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"XVr 'ONXO'N THBHB XS STXiaifaTH. LANCASTER. LANCASTER COUWTY. PA. vr TJKT-f.i 19 • t^ .-imsi, r- I Tf.uwitiarcaaTiRe.iJ.'. .i^a!5iir« .11,11 1 I'lViBBs^miy^p PRINTED AND PUBLISHED WEEKLY -BY ROBERT WHITE MIDDLETON. Ta)ab» ^aToo;\<r(Qa ©So LAW NOl'lCES. waia)siiss©<^'ii9 (D(S'©(i>iBi£iiB sa^ aae(Qo ADVER'JTSEMENTS. .. ©IS.@3ES-)I3 FO]iSD, ariSo FOUNTAIN ROCK .jittohjve'^'jitij,am.. 2:s<^2Si .^AaJEu OFFICE in East King atreol, noxt doorto fmllE sul)seribor,living on tlio prcini.ies,'will Adam RoigartV Wino sloro—will attend to M. sell at private sale, thia valuable renl estate, »ny professional huainess that may be entrusted containingaboutFIVE HUNDRED ACfiES OF Lancaster, April 11,1839. tf-19. i S^il'Sft GSalC tiiBMestOHC I<an<l. . . '- : eituated in .Washington County, Md. fivo miles ©i^lNIOIEL ©= '^®!NI-©[E^©MDT[nl f''™'"ageralown, three miies i'rom Wiirmmsport, " JiTT&iejrmir ,(ST XjJI bs- , '" *"'"'""'"' "*'"""'°'''°"' '^^'""'- °- ^ " I JAS removed to lho room formerly occupied bytho ••IntoUigoncor," a few dnors Wcsl of la* IloleI,& nearly opposite the i\Iurkct-Iiouse, where ho will he happy to aliend lo all h\isiiie."s -onlrusloil lo him. Ilo can at nil tiine-i he found cither at llis (ilTioo, or at the Hotel of Mr. Coupcr. Lincastor, Muy 37, 1840.. if-25 I Clugetl's lower mill. The dwelling ADVERTISEMEN'l'S Mm MOUS liJ is large, its alruclure costly, and its uppcnraiicc equal to uimost any in llie .slate. The overseer's house, quarter, hlncksmith shop, barn, barn house, wagon shed, slone stahles suiiicient lo hold tliirLy linraes, and cow houpc, are commndious and in good order. Tbercia nlso one oftlic largest mul eoolestnevcr failing springs in thc county, within _ _ a fow rods of thc dwelling house. Tlic fielda, — j-'Y" ^ -_--^-i_=; ", '" ¦ I ihrougli several ofwhich lhe -¦(lienni pusses contain -A ValUnlble Era S'BB* n ejus EjOIS each about forty acre-s, nmi nre so arranged ns to FOR SALE. let tho Block pnss oflheir own nccord to ami from ¦]^0. 1.—Is that Valuable Furm, wliereon Mr. I''"-" water; ull "lay lo the morning sun," nnd arc JL^ Win. Uobinson now resides, eoninining 150 ' protected ninre or less from the Nortii Westwinds acres, situnloii in Rapho township, Laiicasler'cuun-1 I'y t'lc woodland. Fuunlain Rpuk was the rcsi- 'ty, IJ milea Norlh ofllie town of iMounl Joy, i •'<^"™ "'' the Into Cum-rul Samuel Ringgold, iin- (Ihrough which lho rail roud pu»-?c8) and 2 miles I P"'""'''.'')''"'" in varinus wnys, and considered from the anbscribcr'a residence. This liirm is in ii j equal, ifnot superior to any of hia manor hinds, Since Goneral Harrison's noniination in December laat, tliirteen Slatoa have vol. Cll—live in llio North, four in the South, nnd four in tlio West. V. IJ. Cain. 1,035 Iligll alalo of cultivalion, ihu fields having been .limed wilhin tho laat lon years. Thc iinproveinenls 4ire a two story stono ©'%vclSiiiis B3<ims>c, j^^ig^, .34 feet wide, by 3G feel long, with u mmi i iL^ ^jollarunder the whole, built in 1837, BSHBB'tM u alono B.4NK BAUN, 50 feel widu,^^^^^ -by 75 fcet long, a ncw corn Iiouse, u [laloti garden, ^SlVSi ^ il 1? "Sa nnd 500 pannels ef pusl and mil fence, all of whieh JC WSft. aJASj&B^ liavo been put up within the lust 7 ycurs, an apple J^ WliVSn Ofl' IAT AfU't'S oTSIatC -orchard with 100 grafied TiVes; u good well nf anicl BjJBHCIStOlllC B-iaBISi, water with a pump in it neur the dwelling house;. sit„alc in North Middlelon township, Cumberlnml thero aro two apiinga rising on this larm which I ^„„ i„„ ,„i,„3 f,.„„, jii,,,,,,,,,,.. ,„;„,,; ;„„| ,;,.„ f^„„, whieii urc ns ricli ns any in the County. Beauti¬ ful rowa of hcd.-es arc running in va^us diree- liolls.nnd tlie choicest fruil abounds o^Jio farm. Tho land is now in a high slule orculliv|lion,nnd the fences' arc guod. ' BENJ. G. FITZHUGH, Agent. ¦July 25, 1839. ii-.".3 N. Hanipshire, Alubniiin, Illinois, Missouri, Maine, Rhode Island, Cuiineclicut, . Virijiniu, Louisiana, Nortii Carolina, Indiana, Kuntiieky, Vermont, Dcducl Mla.ioiirl " Van Bnren ¦Van Buren's maj'y. 183G. 12,494 4,894 2,083 . 3,058 7,7.01 254 HGH G,703 271 3,442 Harrison's iimj'y in 1836. 8,083 3,520 6,951 gam V inajority 1836, V li. ninj'y. 1840. 9,154 1,317 1,648 5,384 Harrison. inaj'v in 1840. 228 1,320 4,585 2,709 2,088 8,459 0,884 15,752 > 10,235 1,620 27,618 V. B. Lo 3,340 3,577 l,33i5 7,979 1,580 5,151 9,472 2,359 11,901 1,081 12,232 ' 3,284 63,291 - He liH.s, tlirougli .lolin C. (Jallioiin, inlrmluccd a Ijill lo DIOl'RlVK'I'llF. OI.D Slaiid lo J'Oiic fiilllit! STATES of llieir RIGHTS in llie PUBLIC 1?0!\LMN, Ihough llmse riulils are ex-l FrciMncn of Pcniiaylvuni.i: The onset has bnen )rcssly reserved in Iheir several deeds of cession, and il is nol wiiliin llie coiiatilu-l ""'^" "I"'" '.'"'''""'''" "'^""i' Icdernl oppuncnis, and lional [lowers of Congress lo lake lliein away: lliey nre no.v reeling Io mid liu like old mulher rr 1 T ,->o^l ;i- i .i i .Ml.'