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—>mi>lilWBWa*1MiitirTiil 11 iiilim d»ie.imr*tirMatM.* ¦iiiii'ii'aiiiT Iiniaiiia'iinOM ratHTKU AND. PtTBLIgHED HY BOBfiBT w. flno»t<v:Toiv. •Hn mnlan there ia Streuotli." ) y .5 i; TKll ANiNUJt J.V AUV.tNCK. I ^"imt .VTTIIE KNn OP TIIE yK.MI. vol. XH.-NO. 12. onee Itt I^orSii <|ueen sotrcet SCfWeiHTaB nSTSU07S.I)ILtU&a.DAMHEa, - . _ .. _ . BetngdOKtrouv «f emigrating lo the Woat in- •Hi....... «• Dnha B«««a.n..^7^ ilncoi ma to oHer Ihe following proporttoa at pti- The EXAMINER & HBRALD will be pal- ^ "Plttntatlon, Isheilvreekty.ousdoiiblerayatabeet,etTwo .. . . ,»» t. . , i L . ¦ ........ ........... .....Ml,,:,..¦.. lil.JJ7i^ eniHaining>03ecros,sitnatcdinLar1pctortown. 'DoLtABfltperanauRi, payable withiia 9 manias ...^ 1 .„„.,„. .,„«„j« , ».-.i -,.;..k-.«-.«, - ,. . . L tv, _ snip, iiancaator county, two miles south woat ol ifrom tho time of sobeerlWng; orrwo oeHABo . '^ -.¦ - •" _ "¦" . " ^¦^mo)^^'^^'^^ g>^ft ^^':^g^@^^^e, B@@a^B!i;Ri ^pj^ miSM-. Axn viiTi oi»Ts, al Ihe end oftha year. Vo subactii>tion will lie takon forleosthaaS monilta and no papor discontinued until all arrearages are paid,excoptstthe opttun of Ibc puMUhere, and a faiiuro to notify adiseontinnanco, willbe onnsidered a new engagement, Advertising will be done on Ihe naual terma 4 'Itera. toinaaro attontian,muslbe past-palil TaSnable Rnil pond Warc- BI017SS F€»k aiET^f. V'AT largo and conimodiouii Brick Were. __ hoawi situated at the carnor of Prince and Lemosi alreels, froatiog on the Rail Road, late tho propony of Henry D. Overhollzer, is for irenl. Thia is oao oflhe beat and moal eonvoniont ware houses fcr rail-road transportation in tho eily ef Laneaatar, having a (ail.road track into a largo yard, fer tho cosl and lumber bnainesn, •nd also o Iraek for tbo eonveaienco of loading and onloadins. Possession given on the lat of April, 1839. Apply at tbo Branch Uan& ofPennsylvenia.to JOSEPH OQELBY, Caabier. Lan. Doe. a, I83f<. 34.lf. > Fresh Cfterdeii Sleeda. Juat received a goneral assortment uf Garden '.Seeda warantod to be of this year's growth. Alao 1 Geneial arsortment of Flower Stwde—for aale Jll : JOHN F. LONG'S Drug and Chemical Store No.B North ii^een Stree Nov. 15,1838. iSheiiif's Nale! | IV virtno of a writ uf Venditioiu^Bxponan to t pmo direrjed, witl he iDhi by Public Votiflue,' on Friday the 4lh day of Janiiury noxt at the nublic hotl^e ul' Inaac Mcsnnor in Breoknoek | Township, Lancnsior countyt the followinf^ Real | eho fillaga ot l^sinpaior Square, about twolvo acrfit thcienrard qf young thriving timbor^ the reridue ii \n a biglt stalo of rullivatlon. Tbo impruvemoiits are a commodious _____ 'ms part stone and part frame, a Irame banh barn 76 by i'i feel, wajonahed and coru criba, an arch spring house over a neverfailing spring of elegant wator. a limekiln huilt la a anbalantial form, with other necessary outbuildings. The wholo of those buildings hata beaa erected erithln the Isst Iwelve yeais. About nine thousand bushela of lime bave beon put on ibia farm amco tho apring of 1830.—No. 3, a tract offirsl qualily laimestone Eiand, adj.lining Pequoa creek, landa of Dr. Martin Mukser, Christian Herr, Adam Herr and the pub¬ lic road loading from .Lampeter Square to New Providence, li Iiiilea aouth uf the formor, con¬ taining about 4tl acres, wilh a atone Houae and frame Barn;thoroon orocted. The land ia In a high atato of cuUivation and undor good (ence. ' No. 3, aTisst of Lnnd In Part lownahip, J ofa mile from Burr's limeatono quarrioa, contain¬ ing 73 acrea, about one half thero.f ia woodland, Iha reaiduo ia good furm lend. ' Oii twenly acrea ofthis thert? has been Iwo Ihouaand bushels of lime epplied within tho last ihreeyeara.. The wholo of thia tract is also under good fence. Poaesaion end indiaputablo litlea forlho whole will be given nnthv lat da^ of April A. D^ 1839. Fur furlher parliculara enquiro of tho subacri- ber residing on- No, 1. Dicember 13, 1838. JOHN WITMER. 33Jt FrrHli CardeiB Speeds. The aubacriber bae juat reoeived a full aasort¬ mont of Garden Sooda, warranlod of 1838. For Kale al GEO. B. KERFOOT'S Drugend Cbomical alore. No. 5, Contro Squure, Lancuater. „ , ; - - , Dpceinbor 13, 1838. Eatate, viz; ¦ I _^ . A pioce of Land in Brecknock TownMp, I yjij^uji^jfi^£ ^ITY PROPERTY AT T.ancaaler County, conlaining 3j arres more or leas, with a one slnry. liOO HOUSE, and alable Ihereon pr^nlpd, ailj<»ining land- of Fmlorlck Miler. Michael Brnm .md ulherti, ¦ Sale to ccnimence atone o'clock in Ihe afier¬ nuon. Rei7.ed hnd lakon In KxePiiiicmaK Um pruperly of Abraham Byse, and to be aod by PfiTER RI^ED, Jr. Shoriff. SherifTa Olfir.p, Lnnraalor, 3 Deci!mbnr,:i3lh 18.18. K S>\\eTtiffi's sale. Ry virtue ofn wrl oF Venditioni Giponaa to IMP ditoctod, will bo aold b; Public Vonduo, on 'I'liKBiluy the Slat duy of Jonuary next, at tho Public houao of John H. Duchman In Eaal Kinu atreet in lho City oftancoster, lho follow¬ ing Real Estate, viz: 7 Lots of a'liblic Snh'. At an Orphdti.s' Cnurt held a.l LancaptPr, fnr thn County cf I,iincaatcr, on the lat day bf Du- cpmber, A. D. 183P. Oil the petition of tlie tmrs nnd legal r^p c venlati ^ea of Ji'ahua Evuiip, late of {'aerDorvon tovnsbip, Lnnca-ter counly, dpcooaed, to spII („r \v„reliouao8, Lumbor Yards, &c. being neorly partof lho real cslule of said deo'd. to wit:—' li^vol with the Rail Road.