Lancaster Examiner and Herald |
Previous | 1 of 4 | Next |
|
small (250x250 max)
medium (500x500 max)
Large
Extra Large
large ( > 500x500)
Full Resolution
All (PDF)
|
This page
All
|
Loading content ...
•l»niNTED AND I'UnLIStlED BY S»i ••Kn mitfnn there in SbtroiQtu." VOL. XL—NO. 44. &^^@^©'^®^'.P) ^^^i ^i^mWf'SL\S\^^&Wjr i^WGt.S'Wi^'Fi s^r- |).s^?^8:». i AT Jiiij PER AN.VC'.U K\ .ADVAXCK. < $X5»5<> ATTHK E.ND OPTHE VKAR. Oflfice iu i^ortin a^Qiccn ^tg'ert KTWKKN TUE llOTMI.? Of O. Dll LUI ^ «. D ANNKR 'ir<^riiiM of PiiBvlication; Tho E.^AMINEn & H^llALD will be pub lished weekly, on a double royal dhcet, al two nni.L\iiH, porannum, pnyabb; witbin 3 months from tbc lime of anb.«eribipg ; or two uollaub ANU FifTi cv.NTH, at tUc euU of the year. No gubscriplion will bc tnhen forIcrin Ihun6 monlhs and nu paper di-scnutiuued until all arrearages are paid.e.seepi al the opliun of tbe puldiiiherp ami a failurt^ to notify adiseontinu'ineo, willbr cuneidored a new ciigngenient. \dvcrtifiing will bo dono on the usunl lerms Loltcrfl, loinBure attonlion. muni be post-paid INotice. To the Deblors and creditors of iMI(;H AEL SHENK, lale of Conestoga township, Lancaster County, IVliller, deceased. All t'cro nshavinj,' claimH or dcmandH apainBt r^iiid rattite are requested to proKonl the numn t'i thn undt*rr<i^ued udrniniAliutnia without dclny duly oiilhentieulod. and tho^e indeblod to make paymonl oil orbcfme the Int of Oclober next. JOII \ STAUFFEK. (Distiller.) JOIIN W.'f.MER. (Carpenter.) bnth nf Mnnnr iown>htp Admiuislrators of Alichaol yhenk, dccunaed. July 12, 13-718. KOplivata Jsivcailc i^txaiuary Foil BOTH t?r.IF.S Tiio Biihaerihor ihynklul Inr ihc very lihernl pQtronitge, with wbieh hn has been favoured fiiiico ho has opent'd iin* Sominnry at Kidirula, bo^B leavQ lo inform the jiublie ueu'Tally, nn<l [larliculnrly ibo inhflliitantfl of Ephrala ntid il^ viidriity, ihaf^lae intenda lo resume his school cn Monday, the'Jl'lb insl. Terms nl tuition asfidlnWf:— Two dnllar« pe.- quarler nf Ihirleen wreks for nil tbo commun hraui-hru ol English education. including Ciramniar, Gebgruphy, anc plain fc'ew- i'lff- For Boohkccpinj?, MonBurattop, end Oma- mental Sewings an addition ot gfiy cents per quarter fur audi will i.e ehar/ied. PnplJB frnm a diiiliinee niny find bonidinfr in privnto familieR in the imnicniato vicinity, al a loutionublo rule. Ai'piv I" CWIi'iN'iJf :HTENTriAr EU. Lan. county, Ej.hialn.July ^6, 11)38. N.B. Mala pupite uver 17 yoaia uf age not received in the Hcliooh A Taliiable Farm oi" Liiiic- stonc Land, Tor Sale. Situated in Northumberland County, wiihin four miles of Millon^ and five miles ofthe Cht- li-quaqno Mills, contnining 2'IU Acre.-; nbuut half of v;hiih in undor a hi^jh plalo of culliva¬ lion, nnd lho roninindrr well limbered wilh hick- firy and olher woods. Thcro is an excellent Ot chard *V ^\iiimble Springy on the ¦remi-r's, with n gond j?A HOUSE MD MM, ' ]M|»^^Wnpnn HwU-'-tnud Ci.rn Crib, lalrly eSnSS^sli tireeted thereou. It is on lho mar- jrin ol the Chilicquaquo Creek, nnd iu conaider¬ cd ono of tbo hoBi farms in that region of eouii- liy. Tlio lillo in indipputbble, and posaetiion can bo had on the 1st of April, 1830. For further particulararnquire of S.^MUKIi HEPBURN. Eeq. Millon. J.\Mi.sa. UKILY. York, Dr. KLY PARRY. I ar.^H^•tor. or W.M. KORSYTH-, Nurihumberlnnd. July ll, UUU. 15-318. Teachers Wanted. SIX perHona qualified to Teach Englif-h Schoid.aro wanled in VVokI Hetniifiold li;wut;hip, npfjlicnUnn to be mndo to nny oftbe Direelors, on t.r boforo20lh AucuBt nexl. JN'O. FOR KEY, Secretary. Locust Grove, July, 20, IS'-8. 15-3l9. CONSECRATION OF the Gertuon Ri'lnrmeii Church, upually called Hr'ller*6 C;hun*h, eiiiii.trd In I.cncoek liiwiiwhip, Lnnciulpr eounty, on lho ohl IIor*c SI nc i-'-w.', al'iMii 5 milea Ln»'t of ihe eity of L-ii 't>i(>r. will tike place un Sunda); tbe I2th (hiv " Aiignut nexl. iServiio will comnipni^e prei i^cly al 0 o'clock, A. M.in the Gemun Lan;:ua(re, anil irloBe al half pust It o*cluek in the l-'tif^lixb l.aii^uiige—cmnmeneo a(;nin at "2 n'i.liif-. P- AL in lho Knulit^h Lanjiuafto, nnd rin e in tbu GormiMt* .{.ibriKlmus of a>I itennm- i.iatj.'iiH ari> itiviii'd to nttmid, aa sovcrnl prunelu era from a diuUnco arcexppclod. JACOH BUSHONG, JOSKPII HELLER, AD.A.M UARE. Buildinjr Commi»ce. July 17, 1P.18 N. fi. S,dritnuf( Liqunrs nre fnrbidden to bo br(ui)>bl wilitin 1 niitu uI'lhiH |duec, on this uc- r^'B-on. TBie I'^rcneSft )]jang8ia^e. Mr. Burdolt nif.rH lii'5 Bcrvice.s tothe inhnbi- Innt-* of Iiancasler and viiiinitV' Hi a lonelier uf tJiJ!) iiKi^ful and ploUKi.nt lani)tia^n. Atieuihin will bo {jiven nol merely lo trnndlnt- iuff from French lo Enylish, hui I" correrlly readings ti/rittn^ and speakiuff the French lan. guM.fff — omhiacinif a Ihnroi gh knowl.'dyfi nf il- ; Ho han e('rliti(alef< of ability Iruin F. .M.J. Suva ill, n Fieneh neulloman, tcaiher (f Frouub al Harvard University nnd at the Hi^h Sciiool, Hot-ton; und from Mr Jrdin Fn-Pl, priU'-ipal ol u Sominniy fnr Yming LadioH at Phihidi-lj hm, nud oullior of .--everai Fieneh nud other Sel oi'l bni.ka. Mr. li. does nnt preleud to ti^uch tho French Languaf<o in any dehiutP nnnihi'r of JcwbiiIib, bnl von'.uruB lo nssuro thofo who arc <le»;ir«iue of ac¬ quiring it, and who jie wUling Io devolo n rea- honnblo portion of lln-ir lime nud nittMitinn lo il, tbal iheir progress will bo Ealipfaclory und en- CuUIIipiHR. For terniB, which nio wry miulcrate, nn-i-nthor inrnrmatiuu please apply to Mr. h'urdoll, alAli. P. KfiitziiPa HnicL July ^.Mi. LO-.^la. Is Ucr. by pi ven to ihc debtma ard riedilorBoi Joseph PitU", 1 f LnmpMer Townnhip, LniicaBtoi county. Pa. to preuont iheir rchpcctivo nccountH inr seillomenl, on or bofoi o the 1 al ol September noxl> tu ihe undorpiGued OH-^icncpB. HENRY MILLER, jr. Lampefor, J \OuUBACH.