« I n a rnr/->N-c. <• t • . .'''^fl'', when cnnvulsod wilh the ivnrriiig eiuniciil*' lie lias, LOST more ;)i//;/ic 7H0/if/y liy llio DEI'ALCATIONS of his agents in ;t walor sovernl of the lields; uslreuin ofwater runs wilhin a 100 ynrds of the Uuni, ¦eoiivcuient lo j.waier al! kinds of sleeks; there isu liine-Rihi un ihe farm, nnd several good quarries oI'Litiicstolie. A- hout 70 ucres of the rlcurcd laiid is liiiieslnr.e, and < CnrliBle. The iiiipruvcments arc a good under pnrt llfSJI 0:>-VAN BUREN'S MAJORITY in only 13 Slalcs, 29,244 34,047 and Double Bunk Ban ahont 30 acres gravel; lho remaining 50 is wood-1 """"'• ."''l'"'"""'"'''f-'J^''."' I'i'rl! "ml land, uf which aboul Imlf is Clie--li.Hl, the remain. ,_"l.!l'™f' °"" "' "''"'''' '» " fe'™"ury wilh a eel der.whilo and blaok oak, un-i liit-kiiiy; lhe whole is [ iieloaed wi.h a guod fence, lu ennlilu lhe young 'Chnstnula to grow. No. 2 ia a lot uf 22 acres on the we-<t side of No. J, whereon is erecled a log isl SS'wellins-House? Andn friinip Blahlc; a tjtrcuni ofwater runs tlirough thio trnct of BulUricnt jiOwnrto tirivo a Fulling and OardtDg' Mitcbine; uliuut2 acres vs wocid Ituitl, Uio remnindor is nf liio hcM qualiiy for cillicr meadow ¦or iarming; Una traci will he sold hy Joflt-plj Lyt]o,jr. No. 3 itia lot of 30 uorcw clo.irrd Iund iidjoining No. 1, on the uast side huii a good funco nnd is un* dcT good cullivaiion. It) ciuso this farm and t!ic.>c lots iirc not disposed of at private salt! by llic 31nt of Oclubcr nu\t, thcy witl tben bo rented on tho prcMiihcs Lo Lhe higiicVl bidder for ono year. I'ur fui'dier particu- Itirs enquire of llic nubacciber. JOSI'-.PIl LYTJAs SonV. Hapho township, Aug. 2G, ItJlO. l8-»38 VaSuafoSc IScaS B'roiu^ray FOU SALK. rlLL bu sold bv pul-Iic half, on VVEDNES- DAY lhe 21si ot Otn'OBEU, 1940, ai ihe Cbicquce ta\erii kopt by, Hugli P. Lyile, on the Harridbnrg and IjimeaHlcr ttirn| ike, li miles from Jjaiicastcr, and mar l!ie property tn It Hild, thn fol- l.iwing real property ofCIIRISTIAiN IIER- aUEY, viz: ¦ No, -I, A plantation or tract ofland, Kitnale in West Jlenip/ield lownship. Lanraster loun y, within i) miles of L;nic;tbti.T cily, 3 miles ^)f I\Iounljoy. and balf a mile ofthc Lauftister and Jlurriiburgrail road, boun led liy lund.i of Djnie! iianiaker, Jonas Eby arid oihers, conlaining 86i lurea of firal rale LIMESTONE LAND, ni a good titatn of cultivation—piirt of wb cb liai: been Jiim-d larely; Itie w hide dividid intoconvenient lield.s, -.viMi 4d)out G acics of wood bind; uu wbioh is orecLud a yood tfjirisl ami Merchani ^ifEHta^ wilb 3 pairs offirst rate I'lench burrs, and the no. «;cB^ary Macliincry iiir muking mcrclwnt and conn. try work^ in good order, und lbc nn.l in good ro- jiute foi maltiing good work,siliiaicon tbe Eaut side oflho Big Chicqiiesulunga Creek; und onlhe Went Hide of tht' ereek, ibcre is also a good silo fur any kind of wafer works, with good wnler rights. 'I'liis iitrenm i-i known lo be good for mills, and tliis pro- jierty is in a good Lcighbourhood, On lbc preniises, 33 also u good ono siory brick DWKLM'NCi H Cl i:^, i^ M , ^' with a kiichcn and wash hounc allnched llierelo; asmoke hoiiac, and olht-r necessary build¬ ings; a well of goud water wilb u pump in il near thebouse, agood Iratne barn and corn crib, unda thriving young i^^^ (B) 3B © na ii la ® Q ^^^^-Mso a good FK.-\ME HOUSE, nearly ^^rw^ new for lhe iniller to live in, with ullicr ^«rf,6liira». iiiiproveliicnta; llicru is ulso a SCIIOOl, AND MEETING HOUSB ndjoining the |ireiiii. Bca, with ulher advuntnges. This pmperly will bc Bold Ingoihrr, or in iwo puns, lo siiil puiehufcrh, Ihal is, ll;o mill with the oilu-r bui dings lugL-lher. and the residue separule. No. 2, A planlation or Irnct of excellent land, finely Bituutcd in Rnpho towii.-ibip, couniy n- firesuid, wilhin hnlfn mileof Monntjoy, nnd 12 milea from lho city ori-.nnen3ler, in a very liealthy ]iarl nflhe Cuunty; adjuining lunds uf Jiuub Ha- fitand, Joi^eph Lytic and utlu'rs.nnd the Little Chic- qiiCB creek, eonluiuiiig IClii aeres. moru or les.=; un which is erected a good two sUn-y BIIICK HOUSE, ;wcll finished, wiUi a double porch, jand a kiiflnm attaebud thereto, with 11 nevor failing well of good waler with a pump .therein neartlio door; agood nlone S'I'If..I.-noUSl:!, with Iwo woMb and pitm;s Ibcrciu; a TENANT JIOUSE. Swisser barn, Corn liouse und olher buihl¬ ings; a good bearing young . OK CHAMP, M^ ofeboice fruit trcop. ^S^Vj^^^ A furthor description in deemed nn- .