—3 . Lols Noa. 690, Purpart, nio. 1, consisting' 74j nnd 741, onch 64 feet 4) ;ini hoa on King ot' 21 Uirpeland in depth 246 feel tu a 14 foot alley, m Jl irPDM UAlTttE^ I linundcd on the Snuili by Kinj^ Sireot, on the lilVlllliL" nUllJSb, WoBl by Ann Stroet, ou the North by a 14 foot Nna. 585, 686, 587, £88, 580, 590, and 593, In Uuid I ily nf LancaBler, each 6'4 feet 4J inches riiiiit ou Chpsnul airnel, and 245 feet in depth to II 14 liiol alley; hounded on tho Dual-by Pliimb Jhlicul, on llio North hy Chesnut alrcot, ontho I West by Shipjien atreot, on the Suuth by a 14 fo<tt alloy, p.ach aubjecl lii an annual Ground I of iiu 17a. 6. Thoao IiOts sre well situatod \Public S^ale. Will be soid at public salo, on Friday tho 2B\U of Docombor^iust, althe publiu houta of Samuol Hull, in Manor townshtpv LancaBlor counly, a valuable Plantation orHrel-rato situated in Manor township, in eaid county, on ihi public road loading from Mollinf;or't) mill lo Waahineton, 3 milea from Safo Harbor and 4 from tho" borough of WoBhinglori, Tovmorly knoivn as tho fesidencoof Dr. Benjamin Musser, doc'd. coataining . im AdRES and 45 porch'SD, neat measLire, adjoininff Idndu of Jftcub: Douritlor, John Mollin^or, Rudolph Hoatotter nnd othots. Tho impravomoato aro convenient doublo DWELLING buiU orifttonv, coannlant for (wo families, G5 feet in (Vont and 34 in dopth, tho ono part of which is two slories biffh, well finished, with 3 ologant collara under tho sam0( and a well of novorfiftiling ivater nith a now pump therein noar the door, a largo Swissor Barn 35 by 73] with ft WBgonsIi<8d and corn criba and two back- buildinga attached to it, a largo Press hnuso and Wood houra, all under ono roof, a Wash house, Bake house and other necessary outbuildings; About 9D acrea arc cleared, undor good foncos ond in a high state ofcutlivaiion, tho rost is woll limbered. There is e aufSolency of^Iockisi tim¬ ber on the promisee, and the farn] hAs bcen con. siderobly Improvod within two vean, aa well by making post fence "i by Utne culture, Stc. a largo Orchard, of bearing f^uit trees, such as apples, pears, peaches, gages, apricot*, &c. This furm in well watered, as the cattle havo frao accesa from overy field to a stream or running water (called Indian Run) passing Ihrough the same. Porsona witliing to purchaso oro invited lo call on tho subscriber, residing on thepreiniBoe, bofore the day ofsalo. Torms will bo madeto suitpurchk<iorB. Pos- senaion and an indisputable titlo will bo given on lhu 1st ofApril next. Sale to commonco at i o'clock, P. M. when duo attendance and terms of sale will be givon by JACOBS. WITMER. Dec. 13,1838. SS-ta. KvauAveWs Sills. ITBLEEDING ALWAYS IMPROPER.— Fon THK LrtK UF Tll£ FLESU IS IH TIIX BLOOD*'— Leviticus XVII 11' Jt will be obvious on tho least reflection that tho oflice of the stomach ia to prnpare tho food Ibr tho nourishment of tho body^ and ibat the health of every organ must nocflssarily depend on tho porformaacc of its 'unctions; for if the chyle, orthe digostivo fluid, be not good, iho body cannut bo properly nnuriFhefl, the nervous systom will bo cn'ocled. the socrctions of the framo nbslruclod^ and tho whole mass of blood bocomoa impure And hence rn«ult thedlsoas-s cunsidorcd complicated, which are orruncnunly tormcd ineurablo, by men whoctlhor do not or will not comprehend the hypothesis, ihal all dis¬ oasos whatovor ariso sololy from acrimonious huinp.s in thobluod. Wlion acuto and inflammatory diseaHCB nro tho cjinaequenco of this atale of. the blood, lhe faculiyV have-rcQonrBc to bloedingta measure murdort»is in its oflbcts! colculalod to aap tlio root of lK\conBtitution'. yet ilia still porttiated in! though not a single caso hos boon productd whoroin it ha& beon ol Forvico. But 10,000 mii;hl bo produced wherein it hao brought on paralyuiH and a train of nervous disordors,. dreodful oven in imagination to thoso wh> havo beheld thoir fearful consequcneos. tiow many thousands aro sent to an untime¬ ly grave! How mniy famittos doprivod ofthoir amiable children! Hdw many husban'^s uflheir lovely wivns! Huw many wives of thoir dear husbands! having fallen victims to this murdor- oui practice! And tho oainamay bo said of Mer¬ cury. Parken to lho voice of reason and oxpcrioncc, yo who aro now tho friends oflhis fataKpructico. Leari^thal it is in lho blnod all diaeases exist— not the blood which c^unea the dincane. But thti impurity ofthe blood, in other words the serosity of the blood, a fltiid highly acrimonioite, and which is tbo cause of all tho difforont aches, pains, and unpleasant feolingi the human body is Mubject to. This aerosity is tho O-NE DISEASE, or rathor tho cause of all diueases that can affect the frame of man. How dies tliis fluid get into lhe blood 1 ¦\EU N^KtHS, VOL. V.-NO- 36- SheriflPs ISale. By virtue of a writ of Levari Facias, to mo di¬ rected, will be sold by publio vendue, on Thars. day the 3d day ol January noxl, at the public housoof Jacob Gossler, the folloning described building OfJohn Slack, a certain frame ereclod by him on tha lands oftho Misa Bethels, in the borough ofColumbia. Snlo lo commonce at 1 o'clock in the afternoon. —Seized and takon in e.Tecuilon as tho property of John Slack, and to bo sold by PETER REED, Jr. Sheriff. SharilTB OAlo, Lancaster, I Docembor 13,1838. ( • noo. 19, load. JACOB YOUNG. "ii.ni. 6, Journeymen Taylors WANTED. Tho subscriber residing in Safo Harbo'', Man: or township, Lancaster county, wishis lo om ploy two Journeymen Taylors, to whom con Komll lij'n und Slablo, und "no ncro | alley, und on the East hy Lot Nn. eufi, subject |stunt employment, and liberal wa;es will ho enu a hulf «rgroiiiid, nnd purpart, No..", con. Io un unnnal ground ront of XO 179. 