'd wall; And whon ndnrniiiir rnynl brows, Tbo hiniinge of lho rognt hull. .¦\iid siirh sIiDiild wiininn ever bo. Meet Jowiil  fur a ilinil'.'iii ; .¦\nil yi'l. in chcorlnl iiicly. Tha villnge guril'in's sweolcat gom! LiBKH'rv, Pa .
Irulh. iJaldiui, an eminent plivsician s.iys, "he kiicu' a lillle girl seven years nf ii;ie, who  luul an   irresi.ilible  desire lo drink
liiMiidy, wliich she contracted by druwinp ! character. -Th..' heart of man ia dcouer- the breiists of a nurse who u-as a habitual ately ivieked and deeeitliil above all tijM.ler. Anotheraulluirsays, "The hero ihiii^rs." In llii.^, then, we pteccive llie and the poltroon, the liar and the man of eiuiso whv il is, iliat a child, if loft to pur- Iriilii, the limid and the daring, the super. ¦ sue thc i'iuIuimI desires of its lieait, will sUlKius and the rational, Ihe humble andjin  a majoriiy nf ea.ses, in.itn.ail of wallviiifT
ill   llic   llowery luitli of virtue,  Uirii aside
I S atesiiian.     fn all his 1^   > ri'ii H   ,iiid  iiiilii-
tlieario^rant, all havo received thsfirsliii pulse of character in the nursery."    The poet ask.'s,
"Why midst the fellow lenanls oflhc earlh This high respect for anccslry and birth? Avails il aught from whom the embryo sprung, Wlml noble blood SHslaincd the imprisoned young. If when the d.iy beam lirsl salutes hia eve's, His earliest wanls a stranger's brcasl supplies i From diiTereni veins a diU'crent nurture brings, Pollutes with streams iui]]ure the vital springs, Till every principle ofnobler birth, Uubleinished honour, and ingenious worth. Absorbed and lost, he ftlailics hia Itiud, A grovelling being with n grovelling mind,"
If all this be true, and I think none will deny il, parents should l)ei)articularly care¬ ful in the seleclion of nurses, as well as competent teachera.    None should be ein-
lliive   Ill.ll,   liuceled   willl
singl.-iRSH Ilf p'ir|io-i..' I'I lii,. iiiliaiiceineiit
of IJelicion iir.ii llie  p<Tiii;m.-ui I'siablish-
iiiont of the public geod ;aiid tu whal may
tlii.s hc nserrl/'d .'     To iiimiif unith, -.u,,i
the iiilliimc'' of earljr- educalion,     I'n nj:;.
mill   Franklin, 'J'lioiiias  Jell'cr.ioii, Uiwit
.Shernnii,  (.'liii.'f  .histice   Marshall, John
When once i Jay,   Dr. liiisliand a lio.sl of olhcr.s niiifht
[lo.S'^csaion of jhe naiiieil, did lime permit, lo fortify ihi.i
iiiereasinj; in , po.siiioii.    l!iu il doi'S not  rctiniro it.    !i
l!ie  province  of these mighty minda
virtuous i>rcci'pis, I to relleet upun,   reason and analyze ever/
will grow wilh   its  growlh,   ami instuml j queslion which   presenled ilsi If lo  their
eoii.'iideratiou, & never hastily lo arrive ut
into the thorny wav of vine, an evil passion has taken thc   mind,  it   will   go  on
sirenglh nsthe ehild ailviinees in vears"iiinH wa.s unless counteracted bv ¦•¦'-' '•         '¦
of being a virtuous ineinber of society, he becomes ill time a slave to lhe fierce mastery ofliis passions til, for the perpe¬ tration ofany deed, however durk. 'J'li ia not mere as.-'ertio trutli we Kce dail you will, and you c.Miiiol fail tomeet with some ohjeci, whose laie of « retchedne.is must satisfy VOII, that I have drawn ni'iie other  than a pielure frmii  real life,    t
[111.    E.\nmpLes of its Ride or winli  where
ployed but those who sland pre-eminent to vour Almshou.ses, Ilnspii.ils and l-eiii- fnrpurityofinorals, elevated character, and tcnliaries, and the same iinliiicholv .eeiie the most inflexible honesty. Howevnrnn- of wretchedness, from Ihe loivest'to the important this may appear at first view, it highest degree, is prcsiiited lo vour view IS, and should be an object ofthe highost  Inquire inlo  the  liislory of the lives,   of
those whom  vou   will (ind there, lhe re¬
consideration.