^^^Uy^ aieccssury, aa lbc proptriics will recommend tbem- pclyes. Any pcr-'on wishing lo view tho aforeaaid pro¬ perties hofore thc day ofsale, will cull on eilhor of tbo undcrsiyned, assignors, living nour tbo prenii- Bc^; or on CimidruN HicitBiiBv, residing on No. 1. l*oHBi:ssion will bo givon on tbo l^t day ofApril next, 1811, . Salo to cummenee at I o'elnck P. M., wbcn attendance wiil bo givon and terina ol aide anado known bv SAMUEL STUICKLEU,- JONAS EUY, Assignees ofChristian Herabey. . September 16,1840. ts.41 A.V KXCKLLKST lar under together with otber improvements. About 100 aero are cleared, under good fence and in u j>ood slalc of cultivation, tlic remainder is covered with good limber, a part of which is Locust; sprinjis in near¬ ly all tlie licldn. Tho Connodoguinot creel; bounds thisfarm on onc sidt;250 pcrclicK, whieb will afford a location for water works. Any person, vishing to purchase a farm of tbis description will do well to examine it, iis Iam deiermined to kgU. Applicalion ean he made In Valeiiliiic Sbolly.on the farm;urlD ilie subseriher in (Onrlisle. IIOSS LA31IJI-:UT0N. Jnly 22, 1S40. tf3:i A'J^ PUBLIC SALE. ILT* be sold at public sale, on EIJinAY, OCrOUER 23rd, 18.10, at 10 o'clock A. M. un tlic premises, that a tract of bmeslone land, in IJellen towuHbip, York Couuly, ahoul onc mile from Wrightsviile, on lho Inrnpike leading fpom York to Wrij^'htsville. ad- Joining lauds of Josepii Slricklor, David Roth, Ceorgc Gobn and ulhers, euninining 312 aeres and 128 perches, neat nieasure. Eor the convenience of purchasers, thc plantation has beeu divided into two [larls. No. l,coptaiMsl80 ACUES, cf whieh ahnnt 40 acres aro Woodland of the lir.ti (piubty, aud In ad¬ dilion lo this ibero nre iwo Orebards of cxcelleni froittrccs. 'J'be improvemenlsare iwo dwelling a U;nik Barn aud Slill Iloinie, a ^^SJSplI Coin Iloufc and ollirr im pro vemon t«.&^^^|^?^!5 No. 2, coniains ]2l) ACKES and 12S perches cil Lnnd, of wbicb abnut 40 lu-reR nre Wondland.— Upon this tract tbcrc area HOUSE nnd STABLf:, and a tbriving I'KiV'ii-' These two Iraels ure in n high slulc of .^^^cjfccullivntiun, mul hnve nil desirable od¬ vantuges as tu water. Sic They will be suld ao- pnraleiy or logother, as the purchaser ur 'purcha¬ sers nuiy de.sirc. Terma mude known nn the dny of snlc hy IIK.NIIY S. ilElUl. Tlie Harrison gain already in only 13'States wliich givo only lIOEIucloriil votes, IS fi2,GG.5! At this talc of going liis gain in all tlie Stales, which give 28'1 Elcc- loial votes, will be (Kra4»,87S!_C0 ueslions. Ocj'Who defciulGd Gen. Jackson by the eloquence of liis voico when Ihut chief¬ tain was arraigned before thu Unitod States Congress for malfeasance iluring the Seminole Cuinpaign? _ WILLIAM IIENRY HARRISON. When tho din of warlike preparations sounded upon our sliores, who Ilewj at the first sound of the tocsin, tolhe defence of our righis, in the fiold of battle? WIL- LIAM HENRY HARRISON. Who by his skill and tact aa a rnilitary commander, achieved a glorious jictory at the battle of Tippecanoe—aye, ono of the most brilliant triumphs recorlled in the annals of our country's wars? WILLIAM HENRY HARRISON. i Who rejurned from the stiife of war, only after having wreathed for hiniself as noble a chaplet as ever decked the brow of thc .¦soldier, amid the acclainatijin and the gralitudi' uf a generous and patriotic nation? WILLIAM HENRY IliRRI- SON. . ¦ ¦ ! Whom did Madi.son ciill lo the gubernaloriai chair of the North Western'I'errito¬ ry, when it cotiiprehciidod Indiana, Illinois, and the Michigan Territory? WlLLlAfll HUNRY HARRISON. . Who discharged the duties of this appointment wilh thc utmost fidelity and iihilily and lo the approbation of his countrymen? WILLIAM IIENRY •IIAilRISON. W'ho advocated Iho election to the Presidency of llio.^e apostles of liberty, Madi¬ son, and Monroe? WILLIAM IIENRY HARRISON. Who stood by Madison and the loaders of the Repuhlican parly, during that crit¬ ical period when a declaration of war was pending before Congress and advocated thc measure? WILLIAM HENRY HARRISON. M'ho opposed this incisure, so iinportant lo our inieresl, and absolutely requisite lo snvo us from National disgrace, and vilified the whole war jiarty at that'eventful time? MARTIN VAN BUREN. Dtiring the progress of that bloody conflict, who was sitting by his own fiicside in aniuence and plotting againsi tho adininistration which was prosecuting that just wai' RIAR'I'IN VAN BUREN. M'ho opposed Ihe election of the Republican veteran, Madison? MARTIN VAN BUREN. Who excrled himself lo defeat thc eleclion of Gen. Jackson, when he thuughl Ihat individual a wenk candidate? MARTIN VAN BUREN. Wlio has ever been found arrayed against the South on all important questions in¬ volving tho inlereslsof the Soulhern country? MARTIN VAN BUREN. Who volcd against the right of Florida, to tolerate Slavery in that Territory, with¬ out regard lo Ihe wisdom of her citizens? MARTIN VAN BUREN. Who favored the resiriciion of slavery in Missouri? MARTIN VAN BUREN. Who acknowledges the right of Congress lo interfere with the subject of slavery in the District of Columbia and the difierent Territories of the United States?