6 BtcrUng ~' eisiUne of a i**|unro lej; linune, ono slory and a euch. No. 7011 froniingon tho anuth side of hnlriiigh, nnd ono ocro ofground, all situaled King street, 64 feot 4-4 incho, in Hopih ais n-.i, in Caoruarunn townsliip. Lnncaster cnunty. It iK.unded on the North by King street, on the is ordered liy the Ciiurl, that ilio AduiinistrotnrB j Wosl by a 14 foot alloy, on the South hy a 14 dl. p.tuiiKO tl. puMir. SIU- l.n lhe ptcmii-calhc reol , fn'ii alley; auhject lo on onnual Ground ront of e tilio "f sniil dccoiinc lin. .ilorosuid. on tho 20111 NCO. 17s. 6, sterling. This Lol is directly oppos- d-'v olDecomhii lll:i«. It 1 o'clock, I'. M. , ilc lo Ann Stroet. ,. , Ttirmf, Cash on the l«t duy ol April 1(13:), Sulu to commnnco at 7 o'olock in tho evening, thul due'unB legal notico be. givon ofthe ilnin St'izi'd and taken In Execution aslhe properly and placo bf sale,, snd thai reporl of saiil pio. ol Jnhn Moore, doc'd. in the hands snd postcs- cei'dings ho inndo to lliiHCnuil, nn lho 3d Mon. sinn ol llonry iVIUnre adininiBlrator Ol said dce'd day Jiiiiiliiiy ncxl 1B39. Uy tho 0«uil l;.\NI!'U. VONDEIISMITM, 'Uork, O. C Dec. 13, ltJ3ll. S.'i.ts. I.ANCASTKU CST¥ I ROH F@y^Oi¥.| THE undorsignod Ihnnkful for thn vcry li.| heral patronage lieretofuro exlondnd to thn ' ealahli»hiiienl. would 'rce|ierlfully infnrni lho piililie, thut, hnving tuken tho buKincss tu hii self, ho will ut all linios be iiropured to furnish all kinds of Ir«M nnd Bv«ss Caslingrs tnDrd.Er, on tho II rPUMOnnblo tcrni-, snch us and to bo sold hy I'I'.TER REED.jr.Shoriff. SliPriff'M Ofhci., Luncaulor, I IVc. 11, 183!). { 3S.ts. H'uliueble City B'roperty at Sherifi''s Sale. rpV virtue ofa writ of Venditioni Expnnuo to -f5 me dirocled will bosold liy Public Vnndiie, nn Tnosday the 3lBt day ofJanuary next at tho pulilic house of John H. Duchmun East King 1 yiiont in the cily of l.ancavter I The Ibllowing Heal Estato vix ; a lol ofground ilhn<:ily of Laiicastor No.'1U8, lironting on King Street G4 loot, 4} inches and in dopth 245 Cur Wheels. Ilail.ruud CusliilgB, t orgc lluinniora . f^,.^^ hounded on tho east by a lourtoen feet alley, and Ahvili^ Mill and Fuclory Work, Hmss bear- ^j, ,|,„ ||„^j|, |,y another 14 feot alley, on the ings, &.a ALSO, nail-rn.idCur«. steam En-1 ^y^^j |,y i^i jj„_ 502 a„a on the Soulh hy King ginesofany Power, Turning Lathes, Machines, i gj^^^f l^o,5j (,„ ^ Smith VViwk, &c. . . I ^*a^i. TWO STORV Having had Urge and cominodioos buililings i«ffllTT|- JtSISMCXi HtttlSSi eracted, und piiwiO"«ing every reiniiaile fucilily »KMiB I IIA ' to dn husinessi his whole time and uttDniion wil 1 be devoted to it; and having in cili|ili>y Arsl rale niochsnic<; he feels confidenl ihat tliove in wunl of any thing in the line ofliis businoss, will find iSlterifl's Sale. By virtue of a writ of Venditioni Exponas to mo directed, will bo sold by Fublic Vondue, on Saturday the 5th dey of January noxt, at th house of William Fink^ in tho Village ut Reams- town, Lancaster county, the following Rcul Eslata, vir.: About 6 acrea ofLand In Cocalico lownship, Lancasler county, wilh a one Slory 1.0G HOUSE. Log Stable and other improvomonts thereon erected,'adjoining; property of Peter Hurting and others.. Salo to commonco at 1 o'clock in tho ofior- noon. 'Seized and taken in Kxecutinn as the prouerly of Williom Carter and lo ho eotd by PETER REED, Jr. Sheriff, Sheriff's OITice^ Lan. > Doo. 13, 1830. S 35.ts. tray Steer. Cdnie to t'lo BubRcribci residing ncnr ilulierr Mill, in Marlic lownBhip. linncostcr counly, ii Saptoinbcr Inst, a blnch _ iStocr, between two und tliri-o jcara old tho ownor is rPquosIeH lo ci'inc fnrward, prove property pny churgeu und tuke Ilim nway, otliorwiao ho will bo fluid accordiny to Law. CHRISTIAN YEIDER. D.'c. 13, IMS. IBci'inin or aSiipture Cured. Br. W. Ei. A'ra.EE 4^0NriiNUtS to nltond tothe prnclicc ol >4^1)rB. Hood nnd Chaso's TrnBs, und IhiJ cure of Rupluro cvory aftornoon from I to 6 o'clock, at hiB residoneo, Cornor of Euat King and Limo Streets, Iwo Bquurea Eust ol tho Court House. The lollowing leltor wna rcceivod Irom a gentle¬ man who hud placQil liiniHoIf undor hiscaro, dnd who was alilicted wilh lhc inoHt obstinate und nnmanogcabic caao of liornia among the numer¬ ous cusos whicll he has troulcd, viz:— Luncustor Countv May 23, 11333. Dr. W. L. Atloo, Dour Sir.—ll is with foolinga of unminglcd plca..uro und the ninat hcurtrdt grutitudc towurds Dr' Chaso as the invontor of, and tu you os tho sLilful operulor and auc^OBsful upplicuiil of hiu inVdluublo Truss, thut I uni enabled to inform ynn ol" my completo recovery from u diseao which my most nanguinc oxpcctatiuns hnd lor- bidden mo for a momenl tu indulge ; and seaso which hndib eoyo ariy gre win3 wurRc for the space JO neally Iwenly two yours und in my csli. nintion entiiely incurublo. Having tried several oftho instruments oftho day withoul recoiving any benefit therefrom, I wos induced to t:ive this ono a trial, nut from any hnpo that I would dorivo from it u rndical cure, but indulging tho idou Ihol il might tend in 4omo measure, to allcviuto tho n isory uud wrctchedne«B 1 enciirod, which inuny times mailo ".Nono aro uij. ..ivn." The Hiibjdiiicd Iceliiij: ami bonevolniil .•(entiinciil.i aro takini from the "Seventh .\gc of Shakspliisire," in llie .'>e|ilenilier number of the ivniekerbimUer .Mutra/.ine : "See the tliHappninteil in.in, lbe ruinod lur lhe roeuvery nf ,il| deui^s, ami aliiiiiila- (e.l oiMcnnnlryiiionlothisdnlyby earne.it and con.slant appeuls lo their honor and tbeir trnc i.iteresl.s. Will, what a (jener- ons eu.lation llial appeal was answered, yon w,:II know—for it touched a chord wliicb liea deep in all American heart!', spendtliril'i, the ninrder. r, lln; drunkard, Ifllie universal distress wbich pervaded the cnunlry could not lie wilnessed willi- oni a painfnl .synipulhy—ils inelancholy wa.i redeemed by thc hi^'b and mnnly apir¬ it wbicii il roused thronifbout the country. Kor never, on ils moat glorious fields of lial lie, was lliere displayed a more lofty sentiment of honor and couraije tban was then e.