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••IH PWtOW fi^ilt*?^ •S'S £1H B IS STHaxfaTsc. LAN CAS TER. LAN CAS T ER C OU NT Y. P A.- PRINTED Ai\10 PUBLISHED WEEKLY rg^ii^'r^j^^-' u^'^iJJiiiJCJ.wuf»i -BY ROBERT WHITE i^/i 1 D D L E T 0 W. «ssa TOUia •3sa:^5^ao:^®Q a»9<» fWiimii'i'iiiig waiis>^si0a)ii^o ^^^laoM So aS'Cia^k. riE^^>v^ siamansso '^mx IH'WlNER€t,HrRALD. MidMce ah JVortb (l|ucen Street, -WAGNER'S OLD STAND. Torens .of Pufellcation; Tb« EXAMINER & DEMOOtATIC HERALD {•'publishod wockly.oii It tlouble roynl'Bhcet, at TBO aoLLARs, per annum, pajrnblo within thrco inonths:from the limo ot oabsoribing; ortwo D0Lt,Ait9 HND FiPrv OK.VTS, at tho ond of tho year. No subscription will bo taken for less than six moniha, atid no paper discontinued until all ar- rsiiragcs are paid, except at the opiion of tho publisher; and a failuro tb notify a discontin- oanca,,will be considered a now engogemont. Advortisinc will be dono on tho usual torms. Xetters to insure attontion must bo post pnid. LAW NOTICES. "BTlf AS romoved to tho room formerly occupied SLM. ^J Johi Jj Thompaon, Eaq. in Contro ^uaro, near' tho Lnncaaior Bank, whero ho will bo hnppy' to atiend lo all business entruBtod to him. Ho can at all times bo found cithor at his ofHcQ, or at the Hotel ofMr, Coopor, Lanoastsr^ Jan. 13,1841. . tf-6 .MTTOMJVB'W JIT JL,liU. OFFICE in East King atreet, next door to Adnm Reignrt'a Wine Btore—will attend^to 4nj professional btiaihesB that may bo entrusted to hia care. Lancaster, April 11,1639. ni"'"i'" ' I '¦" ' • ADVERTISEMENXa ADVEUTISEMENS. ADVERTISEMENTS. Wor the Education af Mays. OUNT JOY INSTITUTE is locoted in . the pleosonl village of Mount Joy, Lnncns. tor eounty, Pn., twelve miles from Lancaster city, B" described materials to be used in tho constriiC' on tho Mnrrisburir Rail Road, nnd about aovon, tion of tho Unilway Track betweon Horper'a Forry liount' rido from Philadelphia, ond two from Hnr- and Cuinberland; risburg, wilh onch of which and with Lancasler ' .Satoed iumier/or Under-ailla and String-pieces. ••Ai)VERTiSEMEi\']'S. :TCLm-i»y-^TBl>'Tnr=1'P^?VHnrT'T--''''-^"*"¦'¦-'* f--'-.tfT—r- ENGINEER'S OFFICE, Baltimoue Aiin Ohio Rail Road. ¦ffJROPOSALS, nro invited for the folloWing tf.19. JOB PRgNTZNCfr. HoTing a. funeral ossartmeiit of large elegant plam and ornamental Type, wo nre prepared to eie¬ cuto evory description bf. Cards, Circniars, SSill Steads, - NolcfivIBlauks, leeceipts, JUSTICES, LEGAL & .OTHER 'Printed witli neatness and deapalch, on rea«onablo terms, at ibe ofjice of tho ^Examiner Se Herald," Ko. 29, North Queon Street, Lnncaater. f J1HE VALUABLE FARM conlaining wo Aun- .¦ dred and aixty.oeven aerea of Limeatone Land, upon whieh the aubseriber haa been residing tur tho lest (ix years, is now for sale. The fertility of ita «oil ia unsurpassed by any Innd in tJie County.— Fifly Acrea, ten of whieh \ycre rnthcr out ofordcr, Jielded fourteen hundred nnd ninety one bushela of puW! wheat in the yoar 1838. Nenrly in lho ¦oontie-tif the Fnrm ore the buildings, •conaiatiiig'of a comforiable IkWELLING HOUSE. M- a part of which is now—containingjHBj(_^_ XDven rooms' withont the kitchen and ils latt8,l'roin Tihich JOU see almoat overy acre of the farm, and >a fine view of thceurrouniling country, a BARN i^itb stabUs aitached sufficient to huld sixteen hor- ¦iie,JaDd tho rest of lhe improvemenls havcbeen built wilhin the laet eighteeu inonf Aff, and aro a Gtaiherjr, with gamers to. hold 2000 bushels of '^rain,« wagon'shed and Com houeo, that will crib 'Qpwarde of S500 bushels—thereto, an Overecor'e, 'Carnage, Meat, Icc, and Spring houfio, and Black¬ smith shop. Three never failing aprings of puro tvater, running through tho farm, and are at no 'great distanco from thedwclling hsum, whieh has also a pump of excellent water hear the door. Tha Farm ia divided into eeven fields, so that the ¦Slock 6roin each can pass to and from water. Tho funciiig^,boRnl,-eap and rail.