— three years than nny pri.'vioiis rrcsident hns done in eight. Hu has, through Mr. Grundy's rcpori, endeavored lo blast the credit of indepen¬ dent communities, by falsely insinuating to this nalion and to the world, that the American .States had pelilioiicd thc general govcrnincnt lo assume their debls: He has stiongly rccom-nendiul the adoption ofa military system, which arises and places at his e.xclusive disposal, on cfi-cctivc STANDING ARMY of TWO HUN¬ DRED THOUS.AND men, wiih.a reserve of one hundr i d Ihousand inore: Hc has practised Ihe most shameless corruption in every department of his gov- jriimcul; appoinlcd men to, and removed tlicin from ofilco,solely in reference lo llieir jioliiical suntiuiciils; continued known dcfaujiers in ofiico; proslitulcd thc honor, lhe inierests and tho dignity, oftho nalion to jinrly piir|msos; nnd, iu fine, proved Ihal, n some men, tho virtues arc like garmenis lo he. put on nnd oif at pleasure, whilo in¬ trigue and corruption conslilute llio body oflheir polilical character. Amid the disasirous inniiencu ofhis malign admiiiistration, il may be some con- Hilalion to refiect that his example bus inciilcnioil at Icai-t one trulh, importanl for tvery people lo know, to wil: that HIGH station does notsccuro men from low aris; Iknl it is possible lo posse-^sall thc subtlety ofa serpent, withoui any ofits wisdum —nil tho apparent simplicity of n dovc,withoiil any of ils innoceiice—lo he n DIOMO- CRAT in NOTHING but profession,nnd a FEDERALIST in every thing but NAME. Yvettwvfcu ot \io.nci\slt.v, liOulc tvt l\\is\ [TT'MARTllV VAN BUREN, he euiniii}. of n hrighler, a ii.nre >iIiiriuiiB mum- ini; dawns upon n.s, nml ils ndvenl uill ho hailed with lund rpjoioin|Ts wherever l.ihclly has an nd. vucnle or llie lii^lils nf .Mm a friei.d and sllppo^^ cr! Iil'LI01(;i'.,-rfjuic,-, rrj .irr, for frecdum has arninreliiriie.l hiuI once nmre waves her (Tlitl,'rin(f piliiuns uver the land of \Vn»hi„^ton and of Penn! Freemen of the Ohl (Juard! V„„, „i,„ |,„vo for yenrs rolled hieU lhe lide of nppre«™ii nnd tyrnn- ny; yuu who hnve stuud firm nnd i:n iiimcahle aa llie cl aid c--.|.ped Alps, when nearly nil nnnniil nnd ubuut you weie inliiiiidnted and coworinu lie¬ neaih thc irun rudufadespui; you who hava come n.^lh froin overy hnllle field uns.-allie.l and unliuit, il huliomc.-i yo-i lu stind t.i your giinii whilsl Ihcro is a ¦'.-hul ill lho locki-r!" Once inure then tn lhe res. cue, your work is hut hnlf finished. Lotus lay yuril.uriii tnyard arm and iniizzlo lo nmz-ilc, whilo ihere is a vielury IA he piincd. A. Bohcl Ihow brightly breaks thenCornin?. Siiuul, Khuul freen.en ^llnul, lu lho ptjople nwakin! Tho hrifrhl.slnr of Lihcrty siiiiics liirlh anew, And lho tyrniib) strong holds lo thoir ceiilro's nru ihakilii;, Witll thunders of millions fiir TIPPECANOE! Pennsylvanin, OM Pennsylvuiria is coming to the rescue, sho wi'l tilio hir place along aido the blight galu.\y of Whig Stales thnt buvc so nuhly ihrown oif the yoke nnd'declared llieir uncoin- (So says lho N. Y. D.aily Adverliiier,) when he first commenced lhe praclice of Law, | iiroinising liosiil.ty to the inea-iurci of 'Van Uuren persuaded an honest, hut not very iiitelligent Gerinan neighbor,who wus embarrassed il his pecuniary matters, to make over all his pro[icrly to hiin. by lhe confession of jrdgment or othnrwisu, when not a cent was due, so thai hc inight, by thus ciealing nnominal debl, got clear ofhis crediiors, under lhe Iwo third aci; telling him that sibsequcntly he could have his property restured to him,on payment to Mr. Van Bu¬ riii of a siifficient sum for his part in the transaction. Tho property wns made over, and the iniqiiitous scheme consummated; and when llo lioor misled German npplied for a sclilement, ho was threatened by Mr. Van Biren THAT IP EVER HE MENTIONED THE SUBJECT AGAIN, HE VOULD PUT HIM IN THE STATE'S PRISON FOR PERJURY!! Thc Advertiser furllier states, ihat lhe above fact is not confinnd lo llie Editors ilone—hut that in making the statement of llie case of the MEAN, MISERABLE PETTIFOGGER, who first PERJURED HIMSELF, DEFRAUDED HIS NEIGH- IOR OF HIS PROPERTY, and then of Ins ghpd NAME, wc did not mean lo havc il nnderslood that wo arc lho Sl^LE depo3iliiries'of..thc knowledge of tho case Neiihcr would we have thom infer tliat il olthe rise and progress ofthc INTRIGUEIi referred lo, and in Ihis city Iwihia'counly, it is almost as well known as lhe MAGICIAN himself. and hiu Ten Ccnl followers! Throngbont llm lcu,^lll and lho hrcudlh of onr Hmlc. Ihn vuicc of iiidignnnl freeinen rises liiyher than the muunlaiii wave, and therois no enilhly power Hint can s:ny ils unwurd course. Thoso whu wmild havc turned the "sweat of Lnhurs brow lu bloud" oppresucd thu poor, robbed tho Widow nn.l tba orphan, under the guise ot "ilrmocrucij!" And dcsulaicd our unco happy land, nrc nuw receiving tho jnut re¬ ward for iheir iniquitous deeds. They li.vo no refuge left bul looall on the mountaina to fall on lhcm. nnd the rocka to hide lhcm from lhe face of an avenging j eople. jj. ¦Whiskers grow faster than oxperienco. Hiichic of Hie liii-htiiuiid Eiiijuiier ihiukt, Hnt Mainu hns Kliuivcd Koine stroiig symploms ufce. cciili-icityt iVuI nt nil, Sir. it is but lbc suber s.;t.