\bibiled. Tbc lionest payment of the lliief, the liar, and the Iraiior. Im¬ agine tlii'iv feelings—Ibey are men. Yon bave yonr I'anlls; yon know yon bave. You cannol despise llieni. Tbe very feelings I,.at lell you you are tbeir super¬ ior, in ull points, convicts yon of inferior¬ ity. Ob, pily not lhe poor, fr.r labor aweeleii.s resi; pily not lbc sick, the lame, tbe blind, lbe monrning mollier, debt—lbe homely duly -if private life tlie orphan child—pity nolllie.se, as you was elevated by its universality into a sen- pity the wicked! Vice is the accident of tiineiit of national honor; as tbo whole oarly education. Men are .scallered liko counlry in one mass pressed forward to tbe seeds in tbo field oflbc world—some ils performance, as to some sacred and pat- fall ing od ground, .some in slimy places, riolic obligation.—Whatevercouldbcpaid, some in rani;, woody spols; ob, pity Ibe was paid inslanlly and cbeerfullv ; what wickod! Tbey bave slill tbe power of it was iin|)03sible to pay at once,'was se- rcason, know wbal virtue ia, and rcinein- cured with ample interest for thc delay, ber tbeir early years, andtlie poaco tbat with an utter abandonment of mere sel- goodness brealbes around Ihe heart, peace fi.sbness, and a disrogard of anv pecuniary like the serenity of early morning in the ^ sacrifice necessary lo fulfil Ihcir engage- country. Tbey sland wilb tbeir immor- mcnta. Accordingly tbe manner in whicll tal natures all soiled and polluted. The thc United States have settled llieir im-», bitter taunt and neglect of tbe world keeps mense commercial debl to Europe is a Inst- them in mind of wbal they are, andtlie ing momiinent of their integrity. No soul talks to itself in language bitterer country conld have belter performed ita than one human fiend can utter to an- duty. Even in tbo calmest momenta of other. "Ijangnage," says a benevolent prosperity sucb a settlement conld hardly and elocpient clcrygyinan,"iinplyingscorn be imagined as was accomplisbed amidst ofour fellow beings, should not be used-; Ibe general wreck and confusion of all ita without ij.xlreiiie caulion and discrimina-! great interests with wbicii the country was tion, and without a feeling of evWenI pity alilicted. Tbe consequence is, thatlho Ibal a being so nobly gified,' goneral credit of thc country never stood and regrei me olmust woaiy of lifo and which i found from , should so degrade himself. The meanest | bigher tban at this moment; forit has oxporionce tlie other instrumenti. worc incapablo knave, tbe bravest prolligale, tbe reeling now carneda dislinclion entirely exclusivo " n . .^' -tl • .,. , . , drunkard—what a picture does bo present; and cbaraclerislic—that wliile the Govern- Ifut to my inexproBsiblo lov 1 find, bv tho use' f , - - • i i . . . r .i i t •. i .l. . • ., , r-, 1 oflhi. inestimable Truss, and conformio,. loyour of a glorious naturo in riiina! Let a tear; ment oftbe United felalcs is tbe only Gov. READ— In o slate of health tbo inleslinal ca. 'i frioncly advico and kind cncouragomenis to f»" ""> '>« )>a3aes. Let us blame and .lb- ', crumont on earth tbat bas over paid to tbo nai may ho compared to a river "Whose waters I persovero in wearing it, a euro bus boon cll'cctod | bor if wc musl, but let us reverence nnd ; last cent its national debt, tbe people of it lo iheir advuntage lo call at lho Foundry, West Chesnut street, near Ihn Ruil Rond. UAVID COCKLEV. Laneaster Pec. 13. 1838. . 35-tr. Important to .I!l liters and ¦ M-iNfJFAeTlIREB.S, HOWD'S IMPROVED DIRECT AC¬ TION WATER WHEEL. The p.iib|io ia infarmed ihat the. subscriber haa; been appointed agent for. the manufacturo and'sale's of ,tho above valuable Improvement in Water Wheels. W Is considered by thoao having Ihnm'in usei ar one oftho oiosl im.iortant im¬ provements thathas eyer baon introdnoed. -Pei- sonadeslroiis^of seeing the Wheel, can do so by- calling, at the Foundry, West Cliesnul street. The annexed certificates have been given, as a slill ht Iestiinony of ita viilue, Ibey speak for lliemselves. DAVJD CpCKLBY [COPY] .' ': This is to corlify,¦thiit I have'put in one of Howd's'Patent Coat Iron direct action'VVa'.er .Wheels. !.in:<he place of a.jiew Realslian.wheol; that .lhi)diisct Wheel does not flood the'lail Raoe, as niuchi>y Ihiee inches, as the Reaction did,'and that'l pan grind seven buslieis with the' dlieci iiction whoel an h<ur,and drive two -run ofstonos, where I could nol grind foul' bush, .els in the same time wilh tho Reaction and drivo ono run of Stones. PETER FAHNESTOCK. Ephrata lowriihip,l>an. Co. Oct. 18, lB38. This ie'to cerlify that I'hove charge oflhe a- bnve P. FahiiestocK's Mill, that Howd'a'Patent, Cast Iron direcl action Woler Wheel will driso two. run pf stones and gr.incl ten bushels on hour that' tlm Reaciton,would nii^ drive - more llian oi^'o'rqn'aiid'gfind'fout' biishejs.lnthesarrietlnai); 'Uiai-the RisactionQisodBd tbe tall raca ihl'oe'in '.clieaimnrellrail Iha dlrect;^ action Wheel,' and - that,-I,?onsidef.IJqwd,'«:Dlrcctaction CastlcDii Water |Wheel, lhe,b'o«vl;h^y»«eo(i for otrengtb, Vteiiflinessaiid durabilily,'itpd,oheerfully-recom-. ¦ nie'nd'it to lho publit. ¦ • '¦:. JOtiNSHLOAD. milter.