Wo now approach the aecond period of man's e.vistence, and by far the most im¬ portant to hisfuture welfare and usefulness. In youlh, tho foundation either of a virtu¬ ous or a vicious life is to be laid, and on it whether for good or evil, rests notonly his earthly, but his eternal desliny.    .A.t this
cipientsof public liberality, or Ihc auhjeeh of deserved piinishmeiit, and in four fifths of the cases you will find,  that  there lia<
u eoiieluaioii. 'J'he advanlages, aswoll aS the lii'iictils oflliia course, are wrilten upon the iiioiiuiiieiita of their everlasting fame.
'J'here are also in this, onr own dav and generation, men whose eniliient|iublic ser'- vices, whose piivate worlh, ami profound acrpiireiiienis in Litrralnre and Science, deserve our eipial reiipect and adiniratioii. I need not stop to mention lhe names of .lolin (iiiiiicy .•Vilains, Judge Slory, Daniel Websler, Ilenry Clay, d'l'iieral Harrisnn and others, for this miglit perliaps be ileenii.d invidious, and I shall thereforo forbear.
Children, these mon and all the great ligllls of Science and Philosophy to whom
we have referred, iVero once aa you are been a deliciency of edueaiion; and that in ' now. Thi.'V eonlinucd in ilie noble course early youth inslead of being made Ihe sub- j wbieh they cominenecil, nnd by iiiilcfati- jeclsof wholesome restraint Ihey were per-1 gable perseverance roi'e to their present mitted loiiiilulge theirevil propensities. (.V-jgiealness, a beinlitat oiicf; to their eouii-
age, the mind of the child is strong, freah,' give an unlicensed freedom tolheirpassioiis ' Irv and mankind,  f.'o on in Ihe wav vou are
.ind vigourous; It issusccplibleofreceiving, until at length Ihe caii.se  mav be seen bv i now treading, eniulale eaeh otheVin good
and  rolaining  with thc grealest facility, j the eirect.  These are hut ,a few amon"; works, and bv imilating the most flescrv^.
any im|)ression that maybe made uiioii it,, the manv thousand evils,   which nece.s.ia'-   ing c.vamples of other davs, tou will in the
for It IS (le.vihlc, and may he moulded into; rily   spring from an absence nf all, or an " "       '
any shape or form.    Hence the necessity | imperfect education in a  civilized cotn-
of a proper attention to thc develo|)ement i niunilv»
of the respeclive energies, and a careful j     'J'his'brings mo lo the third jieriod which
cultivation of Ihe faculties of the lender jl  pro|)osed in Ihe commencemont ofn
discourse. We now change the scene in the theatre of life, and conaider tnan no longer ill lhe cliaracter of a youlh,- full of
end become useful in a eorre.sponding de¬ gree, in whatever stalion oflife yonr dua- tiny may bscaat.
In a fi.'W  words,  I shall now  consider IV I man no longer in  thc  light of an  aclivo
minds of youth. l'"irat impressions are lasting and indelible. Tliey are entertain¬ ed with pertinacity and can scarcely if ever hoeradicatcd by fear,grief,joy,orany in-ihigIihopes,wliiehareeilher tobe realized [age.    iN'atnre  i.s too iiiueli  exhausted   to
particijiant in the busy all'airs, lhe hum and bustle of life, bill aa entering upon llle   fourth   |icrioii of this   e.xiatencin iild
vasion on the mind of tho most ap|)alling ; or'disaipated, as Ihe hidden inystoiies ofl endure the fatigue of labour, ila s|iriiig of nature. 'I'hey become as it were, [larl of j time are dcv('lo|)ed. We now .su|ipose ' ai-rmii is loo much enfeebled to allow lho the mmd itself, and remain united witliit,! Ilim lo have terminated one era, and re- e.xi-rcise ofany olher iliilii's than those until disoa.^e and dealh have tcriniiiated ' jrard him as about entering iijion another.' which |iirlain io himself. It is llicn that existence. Hero then, wc perceive the !'I'jic period of youlh aiuredueatinn has | be takes a retrospective view of hi." (last imporlaiKic of sending children  to sehool  closed,  whilst "iiianhooil and the pursuits | life,   and eonlemplates  with pleasure, or
"of mature life are o|)eiiiiig U|)oh liim. He j I>aiii as il was wise or foolish, the eourse has arrived at an ejiocli when he ceases to; pursued & lhe journey |)erf(irnieO Ihro' Ihil be  a |)upil  or subject to  the control  of i "ftrged world of toil and  trouble.    If-hi.-t
scholastic instiliiliiiiis, he is the di.seijile ofa higher l'hilo.so|iliy, whilst ncw dulies partaking of a new character, devolve up
THE REPOSITCllY.