~wben the balance of 'the Bluff, noio prepared, ia tiaed^—will be equal'to 'Viy in tlie county. Fifty acrea are now in wheal, and.the balance oftho landio sapling and common ¦clover and (imoihyi nil of which it yields raost a- 'hundantly.. About fifly acrea are in Thia land laj's ndjoining to Judge f Thomaa fiuelinnaii's farm, upon which ; he resides, and tho Chesapeake and Ohio ^Ganai, ten railes irom Hageralown and five frora 'Williamaport. FosseBsion can be given imraedia- itely. . 'Terus of Sale—One third oftho purchnse mo- ¦ney in hnnd, nnd the bnlahoe to suit the purchnser. I will also soil wilh ten nccos ihcrelo, the Runnitig iwo pair of Burrs, lata'tiieiproporty of Mrs. Gnllowny, adjoining the <iboV9'ranh and about fifhr yards from the Chesa- ¦peake and OhioCanal. It hna an immense water iall, and wilh liltie OKpcnao could do a grent bnsi- ciess, aa-itla.fed wilh twelvo large aprings, ^nd can aflbrd to give, owing to ita nearness Id tho Canal, mora for wheat fhan any mill in (he cuuniy. Poaaession will be given on Iho 1st dny of April oo'xt. . . ¦ Tei»U W OAts—Tho aame as for tho Fnrm. PEREGRINE FITZHUGH. December SO. 1840. tf.j, thoro nro (two) daily communicntions. Tho buildings uf the Instilue are Inrgo nnd oom modious, nnd well auilod to the accommodation of n Boarding SchooL Three objocta willbe aimed nt in thc ayalem pur¬ sued in this Instituie, ns of. vital importance: 1st, The fdrmntion of u good mornl chniactcr, taking tho Biblo na tho guido: 2d, The dovelopcmcnt of tho monlnl faculties: nnd 3d, The cullivotion of those hnbita thnt may tend tu auccess in life. The Prinipai and Proprielor of the Institute has thc ndvnntngo of more thnn twenty years' ex¬ perience in the active duties of education,seventeen of whieh Ile hns beon tho Principal ofan Academy for Boys in thc city of Philadelphio. Tho pupila will bo under the cnro nnd control of lhe Principnl and his assistants at all hours, eat¬ ing at tho some table, sicoping.undcr the same roof, 9nd in all respects constituting onc family. The School was commenced in May, 1838. Thc plan oftho studies embracea an elementary course, Malhematica.Composition, Eloeulion, Nut¬ ural Philosophy, Chemistry, Drawing, and Bliisie; with tho Latin, Greek, Hebrew, German, French, alld Spanish Languages. TERWL9. Tho year will conaist of two terms, or sessions, of five calendar months eaeh, commencing on the 1st of May, and the 1st of November. Tho charge for board,''wa8hing, li^hta, fuol, and Tuition in ull thc English and Claasical sludica per scsaion, pay¬ able in advance, is -. - $85 90 For Modern Longuoges, cach extra - 10 00 Drawing and Painting, or Instrumental Music, oaeh 10 00 Further information mny be oblained by letter, or by calling at tho^ lnstitute,and references cheerfully given. A record of the standing of each pupil in sludica and bohaviour will be-kopt, and a copy sunt to pa¬ rents and guardians. It is requeslcd (hot eaeh articleof clothingahould be marked with'tho owner's name entire, and eaoh pupil furnished with towels and basin. J. H. BIIOWN, Principal. Januqry 27, 1841. ly-8 64,583 Blicka of Scontling, 4^x8 inches, and 20 fli long, clear of slump-shot,containing 3,275,000 fl. board meaaure. 