- ¦. ¦ fephratai.Lrn.Cb.001^16.1838..' • . one htory brick kllchon and frame _^^ stable, snbjrcl to annuni ground rontoflnreo pounds sterling; No. .102, adjuin¬ ing the-above'of same frontand depth which ore a two slory brick Iiouso, a one story brick kilch¬ en and aunortory framo building, subjeoi lothe sume annual ground reiit'as the above No. 503, adjoining tlie above No. 602, oftho aame front and depth on whicb ts a one story brick house end a ono story frame kitchen, subject to the annual ground renl of 4„0.0. etorling, Nb. 604, 605, GOti, and 607 fronting on Orango Street, each 64 feot 4^ inchea and in depth to a 15 feet alley 246 foot, bounded on tbe East by Plumb. Streulon the North by Orange Street, on Iho West by Wm. Hensoll's property and.on the South hy B 14 feet alley, subject to a ground rent of i;:25 sterling No. 708, 'renting oh sontbiiideoi King Street, 64 feel, 4 j inches and in depth 345 feet boundod on the North, by King Streei, on the west by a 14 feet alloy, on tho Bouth by a 14 feet alley, subject to an annual ground rent .of OiilT'iC sterling this lol is directly opposite Ann Slreet. Sa.le lo commence ol 6 o'olock In the evening. Seized and taken in Execution as the property of George Moiire dec'd, in the hands and pos¬ session ofHenry Moore adminisirator,'C. T. A. ofsaid deo'd. and to' be sold by PETER REED, Jr. SherilT. Bhorlfi^s omce Laiicastor / - . i>cambei, l^th 1638. i . Sherifi's Sale, By virtue ofa writ ofVenditioni Exponas to mo'directed, will be sold by Public Vondue, on Monday the Tlh dayof January next, ittho public house of B. Witmer In tho 'Village of Paradiae,'Lancastor oounty, the fallowing tract of Land, situated in Slrasburg township, iiancas¬ ler county, conlaining 14 aoros, moro or loss, adjoining lands of Jacob Eshlfiman and others, and tho Lancaster and Philadelphia turnpike, all of whicb is cleared and on which thorearo no buildings.^—ALSO, 10 Acres of E<and^ more or lens in said township, adjoining lands of Ferreo Brinton and others, the uaid ten acres, vuiore or less being WOODLAND, bolb LractB being Lbs property ofThomas Algoo, decoaaed. Sale (o oommonce ai 1 oVIock in tbo al\or. noon. Soizod and taken in Execution as the property orThomas Algoo, docM. in the nande bnd possession of Adam K. Witiner his admin- ietrator, C. T. A. and of GiUy Wintor and Robocca hit) wifg, lato Rebecca Algeo end to be'riold by PEa'CR REED, Jr. Shoriff, Shoriff'a Offico, Lancastor, > Dec. 13, 1834. S Tbo account of John Mathiot, Epq. truitce of the estato uf John Longenecker, of lhe City df Lancaster, will bo conforrod, by tho Court of Cominon Pleas ofLancaster coontj, ontheSUl of January next, unless excoplions are filed. Z. McLENEGAN.Prolh'y Prothonolary's Office,) . Lan. Doc, 13,1838. . S . 35-518. ¦0aw^a.0 the .prriqisefl or.the subecribor in ¦yVal-jvic/f limfnship, tJalf a.mi|o ,i>oin Mount H<iBo'P|!irn»i«>i in- Novombor last, a Jlod Steei, 'wllh'<libtl<(faeii |>nd whlte'iilariif the back, a slit 'In ihs f rglJt^ki,:' 'fbo iivirhop ieaaslrW io prove ¦Iiroperty<^p»y'iih«rge)i,»nd lakd him awiy, other. . wise UewHJ.bo sold iiB thii law directs. P'ooBin'boiJ3,l83S,. 35.31 . Sheriff's Sale. BY viHue of Su.idry writs ofVenditioni Ex¬ ponas to.mu diieoted, vfill be sold by ^ub- |Uoyonduo,on.8ati)rday Ihe Oth day of January, nexl, at tho Kablio House of ^ Jacob Esblemaiy B'oulH Queen Street iii the city ofLancastor Tbe folltwlng Real Estate vii: all the right, titlo and interoBt, of Dr. Abraham Carpenter, of and in the |iiidiyided one third pi.it qf a Planla^ lioii or tract'ol Laiid in Martick I'omnBhip, Lan- castoir Coiliily; "conlainig 112^ acres, adjoining hands of ChristiaYI Herr,-Oeorge Ssiveryi John Baasmaii and^othera With ^hei Improvements theieoi) ardctcd -,, capsisting,or.« suhalantiat new , TWO. S|T9(l,Y LOQ- .,, ]>,'H^etlii9a"J9[«iiE8C, "cediired niider Tlia .yihole. a log ,j|3arn, and otherbiitbuildings; tho, greater'psH of tbe Itact Ja tiiiobirr land.of the besl'quilHy.aretaonable'fartise'xalloht Meadow, ground; all uudetf, gopd feitces, and siisceptabla of being brought to a high slate of cultiyatjoui AliiO thd.uttdlvi'ded third part 6r8'ai:res and '42 perehiis ol first rate chesnut sprbUt land,Ia priino qrder.far culling situate in said Towsishiyi afoie¬ said, on ibe public road leading from liiihcastbr to, MpCalls' Ferry, adjoining' Lands of John Biiusmiih, John Oosiler and others .^ ' Bilelo cbmnienco'ai 6. o'clock In the EviBh.ing. Seised and i^l((ih'in'EJ[dbull»n as the prbperty of DrjAbraliam Cavpepter;'and to be sold by ' '" ¦...:• .•.¦.).PETER REED, J^. ShorifT. , 8horllr.'oOmco,,Ii«oe'aslor,? " Deconibor, tStli, 1838, 5 . Notice. 'ESTATE OF LEAH WECHTER, The trust eccoiint of Coorge Wechter, and Saniinel'-Eberly, Esquire, oh tbe estate of Leah Wechter,.'a'lunatie, wiil be confirmed on lhe Slst of January nexl, by Ihe Court of Common Pleas of Lancaster Counly, unless excoptions aro filed. Z. McLENEGAN. Prothonotary. Prothonotary's Office,? Lan. Doc. 13, 1838. I S5.5ts Sheriffs Sale. By virlue of a writ of VoiiUUibnt EJtponas to 0)0 diroctod,- will bd aold by Poblio Vendue, oh Wednefiday- the Olh day ofJanuary noxB, at the public boubo of C. Brenner, iix the City of Lan¬ caster, tho following Real E8ti^te,;7ix: - . 64 feet 4 inches in ffont, and about 245 feot, to an alley on tbeSouth side efWeatKingatreot ilf ibo City ofLancastor, No. SQD, io the ,)lan ol aaid City, adjoining lot nf Henry Gantz oathe West anda lot of Mrs. Bundle on the Bast, on whiciiuaframo .pwelBin^ Bloitsc, ona and.A bajf Btaiieshiffb- ;S^Q toQo^raanQt) at 6o*cIooh in thct.Byening, ^eizeil.-fuid tnbqn In Execution oai tbo ptvperly of jAcb^ V isnor, and to be sold by ''¦¦ PETER REED, Jr. Shoriff. Sheriff VOffida, Lancaater, i ¦ Dec. ja, 3838. . ¦ I 35.t8. flow ovor tho adjoining land, ibrougb tbe chan¬ nels nivturc or ort has mude, end improves their qualities; and, tu keep up the rompariRonof tbe river, bo long as it-runs on amoothly the cban< nels are kepi pure and hcatihy; but if by some cause lho courso of Lho rivor is stopped, then the waler in tbe canoU in no,longer puie, but soon stBgnaloB and putrifins. Lot ua acknowledge ihal tho work of naturo in the arterial and venous channels is tbe samo. Thora is but one law of circulation in nature. Wlion there is a supera- nundanco of humolial fluid (serosily) in the in- teatinal tubes, and couUvonova tsKOs place, it flaws back inlo the blood vosdoIb. and infllitrates ilself into the circulation. To cRlabliah lhe free couriic ol the river, we mast remove the obMruc- lions which otop its frep course, end tboso of its tributary streams. With ths tiody, follow lhe same natural principle; remnve, by a propor pur¬ gative, the snporiibundance uf humors in tbc in¬ testinal canal. By persevering^ in this practice, the ways oftbe circulation will then be roKtored to the full exerci6e<cf tbeir natural functions, and u state of health will be firmly eKtoblished. 