offer myselflo your co'nsidcralion as a c^ididato | poolive bills and-the same will be paid off iiiimedi- -     .    ¦'.-       -¦' lately innd  also, all persona that arc indebted to
at an early age, so that they may receive such instruction as will benefit tbem mosl amid the multifarious concerns of life, through which thoy arc destined lo pass.— It is ini|iortanf that this should he attended to early, and before lhc body equally wilh tho mind loses that aeuteness nf sensibil¬ ity to e.vtornal Impressions, which distin¬ guishes boih in youth; and before lhe lat¬ ter becomes as it were lulled into listless; menti on onr own posilion inaclivily, from long continued absi'iice of We are now the pillars and external .¦\^'t;ii(.ssliniii/aliiig it to aciion,and thereby robbing it ofils delicate sense of perception.
From tliese remarks it will bc seen, thai the idea whicll I wish to convey is, that the educationof cbiidren .'hould lie commen¬ ced when Ihe min.'l is yet free from the cares and perplexities of life, and when the intel¬ lect can be brightened and pre|iarctl. for ils future destiny. Before us are living examples oflhe truth ofmy position. Some of the chililren here under the care of .Mr. Soi;TiiEnt„vM)-wlio, I may hc jierinilled to reniark, is eminently well qualified as an instructor of voitlh—have not vel reached
course was a prudent one,  how  iilciksiiii; and gratefiil must be the refieclion to the llivaled mind of the aged father,  as ho
on him. 'J'hat period of life most of us ' look.-! back ujion the days of his youth, have already altaiiied; rijrhily lo consider i whrn he earned for himaeU a proud char- it then, Ict ua dwell for   a few brief mo-
mainstays oflhe Kepiihlic in which we live, anil in which our destiny has been cast. Upon ns and our exertions depend   the  welfare
acter for integrity, andnn niisiillied repu¬ tation amid lhe tempt ing allurementr, which snrronmled him. He .seeks repose at nighl, for he lays hiinilown on a bed of peace, and he rises witll the coming dawn, to the enjoynienl of new pleasures whieii
tr-18.
To Ihe Electors of thc City and County of Lancaster. FELLOW CITIZENS!
e.VVING becu encouraged hy a nuinbor ol my friends lo offer myself as a cnndidalc /or
nt the cnsnioR t;f'iicral olcclion, I respectrully no- licU your Hutrrajrcs fur tlinl olliuu. Siiould 1 Iil* sd Ibrtiintite, na to succeed in obtuiniii^ a nmjority of your votes, I |)lcilj;c niVMcli'to pcrfiirin tlie duties ¦repoRed in mc with fidelity and liumnnily.
JOIIN EliLER. LancD5tor, Feb. 21, 1839. 1 l-tf.
To t!iQ Electors of  Lancaster County. Fkllow  Citizens:—I heroby oftcr myaclf tu your oonsidorution ami caiidiiLitu for llic
OFFICE OF SHERIFF,
ta tho next General Elcetion, nnd if elected nhall cridcuvor to discharge the dation ofsaid otficc will* SidcUty nnd imiiartmlity.
JACOU KSHLEMAN. I^nncnatcr, Mnrch 7, lfl3J».
for the oinco of
€OROIV]CR,
althe cnauing General Election.   Should I bc so  jjJtoVier, and he hc wiahea to  have fortunate na to receivo a iMajoriiy ofyour votes,' ^^.^i^^j^
I pledge my.'olf to perfoim   the duties reposed in | PKTER UEED, Jr.
me willl fidcliiy and impartially. I     p,.i, 14 imc] lO.tf.