\lAN,.Strfl^biirp. Jnly 56, Ki.lB. I5-f.tR« Tire proof bricks. A. K. FAHNES'I'OCK manufaclnrps first quality Fire-bricks, at Bosh-htocka, lo oroer» df any Bizo (ir pattorn. Harrisburg Pa. Jaly, 1038. I havo lii'eii u-ing, in llio lii-vcrlmtnry Fiirnnoe in llin rolling "I'll,l)I!l"n^illtr 10 Mr. Tho's- Hunt nf Hurnslilire', fi'O liricl.s iiinilo liy Mr. A. K. J''aliniiNloi-ll, "111 1 Imvo no liesilnlion in saying IhnV aro ciiunl lo llio liCiBl importod Knglish liio Iirick.-. „. , ,, 'rrio's- EI,LIS. Harrishurg, .Tanvart/ 27. 1B3I1. llnvill'n lioon unini; Mr. A. K. FiilincBlocU's firo lirii'ks, I linvo ploiimiro in reromnirniUng llifun; liiMnE mysoll siili»firil llioy uro Kqunl to ihe Vi Kiisli Slorliridtro bri(;iiB. ^ ^ TMO'.^ HUN'T. Harrishurg Rollina JUills, Fehruarij 13, lf,18. Wo iiave boon nsiia' llio firn liricUs niaiie by_, Mr. Fnlmeslnck for thoinwiilln of our furnnco', nnd boliuve Ihi'in lo lio al least equal to ony in thu country-—Felmary S, 1838. SIMS, STOfKrON, & Co. juiyia, inao. i3.3iiib.« 'Wll.Ii bo roceived nt lho OHiro, Oolumbia, un. til 12 "'olocli, on tluj EMiVKNTH Jay of Au. (just noxt. for romoving lho milo from tlio ol.i mail, nnd ic-loyiug tliem on tho rni'-wny to avoid lho piano. ' Tho plans und opocificaliors «ilUio cihiWlciI for a fn«v dny« previiim lo llio I.otlinp. Propo. ¦als will aluo bo rnopivoj nl llio Boiuo limo lor romoving llie Dopol from lho hoad of llio Piano, and re-liuildini! il nn tlin -lilo iind iircording to lho pinna nnd apodfloutionB wliiih willbo ehown ut lho Loliini'. WIIUAM nUSSEI.I., Suporinlondont Rail-Way to avoid ColuQibit piano. Uiliimbia, July \t, 1338. TllO Hiibpcriber will floli nl iirivnlo t-nlc ono of lho moal vatuahio Furma in thia soclion of loun- try, conlaining about 250 ofwhieh oro elo.aied nnd in a bit,'h Btate ot'c-ilt.vaii.m, thn reimuudor wi^ll linihered; tlii^ propf^riy in piluntcd on llio Lelii/t and Hnniiy Urnok Ppriiii^.s uhnul iwo inilcK Ironi lbe Im- rou<rh of Carlisle, on llin Ijiiltjniore'I'lirnptko, nud'^in ono nfthe fiueFl|rraiu L'rnwinq diplrictsin Pennnylvnuia. The iinprovumonls nro a Bplen- Uid new Stnno Jflerchaut JfSitl^ 4 Slories HIkIi, 8j fi'Ot nquaro nnd 4 Kun of Rnrrs iifauiinrior build, and w<'rkniHn=*hip. juf-t nt the hoaduf lho novcr.'ailinfj Loturl Ciprinji embracing; lho whole water powor of'•aid ftrcnui.—Also one I uimiisiii'iiysE 2 tiloiieH hijih and n huRemonI, 3 ttlier Stnno' houBos oaeh 2 slorioa liigh, well finiBhed, a targe Slono Wngon Shed and Corn Crilit, 2 ol lho finest Spring houses in lho Connlry, on old Mill build- ing'ol Stono al-n, wull onlculalod for lho orec- tion of nny mauhinerv; nn exionsivo alono DISTILLERY, also 2 applo Orchirds, ofchoice Iruit, a largo log lenunl IIOUSK. Tho nducenienls oflorod to lho Copiloliat, Farmor, or Maiiulactuicr, in Ihia property nro mnny, and rucli na ure nol of¬ lon in marlielj lho Boil is ofthe host l.imostono, (veil ndnplod lu all kinds of (iroiu nnd Clover, and «a!crrd hv llioso never (iiiling alrenrm,, ihe l.otait nnd U'nniiy Brook. In couiicction with lho Mill and di ¦lillory, il haa vory suporior od- \unlagut;nB a floi-ii Farm. A further descriptinn is ihoughl unnecosfary; any [ eimin di.-|)0!«od to p^rclla^o will be ahoivn tho Jiroporly by calling ul my rosidonce in Car- livlo. JOHN MOORE. .Iuly 19, IS.'lS. 14-3tii. Statues siiMl Busts. TllO pnhlio mo rtn-priifulU iulirmct! thai tho subscribers wili oj-'Pii iu a few dajsa very ex¬ tonsive usanrlmer.t of aititiies atid SSustif, tn ploHtor, in lho.room lornicrly ucrupiod hy Mr. Sliiiffiicr, next door lo lho aloro of .Mr. John Khler. .Aiiiiuig tho number nro a ilust ol Mr.' Biddio, Pioi-iilonl nl the V. S- Bunk, a mosl ex. I cellnni likencti!, und u slalue of Vinus, five feel', in hoiglil. A. rONCiA & Co. Krom Philndolphia. ili.li- \ei mPR, 14 ^s.-.* From the Lady's Book. native spirit of iiuli;|iemiuiici;, wliicli in- To my Brothor, on his loaving: Eomo, duced llis motlier to sufl'er many actual DY Mas..«. ST. L. LOUD. ovils ratlierlliaii acccpt ofpublic charity; .,r, 1 ,1 . ¦ 1 Tvr . 1 .1 ^ kind, afl'eclionate Jiearl, and an ainiahil- Where nhall wc meet ngnin 7 Not where the roses -. i. . . ' . . ' .. , . I'-n -.1 .1 ¦ I 1 1 11 1 '^y °' temper, t le enuanimitv of which Fill with tlicir irngrunce, home*9 own hnllowed ... , , .r. ,- ^j_.. fa ' nothing could ruffle or disturb. ist.\\ KERiH«, VOh. V.—IVO. iCJ, Not where the light of summer cvc reposes Oa scenes of glowing beauty, fresh and fnir; Not where our mother pines, through days of sad¬ ness. To welcome bnck her nbsent onca ngnin ; Tile infirniitiea of llie widow now as¬ sailed her so rapidly, that slio was under the necessity of jiiforining- her children with many bitter tears, that she would bc unablo to save them from lamishing the approaching winter; and that when cold ly apparaliis and Ilia ragged dress—telling him he was a beggar, and iiiii.it have sliilen the goods, &;c. Elia.-i would .«ay, "lie never stole any thing; that he knew he was poor, that he must do something to get better clothes beforo cold weather; and that tho roason he dragged the iiglv cart about was, thit he might gel tSieiii honestly. Hul wintor had now set in, and Kilns was gradually sinking under protracled ex¬ ertions, which h.ad made visiblo iniojils upon a slender frame and fragile constilu¬ tion. With impaired hoalth, lie was un- able to iinderg" the fatigue and exposure of a winter campaign; but Ile was luo poor to be idle. His means would be ov¬ ed of elliel, and many a benevolent ma¬ tron aii'l kindhi-aiied mi.JS bought many an artii.'le whieh Ihey coiilii do wiihout, with, I dare .