- : ,, n- --- ond thouglil of u .siiHuriiig peuple, reiovcriiig from is NEW. If'is almost as old as tho lliglnry j ibe parnly/ing elfeeis of huiulin/r prcsoriplions, ad, JEIi referred lo, and in this city, and C&'f-T'',"'""','"' ''^ '^"'"=1' "l>criiiieiiiers! -.tia!>4'^e.. "Ini'/lniid, Gcorgin and Pennsylvania, huvo nisu Wl LLIAM PATTEILSON. Seiilemhor 9, 1840. l-s-40 MARTIN VAN BUREN. I Who denies the constitutional powor of Congress, to interfere wilh this suhject I in anv inanner whatever? WILLIAM HENRY HARRISON. Public Sale. 23d of Ocluher gT^N Fiiduy the 23d of Ocluher hum, will he | \L.P sold nl public sale, on llie preniises, lhe lol¬ lowing prupurly uf Miliiaue Giu:iiii:ii, vrr. Silunled in Wesl lleinpncid luwnship, Lniicni'ter eouniy, on tbe i\Inriella lurri[iike und the llig Clli- fjut-s creek, ndjuining .luhn llertzlcr, I'eter Musser, and ulhers—conlaining 46 Acres tuul B S FcstEu's, inure or Ic-^s—on which nrc erecled a uvo-.story S'l'ONE DWELLING with a Kilchen nltuchril; u well uud _ running water neur the door; a now biink linrn. und nlher oul-buildinga. together with two tenant hou¬ ses, onc n Iwo-slory nnd the other n oncslory; nnd IL Siill-IIou.-e. There is ulso an orrhard of choice FRUIT TUEES; Iwo ]\Ieudews wiih waler riiu- iiiiig ihrough each. ¦ II is nn excellent siluutiuii or a Tan Yard. Also, un SuUiriltiy, October 2'Uli, |flil '^ vahiable Tavern Ktanil, silunled in tho Borough of Culuiiihin. now occu¬ pied hy Jncob Greiiler, on tlie turnpike und nenr strcel.—It is roumy, uvo-s'ories iiigh.wilh every couvfiiieiico iiccessary, nud in a guud silua¬ tion I'urhufiilieus. ALSO, A Lot of (xrounil, on tbo cornel*beluw thc tavern nlniid, and a.)oiliiiig James Sinnley's tavern, uf the usunl si/.e nnd in a gnod conditiun. Sule on euch dny lu eomnicnee al 1 u'clock P. M., when the terms will bo mnde knuwn hy .1ACOB GRKlDKli, Asignee. Seplemher 23, 18-111. ls-42 ^Vhom did Col, Richard M. Johnson, Col. Davies, and a host of others, unhesi¬ tatingly pioiiounco a wise, prudent, and hravo ofiicor, anda man, whose great mili- tary skill refiected unfading lustre u|)on his country's arms? WILLIARl IIENRY HARIHSON. Who is now tho candidate of thc people, unaided by ofiicial patronage or wealth, or the machineiy of Caucuses nnd Conveniions? WILLIAM HENRY UARRl. SON. ALL porsons hnving claims or demnnds ngainsi lho eslalo of ELIZABETH tSllINULE.Iaio of Lanipeter tovvnship, Lancaster County, dee'd. widow uf Georgo Shindle, dcc'd. nre rei|ueBled lo inuke known tbu snmo without delay; nnd those indebled to make puynienl to tllo Hiibscrihcr on ur befuru Ibo 1st day uf Nuveniher iickI. MICHAEL IMETZGAR, Admiiiislralur of Kliznbolb Shindlo, dcc'd, rcsid- 7l»-41 PUBLIC NOTICE- , To the Inhabitants of Lampelcr lownship. Lancustcr Couniy. /-.¦ ^, jMIIE inhahilui)16'of Lampeier township, Lun- mi-r.i" Hio City of Lnncnnier, %gly cnsier county, Pn., nro hcreiiy noliiied llinl j Adam •KK-'inio, J.ic'un IIuukb, nn.l Jacou Hiii81i-|- n-t < ITI^ " ' '— ' HAS, wcrc npiiuliiud hy tbu Ouniiof Uunrler Fes-1 !.< O Ht SASjK» tlJpropriety^fdividmgthu.nd/l'ii.vnsbipufl.nli.-:^-'';,;"^''-;;;^''- Wliat lias he donel When any candidate for preferment wns presented to Napoleon, tlic first question ¦sked by the Emperor was Qu'a't il fait? What haa he done? The principle, "nv iiiKiii I'KuiT YI-; SHAM. icNow THUM," is iiotmoic a precept of scrijjture, than n a snfe maxim ol worldly jiolicy; nor is its npiilication in any case more proper than when a candidate for popular favor presents liimself lo Ihe nation, nnd claims thc highest ofiicc in their gift. Lot us for a moment apply the jirinciple to Mr. Van Buren. Let us ask tbe question, and read ils answer from the records of history.— What has he done? ' Hc has increased lho anual expenses of the government from 813,000,000 to UJ,- 000,000. He lias spent ah tho ordinary revenues of the jieoplc, thougli out of those ordi¬ nary revenues, his tlircc immediate predecessors jiaid ofi' 8210,000,000 of the Na¬ tional Debl: He has spent, in. addition thereto, the following snms, which belonged to Ihe pco¬ plc, and which, under a righteous government, would have been distributed aniong the people, to wit: In the Treasury when he camo inlo ofiicc, Wilhheld from the States, the '1th inslallment, .... Paid to government by thc Bank of lho U. S., for slock of the U. S, Received on merchants bonds due in '35 and'30, but postponed to and '39, .