ANTHONY M'GLINN. ^ *•        '	
Lancaalor, March 28, 183!). IClf. J^'oticO tO   i^Ot  lllACLftrS.
For the Lancaster Exnmincr iiiiil ll.jrnlit.
Pialilic Scliool ExneitiiBnlioai
On Fridny tho Slut Mny hist, a very large and their "to«.v," whilst oihers oflheni  have,
tlio'aaid undersigned, are invited to como forth j highly rcspeclablo number of ladicii and geullemen jis 1 am informed, received hnt live inonths
and pay oil', as his term of ollico will c.xp^rcnMt; assembled al tho Sehool House No. .1., E.ist Hemp, schoolinir; and yet how <,'reat has heen their
field township, Lancaster cuunty, lo  wiiucss au progress!     In Aslronniny, Geology, Geoi;-
e.vnmination oftho pupils, under the chargcof Mr. r,||,),v, Oraniinar and   l'oninanslii|),   Ihev
To thc Electors of the City and County of Lancaster, FELLOW CITIZENS!
A  T the urgent solicitation of 0 nuniher of my _^^ friends, I am indiiccd to offermyscl" considcrati'in, as a candidate for the
Do.VAl.o SueTiiEai..\\n,   in  the various brauclfljii taught hy him.
On motion, the assembly was duly organized by
TIIE subscriber, respectfully   informs lho in. j the appoinlment of Dr. .1. H. KURTZ, as Pmsidenl, habitants of Lancaater,  \vlinsc Lols arc suh-' and Measrs. Juiiv B. BaunAKCT,  .\«k.mi.\m Lo.vu
ject to the pnymcnt of (iround Rent to tliu Ilninit lon Eslate, Ihat it is thc determination oflhc faini'y to collect dieir rents ]iunctually as they become loyour due,without respect to person.s. Ilo tlicruforc re¬ quests all who are indohlcd lojiic Hainillon liimily,
Oflice of Coroiiei'
at thn ne.xt General Election ; and should I ho sn forlunalo as to receive a inajorityH ofyour votes I pledgo myself to perforin die dulio reposcdin me, willl fidelity and humanilv.
DANIEL WERNTZ, Uily. March 11, 183!). IJ
To the  Electors of thc City and  Connty of Lancaster: FELLOW CITIifENS:
A T tho request ofmy friends, I nm induced lo /^ oiler myself to your consideration I'or the OFFICE OF
at tho next Cencrnl Electi')n ; uud plcd^jc niyHclf, ifelceted,to diHcIinrge (he duties of the ollice with fidelity and impartiality.
SIMON J. YOUNC. LanenBter, Marcii 28, IH-l!) HMf
to  call on   EMANUEI.C. REIGART, Etfquirc.cd, it wns
und John IjAndis ns judj^cs oftho prog-rcss of th« Hchdlxxxfi.
Afler the examinntion wns concluded, Dr. J. if. ICimTZ delivered an Address, whieh being conclud.
I nnd discharge the same without delay; hc alBO ptveB notico, thnt he han nppointccf Air. Johuua t^oTf, an agent, under the din;ction of E. C. Uei- OART, for thc purpose of collecting the .said rents. To nil suchns neglect lo pay, Uc ik obliged to suy, tlmt suits will he brought witliout delay. Those who wiKh, can extinguish their rents nt any time on the usual terms.
JOHN IJ. NEWMAN, Tixu^tce. I,nncapter, June ft, 18M!(. 3t-2G
NOTICE,
f   ETTERS of .Xdmiiiislraliou, on  lho  cstalo A of cniRlSTIAN   ROYER. decciiBcd, late
To the Electors of lhc City and County of Lancaster.
FELLOW CITIZENS, I agnin take the liber- tty ol offering myself to "your consideration as a Candidate for the
OFFICE OF SHERIFF    ,
at tho nc.rt Election. Should I bo so fortunate «s ccived ot a former period, (within 11 voles ol he to receive a majority of your voles, il shall bo my j ing eloclod,) loads mc lu hope thnt I uiay bc mnro ntinnst ondcavorto givo goneral satisfaction  by a ' successful in lho ensuing; and if so forlunatc aa
---'" •       ¦ -¦ '        " - -** ¦'—>.-•--   to roceive amajorily ofyour vol-	
self lo perform the dulies,   with faithfulness and humnnily. GEORGE UALY.