-i.iy. ihe eharilable intent of indi. rectly pinmoling the rouifdrt of the boy, "that was not right, and his old mother and helpl.sM sister." U here he lodijed at night a pii-ee of tape, a sideenmli nr some Not in the lovely valley of our childhood, Willi friends long lost, tho benuiiful, the loved Not by tho margin of the sparkling fountain. Whore oft wc play'd in sunny doys of yore ; Nor on llie steep aide ofour native mountoin, Shall wo two meet—n.s we have met before. hausted by spring, and he would have tu jand ho said—".Mother, I can't bear that— begin anew. ,1 wont go to the poor-house. I can doi Hut how lo cvercome the ililTicultv wa.-i .something to help you and sister Catha-Ithe queslion. Ho hud neither horse r.or I rine, and we'll try to gat through next 1 wngon. Ely hit upon ane.\pedii-iit which I winler, and then I'll be older, and we may succeeded to Admiration, lie reei.lh et- jdo better yet." Poor litlle Catharine |ed that there was a pack of cur iIol's in- j looked the very picture of despair; in tlm! fesling the village, some without arknmv- Whcn shall wc meet again? NotiiU Time's fingera ''opelossness of grief, shc buried Iler faco'lodged masters, others whom llieir iiias- Hnve traced deep furrows on each youthful brow;.'" "'o lap of her mother, and sobbed as if j tera would no doubt, bc willing lo get rid Not till each bounding heart, where fond hope lin-; ^" ''<'''"'' ^^'ould break. of on any terms, short of being their e.ve- gers, I But Elia.s had taken his resolution to cutioners. Ely's mind was fixei'l, and he Is scared, and wilher'd like a leafless bough; "''° something," and the only question ' set about accomplishing his design with Not till earth's cares have thrown a shadow o'er us,' "^*^ ".'''"' ''J could do to save his mother: laudable celerity. A tongue with a staide And darkcn'd each bright vision ofthe past; And we no longer look, with joy before us, But colli and aad, our thoughta arc backward caet. Where shall we meet again? When life hath faded. With all its vain allurements from our sight; wooden nutmegs and brown papor sausa- ment, constituted the team. When by the cloud.s of earth no longer shaded, Our spirits soar to regions of delighi: There,—where the weary are at rest forever; lieious condition a.-a people. 'i'liMe fri¬ er was an ago, perhap--, where .sn mueh scheming was re.,iirti d in, to avoid hard work ; no pi-rimi th:,t rnnlil exliibit so many Jerry Did,i|,;rs ii.ijnvi' ;,iair.s and be¬ low, ornianife.sl sueh a v.ild spirit of spec¬ ulation as the prr,sciil. Tli... rich man of ,, .- .-,,.,•, , to-day, is the I.a/.aru.s of lo-niorrfiw ! For- lliiiiL'ol the kmd would pay bis liiU ; and,: tunes are staked iipo.i the ri-e and -,11 of on the whn,e Kly iniidi' one nf his inosr ^toek.s, as upon llle ea.-l of a die. fiii^^ profitabe trips, aud wli..i, he arrived iu i are cn aled hv iV.-njduleiice ! In Ihe morn- i3e, lord Ins sl,i,;k w.is .•Miau.il. d. : i„„ nil eves a,- east npon Ihe master spir- llis I, ain ex.-iled ^rrr.,„ ,u.n,.s.ly here .¦ ,, of onli-rpii.,, and the eveninL' finds him and ernwds nl hnys uii:i, r.d aboul him, a disgnieed man wiihin the walls of a pris- who iiisisled u|.u,i r,,ui;r in the dng „,.. Ingenniiv ir^elf is thunderstruck at eiiael, whieh hly V. rv onu.! naU.n dly as. tjui eomUless nielhods adopied to obtain senKvl in and dniv.- -hi m idiont, unlil llis --tifl /„„„/,,. Whv dors this ,li-.i.o-ilioii so dnjs were worried lind ins paiience was'eMensively prevail! Certainlv not for exhiiu.-lid, vilnir he riinonsti-aled with the seeiirilv nf Im li.eni saying, " ill it b. had Ir.ivi.dled loiiL' iiiuriii.v and li .eni saymt UuiL'jiiuriii.v and ius ihv.:S were so was lie, and lie wanl, d to rest ami foml.'' 'i'he riidesl of assailed hini wilh had langiiao-i'. him a ernnlced eiib, a nry faced eic ; bill I'.K- ennlented himself bv tin. lln I and' Ihl 111' Ihm s calling whelp, n tni'l. Long must she watch, before the smileof gladness I vv;e'ather ca°ine, thev would all have to be Lights hor dim eyes—long wnit—nnd weep in j dependent on tho p.arish for support. The ™"'' anguish caused by this communication Where shall we meet again 7 Not in the wild-wood, ''Pccdily g.ivo way to olher feelings. The Where with light steps nnd hnppy hearts ,ve ^ P™"''^1','",'ol^Eluis was roused—he colild roved; ippiness, for It is fruilful ¦¦1 I wilh poignani .¦in.viety—not I'nr heallh, for It I'riMpienlly enirvalis and ih;~^rovs. fSir U alter Senll, I ihink. says nn mm nngiit lo want in Ihis countr,, .vhn e. m biiv u Inie.'ii.d and f.dia tree; ennseqiieiilU-, iln; remark being (rue, il cannot he f;«in ne- ei'S-ily! ]''aise pride whispers, "it is not 'J' iileel lo W'.irk." Hoiv haneliillv is tliis illi-slrated. foes ihe sneecssfiil lucrehnul make his snn a meidianie .' verv seldom. l>oes the , ., . , , , - .• =, - i - ,''rli:cl, and in tii.'l ea--e he unnid nnt prof-ssional man mak'e bis son a mechanic 1 I ami sister from starvation, or what ho ;-at the I'nd, was soon fixed in the wagon have lantrh,.d at tinni nr treated flhein so more seldom ..till.—I5nt dnes not llif more ijliouglit a greater calamity, the poor-jand two miniature whiffletrccs were at- rudely." The betler liread boys took bis jfnrlunate meolianie make his son the giiar- "°"^'-'- ;tachcd with the aid of his former patron part, anil ever afti:rw.irds, when he oamo I dian of cloths and ealieoes ' W hv is'lhiil At that timo Ponnsylvania was flooded the wagon-maker. A few old pieces of to nedford, he was tr.'ated with marked j Is the yard sijek more honorable'than the with 'Vankec pedlars, who sold tin ware, rope supplied the harness, and three cnrs, kindness and everv bodv was the frienil I jack pl'ane ? the "oose quill more diirnified wooden clocks, dry goods, and perhaps which had bcen a nuisance to Ihc setlle- of the little dog peddler. than Ihc type ? '^I.onk back iwrnty'or fit'- - •,¦;,,• • ^^'•' expcri-; ltwasononeofihe.se tr.ading eveur-,|v years,,•nul hi.diold the barefnoli.d'.adven- ges. Ihe great turnpike road leading cnccd some difficulty in breaking the dogs sions I first met him in Redford. His ap-1 tnrer, at the preseni time roliin" in wenllh, from Philadelphia to Pittsburg, passes to harness. They wouhl lie down in sul- pearance altracled my attention and his'or s]'eiiding his annual Income nf some through London; and inasmuch m London len silence, or they would growl and snap story e.