----.--..- A fow yenrs ago an aged but illuslrious citizen of the West became, by \avif llic ovnerofavery large and valuable plantation. The person who resided uu the Iiril>erty supjiosed it to be his' own, but there ^yas a' flaw in tho title which threw tho onnersbip upon the aged citizen first mentioned. Wo said that ho wns aged—he wai also jioor. Hehad been in many elevated and resjionsibie stations in which he niijiit hnvo made a princely fortune, hut hc wns too honest, and aflera long scries of puUic services, be returned lo privato life, like. Aristides, wUJi no foj-tuno but.an iHifpolled name. This sudden and lucky windfall mado hiin wealthy, and secured hill an old nge of ense; but at tho same limu itstrijipod him bf his all, nnd turned hi.ii aud his family out npon the world. Whnt did the old man do under these cir- ctinslaiices? He souglil the former owner, and Ihisconvers.ition ensued: "TheCourt has decided that your litle ia defective and ihall am the legal owner a lhe jirojicrty on which yon reside." "I niready know this, and am preparing to remove." "Nol stay whore jon arc. Ypu shall retain the property. I will not tako advan- tige of a legal quibblu to rob your family of their fortune." "What! will yon give up tho property? But you arc yourself old and jioor." "Y'es, but aftor having thus far sustained a reputation untarnished by a singlo act cf injustice, I will not now make myself wealihy at thc cxjienso of au unlroublcd ronsciencc. An honest poverty ia no disgrace, and ill-gol wealth is no honor. Keep jour esiato, I will have nothing to do wilh it." Reader, who was this manof more than Roman probily? IT WAS WILLIAM HENRY HARRISON!!! (KIrBehold the conlrasi,/toHtsi men of Laucaster! Go tolhe polls, and mako 5our choice bolwoen a BRAVE AND HONEST WAR WORN SOLDlElt, and one vho stands charged with having i'i;nJUitKU iiutsiiU', ui-yjiAUUED uis GERMAN rKioitiiou 01^ HIS riioriiKTY, n'liil uoon na.me. 80,070,000 9,807,000 (),UOO,000 Tlie way thc Money goes. The followiug slarlling (acts, arc taken from a Rejiort of the Secretary of tho Treasury to Congress. Lelevery honest man, of whatever jiolilics, read and ruficct ujioii them. They arc not "soliiary and alone." 1. In 1837, Ihc sum of 8227,305 50 was jiaid out of Iho United Stales Treasu- ry, to thc Cuslom house ofiicers in 34 Uniled Stales' jiorts of entry, boyond tho en¬ tire amount of rovcnuo collected, and that withoul any defalcation.' 2. Thc whole sum collected in 1838 at Passamaquoddy, Maine, was S«,GG5 05; while tho salaries, jiaid to the collecting ofiiccrs and the expenses amounted to 620,- 113 73—'nearly/(ii/r dollars to onc.l 0. The whole amoiint collected at Wiscasset, Maino, in tho same year, was §10,- 720 24, while the salaries and expenses Jiaid, amounted to §800,000; more Ihan /2rc dollars for owe.'.' . • 4. The wholo amount collected al Walbbrough, Maine, in tho same yoar, was .$734,41, while the salaries and cxjioiisos paid amounted to S13,133 43;more thnn Iwenty-five dollars for one.'!! 0. Tho amount collected nt Ipswich, in that year was TNVELVE DOLLARS,nnd tho salaries and c.xj)enscs TIIREE THOUSAND; or upwards of TWO IIUNDUED DOLLARS paid in this economical governinont, FOR EACH ONE COLLECTED!!!! '38 7,000,000 Gov. Cass, our Minisleral Paris, in a recent publication says: ."Per/m/)s Ih'irly cenls a day, or a Hllle more, may lie Ilte average price of labor Ihroughout France; and out of this the workman mnst feed and clothe himself." France is one ofMr. Van 15nrcn's Sub-Treasury models. Do the working men of this young and free countiy desiro to reduce TIIEIR «ages to thc rnles which exist umong tho wooden- alioed jicusantry of France? Do they wish lo banish moat from their tables also, be¬ cause thoy may console themselves for the privation by thc "very plilosojihical re¬ fiectioii of Mr. Williams of Massachusctls, who in his speech in favor oflho Sub. Treasury during the lasl sossion of Congress declared the luhoring people are henllh- icr wiiliout meat? If thev do, let them vole for Van Burcn and tlioSuh-Trea.sury.