Lancaslcr, .\pril U, 1839. tf.I8.
To tlic Democratic A.nti-Masonic Elector." ofthe Citv and Counly. FELLOW CITIZE.VS :
S hereby  oiler myself as a candidalo for the OFFICE OF
nt thc next general election. Thc flattering vote re-
lieaolved, uuanimotisly. That Dr. J. II. Kun'rz bo requested to furnish a uopy of hia addresa for publication.
On motion ndjouriictl.
Doliverrd al tlic Kxaniinntion nf tbo Sehularfi of Srlinnj fio, 3, EitHt IleinptlL'Id ti)»-iislii|i, Lnncustur county.
BY DR, ,1. 11. KURTZ.
fiiidifnl and impatliiil performance of the duties  lo roceive a majorily of your voles, I pledge my- reposcd in me.
Man, in the course of hid natural o.\is- (JFLeacock township, Lancaster county,liave been) tence,  passes  through  four distinct and  of l.iteratiire and Seicnce. duly granted by the Register of said county, lhc|sepaiale   stages—viz:   IxFANCY,   CiiiLU- undersigned, rcsidhig in lhc township of Straaburg  ij^j^P ^^ YouTii, IManiiood and Old Auh;
iS'^l^ J:ic^^;se;^'lri: dSiJe'rlil^l^il^if to ^ each of which is marked by i.s own strilc make immediate pnyinenl lu die adminislralor;'ing peculiarities. And as the one is so in¬ and all tliose having any just demands ngninvt: timately connected with the Other, it will waters the estate, arc likewise requested to present ihcir i,ccoine necessary to make a few firief re- clnims without delay iodic admmistrator '"r set. j _j_.^_.|.g ^^^ ^^^j ^j ,„ to consider tho tlemcnl. I    i    i o     /
ADAM LONGENECKER.      whole.
^l(/miiiis/in/Di'. j    The first period of man's existence i.? June 6,1839. Ii'-2fi; not characterized hy any remarkable ac-
have attained adegreeof prolieieney which is truly astonishing, and is aluihiilable in chief to Ihe care and attention bestowed upon Ihem hy Ihcir Precejitor. Vou have wilnes-acd thjir e.\aiiiinulioii, and from the evidence Iiefore you, can jiitlge whether the doctrine [ advocate be true or falic. These children hefore you, havc already learned mueh and well; and I would, that some of those whoso prejudices are con- slatitly operating against tho oarly educa¬ lion of children, were hereto judge oftho falliiciousncss of their doctrine, when thcy
as.serl Ihat the mind ofa child i.i not able | and analyze every phenomena in nalure lo comprehend the hidden mysteries of; wdiich prescnls it.<elf to his view, and science, even when made e.isy by familiar^ very often turn it to the most useful rnd les.^oiis and illustrations. '. profitable purposes,   which  to   the great
Iiut however much these children have   mass ofthn tineducaled would havo  been alre.ndv learned, and however great may he , but as dead  niatlcr,   or passed by  as iiii- tlieir   acquisitions,  tbey  are,  taken ,as a   worthy   of noliee.     Look for  instance at whole, bill a mere link in the endless chain  the inliiiilc variety of discoveries, wbich. Il is only in-  have   already   been made,   and  are  still trodiiclory to the more abstract  sciences   making by that ingenious  people,   the ci- whiehadiirn and enricli tliecivilized world.. lizcns of i\ew   I'Ingliind, to abridge  la- 'I'hev   have trodden, as it were, but upon ' hour, facililale trade, and enrich thecoun- Ihe ihreshhold, and have only lasted of the  try by  their untiring devotion to  c.\peri- of knoivledge.    He who seeks to  inents, and candid investigations into the cliiiih the rugged mountain of Liieralure  intricacies of .science !    .¦\iid why istliis .': has a wearv and laborious task before him;  .Must we always be indebled lo them for' bul il   is still ideasant for the c.vereise of; iinprovcmenls in agriciilliire, the nicehan- his facililies, and the gratification of liis^ic arts.   Literature and Science?    .'^Iiall has  attained Ihe siinimil,' we always look upon tlieni as the puid