'I hen nevor suffer a drop of bIof>d to bo tokon from you. Evacuate the humors as often and as lon^ at thoy aro dcgcnorated, or an long as you arc sick, SYNOPSIS OF FACT. Brandretb^s Pills are anivereallyusedin every section ofthis wtdoexlen^«U caunuy^'»we they artr itiaue Ki.own.—•trpnardsoffourleon thousana caiOB havo beon certified as cured solely from thuir uso amco tho introductioh of thom into tho United Slaten, thua eutAbUebing the facl beyond all tlnubl that lho Brandrelh Pills cure thc (ap- parontly) most opposite diseaieB by the ono sim¬ ple fact of continually evacuating the bowols with Ihcm, until the dificaso gives way; thefefore, whatever may be said of lho tkeurt, tbe util« ITV oftho PRACTICE IS nOW BBTOND fill DOUBTC Dr. B. allows thot tho curative efTect depends nn Ihe PURGATIVE QUALITIES of the BRANDRETH PILLS; exporioneo ond a con- linuaiion of oxpertmontB for upwards forty yoorR havo made them tho. mosl judiciously balanced purge known. Thereforo, however fong it may be necessary to pereovoro with them for the re¬ moval of any dieoasR, no olhoi thon good can possibly rosult from their uiq—thoyaro perfectly innocent. The healthy, as well as those suffering from disease, should use them—the foimor lo keep thoir blood pure and vigoroofi and tho latter lo romovo all noxious uccuniulalions witlmul woak- en'mfr lho system.. Tbo only care that is required is to procure thc genuine Brandreth^s Pills—and you cannot fail lo procure tho (genuino if tho ad¬ vice ia followed contained in advortieementc headed "Public opiniun is seldom wrong." Wilh as much reason might wo soy, Ihat trees dio from too great quantity of sap, as tbat a man can die from too grodl a (juanlily ofblood. 'I'bo moisture, derived Irom tbe oailh, to the treo be¬ comes sap, and tbo stomach of man from tbe food put-into it becomes lilood, whicb BUpplies the duily waste of the body. Th<* same causes tend to lifo in both.—But that which causes lifo uevor producea death. HOW TO BESECURE FROM COUNTER. FEITS.—Never lo purchase Brondreth's Pills without positively .sure thatthe porson soiling has a copperplate certificate ot Agoncy, and O'observo it has been renewed—no CERTIFI¬ CATE BEING A^yGUARA^TEE AFTER TWELVEMONTHS FHOM DATE thai Pills sold by Ibo holder are genuino. , All Pills having Wm. Brandrelh on the label, and George Hodgkinson on the edge, are cuun- terfeU8,and madoto DECKIVE THE PUBLIC and evade tho law at the same time. Tho only OFF-ICES in PHILADELPHIA where lho truo and Genuine BnAHORETii Pills can bo had are No. 8 NORTII EIGHTH Wired aod 43 UHESTNUT STREET, the undersigned are my regular appomtod AGENTS for tbe sale oflho BRANDRETH PILLS, viz: JOHN SHAFFNER,- LoncaBter. Genorul Agonl. The foUowinij* personrf aro duly authorised sigOAls.for tlm the iato of 13riindretb*K Vegotablo Unlycrsal j^ills in Lancuslor County Pennovl- vaniQ, whoaenaniea 910 Patbrtialdeman, Colunibia, A. E.Robocts, New-Holland, Adama Campbell, Elizabethtown, Goorge i. Qrnsa, Washinglon, . Jacob B. .Tschudy, Litiz, John Hetr, Safe Harbor, John UingwttU,,Cfflrnarvon Township, Moses Eaby, Intercourse, Christian Long, Warwick Corner, Sumuol ^ Snyder, Lundisville, John Stooffbr, Petersburg, Susan Rohrer, Strasburg, a; K. Witmor, Paradiso, Tohn Server, Mountjoy. ' Jacob Charles, Willow Strool, William Duchman, «St Co. Esri Township, Jacob Boar, Maitic Townahip, ^amuel Hull, Manor Township, B.uoh6ng '&.'MyerB,neanifllovvii, ¦Jacob Hu'l," Buck. Drumore, . Mr. InbofT, Mariolta, ..Smoker & Walker, Williamstown. Goorgo B. Shobor, Warwick. David Bear, Coneatoga Centre. Buahong & Myers, Reamalown. Jacob Stouffer, Manhoim, John F, Hummer. N* R. Thoabove Agkntb have oarh of them a Coppor Piato-cerlificato of AGENCY signed wilh a pon by me. Also they oro lp gaily bound under a penalty of FIVE HUNDRED DOL¬ LARS not io sell ur expose for sale any pill boar¬ ing the namo of Brandrolh^s PilN, others tban Jhosa thfly receivo from ME or my authoriMd AGENT or AGENTS- B. imANDRETH,M. D. i241 Broadwiiy, New York. Sept. 2U»iaa9' 'J^-if. whicb I havo every rooaon tL-boliovo will provo pity still. What hopes Jire cast down,! the United States have discharged their to beperroanenf, as I am Baiivfied in my own -^yhat powor.-^ are wasted, what means, private cnffat'cmonts with an unexampled mmd that I am porfert y cured. i * • t i- ¦, i-i-.' r* c i i*.. ¦it ii * i .i Ploaae eccepi my .incero thank, forthc inlor- ^¦''"' >n'<-''i""e, l-os.sil)ilitl«s of unprovo- j fidelity ,—a civ,l glory tills, worth a tlioua. eilyooliavo teten in my behnlf and fortlie ment, aru liiriiR(l into ;;looiiiy di.sa[i|ioint-j and victories. Uiniinese with which yon liovo olwny» iinporletl, menf! WImt is llle inmi, nnd what mightl III tlic midsl of lliGSC troubles the char- to mo eny instruction. I have eiltcil, and which ; he bc ? The very body, wilh its fine or- acter of onr institutions was threatened I by a conihiiiation of politicians in Pennsyl¬ vania, wh.o endeavored to establish as tho basis of .\morican legislation that a char, ter or.Other engagement made by any State Legislature was liable to be annulled by any subsequent legislature—and still moro I hope eoonlo hiive an opportunity ef cxprcasinf', ganization, with il.s wo'nderful workman- nnrfinnfillw. Till tli.ir. .°. . ' ... . . personally. Till Ihnn Noi. l.'i, 1838." 