-cciti'd niysyinpathy. 1 often eon- i ihree tl(jiusand dollars per annum in nian- ing. lliat if lie was d'(ornUMl lie did not make liiinsi If ; thai (ind r.iaki.' him ^(>, and he eoald not h: l;i it—ihal ('•'od rnuld as well have mailr llieni di funned, as Where peace, ahd love, and happiness are given;; is situatod at the foot ofthe Tuscarora at him, &sometim'cs try tl run away. Hut versed wilh hiin and found him candid | nfactiiriffg/i/i/ies of his datighiers ! Does WhcrcfondnndtruslingheartsnomoreBhallsevcrijmountaili, the pedlars were in the habit Ely's habitual perseverance ovorcamo all inielligent, anda lolerahic observer of' be teaeif?heni the nsual rudiinenis of house- There, dearest brother, we Heaven. shall meet—in The President nnd Maiai,'tirn oflho Lancunter, Eliznl oihrowu and Miildbto'' n Tuinpike Uond,} hiive dflclarcd a di\i oud of Two Dollars ou i parh 8h;iro of Sinek. piiy't'-In let lho Stoelthnldera or thoir IcjmiI rc|iri*!?onliilive'« al'ter tho I5th innt. ( " i/'kii 'vr r.' II i?r» II 1 V 'i'.... Julv JOHN l:;iiliR«A.N, 10, is;i8. 'rreapiiror. U-Jl NATHANIEL ELLMAKER, Attorticy at I..aw. 0FFU;E Willi hi." fallior (.-Vmoa Ellinaker,) in Norlh Duko Suo. t. LuneuBior, July 19. l.-3)i. 14-2ms. TUK Lyceum of Cominon Schools being alioul 10 go iii-o ojii'rnlion. in lho cily of l.iiiicnsli'r, prupiiaals aro Invitod fiom teachera, male and Ibiiialo. who may wish lo ongngo in it. I Tho tiraiiehcs to lie laught, will ho such as aro lusil'il ill good lOiiglish schools; from the aim. 1 )dosl ruiliments, lu a Ihorough course in grom¬ mnr, geogniphy, urilliiiirlir, iSr.c. Each nppli- eivnt inuai fuiiiifih cioiienlinls. both as to Bchol. iiirship nnd iniinil clmrnelor. 'Ihoro will bet, j vncatiiiii ofono month in lho yoiir. Applicaiion ' lo lio mailo (il by mail, posl paid,) lo either of •sun SAST'S''wons. BY Hias C. 11. WATERMAN. Forget it, oli! forget the sound. That had sueh falal power to wound; Il waa nol meant to deeply dwell With euch a dark and withering spell; It was not meant to give a pain. That kind tones could not heal again. A hasty word will sometimes start . From oul an overburdened heart. That tears, however fast they full. Can ne'er again ita sound recall; Anil time, aa still it onward tolls. Divides yet more the once knit souIh, Until the heurt is only stirr'd With memory of a hasty word. Oh 1 let it not in mercy rest. Within thy oncu forgiving breast; Look buck upon tho days ofyouth. Of guileless love, of trust and truth ; Look back upon tho pleasant days. When life wns made of aummer rays. When every look and tone of mino Was gently answered back hy thine ; When not a thought of cither's heart. The other's lovo did not impart. Look back, look hack" nnd tell me, will Thy wounded prido uphold theo still; Will no fond pleading voice be heard For pardon, for a hasty word 7 When floeling years shnll pasa awny. And earth shall claim her kindred cloy; When parted by dcnth's dreadful doom, There's no forgiveness in the lomb; Think, how thy sickening hnntt will yearn. For that which never can return. And all those sunny days will rise Before thy vainly aching eyes. And all the thousand tones of love. Again within thy breast shall move ; Then, in mine car, will be unheard. Thy pardon for a hasty word. of stopping to water their horses before difliculties; besides, he was a severo dis- men and manners. lie nnce told mo hcjwiferyyf Verv,rarelv. Is il because the they began to ascend, and sometimes re- ciplinarian. He well knew the incritori., had always been treated politelv by gen-lliealllitv exereisi- of domesiic duties is maincd thero all night. A pedlar never oua properties of flagcU.ation, and when ' tli.'inen. I asked him what he coiisiiler-jdisirrac'efnl .' f),no! Kiilse pride savs, "it loses an opportunity to swap a horse, or soothing failed, he applied his leathern- ed a gentleman. I discovered hehad noj woulil bo unsen'leel I'nr ladies to w'or'k ;" dispose to tidvantage ofhis wares; and, thonged whip to such purposo that he distinct idea of the qualifications nece.s.sa-las if if wonldlarnish the fair and delieato therefore, Elias bad numeroua opportu- .soon subjected the unrully trio to ohedi-. ry lo conslitiulea genlli.'inen and he in-I'finL'ers Ihat briiiL'sueh sweel sounds from nities of observing the aeuteness, almost ence; and the sleed of an Arabi.aji sheik : quired, "What do yon think makes a! the'piano, to du.sl the gorgeous instrument intuitive, wilh whicii they drove a trade, was never more obsequious to his'masters igentlcnian" 1 answered, "genuine conrte-i itself. and the moral certainty of their getting will tlian were Tiger, Watch, and Ranger |Sy, dignified sentiment and exalted eoiir-l I'tow siiin-emely ridieulous is tbis illen-i. the best of the bargain. Eliaa also judged to tha! of Ely. jago. 1 never could Ihink thatthe har-!