and prosperity, or the tiltiinate destrnctiun ¦ none can know, '.iiit lllo truly virtuousi of the Nation. Wcare the pilots whoj Hut if his career hus been of a diil'erent are to guide the ship of Stale through character, if bis aclioiis have been marked the deep ocean, amid tho raging billows ] by meanness, or stained with the darkness and angry storms that compass ns around, joi'infamy and disgrace, be wil'. e\perkiice into a haven of .security and happiness; a jiionc of I hoso pleasing rellecliens... If ho fearful respoiisiliilily rests upon us, for ns | bas worshipped false gods, ho will receivo our education has been, so shall we sue-1 no appiobalioir from the secret monitor eeed 111 pcrpeliialing our free inslitutions, j wilhin his own breast. Uis bed wiH bo or fail hy sinking lhem forever in the nne nf remorse, his pillow, will bc a pil- ahyss which is yaivninglo receive theni. j low of lliorns, .and bis meilitalionsat night, In shorl, we aro cxleiuiing our limits solas a coiisuming fire to bis brain. \\ bo as lo include the whole of lhc present | for the sake of leinporary gratification, generation tlironghoiii the world—the I would inliict upon him.self mi.series, such lending gliides of overy aciion, the prime as Ihose ? The tnan who is a slave to his movers of every moiion in the complicat. \ passions, .and who r„\|ierieiices no plea- ed machinery of iroverntnent inlo which i sure in tbe performance of a virtuous ac- the civilized world is divided; and ofj lion; and wdio as he approach*!* the end every humane and eharilablo project, iof all earthly ihings, is a stranger alike to which now engages the attention of ils ' lhe calm philosophy and peaceful rejciic- citizcns. Theuiore liberal Ihennur edn-l ing of him, who looks back wilb prido cation has been, the more easilv and per-1 upon a wull spent life, nnd as hc bids feet will our task bc performed^ ! farewell to earlh, hears lbe joyous anniin-
.Vriving at maturity with a good prc- elation: "Well done thou good and faith- liniinary cdueation if no more, a man j ful servant, enter lliou inlo the Joy of Ihy will set at defiane'e, almost every obstacle ¦ Lord."
whieh impedes his faith; and   surmount       ,, '^/"   T""i."' ..   i~   i..,..,:i..  ;«
.,,,'.. M.u .      i'     How sweel to the hour ol   adversity  in
with lhegrealestea.se, all those '>•¦"'«'j ,„o inlluence of religion! The man whoso barriers wlueh embarrass an, perplex the; ,_.^,^, .^ .^^ ,^.^ ^-,^_, ^^^^^, ^,.^,^^. ^^,.,|,^„j ^,„,. uiiuilorined.    Ile   is enabled  lo explain I
corn, the dark tide of adversity rolling .a- round him, and like lhe sleel-ncrved ge^ niiis oftbe storm, dash aside its spray wilh coolness and di.-daiii.
'i'hough suns he tossed from Ihcir cen¬ lio and planets he hurled to rnin : tliough world be piled on world, and dread di.'iir- der reign ; though tbe heavens be rolletl logelher as a scroll, and the elemenls melt wiih fervent beat: yel let lis not forget that there is iiiie Iieing who. nnchaiiired himsell'. Iiidils eoniiiiaiid of its power; :iiiil llial Iieing is "our Father who is ill Jfeiiieii."
!•;
Jui
INOTICE.
• malion of some, be passed by
,       .1   "   . .     e * nn Vir \'vf G Ijpnt?  'lliuiioiioi .-.ume, ue passeu oy without flir- no.Tcd.on Iheewtatc of AnilAlI.-V.^lh. Itbttlt,: n.i ¦ ii     i-
dec'd. late oflho borough of Washinglon, Lan- ther notice.    Uut however reasonable this caster county, have heen duly granted by the Re-   may appear at first view, it is iintrncin fact.
IMilnor Township, Fob. 14,1839.
HENRY LIVERGOOD. ( lO-tf.
To tha Electors of the City and County cf Lnncnsler.
FELLOW CITIZENS—I olfer myself as a candidate for tho OlRcc of RheritTnt the ensuing General Election ; and ahould I bo elected, I shall endeavor to execulo thc dutids of thc ollice wilh fidulity and promplnesR.
Yours Respeclfully,
HENRY F. BENEDICT. Lancabtcr Feb. 28,1839. 12.