54,500 do do .1x10 do do , 2,725,000 ft. Crrcai 'ISh'rgaiiiis tu suit uvw Housekeepers!: ron Tns LlNCMlTkR E.'TAMIKEa AND HERALD. Tan Buron'a IVXarch to Kinderhook. lid while ho shook Th'unaK heiirlilj- hy thu hnnd, Sritou.M, Esq.; bui liolurg nny nction wna takoii, I nnd kissed Angelica Iifly limes over, lie merely ,ba Conyenuun a.ijourued lu meet nt tha CourU i iiitMcred,"Whi, the dickens diil'ntltliink Ilf Illlll!" ,, , ., „ , , J "-" '" ""^^^ " '"• ^o"'*- ' ' -' -^ . House nl 2 o clock P. M. Tunc^SAiLon Dot. Making togedier 6,000,000 ft. Hewn Timber for Tiea and Blocks. 105,600 sticks, ho^A'n flat on t'*o opposito siilcn, tu t thickness of 4J inches, nud width of C inches. nnd 7 fcet long. 30,200 du flniied in snme manner to a ihicknc.n of 3 inchca—widtli nnd length aamo ae tho ptc- j ceding. Cast Iron for Chairs and Plates. 52,800 Joint Chairs, weighing 7! lbs. cach, 409,000 Ibs, 52,800 Middio do do 4 do 211,000 52,800 Bottom Plates, do 2j do 145,000 FOR SALE In WasIiingtoM <:oniity, ma.. iY vinuo of a Deed of Trost cxooutod lo tho I aubacribers hy Abraham Barnea and others, •thoy will aell at Privaie Sole, 6 Valuable FarmSj '-lying! lli aoid county, being part of the ilfonlpelier JSataia, which was owned and occupied by the late .i?ohn 'Thompsom Mason, Esquire. No. 1 contains 1S3 Acros. 2 S 4 6 6 l( M <i ft ¦<( 188 195 2U1 lis 190 do. do. do. do. do. SUSQUEHANNA INSTITUTE, A. Boarding: Bchool for Toung* CtontlemGn Near Marietta, Lancaster County, Pa, THIS SEMINARY was opened underlhedirce lion oftlic subacribor, on tbc first of October last; and ulready, in lbc short space of two months, numbers over n/ly etudents. The maneion pur- choflcd for the purpose is probably not excelled in tile United Stalea, fortho beauty ofits situation,— The edifice is a splondid struciure, three stories iligh, and was built ai Uie cost of $17,000; it ia now erpreasly fitted up for a Boarding Sclmol, nnd com- bines almust cvory requisite forthe accommodation ofboth pupila and teachers. Thc buildings aland on an elevaied spot of ground, two miles northwcft ofColumbia, and a short distance from thc Penn¬ .sylvania Canal and the Suaquohimna River. The communication by stage and railroad bo- twecB this place, Piiiladelphia and Baltimore^ is daily, and a few hours' ride through a fertile coun try, will find you in citlior cily. ' Xt is intended ihatnoexertion shall bc spared to render ihe youlh happy, who are or may bo confi¬ ded to thc caro of the Principal. Connected witli thc Seminary are ample play- grounds, und a gymnaeium hus been lined up ex¬ pressly for thc umuBoment und exercise oflho pu¬ pils. The dormitories aro airy and convenient, and v^ill bc warmed in winter, if desired. In the domeBtic and general arrangements, spe¬ cial caro will be inken of tlio health of tho pupils, and measures will be adopted for this end. While the inlellect witl bc cutlivalod, due atteniion will be paid to the physical education of the pupilf^; and theobjcct particularly aimed at in this seminary, will be the formation of a good moral churut ter. The course of instruction t^mpriscs Orthogra- phy, Reading, Arithmelic, Geography, iho uso of tho globes, Knglish Grammar, Composition. Hislo¬ ry. (general and natural,) Book-keeping, Algebra, Geometry, Mensuration, Surveying, Knginccring, Aforal and Natural Philosophy, ChcmiBtry, Ablron- omy, Practical and Ornamental Writing, KxcrciscB in Elocution, Drawing and Fuiniing, Vocal and Instrumental Mu^ic, with' lhe Latin, Greok, Gcr- intm, French, and Spanish Languages. Tho Library of the Institute numbers already over 1000 volumes, and nearly $500 have been ex¬ pended in the purciiase of a Piii los opli ical appara¬ tus. Thc principal has'also taken great pains in se¬ lecting a splendid Fiano and other instrumenis for tho use ofthe studenls in Music. 