(iinate pride! ''riiousands of dauL'hters that it mnst bo a profitable business, or: Thus accountred, Ely sallied forth wilh | bet, Ihe tailor, or the dancing master could i whose mothers have been rnised iu akitch- elso so many would not be engaged a we!l filled wagon and high spirits. Jle 1 make a genlleman ont of a blockhead or en and their fathers in a horse slalile in it, ho was .s.itisfied of the facl; when was now relieved from the toil of drag-1 any oseer material; but I am noverthe-j would feel iMsnIted, if asked if ihev h.id he saw them return from the west, laden ging his wagon himself. Ho could ex- less of the opinion that they can greatly lever made a loaf of bread or washed out a «"d>elish one uf nature's noblemen." j pockel handkerchief! 'J'hey wnnld mnro Elias, with one ofhis peculiar grins, 1 likely prate about "good soeietv," "mixed conipany," and the dignity of ihrir ances¬ tors? A (cw years more roll round, and the thrifty bul imprnilenf parent dies; and then comes the scramble fnr.some some ten or twelve divisions ofhis hard earned es¬ tate, llmv small does a large fortune an- with feathers, eotten, etc., and three or ^ tend his excursions beyond his former li- four led horses alongside the wagon; much ' mits, and with greater rapidity. I^esidcs, finor animals than the crazy, spavined though on level or ascending ground he turned hi.s chin to the left, until Iho crown boasts with which they had journeyed was obliged to walk, yet, where the road of his head nearly came in ounfaet willl west. Besides, Elias had some vague sus-i was descending, hc could mount his wa-.'his right slnrnlder, and exclaimed in a picion that they carriod concealed in some 'go and drive to the level at a smart trot, i bread hiiigli, "Well, I beliove J have gen- part ofthe vehicle, or on their own per-j thus resting his weary limbs, and at the jufne cnurtesy, becase I try to pleaso every [From the New York Mirror.] Blias Fisher, the Dog-Pedlar. UY AN OFFICr.U OF TUE U. S. ABMY. Some ten or twenty years ago, there lho following namod ir^nllcinon, hoforo tho lOih j; j London, in Franklin county, day ol August noxl, nh'-n Ibn cboieo nf touch. ,, 1 • - ... -•" era will ho mado, hv lho Doii/d of Diroeiors 1 ennsyIvania, a I hr Tho Hulurios id' Teachorn $173 por annum. Itov. 8\M'L BOWMAN, R(v. nEll.N Mil) KEF.NAN, ' JOHN F. .'<TI;iN,MAN, Faq, JOHN ZIM.MF.Ii.MAN. Ei-q. llev ,1.T. .MAUSIIALLDAVIK. Julv 18. 18;ia. l4-:!ts. J\loticc. Estate of Snmuol . Hoar. r'H'^IIF, noconnlof S-umiiid H. GrntT, n9sign"o of ^ Saniuol I,. l!oiir,vM>« 1 rosmlod loibo <:ourl of t''oiiimon Ploo", of L nrnster eounly. and nr. dored to bo filed nml ndverliscd lor conlrmulioii on lho 20lll of Aiiru-t nexl. Z. W'l.f.NFGA.V, Prolh'y. Julv in. 183R l^.l'l NOTICE. Estate of IJenjiunin Reese .HB accoant of Jolin Hias, a»Hignou of Ben- ^ jiimin Uoeao, was proaniilcJ to tlio Courl ol Cnmmon Pleas, and onlo'od In he filed and nd- loiliacd for eonlil mulion on tho 2Ulh of Augusl next. Z. iM'I.FNRtiAN.Pro'.h'y. July 10. 1P.'!8. H-51. poor decrepit widow, who bo from $500 lo had a son and a daughter. They were miserably destitute; and the mother by the rnost humble employments, which sho performed in pain and sorrow, procured a scanty subsistancc for the children. Not unfrequently she was compelled to apply for aid, to savo them from the pangs of hunger, und cover their infant limbs from the pollings oftho pitiless blast, whilo they gathered from the lanes and woods bark and branches of trees which had been rejected by woodsmen, with whieii to warm tho shivering limba of their aged parent. The girl was about ten years old and deformed by nature, ao as to render her incapable of performing laborious service. The privations consequent on her wretch¬ ed condition had impressed on her infant face a melancholy and dejection approach IVJlSCEUAt^EOUS. — Tho Gravo, Roise not for mc tlic towering urn. To draw'tlic admiring gaf-er's eyo, "DiUit nnto du.st" will careless turn. While thone proud pugeanlry multiply. Wake not for mc, tlio thrilling peal Of funeral anthems loud and deep; No tones of earth tlio doad ean feel. Not e'en the sobs ofthosc tliat weep. Strike not for mo, tlie poets lyre, To magnify eomo passing praiso, HiB voico will nol tho gravo inspire, Thert coldly fall tlio riclicat laya. Itecklcss nm I, v/hat spot of earth Boccivca this frail and lifeless clod i Tliongh if by nn hoavonly birth, 1 wako to IiUbs, a ehild of God, Happiness.—An eminent modern wri¬ ter beautifully says :—^"Tlic foundation of domestic happiness is faith in tho virluo of woman; tho foundalion of pnlitical happi¬ ness, a confidonco in tho integrity of man; tho foundation of all happiness, temporal and eternal, relianco on the goodness of God." son.s, a portion of the United States cur- ¦ same time making additional speed. Tin rency; but whelhor it consisled of paper | novelty of the retinue, and Ely's filial af. or hard nioney, ho had no direct ineans of, fection becoming-known, hc soon dispns- ascertaining. led of his ca--fe"> and returned homo once However, Elias miistdo something; and ; moro. 7n the meantime, the groat object after aome hours of reflection, lie doter-j was accomplished. Those ho loved were mined to turn podlar. But where was his j relieved from immediate want, and Ely wagon or his horse. Jle had noiihcr ma-1 became cheerful and comparatively happy, terials, nor a cent lo offer them, and his .But he was not yet satisfied. Tho wagon bodily infirmities prohibited him from car-jdmmrcd loo heavy for the dogs. Itwas rying a p.ack on his back. Bnt even if' not sufiicicntly capacious for his enlarged tins difficulty was overcome, where were trad.!, and besides his rope harness was his goods on which to make tlio prolits | worn out. He determined to have a laig- which were to alleviate tho misery of his . cr wagon with a cover lo it, and a hasp mother and sister? Nobody would credit and lock to repel intruders, and spoke- a boy who looked a beggar, though he, wheels with iron tires. In addition to felt a man. Elias was in a dilemma; but! this l:e imagined, and