1 remain yours &c. &.c. .11-1-yr. From the Chrietian Keepsake. •SUB xfsma bo-z. ev MRS. LAn.NARD, or PBOVIDH.NCr. The following linee wore written after reading an account of thc death of a young mother and countcniiiioe—Ihere is a lioiler coiisnieiicn ship, groans add sickens, when it is made thc instrument of base indulgence. The spirit sighs in secret places, over its mean¬ ness, its treuchery and dishonor. There is a nobler mind, in the degraded body, that retires within ilself, and will not ! elluctually by any political meeting cnlled look through the diiiiined eye, and will) a Convention—which is only another form not shine llirongh the liloaled and stolid jof e.tlraordinary legislation—and an al- three children, from Iho inhuman neglect of the that wil husband and falhcr. The wife wan taken sudden, stretched not slrer.glhen tho unn th.nl is out lo defraud ; but sometimes ly ill, and lall alone with her little ones, while her | makes that arm treinbli! with ils paraly- hui^band went to procure a physician, and other sing touch; and ¦ soineliiiies shakes, as needful aoaistance, the nearest house being over • with thunder, the whole sonl of thn guilty two miles distanl; bul hc forgot every thing save transgressor. Take heart, poor siniior? his own depraved appctito, become intoxicated be- thou weak brolher of hniiianily! Be ii|: leni|)t was announced to carry that dogma inlo cllecl at a Convention then approach, ing. The assertion ofsuch a right by the .State Government to annul all its engage, menls lo foreigners, put forlh at a monient when thf country was laboring under a temporary inabilily to pay its debts, was. calculaled to destrov all coiilidencc in tho fore accompliBhing his orrond, remained so for a , an'l l)" a "i"" i '"I ""' tli>' I'ospair drive j integrity of our American institutions,- week, and on his telurn found them all dead. It i thoe deeper slill inlo guilt." Is Huppuacu mat o... —.-u ,• , ...x,,, luc j —¦ -. birlh o( her child, and llial the child struggled lon-1 L E T T C R gost—that iu trying to soothe his expiring sister, p,om Nicholas Biddio, Hati. to tho Hon. hc sank down from weakness beside her, and could \ JOHN Q., ADAIVXS. nol at last release himsi'lf Iron) her grasp. I Oh ! mollier dear, my lips ore dry, ' .\iid Ucssy's hands arc cold:— Mother, dear mother! help mc nigh Your bosom—surely you can hold Your little bity. I will not cry, Nor ask ogain for drink or bread, Il you will only let me lie ITpon your breust, and hold my head. Oh, mollier 1 call yonr Utile boy To your bedside—he'll try lo crawl; You said I was your only joy. Your darling Ilenry and your all; And then you looked and screamed out su— "Boy I to your cruel father po. Whv doyou weep and wail lo me? Fly ! fly ! I've nothing here for thco !" Don't store su on nio, mother, dear, I'm still—though Bessy w itl not ^lir; And slic's loo cold to lie so near— O, Jfhy don'l father tome loher? Poor Bessy cried herself lo sleep; I wish I eould—but when 1 try. My lids won't shut—alid always keep Wide open on your staring eye ! Mother'. how can you Uc so still With Ihe dead baby on your arms? Who did the lillla dear one kill I You said 'twas now safe f-um all harms:— Can't I bc dead too mother, say ? I'm sure 'tis very lonesomu here— Is lieaven a very groat long way ? And is our father waiting there ? I'm tired now, and cannot gn, And thc bright sun does blind me su : O, shut your oyer, dear mother, do I And let me love lo gate on you. How can you see us lying thus, Ou this iced floor—imr feet so cold ? Once ynu would fondly run to us, And round us bolh thc blankets fold. I'm falling—oh '. the r'>om turns round— 1 cannot tee you now;—but hark I I hear-a soft and ple^isant sound ; rerhops it is a litde lark. I love such sounds as those to hear, . And it is dark no Innger nuw ; Dear litllo girls with wings aro near. And tbey arc smiling on mc too. O, 'ds theic songs so sweet and clear— I think I hear themVollly say. Dear ehildren stay no longer here;— Come, conic wiih us. we'll lend the way— It musl bc Heaven where li.ey dwell. I como I—I come I—M^ither, farewell 1 To the lion, John Q, Adama, Wathington, D, C. riiri.AUBi.i>iii.\, Dec. 10, lti''8. My Uk.\k Sih—The general resump¬ tion of specie payments presents a fit oc¬ casion to close our correspondence wilh an explanation of the course of the Bunk of the United States in regard to that subject. This shall he done brielly and finallv. On thc 10th of May, 18:J7, the li.iiiks of New York suspended specie payments, and their example was iininedialely and necessarily followed hy the oilier Banks in the United States. The counlry was thus placed in a situation of extreme dif- j ficulty, from which it could be extricated only by instant and vigorous measures for j its protection. The dangers were—the total prostration of its credit and character abro.id—the depreciation in prices of all its public securities and its staple produc tions—and, last and wor.st, that the delVn sive remedy of suspension in'ght be jiro traded until il became ilself u disease. It was manifest loo that Ihe calamity had ou'grown the cap.acily of mere polilicians —Ihat thc country must take rare of itself and rely only upon ilsclf—and as, in times of peril, the voice of the humblest citizen may sometimes be heard above the tumult, my own personal posilion seemed to justi. fy the assumption of instant and deep re¬ sponsibility. Accordingly, at thc vcry moment when Ihis national inisfortiine oc¬ curred, immediate measures were adopted to mitigate and lo repair it their order. and I therefore aaid to you in my letter, "This must not be. It musl be'aecioou. whether this Fennsyivanu „c nure ia a virtuous community or a mere society of plunderers—nor will the honorof thc state be relieved cilher at home or abroad from the stain whicll a few small politicians wish to fix upon her,nntil tho Convention adopts some solemn declaration Ihat there is no power in this nation capable of fio- lating the sacreil eng.ngements oflhe Stalfl authorities. That should be done, and if' any elibrls of mine may avail, that shall be done, for the honor ol this State, forlho character of her sister Stales, and for the- sluhility of our popular institutions." Accordingly, when Ihe Convention met one ofils most decided acts was thc fol. lowing resolution, passed on thc 31st of Novembor, 1837. Resolved, That it is the sense of this Convention that a charter duly granted under an act of-Assembly, to a Bank ot other private corporation, is, when aooep.