ADVRllTIREMEN'l'.S.
To tho  Electors of tho City and County
of Lancaslcr.
FELLOW CITIZENS—Encouraged by a num¬ ber of my friends, I offer inyself us a candidate for the
Sheriff's Office,
nt tlio ensuing genoral election. Should I be hon- orcil with a majority of your BufTrngCH, I pledge myw^lf, that lho confidence thus reposed in n)c fllinll be justified by u punelunl and conscicntlouB dis¬ charge ofthe dnlicB ofthe ofliee.
¦ JOHN EVANS. Miiniicim lownHhip, i Juncia. 183y.     i tf27
' 'B^''"^  ""''¦'' "S.'ibiHt Joseph  Rhoads and   oth- Wt    ers, for making and Boiltng
Sturrelt anti JSxtel^s
I-MKSU FOWEIS,
having bcou finally settled in my favor, all per¬ sons arc hereby cautioned against infringingormy right to die same.
Mechanics wishing lo build those Machines in thisSlale, are refered to Mr. WILLIAM KIRK- TATRICIC, of Laiicastor Cily, who is aiithorizod bv 1110, lo bargain for the same.
TIIOMAS D. DURRAl.L.
Geneva, N. Y. May 9, 1839. 3m.22
1000 FOUrVDf^,
Of Fresli Feathers,
Togelher with a fow barrels No. I   Shad, and prime Timothy Seed,
For Salo at the Storc of
GEO. B. MARKLEY. Feb. 7,1839. 9.t<'.
ginter of said county to the undersigned, both re¬ siding in the lownship of Manor, Lancaster coun. ty.    All person!} indehtcd   to thc estate of said decensed,  aro therefore requested to make iinme- dintc paymont tothe adminialraiors; and all Ihoso having any jusl demands againsl the eslate,  arc likewise requosted to present dicir chiinia without delay lo the admiiiistrnlorH for aeulement. CHRISTIAN HERR, ANDREW J. KAUFFAIAN. Administratora. June 6, 1839. 'Gt-^" '
taste, when lie  _ . . , ^
tions ofhis own, eilhor as regards will or where alo.no aro lo be culled the clidicest, who arc to eomluet us safely through  the intention, and niight, thorefore, in the csti-   (lowers, and iihere a perennial spring gives . multifarious  eoiieeriis of life ?    Can   we
life and vigour lo all around. not ourselves  beeome  an   inventive,  an
A cniiiinmi school education, such as that  ingenious people !    Alost iimpiestionalily
whieii is now ahoul being received by Mr.: wc  can.    We are eonifioseil of the same
Southcrhinil's pupils, is an indispensable
reipiisile lo enable them lo disehargo their
duties lo iheir country,theniselvesand tlleir
families in afler life.    It will be of service
to them ill  business, and will make lhem
nt onee respeetiible nnd comforlable.    ll
Strayed a'way,
for much dejiends upon early impressions, whether for good or evil: .imoiig the an¬ cients, the o|iinion was universally roceiv¬ ed, that the child imbibed from ils nurse all the diirercnt ruling passions and pro¬ pensities, which developed themselves in afler life. To her, thcy altribuled all the good and evil deeds, the nohle or ignoble actions done or committed in afterlife, by Ihc subjects of their early care. This no¬ tion had its origin in an age when thc sombre clouds of superstition obscured sound philosophy, and when every thing, to ihooceiirreneeof tho most unimportant
BlRO!\I tho suhscrihrr, about ton daya ago, a ;*    BROWN   HEIFER,   with   a ivhite  face, two veara  old, and ofa large size.    W^hoevrr re-, -i    ,. .       i
turn, said lieifcr lodie nndiTrsigncd shall bo hand, i.cven , was ascribed to supernatural agency soniely rewarded, nnd all necessary expenses pnid. j I'or tills reason, wo might, perhaps, be just |. .IOIIN WILLLSIMS. I ficd in siipposini; that it was but an idlo 3t»-2li       ¦     ¦   ¦ ' '¦       ''-
lelters must lie riillivaled iinprored
Junu G, 1839.
FL-H-Xsecd €iiBB«8y.
VERY   superior  nrlicio for Coughs and Colda, muiiufacturud and sold hy
L. C. JUNtiERIClL Fobruaiy 28, 1839 l'.i-tf
Alllira Pa nte.