no doubt was some he fancied he heard those that were alone: accutacy, that he could purchase stock lo dear to him on earth, moaning for bread, 1 some advantage and at a cheaper rate in and the poor-house stared him in the face. '• the larger cities than in the village; and so "Necessity is the mother of invention," he extended his excursion to Chamheis- and Elias fell upon a plan which appeared I burg, and even to Ballimore? On llie to him to dissipate all the evils which w.ay he would trade with tho fanners for threatened to crush him. He determined butter, eg^?, chickens, &c., which ob- to make himself a large wagon, with wood- 'tained a ready sale .at the next town; and en wheels, (hc was too poor to buy iron,) ho would lay in a new store of mcrchan- and then, with a strap thrown across his' dise to trade with the farmers hc might shoulder, he could haul it about the coun-1 meet on the way. Thus ho made a donlilc try and bawl his goods among the neigh-' profit, bors. Ilis resolution taken, he began to; His entire equipage attracted allention hntly every willing to bo pleased b; and body. [ bolievo J have diirnified ;pear when opputiiniie'tl m miinornus heirs, sentiment, beeanse I deal liniiesty and al- i'I'lio daiighter.s. mnsl of course, marry gen- ways tell Ihe Irnlh; but as Ct e.xalfrd |tleiiien, for/iride dictnli.'s it, and the gen- c ¦nragc, 1 lliink I dare imt claim that, fnr: llemen must ofconr.sr, .'squander their pat- wlion the saucy buys trni on my dog-eart riinony. And wbal has tlie [larent be- and teased me mn.st I- death, I think I' queatiicd to society and Uis country ?— would have whipped litem all ifl conld. Children raised in idleness; without the but I was afraid, so that f gin-ss J am nnly stimulant Ilo add one iota to lho general, a half made gentleman." He enjoyed his subslanlial prosperity oftho rommnnity. own cnnceil in a hearty laugh. ) Can there he a doubt what hoiii.st labor In a (fw months after the cnnvcrsatinn, is becoming daily more and more stigma- Ely appeared in Bcdf'rd with a clever tized ! Aiidv.lial follows I Agvovelliug hnr.sc and a neal littlo wagnn, well stored imitation from the cellar to the garret! A with an a.=.serlnient ef giinds In suit the spirit of e.xlravag.ince in whieii the most market he s light. Jle infiirmed me that, unprincipled means arc resorted lo! Let after Ihe last trip, being an unusual limo iit proeerd wilh lho same rapid march that at linmc, hi.s ib'gs became restive, and the it lias cnnmienced, and it will bo a stigma iioighb rs hiaiiicd Ihem fiir killing sheep, to earn yonr "bread by the sweat ofyour Tn suspect a dug ofsuch an nfronco islo brow." Infect tho country—the farmer, seal his (Innm, and Ely's dogs, guilty nr. with the same poison that flowsllirough the not guilty, were speedily executed .wf«.v [lopiilalion of the large eilios, and you ceri'monci, witlfiit judge or jury. "Well," make the country a parallel io th.-.tuf iNIon- cnntinned he, "I thmiglit 1 wir.s'? r/n .wmc ji-zunia. Ihin<r 10 gut ulim.:;: and t did nnlcan'i With us labor is every thiiiir! Itismoro mueh fir the d'gs im !i w they c :uld fix precious llian llic mines of .\io.xioo; more il, f'T 1 was gelling (ired ef them and valuable ihan connllrss wi^alth. It is not thiinglit 1 eiinid dn better if I had a larger loulv Ihn foundation, but tin' main arch of stock; and,sn 1 can dn business on a largo ' our confederacy ; unite it with education scale. I havi: laid in n gn.d stock and and they form a lower nf sirenglh upon work, and being aided bya bene'v'olent' in Baltimore, ' and his slory becoming | can trade wiih any Yankee of them all,': which our liberlies may rest forever. The wagon maker in tbe vicinity, the little ¦ known, some benevolent merchanls sup-js> 1 dnn't fear but I sliall d. well c- priceless metals of the earlh may cxiilt a machine, about the size of market basket,'plied him wilh a slock of goods at first nuiigh." ^ j nation to llm highest allinule of transient was constructed and equipped fora (rip cost, and perhaps in some instances at less Jn a few nvnilhs .subsequent tn Ely's ap- n-jory ; but like a brilliant idienomenon among the farmers. 'than cost, for many of the mcrch.ants of pcuninco in Jiedf rd wilh his wagnn and ibat illnniinales Ihe heavens, they dazzle But now an obstacle, the most trying to' Baltimore have kindly hearts. But Elv, hnr.se, he was robbed nn the Alleghany |,ut for a moment; aud as in thn case with Elias's sensibilities, had occurred, and' he besides bringing a few doll.ars with biin 1 ¦'^leunlain of nearly five hundred dnilars | Spain, sink into darkness and gloom.— must overcome it, or All his hopes must frotn I>ondon lo meet contingencies, had | in nmney nnd merchandise, lily was a, .\ot so wilb tbc labor of niiiii—it« glory is vanish forever. Hc was woll aware of the grcatlv increased the value ofhis stock I phil s-plier, Imwever, and hore his hiss disad'-'antages under which he labored, hy trufiic on his way to the city, ,and his J with greiit eqiianimity. Ue said he could He knew very well that a man obtains wagon was not able to conlain on halfihe credit in proportion lo his supposed ability merchandise he was able to bny at the to pay; and how could any body snppose prices offered. I'^or a moment ho did not a boy who had not clothes lo cover him, know what lo do, but his ingenuity did who was looked upon as half an idiot, de- not fail him. He went about the eily and formed and imbecile, and whose mother purchased goods at Ihe lowest prico ho was in abject poverty, could pay for goods could, paying cash as he went; and liav- lo fill sueh a cart a.s that! Nevertheless,' ing laken them to the slore ofa increhant, Elias's intended expedition hiid been talk- who was peculiarly