'rJBACHJQBl.S. £• A. Sick01% Prof, of Gorman language and Literature, Teacher of National Philoaophy, Drawing and Penmanship. J, in. Boggs, A. B., Teacherof Latin and Greek languages. ItlonsieflBr E^. £<aCosto, Prof., ofFrench and Spanish languages, ond Bollos letlros.. S, KIoz, Prof, of the Piano, Violin, and Clarionet. 'F. Sfiarman, Tutor Juvenile Department. Tho German language iatuught by a native of Prussia, tho Fronch by a native of France, and the Spanfeb, by a gentleman, who, by several years' residence in Peru, Chili, and Ecuador, has made himself entire maslcr ofthat tongue. Thc students of those thrco languages have hore « rare opportunity of studying thorn on Munesca's unrivalled plan. Tho school year will bo divided into two sessions of five months each, tho llrst nno commencing un the first of October, tbo socond on the first ofApril. Tbition, board, washing, mending, fuel, light, and thb use of tho globes, maps, apparatus; lec¬ tures oh National Hislory.ChomiGtry, &.C., perscf- ston, payable in advance,. 875 00 Tho extra chargo per session will bo for Music, 13 00 Modorn languages, and Drawing. oach, 8 00 Tuiiion of day.scholars, in the gen¬ eral studies of tho Inetituto, per session, payable in advance. Thrco of theso forma havo comforlablo improve -ments—iho otbors unimproved. Thoro is a sufii *cioDt quantity of timber attached lo oach iarm— thoy aro all now in cultivation. . Thees lands lio within throe or four miles of tho ^hosopoako and Ohio Canal, nnd near tho West- •ern Turnpike. They aro among tho fiesf quality -of lithestone lands in the county, ond particularly adopted to tho oulturti of Whoat, Rye, Corn and Clover, Al moto piirticular description is doomed unnu. ^cesaary, aa porsona diaposod -to purchaso aro re- •quoBted to view thn lands and judgo for thomsolvoB, •which will be shu wn by Doclor Wharton, or Mcl¬ chor B. iMoBon, Esq., who reside in tho irnmcdl- 'Oioncighborhood, APlotofthemconboBOonaltho •office of either of the aubsciiberfl in Hagonito\iirn, Tha terms of salo arc dno third of the purclmbO imoney in hand, and tho residue in one and two ijrears, bearing ihi^oresi from lho day of salo—^tho purchasera giving notea and approved security; «nd on lho payntient ofthe whole purchnab money, ¦ ^od deeds will booxoeutod totho purchasers,con¬ voying tho proporty la fco aimplo, Tho title is in. ^spulable. 13 00 A regular examination will bc held at the closo ' every session; a record oftho standing ofcach pupil in studies and deportment will be kopt, and of every session; a record oftho standing ofcach pupil in studies and deportment will be kopt, ' acopy forwarded to parents or guardians, The students lo bc furnished with thcir own towels and basins, and to havo them and ihcir clothes distinctly marked. Application may be made to the Principal, by iottcr or otherwise, at the Seminary, and roforen- OQfl cheerfully given. EDWARD A. SIEKER, Principal. December 9, 1840. ' Iri Notice to FaB'incK*f$. THE subscriber having purchosed from Dr MullieiB,apatont right for thc counlyof Lancas tor, of Total lbs. cast iron, 765,000 Ibs. Wrought Iron for F^astenings. ]05,C0U Scrow-bolls 7j iiiehuB long, and i in diam. wt. I lb. each, 105,600 105,600 NuUi for same, (1 j square 0-16 thick wt. ilb. each, 52,800 105,600 Washero, ofa wedge form, 3j inches long by 2.