HE Celebrated Althea /'««(£ for Coughs and Colds, il nianufaelured and sold bv
L. C. JliNOfcRICU.
material as they are, and similarly consti¬ tuted—why, then, should we not iierforrn the  same ae'lion   witll   the   same skill ? Give lis education, and the dilliculty will no longer e.xist.    Improving then from our own experience, we  should br careful  in will prelect'them from the knavery of the  our cullivalion oftbe youlhfiil  minds be- cunning, and the imposition oflhe artful;  fore ns, and in giving them a proper bcnl and  when fortified with the principles of and impulse,  lo that   eve  long   we shail Religion and the morality whieh it iiiciil.j stand  upon an   equal,  ifnot  on   higher Gates'! will  make them not only wise, hut  ground in point of intellectual greatness happier in their condition.    Without
edueaiion, however great, is imperfect.  It, and the standard of oducatien is bul a   moro bubble, which surcharged   among ns with air, will burst and vanish, leaving no wreck behind to mnrk ils existence.
I.et im now see what cHeel an opposito course of instruction will havc upon chil¬ dren oflendcr years. A child who sees and hoars nothing but vice and the gross- cut iiuinorality, will in the end become so harili'iied and aecuslonied to il, that it will have precisely the same eH'cct as re¬ gards conduct in after years, as first im pressions ofa virluous character havc, ifj rare we   are eonslraincd  lo   bciieve, thatthe  dillerenlly  odiiealcd.    And this   much 1   one • .-.   .
anliijuilv oflhc idoa  is nol ;;realef than Hi' will venture lo declaie, tbat ovil paii;ions  as a military chiol'iain w..'re only eiiuaWd,
and ridiculous theory. Uut now, when tho darkness ofmind in dissipated by the blaze of intellectual lighl, and every phe¬ nomena in nature is explained and deter¬ mined by critical analysis and logical in¬ duction—now, when we hear the most learned men advancing the s.une argument, and supporting thein by living examples, bciieve,  that the
Let us now glance but fur a siiig^le mo¬ ment nt a few of thnse daring heroes. patriotic sages, illuslrious siaiesnien, and distinguished philosophers, who adorn our Country's history, and wlio-e actions, worlh and disecve'ries are justly admired, and appreciated, nol only by us, but by the wnrld al large. Tbe Immorlal Wiisli- iiigloii whose name stands at Ihe be.id of all olher pairiols, for a eoiiibiiialion of and excellent (pialilies, was onee as of Ihuse  pupils.    Ills aeliievemenis
ir.isis.—.V wriier on Kiigish grani- ner !.'ivc3 the followingcvainple on wrong eiiipliasi.'«:-".'V clergyman on reading tho : Iwenty-serenlh verse of tbe eighteenth ; cliapler of lho first bnok of Kin|p, pciier- jally placed tbe emphasis on Ihc word.f de-- I noted by sinall caps. "And hc spake to' I his sons, saying, saddle mk, Ibo ass, and I they saddled liiiiil
A boarding school .Miss, being unwell, . Ihouglu il wJis not geiiieel lo say she was j HiL-ioiis, so she eoinpl.iiii'.'d of Iieing VVir,- ; r.i.vM-ons. TInse are tliu days of refine^ ' menl!
Serrlr^ up a Puppy.—.V genlleman, j near ll.ililax, reeenlly engaged, as a leiii- 'piirarv srrrani, a man who was lo act in 1 ihr cap icily of a Iboliiian; bm who was sii I'ar from being initialed In the practi- CIS 111'lli.i vocation, as to bring decanters, IvS:!?. ill bis band, and place tliein upon ¦lho l.ilil.'. llis inaslir gnve bim dirre tions lo bring everything he wanted upon a trav, and .thorily afterwards made an inquiry for a favorile dog, nnd rrdered the mail to (etch il. Hearing a trenien- doiis row in the bouse, eniiseii by lhe'•un¬ usual jargons" oflhe dog and tlm biped,, he ran out of the room m a*eertaiii lhu cause, and was surprised lo seo the animal endoavoring to escape from tho grasp of his dutiful servant, who, obudient li> or¬ ders, was hauling lhe iininml along l.puii a larg* l»iiboid.—Halifa,c E,i-jirc,-is.