— »ba,wn llinl the syiiiplomn are '¦agftraimled," thai .'arc a fuel" wbiih dare mn he disputed U. Our Sanner stroams lilce a thunder Btorm afainst tho wind! Deiipilc lho unprcccileiilcd exertions uf Cnstom House olliecrs, Rnilroad Su|<erintclldenla and tho power nnd palrunagc uf ihc Slaic and general Gov, ernliicnl! Wo licro t.uccecdcd in redeeming tho Senate and it u more than pruhahlc that wc havo secured a mnjorily in the House uf Representatives! Heads up, then, Harrisun Buys, there is nu mi.lalo ill lliii old Ifevsbjiic. when Ol.l 'i'le laUc* lakes Ihc field ogainsi the Kinderhouk Dandy nnd bis fcder¬ nl confuduratcsl I], An insult tothe memories ofthe heroes of the I2c volu tion! When tho news of Ingors ill's oleclion reached this place, there was great rejoicing in the ranks oflhc would.hc-Dumucrals'. Wc wisli lo u.K ,he Bluldy suns of Peliiwylv-iiiia whal hunor ur crcdii there isin tho Iriniiipli ofa man, who declared ihat had he hccit capable of reflection whon our Fath¬ ers took up arms ngainut Urilish oppression, "he would hnvo been a Tl)R^'?" Shame! shanie on tbo dcgenorale i-ons of wurthy sires, 1^. Wli:);*i of tilt: ivIiolo IJiifoii, o|>(!ii to llic Uiuflit snitI U'ftio reccivu lUfciv Jcrsiiy. Roum, ro-im tor llic gallanlJ"J(;r8t'v Illites." No¬ bly, inusl nobly have Ihey reileemed, their Aullied honor and asserlcd lh.\l Ibc "Broitd etui" of jtheir slnlc Ktiiill and niusl bo rospcclcd. Thanks lo the iiiicunquerableyeumnnry ul Ncw Jersey,tlicy havo overwhelmed tbeir traduccrs nnd vitihcrM. Thuy have ileno'lnced lhe per[iotriitors aflhc ouiragc up¬ un their rigbts nnd driveii lhem wilh Iho hisses of scum—I'roni ibeir service iis iiiiwurl}' thcciiufnleneu nlld supiiort ofa free pe.iplc. Oiie llluiisnnd Enrlli. qu.ike sliuul-J fur tho Whigii oflliis gallnnt Stato. Ihirlingiuu 7-10 .Mnjnriiy Whig. Mercer 'l.'ill Salein 112 Cnniberhiiid -'113 (iloceiilcr .120 " S-.nicrsi.l 211 .Muniiiuulh ill pnrl 31)1) " g.iinuf IUO thus far. Cni'e Mny (nuoppnsiliuii) Kssci 17-11) I'ns.-iiic )!)!)• Miildlc-sox 15S " IMcrvis Hudson 20;i " IlurnihUir lliclcrscy llluus,their brundseal must und shall hc respecled! O. From the I'liiladelphia Enquirer. The Utiiitilt TluK i'\u-. It may ho well etiough occasionally lo remind the jmblic of lhe jirogressof jiojiu- liir opinioii in the various State-i, ns de¬ veloped by clectiuiis llial hnvo takeii jilucc since thu iiomiiialiun ofliarrison and Ty¬ ler, Twelve Slates have voted thus far, ill addition lo Ohio nnd I'eiinsylvania.— Th3 resull in the two laltcr we are yct un- aide togive, hul in the others, the votod Bland thus: S29,037'000 Lynclihurg Virginian. ¦ CyHus Miller, liinlieepo »ii-c,i obiii, mthe Ujsl end uf lho hridfic uver lho Conesto-' All ot llic go, generally enlled Wiimer's Bridge, un ilfoiirf«v. "P"" ''1'1'»«"^"'" ^° nAiviiT.'r vottb lie aeeonililay of Noaember, 18.10. nt 10 o'cluek h., j„ lhe hormigd. ofS.r^^s lurg. the forenouu then and there to per ur n llodiit i-s , ^^^^,1- ^ j^^^ „rGrol.nd ni ihoirapnuintinont nud execute thn ordor ul thu . ^'•."- ,, „„ „,i.:,.i, :„ „r,„.i,.,l „ l„rn-„ i.rlnl- n,id Court unler which llicy nel. of whieh ull in- ¦¦' «""11"'''""!-'''' "y,':'"!. IIB..V.1.. "^ tercalod in tho said division will pleuso tu take no- JPWCUIHS HB«5IIMt , . (ir.r. wilh ulher linildingB, ull 111 firsl rale urder. - Sqilomlier IG, 1810. ' ' td-U Soplemhot 6,183y. il'-39 our Whig friends? Du e thcyacci'iit lhe ciiulleiigel E. eestilul soldier! uml sne- C. Making an aggregate of He has, in addition to these enormous uxponditures, run the iieoplo in DEBT, by _. --. 77 777 77 7 ITT T TT- ¦" . . . . i , ' > I 1 1 J n^ho Gibraiter of tho Iloystone State, to fuotsleii-s of his predecessor. 1-et ns prove lo lhe the issue of I reasury notes to the amount of 815,000,000, whereof Itf7,750,000 arc still tho Whiffs of IKaryland sond Groolinff, -r^-iicrs nml calunininlurs uf freo instiiuiious, iliai due. I I'hil l-niien.iler County, lbc "old Cunrd" will give Iiqii,l,|ies nro nol nil uiigruleful, and lllat jiutice ,, , , • , , I ., .. 1 1 ,1 .1 ¦ ,1 I a laicer majurily fur (ien. Harrison Ull Ibe .llllh uf i|,„,|,,|,i:,rdy hhall bc tiicled out tu nil lioue--il, up- Hc has heon instrumental ili creating more banks than any other man in the na- ., • ,i ,i , c. . .-ir i i mi ,.„.-- ,, • , • , ., . ei , } -^ this munth than the .Sln'.e ol-Mnrybiiid. W hnt say tielil and virtuous elllzsn mid n gnll; lion, and yet he is now engaged in u fierce crusade, not against banks only, but agninst the CREDIT SYSTEM of thu country: Ho hrought forward the Sub-Trcasury, and recommended ils adoption by the ex. ample of the HARD MONEY DESPOTISMS of Europe; ami, Ihough thai measure has been threo tinies RE.IECTED by the PEOPJ^!;, ho has al lengih succeeded in FORCING IT, by PARTY DISCIPLINE through Congrcs.s; lie has, in violalion of eslablished precedenls and every jiriiicijile of juslice, do. jirivcd a Sovereign State of hor REPRESENTATION in lho National Councils; Ho hus, through his friends inthe Senate, adrocalrd a Rl'JDUCTION in tlicWA- Thaiilifiil fov Misatl j'avoivs! Keep your Hghts trimmod and tamps i.|,„ j,„eos in their ilespenitiuii, "cruw" mo.si lii--.