^ wide, and i inch average thick¬ ness, and weighing 9-16 lb. 59,136 105,600 Platea of rulled Zinc, samo length and width, and 1-16 thick, weighing 10 to tho pound, 10.560 844,800 Ilook-headcd Spikes, 41 inches long, 7-16 square in the shank, ond weighing 4j oz. each. 234,710 Tho Saiued Lumber may bc of wliite or yellow pine, with not moro than un inch of sap on two edges oftho stick; free from largo knots, shakes or decay of any kind. A portion of the 4tx8 sennlling may be proposed for to be furnished, of while onk, under the same conditions as to quality. The points of delivery raay bo at Baltimore, George¬ town, Harpor*3 Ferry, Cumbcrlund. or any other point upon thc line of the road, and the proposal will state Ihe places as well as times at which tho Lumber will be furnished. Proposers to whom more than ono of thc plates just named aro accessible, will separately stato their piices for delivery at each; so as to ullow an option tu the Company in regard to thom shoald tho proposal bc accepted. The hewn Ttnifccr, intended for lho cross-tics and sup port-blocks, may be of while-oak,' rock-oak or chestnut-ouk, or of chestnut. It must be sound wood, and straight in one direction. It the propo ser prefers delivering it in the rough^atnte, and docs not wish to undertake tho hewing of it to thc required dimensions, be can so word iiis proposal, and in that cusc thc size ofthc slicks must be such as to permit them, when dressed, to bc oflho full dimensions specified, clear of bark ond axc-kcrf. Il the tinibcr is cul whilethe bark is luose, it must be stripped oif before the delivery. The delivery may be made upon any point of the lino, between HarjMJT^a Ferry and Cumberland, and lho poinls botweon which it will take place must bc slated. Tbcro are to overy mileof track 31,680 fcet board measure of ^x8, and 26,400 feet of 3x10 acanU ling, 1056 cross-ties dressed lo 4^ Inchei Oiick, and 302 dressed lo 3 inches thick. Proposals will not be received for a less quantity of any of the kinds of timber, than will lay a mile of track. The Castings for tbc chairs and plates will be of on easy pallorn—they muatbc of strong and sound metal, and stnootltly casi—tho cuulractor furnisii- ingthe patterns. Tlie screw-bolts and nuts will be of sound, tough iron and mado with exactness lo the required form and size. The washers will bo of bar iron, rolled wilh the proper section, cut off and punched for tho passage of the boll. The zioc platea similarly made. The hook-headed spikes to bo ofiron of as good a quaUty as that of the screw bolts. The ironfastinga juat described may be deliver¬ ed at Battiinoro, Harper's Ferry, Cumberland or anv point ofihe line of tlie rorid between the two lutler places—uud the places and times of delivery will be stated in tbc proposals. There nrc lo every raile of track 7656 lbs. of castings—1584 lbs. of bolts and nuts—591 IbsTof iron washers—105 lbs of 2inc plates, and 2247 lbs, of spikes. No pro¬ posal for a less quantiiy than will supply 10 inilcs will boreceivcd. Monthly estimates will be mado of the quanti¬ ties of each kind of materials so delivered and four fifths of tlie value at thc contract prices will be paid thoreon—reserving to t!ie Company the option of paying tho aaid four fifllis in Baltimore City 6 per cent stock at par—or in the stock or¬ dcra of tho Company at pnr ; and also reserving, thc opiion ofpaying ibr the remaining fifth in liko raanner, when thc delivery of the whole qunnliiy contracted for shall have been completed accord¬ ing to thfl contract. If the materials contracted for or uny pnrt of them arc not furnished at the ti me.'i required, thc Company may dissolvo tho contract nnd rclain^Iio one fifth due on any which nmy have beon ulready delivered, and no estimates or pnynicnLs ehall bo mado or on accountof materials delivered htfore tho time epccified fbr commencing the delivery of tho eamo. Thc monthly payments shnll bo mndo al tho Company's offices in