- ted, a contract with tho parties to whom, the grant is made ; and ifsuch chatter be unduly granted or subsequently misused it may be avoided by the judgment of a Cjurt of Justice in due course of law, and not otherwise, unless in pursuance of a power expressly-reserved in the charter." Thc obliKiition ofthe State Legislatures to fulfil all their engagements made with, foreigners—and the anxiety of individuals to pay their foreign debls, being thus es» tablished, the next care was to enable bofh. to comply with their contracts at as littlo sacrilice as possible. It was due to for- eigners that every debt should be paid—it was due to ourselves to make the most of' our tesourccs in the seltlement. Now tho Qf fl,j,^j, i^ I these resources consisted mainly in i public securities, and the staple produo.. , , ,1 . .1 <• . • . II- „ „r' tions of the countrv. The shook of sus... I. Aware Ihat the first intel ige ice of,''° ^^ ,,,, „,.^-^,,,, sink both to thc the suspension woultl degrade he cl ,-.rac-, P^» .icpression, and ,t seemed ter ol the country and snbject us lo the ^""c 1 ° ^^^^ P ^_^^_^ ^. .^_^^ ^^^^,^^^ reproach of bad la.th and^^ insolvency, I ^^^.1 ,^,^^_^^,^^^ ^^^^^ .„ ^„^,. iuldrcsscd lo you a publis went to Uurope attho same time with lhe news of the suspension, in which I vi.iilu- red to pledge myself for llie fidcliiy of our coiiiilrvnifii. In that letter, of the 12th of M.iy, 1^;J7, Isaid :—"In the mean- timo two greatdiiliesdevnlvc on the Bank and the country. The first regards foreign nalions—lhe second, our own. We owe a debt to^ireigiief.-i, by no means large for ohr resources, but disproporlioned to our, preseni means of paynienl. Wc must take j care that this lale measure shall not seem lo he an ellbrt to avoid llie payment ufour honest debls lo thoin. We have worn; and eaten and drunk the produce of llieir industry—loo much of all perhaps—but that is onr fault—not thcir's. Wc may lake , less hereafier ; hut the country isdishiin-i ored niiK'S.-t we discharge tho debt to the 'I'here can scarcely be any form of se» curity more safe than the pecuniary eiw gagements of the stales. They have a most luxuriant soil—valuable products-- infinite natural advantages—untiriiij; in» duslry in developing lhem. They havo every thing but money,—and for that they are able to pay, and willing to p.iy, much more than the less productive industry of Kiirope can allbrd to pay. Their loans ton, instead of heing wasled in wars oi' extravagance, go loathe direct improve¬ ment of tie borrowing Stntes;—so that there can be no better application of tlio means of anv Kiiropeaii capitalist than to double his income by American invest, inenls. Yet all these require knowledge |ui.;i| information—the ineans of c.Noi. t'lnif eniifidcnce,—and it was thought most expedient to establish an American agen,. 11 I..ondon, as the coniinon centre and lor riding, proceeded .om her bedroom | t^l^" ll^^^^^'^;'; J;; „-. h.id lo rigid | ^ ^^^ ^^^^l^X^^:!^^: '' ' curtailcncnis, Ihe abilily ui pay would be mii.ni nn proporlioij.iblv diiniiiislied ;—while the onlv Irue svst'ein was, t. keep the connlry as liiuch at'ease as consisted with its safe¬ lv, so as In onable the deblors to collect tli'eir re-iourccs for the discharge of their lebts for this purpose in her sleep, and opened the cellar door, was precipitated headlong, 10 tho bottom of thn stair.i. She was awa- ^ kened by tho fall, and found hei^elf vcry . seriously bruised and injured. I Cleveland.-^Vp to tho 1st. instant no less than 'ieajCfiO hbls of flour, and MJ'J, 736 buiihels of wheat and 10'2249 of corn arrived at Cleveland. This is an increase tn tho article of flour alone of ."JO,!!!)!) bbls over tho amount of the same article last year. In like manner tho derangement of thft currency placed the staples of the Soulli enlirelv at the mercy of the foreign pur. chaser,'who could bave dictated the terms of sale to the prostrated planter. It wa.'» that evil by em- Kor the same purpose the Bank, j thought l-P'-t--^;;^ of the capital uf advances on Honth though enlirely oul of its course of busi-l ploying a .'¦'fSe ness and in some degree of collision wilh the Bank in ma ¦ 'ern produce ' il.-i own exclusivo inleresls, active ngencv in coltocliiiy the Bank of ICnglaiid—gave every fucilily liin^ , assumed an I ern produce. I'liis hud two eflecls-ili^^ the d-bis of first was to provide remiltaiiecs to |>av iw .¦n bonds in England, issued to the .Nevy
Object Description
Title | Lancaster Examiner and Herald |
Masthead | Lancaster Examiner & Herald |
Volume | 5 |
Issue | 36 |
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 | 1838-12-20 |
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 | 12 |
Day | 20 |
Year | 1838 |
Description
Title | Lancaster Examiner and Herald |
Masthead | Lancaster Examiner & Herald |
Volume | 5 |
Issue | 36 |
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 | 1838-12-20 |
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 586 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 |
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ratHTKU AND. PtTBLIgHED HY
BOBfiBT w. flno»t |
Month | 12 |
Day | 20 |
Resource Identifier | 18381220_001.tif |
Year | 1838 |
Page | 1 |
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