kind lo him, had liii-ni, ed of in tho village; his motives were .boxed up and sent to Londin in a wagon, »;'is "red nf pedlin known, and he had always borne .a good . thus s,ivinghimsolf one hundred miles of' Ins bnrses and wag' character for honesty. Pome ihought him a trip in case hc wanted to buy more, deranged; some laughed at him; but some' He now determined to try his luck on pilied him. He cast about how he should the western side ot" tho 'I'nscarora ; and fill his wagon, for winter was approaching filling his wagon wilh a select parcel of (In withnut il and make it up again, but lie ihiiught they were a pack nf mean scamps t'l nd) a pni.r cripple like hini. The riif- lians have never bcen ap|)rehcnded iMr the jipijH'rly rccvered. .'Vbnut a year air.i, I saw Ely ill Bedfnrd, master nfa pair of fine bnrses and a large wagnn well stnred wilh merchandise, and he said he lh light that w-iild bc bis la.st trip—be tntri'd in Ihc cattli, and we U; hold it in the strides of inlernal iniprnvinieiil—the sucecs.s of invention—t!r; pi rt'eelion of mechanical skill and llic iiu-nli-aiion of Ihose exalted mornl jirinciples which givo durability to onr institutions, and raiso mankind in their own nature audexistence. IiuUislry is the grand lever iiimn w!iicli this nation must depend for ils continual growlh, and indolence does nol mnre retard its lUief^nlncsslliaii f^il.sc pride does to bring and ho w.as diflident of success; something goods, he toiled up the mounlain, ocea- ing idiocy. But still shc looked upto|n,ust be done. He still hoped Heaven sionally aiding his dogs by jnishing al the her mother for support and protection,!,vould help those who wished lodo good.— hinder pari of the vehicle. At length hn with that deep lovo and resignation which: He resolvetl, to apply to one of the village reached the summit, and for tbc first time perhaps, embraces with more intensity I storekeepers who was the least likely to beheld the noble cove which spread along tho objects of our attachment in propor - •¦ •• ¦- •.....•. 1-1 ...i-n- : — tion as fortune or fate diminishes the num ber, nnd "ghastly poverty" forces upon us refuso him, and throw himself on his its foot at eiiher hand, W'hile immediately mercy. His story was favorably received beneath him lay .M'Connelsbnrg, whieh _ . . . and the incipient pedlar's wagon filled Inoked in the dislanco like a fairy village; the unwelcome truth that we hnve no real I ^iti, refuse calicoes, pins, needles, tapes,' and to the south rose in rugged grandeur friends apart from our blood relations.! thread, coarse comb.s, etc. And now be-'that most exlraordinary and valuable pro- Nor did poor Catharine indulge the idle,' i,old tho little lame pedlar, of twelveycars duction of nature, the Iron iVfountain, at- nnavailingcomplaints, when hunger made lold, with his leather strap across his slioul-Uached lolho Hanover Work.s. 1 ¦ ¦ •• u her faint, and the icy'winds pierced her I ders, dragging his wooden wagon along| Afler surveying tho enchanting scone 0:10 description ot it. \\ unprotected frame. Still she placed her | (hp turnpike, seeking the first avenue to for somo time in awkw.ard astoni.shment' ntss it is much to bepiti reliance upon her mother, that wretched,! the country whore ho could find fanners'Eli.as mounted his wagon, and giving jntl intended tn sell jit into disrepute—^jiist as the lurninfj 11 aud si.'t up a st-rc'sinijli. valve makes powerless the inigliti- Infhisnwn. Ihat his ninthor wns dead, lie|osi engine. ¦ h:jd pmzided c firtable f.r his sister, j and he hud mnney eiinugh I g ¦ iiiln liiisi-; \'.vr,UF. of ti.me.—It is snid that a man nc.ss f r himself. | who had accustomed himself lo.seize a pen Such is ihehi.-lory nf I'-lias I''islier, the , whenever his v. il'e w.as putting on her dng.pedlar, and such wiil br tin-ri/ward nf[ shawl and bonnet to walk, found before he cverv bmlv wh > will Irij la iln .s-imW/ii.'iij-] expected suchafosiill.thut he had writien fr iiiniself, "his pnnr uld m ther and a lolerahic book.—'iVonders may thus hu liilplcss sislcr." I accomplished by all in their stray momenls, I wonld they but improve them. 1 would Talio JP.-ide. I not prevent people I'rnm relUcting, from It has always been a m.atler of regret | resting, or enjoying themsi.lvrs; but the with me that false pride could not bc made! worst of il is many wasle large portions of lilie theft, a criminal olfence. It is tho i their lives without doing any of these, parent of ubout as many crimes as anv oth-} Circumstances favor per.-ons lhn.s bent tr vice; for such I hold il lo be, at' least! on rational employment. Instead ol idling Where il isa weak--nway a half hour before dinner, or some ed, and generally laiipointment, if the take np a book or a tbul leads to impropriety. ' How inairy honest I pen, or iinilertiike to do any litlle duty withered being, who lived merely because; ^^Z] faTmer's glr'irto'wh'omTo icll" hissior'y' whip Vo'his dog.-, soon began to defend j men may have b.on made scouiuln Is by j '^l'''j\'}"'^'';!l.!-^l',ll^ \^:J^ P,^. shc hoped her children would be less mis- i and sell his wares. ' at a'merry pace. A few minules brought the false, pride o a foolish wile ii.id exlrav., on '' .; '" ,,;j ', ,'^,^-\,^^^^^^ erable than if shc was dead. | i„ ^ (^„ ,,„ e,;^, returned, having, him lo .McConnelsburg, but it was no place agant laniily. Il is a cninpound of igno-; e nii.. , nuc '.. " t' » ' "J\;"^^^^^ Elias was nbout twelvo yoara old, and disposod of his stock of merchandise at I for his tr.idc, and be journeyed on 10 tho rmice, deception and envy, and the world, l"'\'••"¦'">. ,' ' " - ¦'¦ ' - ,vcst. He found frequent opportunities of j is full of It. So long as it operated upon , or obliged by a letter • ¦ ' ' I-.,: :,..i. „lr,|,„ 1, „..,., .n m.iMrr ot In-! tcrvals, m;iv|timo.' We all havo 'time,'more or le.ss, t the very \ which might bedevoied io 'Jie pcrforuiauco of neglected duties. so much deformed that he walkod liko I some profit, with which he relieved tho oncafflictcd with St. 