- Nmv ihni tbo firsi "niu'b^^.'is been foughl, let Idy beenuse tbey were'nul bealen iu ibu ,00111/of Ihere be no wavering, no luiiil-bcnrlediiess, no npn- I'l"l'"i<'li'l'i''- '^'l'" P"^'' '¦^"""=' l'^"'"-' 1"'''" ¦-'" "'' thy uu Ibu purl uflbe liienil-s uf Harrisun. Wu icily ruulediii Mnii,e,l,'ecirgin,.'Mniyl,-.miuinl Nurlh hlivens uur .-niididnlo u lilnil uf whom wc muy all ^¦'"l»l">"."'"' H'")' ""' l""" ""J "i' "•''"'''' " ''""<"' be proud. t/oo" fur \eiy iiiiiall iiutnluew! One moru snch vie. "Whoso iiniiio phnll live lury in llli.. Slnlc nnd tbey mny exclaim wilh Pyrr- ''i'ill Times Iusl eeliu i-hull huve ecisod lo suund." hii", ic ""¦ unilum! iMnke the ino-il ofii, Genlle- Ik il nul uur duly then, uur impeinliie duty lo men, fur yonr duvs urc numbered! 'Ihu decree has Maine, Vermont, Conneclicut, Maryhinil, Norlh Cniiiliiia, Kenincky, Rhode Island, Delaware, Virginia, Louisinnn, Indiana, Georgia, 10 7 « 10 15 15 4 3 2:t 5 0 Jl GES OF LA BOR, and THE PRICE OF PRODUCh:, as one of the blest results of ,.„||j, „i,i, |,e,i,t nnd snul to pbuu him in the ebuir gone I'urlli, and it is Ub uiuiUcrablo tm tho lawa of the Sub-Treaaury sclieine, and as lho stroilgcst arguiiient in its favor. now di-^giucud by iho nuncuininiiiul folluwur in ihe ihu ancient Medt» nud ruisiaiiu. t, Thus wc have l'.!0 votes—-149 being nocessary to a chuice, !i8 moro are r«- (juired, and for those we jiut down Massachusetls, 14 ¦ New Jei'sev, 8 Ohio, ¦ 21 Michigan, 3 Tennessee, 15 Here it will be seen wc havc Cl inoro wilhont Ncw York or Pennsylvania. But smne of Ihu Loco Foqos jirctenu llioro is n doubt with regard in Virginia. Ko wn deduct Ihe 123 voles oflhal Stale, and old Tip will bo elected, and wilh 10 electoral votes to sjinre. Now York wo consider |)erfectly safe; but if, for the sake of nr- gum )iit, we do without her -V2 votes, Gen¬ erul Harrison can still bo elected Presi- drnl of the United States, and ivith uase; reiice-iiicn! will you hesitalo any longer?
Object Description
Title | Lancaster Examiner and Herald |
Masthead | Examiner and Democratic Herald |
Volume | 2 |
Issue | 46 |
Subject | Newspapers--Pennsylvania--Lancaster County |
Description | The Lancaster Examiner and Herald was published weekly in Lancaster, Pa., during the middle years of the nineteenth century. By digitizing the years 1834-1872, patrons are provided with a view of politics and events of this tumultuous period from a liberal political slant, providing balance to the more conservative perspective of the Intelligencer-Journal, which was recently digitized by Penn State. |
Date | 1840-10-21 |
Location Covered | Lancaster County (Pa.) |
Type | Text |
Original Format | Newspapers |
Digital Format | image/tiff |
Language | English |
Rights | http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NoC-US/1.0/ |
Contributing Institution | LancasterHistory |
Sponsorship | This Digital Object is provided in a collection that is included in POWER Library: Pennsylvania Photos and Documents, which is funded by the Office of Commonwealth Libraries of Pennsylvania/Pennsylvania Department of Education. |
Month | 10 |
Day | 21 |
Year | 1840 |
Description
Title | Lancaster Examiner and Herald |
Masthead | Examiner and Democratic Herald |
Volume | 2 |
Issue | 46 |
Subject | Newspapers--Pennsylvania--Lancaster County |
Description | The Lancaster Examiner and Herald was published weekly in Lancaster, Pa., during the middle years of the nineteenth century. By digitizing the years 1834-1872, patrons are provided with a view of politics and events of this tumultuous period from a liberal political slant, providing balance to the more conservative perspective of the Intelligencer-Journal, which was recently digitized by Penn State. |
Date | 1840-10-21 |
Location Covered | Lancaster County (Pa.) |
Type | Text |
Original Format | Newspapers |
Digital Format | image/tiff |
Digital Specifications | Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival Image is a 1-bit bitonal tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was 500 kilobytes. |
Language | English |
Rights | http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NoC-US/1.0/ |
Contributing Institution | LancasterHistory |
Sponsorship | This Digital Object is provided in a collection that is included in POWER Library: Pennsylvania Photos and Documents, which is funded by the Office of Commonwealth Libraries of Pennsylvania/Pennsylvania Department of Education. |
Full Text |
"XVr 'ONXO'N THBHB XS STXiaifaTH.
LANCASTER. LANCASTER COUWTY. PA.
vr TJKT-f.i 19 • t^ .-imsi, r- I
Tf.uwitiarcaaTiRe.iJ.'. .i^a!5iir«
.11,11 1 I'lViBBs^miy^p
PRINTED AND PUBLISHED WEEKLY
-BY ROBERT WHITE MIDDLETON.
Ta)ab» ^aToo;\ |
Month | 10 |
Day | 21 |
Resource Identifier | 18401021_001.tif |
Year | 1840 |
Page | 1 |
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