Baltimore, Cumber¬ land, or Martinsburgh, Va., at thc option oflho contractor, and tho final paymfints shnll bo made in Baltimoro. The mannor and times in which tlio materials shall bo furniflhod on thc difierent purls of the line will he specifically provided for in tho contrncls, and particulars will be given onapplica- tion lothc undersigned. It will he required tjiat about ono half of tho whole quantity of materials shall bo delivered aa early as possiblo between now and iho lst of December next. A model of tho rail and itsaupporia nnd fuslcnings will ho ready for inspection at tho Company's ofiico in Baltimore by tho 20lh currcnl. Thc proposals will be dircctod uijdor seal to thc subscriber, cither at Baltimore, Cumberland or Morlinyburgb—nnd willbe received up to tho ISlhof Mnreh proximo. By order oftho President nnd Directors, BENJ, If. LATROBE, Eng, Loc. and ConiV. Baltimore, Feb. 17, 1841. 41-11 Opposite the S'aritncrs'^ JlSank. I JAS on haml 2000CHAIRS ofdifierent kinds, M. wbicli ho will aell WbolcBalcnnd Retail.vcry low. ALSO, a largo Slock of OAlfllNllIT IFlLSKff^OTyiRli:, compriaing cvory nrtiele in iny lino to suit now iKnuckccpcre. I would respectfully invito my triends oftho City and County and tho public generally, to call and examine my splendid ofcsortnient ofail kinds of Furniture on hand. My itock heing un. usually largo tliis apring, I am delerniined to aell low to Muit thc times, nnd will warrant every arti. cle I ecll. N. B. 1. havo just received 3 barrols oftlio su¬ perior New York Copal If arnishj which I will BCll, Wholesale and Retail.* This var nish is the'best article ever used for Cabinet and Clmirmaking, and for doors ami hand railing in Iiouses, as it dries fast in the Ghade; it can bc had only al my establishment—I am the only ngenl for Lancaalo'r County. Chnirninkcrs can be bup¬ plied with dry Chuir turned siulF and bows'nt all limes. Iwould take thia opportunity to relnrn my sin¬ cere th&nks for tlio very liberal cncouragcmenthcre- tofore extended to mo, and would rcKjiectfulIy soli¬ cit a continuance of patronage. J. F. S, Lancasler, Feb. 17, 1841. Im-U A Bi/CK-EvK GinL.—IlA^y.VA Cnousc, a girl of| flixyoftrg and seven months old, has been here for | fiood Uyc. tay cotavades, one auil all. vhe best of ftiomU' ^'j^^ ^''y«- ^^^^ }^ « mumniolh child, ^.cighing ' must nan. ; lol pounds, Khe has a Inrge bony frnnio and pow- Altho-ID iL-avc thifl Bplcndi.1 nail, will sorely grioro my "ful muscle,—is aclive and eihibilB more mind lic-irt . I than childrun generally dn, at hcr age. She can Thi-Hinrm ia calhTinn lo invviow. which way so o'or I ' !''V^'^'"".^' ''cr "»" wsiglit;—is luur fcet and 2 inches m lirighl, and measures the sumo iiround lhe cliPBt, Inking in lliu shouldors, ju: t helow (he ; inrm ia gaih'ring lo iny viow, which vvay so o'or I lunk, Anil nolIiin l\,e2iste\''s XoVice. THE accounts on tho Estates of the respective decedents hereunto aniiexedi are liled in the Register's Office oi Lancasler couniy, for confirma. lion nnd allowance nt an Orphaiw' Court of snid county, commencing on BIO^'DAY, the ]5th of MARCH pcxt, at tiio Court IIuusc, in tlle city of Lancaster, as follows, to wil: John Pyle, Drumoro twp. By Thomns Trego, adminifitrator. Dr. Andrew Hershey, Borough of Mariet¬ ta. By Jacob .Slibgucn and Henry Mouk, ad- minisiratoru. John Swar, Manheim twp. Guardian Ac¬ count. By George Weiler, Guardian of Jacob Swar, a minor son of the said John Swar, dec'd, John Gnrber, Salisbury twp. By John Kurtz, Scn'r. administiator. - Joaeph Heisey, East Donegal twp. By Jacob Engle, one ol the K.Kccuior3. Joseph Heisey, East Donegal twp. By Susanna Brenner and