'Vitus's dance. From the elbow to lho wrist the left arm pro¬ jected nt a right angle, whilo tho hand hung helplessly from tho wrist. Tho oth¬ er arm was deformed, but less so than tha left, and ho could use them both to a limited extent. Tho muscles of hia left cheek wcro drawn over thejnw-bono ns if contracted by the palsy. The lefl cyo shared in Ihc deformity. One shoulder waa an inch or two higher than the oth¬ or. His spooch, also, was alFeoled to such a degrco as to render him partially unintelligible to strangers, Nevertheless Elina possessed a mind of unusual acutc- immedinto neceaaitiesof hismother,whose expenses in tho interim were diminiahod ono third, inaamuch aa she had not to feed Elias. Ho promptly paid the merchaut the prioo of his former venture, and with tho residue of the profita not required for other purposea, ho paid cash for a few ar¬ ticles, and then laid in the balance ofhis new stock on credit, nnd .Htartcd again on his weary, lonoly round. A few trips en¬ abled him to set up for himself; that ia, hc paid for nil hia stook in cash, whereby he procured it atn lower price, and hia profits wcro proporlionably increasod. In his perogrinntiona, ho sometimes met with selling his tajw and buttons on tho road, individuals alone, it was a matirr c and as be exhibited hia little merch:mdi2.3,fljng consideration ; Imt siran.:i- ns it ho wonld somclimea exclaim: "Como la- appear, its iallucnre siiikes at the dies, buy something of me, I ara not quite root of a virtuous and flotirishing comniu- righl, and have nn old mother nnd help- nity. Like intempemnce itis assuming less sister to supiiort. Come, I can soil the shape ofa nalional calamity, and mcr- thern cheaper than lho morehant.-i at Bloody } Us thn scyeru rclkction of every reformer. Ilim or Bedford. They bavo to pay a pc-r ""' centage on tho invoice, besides tranporta- lion, whilo I got raino at first 0(>3t an-Joir- ry tbcrn myaoliii Hero ia a nioG thimulo very low [ horo is Jiiia sawing ailk two conla lesa in tha skein than you ean buy,, 1 • <• • i,- • it in tho alorcs; thia calico vou shal) have naiuro. In our counlry, its chief miscmci a fippenny bitlc.sa than you'can get it anv coii.si.sis in making labor a degradation, wrilten at these in- of In-! tcrvals, by those who i>rol'ess lo have 'no Tliciiiiiands who have gone forlh as armed kni^'lits upon a crusade ngainst manifest evils, h;ive. in thcmselve.s bcen slaves lo (his insiilioiis enemy! Self-love may prompt a man lodo a good actio.i,bnt false pride never; it is incompatiblo wiih its Jljlliiu pussodsuil u llilllii Ul iiiuiauai *u;uii:- {ieii'^[iuuiiuil.s, no eifiiieiiiiiua iiiuL wiiii u iij,p,.L.i,j uii i,..-'a iiiiiii jytii ,..•..1 l;- > .. ¦>•¦. - - - n. . -¦ r ntiBsforaboy in bin class of lifo; a high unfeeling peraon.'s wbo ridiculed his homo- where else." He. This appeal neldora tail- thus striking nt tno foundation ot our pros- oor, SeU-Ri-spcct.—.\ well rognlalod mind doo3 not regard tho abusive langungo of s blackguard in the light ofan insult, nnd deems it beneath hia revenge. All tbo obominations to which the latter may givo utterance, will not raise liim one jot nbovo bis proper level, or depress tlm formor in the slightest dogne.a below liis sphere.— Tltis is a trulh, whii'h the de-Uers in vul. rarity und epithet would do will lo roniciti.
Object Description
Title | Lancaster Examiner and Herald |
Masthead | Lancaster Examiner & Herald |
Volume | 5 |
Issue | 16 |
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 | 1838-08-02 |
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 | 08 |
Day | 02 |
Year | 1838 |
Description
Title | Lancaster Examiner and Herald |
Masthead | Lancaster Examiner & Herald |
Volume | 5 |
Issue | 16 |
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 | 1838-08-02 |
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 543 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 |
•l»niNTED AND I'UnLIStlED BY
S»i
••Kn mitfnn there in SbtroiQtu."
VOL. XL—NO. 44.
&^^@^©'^®^'.P) ^^^i ^i^mWf'SL\S\^^&Wjr i^WGt.S'Wi^'Fi s^r- |).s^?^8:».
i AT Jiiij PER AN.VC'.U K\ .ADVAXCK. < $X5»5<> ATTHK E.ND OPTHE VKAR.
Oflfice iu i^ortin a^Qiccn ^tg'ert
KTWKKN TUE llOTMI.? Of O. Dll LUI ^ «. D ANNKR
'ir<^riiiM of PiiBvlication;
Tho E.^AMINEn & H^llALD will be pub lished weekly, on a double royal dhcet, al two nni.L\iiH, porannum, pnyabb; witbin 3 months from tbc lime of anb.«eribipg ; or two uollaub ANU FifTi cv.NTH, at tUc euU of the year.
No gubscriplion will bc tnhen forIcrin Ihun6 monlhs and nu paper di-scnutiuued until all arrearages are paid.e.seepi al the opliun of tbe puldiiiherp ami a failurt^ to notify adiseontinu'ineo, willbr cuneidored a new ciigngenient.
\dvcrtifiing will bo dono on the usunl lerms Loltcrfl, loinBure attonlion. muni be post-paid
INotice.
To the Deblors and creditors of iMI(;H AEL SHENK, lale of Conestoga township, Lancaster County, IVliller, deceased.
All t'cro nshavinj,' claimH or dcmandH apainBt r^iiid rattite are requested to proKonl the numn t'i thn undt*rrhtp Admiuislrators of Alichaol yhenk, dccunaed. July 12, 13-718.
KOplivata Jsivcailc i^txaiuary
Foil BOTH t?r.IF.S
Tiio Biihaerihor ihynklul Inr ihc very lihernl pQtronitge, with wbieh hn has been favoured fiiiico ho has opent'd iin* Sominnry at Kidirula, bo^B leavQ lo inform the jiublie ueu'Tally, nn |
Month | 08 |
Day | 02 |
Resource Identifier | 18380802_001.tif |
Year | 1838 |
Page | 1 |
Tags
Comments
Post a Comment for Lancaster Examiner and Herald