Benjamin E, IVIufiscr, Ex. ecutors of Michoel Brenner, dceeiised, who was * oneof the Executors of thc suid Joseph Heisey, deceased. Isaac Weaver, Lampeter twp., Supp'y. Guardian Account. By John Buaiiong, Guar¬ dian of Isaac Weaver, a minor sonof the suid Isaac Weaver, deceased. Jacob Roland, Mountjoy twp., Supp'y. Account. By JacobGood, one ofthe adm'i-s. John Horst, Loacock twp.. 2nd Supp'y. Account. By Samuci Shirk, surviving E.vccu- tor. Jacob Sneader, Sen'r. .EaxJ -jivj). By .Ta¬ cob Sneader, Administrator. John Wechter, Elizabeth twp. By Ma¬ ria Wechter and Benjamin Baimer, adm'rs. Elizabeth Boyd, Borough of Coiumbia. By Evan Green, Executor. Magdalena Hershberger, Ephrata twp. By Anna Brubaker, adminislraliix with the will annexed. Samuel Jacobs, Earl twp. By Mary Ja¬ cobs, administratrix. Thomas Winnemore, Elizabethtown, Guardian Aecount. By Margaret Winnemorc, Gunrdian of Margaret.Winnemorc, a minor daughter ofllio said Tiiomas Winnemore, dec'd. Jacob Carpenter. By Lovi Carpenter and William Carpenter, ndministralors of Christain Carpenler, Esq., deceased, who was lato surviv¬ ing Executor of said Jacob Carpenter, dcc'd. John Nauman, Borough of Manheim. By John Fass, administrator jde bonis non, cum tcstaniento annexo. Daniel Snavely, Lanipeter twp., Supp'y. Account. By Jolm Bachman, Sen'r. and Jo- seph Ilerr, Sen'r. administrators. Ann Maria Culbertson, Pelersburg. Christain Kauffman, Executor. Margaret Ober, City of Lancaster. Charles II. Hcinitcli, administrator. William Coleman, city of Lancaster. Edtvard Coleman and Lewis Hurford, E.x's. Mary McDarrah, Borougii of Washing¬ ton, By George G- Brush, Kxccuior. John Houghendobler, Borough of Wash¬ ington. By George G. Brush, acting Adm'r. Moses Moore, Sadabury twp. By Robert Moore, Admihistriitor. Henry Gackly, Elizabeth twp. By Peter Dinger, Jr., Guardian of Sally Gackly, John Gackly, Magdalena Gacldy, Henry Gackly, and Peter Gaeklyijminor children uf llic said Henry Gackly, dec'd. Abraham Voiidersaal, Lcaeock twp., final and supidcmentary Accoimt. Ily Samuel Weid¬ ler, acting Executor. Jacob Martin, Manor twp. By Henry Martin, Administrator. Henry Dehna, Weat Donegal twp, John Smith, Jr., Adminislraior. Dr. John Brown, Litllo 15ritain twp John Wehsler, Adininislrator. Barl)ara Grofl', Earl Iwp. By By By By By By ; Icfl for mo to do, but mnreh for Kinderhook! Bat call up Ucnion o*cr we pnrt, (perhaps to meet no moro) Iiill him to nalt Wno.llinry, if thL-rc'a any gold in atora; Then let US havo our nalarica, if that ahould tnke it all. We'll not havo Hoon a chance again of making auohahr»uI. Vou knowl promis'd four years back, when first I look the chnir. To carry out thc principle of Iiim who plac'd me there; The principle wni gold you know, (oflhal there is no douht,) Then. Lovi, fork it over horB, we'll carry't fairly out. And bring us out a demijohn, likewise a golden cup. We'll drink n round of curfici down, for them who ui'd us up; For hnd tlicy hehl thcir babbling longuca bul Just ona twelve •monlh more. We'd env'd their ttiiti-imuon lunga of all tins darn'd up¬ roar. We'll rPEisiiirlhcee curses up.and leave them on thoohylf, Tlic firal that t would nominaiti would be oldTip hiuiEcIf; Kor he can boast of battles fuught, and viclories bravely won, Whilst I my cuuniry to defend, havc ncverflr'da gun. I never yol, in all my life, had the most distant notion, To venture my corporeal porlsiwhure bullets were in mo¬ tion ; Gunpowder too, that odious smell, withmcdoos not agree, Thc DIood-hnuiids might just do as well, anil they are the things for mel OoLcanil Davis don't forget, whon curacs are dividing, Far by thL'ir scrutinizing scorch, our fate this day's <le tiding; And Talmadoe too, and Hunry Clxy, for thera one thun* doriii;j curse, For tho' wo never manag'd right, they made it still look wor«ie, Iluf not with fiuch na these alone, have wc began to fall, I find our cauf;o is In.sing ground before the people all; Thercfurc to name thcin man by mon, my limo and tongue would fail. We'll drink one general bumper down, and cuno them by wbolesale ! Now, for the very soul of mc, I never yet could ace. Why thcy prefer old IUrrii^oh to^sucli a mnn.as mc; Bul hud [ those >Iilitinboys, twnhundred thousandstrong, I'd tench them quite a (lifTurciit lunc fur their nuvv Ilat¬ rison song. I trusted Kcndnll nnd the Globe would keep nil matter light; rio swore hy tbe Sub-Trcasury, he'd labor day and night; He Bcri:w'd llis preia with giant force, but still it would not do. He could not check thc onwnrd courao of oldTirPECANOB. I whi^pcr'd Amos privately, thnt wc would hc disgroc'd, For whun he undertook tu iie, he did it bo bare-faced; Uut AmoH told me to my teeth, lo lica hc was eIiuI up, Or else say uuthiuggood of mc, nor harmleasof old Tip. I then try'd Duncan in thc storm, to bear what lie -could Boy, IIcTOW'd thatin a pamphlet furm lic'd blow old Tip awny ; Uut when thc pamphlet came ta light, it blew himself sky high. And sorely he'll repent thc dny he fathcr'd such a lie I I turn'd mc to Buchanan, then n Democrat must rarn, (.Made ont ofnn old FcJeruli.st.withstuircnuughtnspare;) Ittii Jimmcy'ffwork ho nver duno, fur nuw I plainly sec, Hc madu two votes for Hnrrison fur unc hc guin'd to me. f ihnu-ht I cauUl hnre will'd tho chniF in Jimmcy frauk mill freo, Jufit as old ntck'ry, years ngo, had wiird thc same to me; Hut all uur schemed arc blown nway, like clmlT hefore thc storm, Aad everywhere the people sny, Tip, Tyler and Reform 1 Thua, every hreeze uf wind that blows, still blows bad news to me, And up Bait Itivcr wc must go. for nught that I can sec ; E'en Jncktion's 'spoitsibiJity can't tinvu nu: from a full, And miserable cumforie rs, I muiit pn'noinirc you nil. There's one small coniforl.still rcmaina,aconsolation sure, There's imt onc dollar leftuf clinngehnnlcidor to procure; Thc times nrc chang'd in thid respeci, 1 freely must con¬ fess, And how Old Tip will do for cash, I leave his friends to guess. Then let us have n parting glass, and take a long farewell, j When wc shall all meet here ngain, no man nllvc can tell; And Amos with your lying press, may scamper off for home. VouMl not bo wanted here 1 guess, these forty years to coinc. But what's that souml aalutcs my car, with fiflng and with drumming, liOok out there Poiiist.-tt just to bco, if Harrison lacnming He'll clear tbe patch I hnve no doubt, just a^ he iis'il to do, When lie our Savage foea did route, at OUI Tippccuride I DIlUMOUi:. shou I tier joint—her liiiiha aru I.irjjc and m'lscular.' Hcr temperament issan^uitio, biHuUHand linijiliat- ' if, givinp Htrciiglli iirid aitivity. She is mi )ier way ; to CoIuinbiH nnd Cincinnali. She is truly ;i j)nKii-' ^"' g-y in sizo and wcij^;!;!. Tlin rarcnfViams will hu TWO O'CtXJGK.P. M. f^oiiTtmlinn mot pursnanl t" ndjnurr.mcnl at lb« Court liouso.- Tho rcsolutinn cominocilalory of Mi. Strohm hciniy undor consiileralion, oq motioa of A. Iv. Wilmer,--' Rhii. tho resolclinn wai willw drawn. Tho Convention then proceeded to aIccI Eighl Dtlcgales to ro[)reaeiit Lnncuwler County in th© Stato Cunvenlion, whon thc Toilttwing ncroolocteif revived in Oiiio and Ivcnluclcy.—Mussillmi {Ohio) Gax. GEORGt: FOUO, Jr., Cl:y. y.\Tli\?ilEL ELLMAKKn. Cily. SA.MUEL R. PArrEKSON, Raplio Township. G HOIIGE MUIXIN, iUinor do. 'i'lIO.MAS ll. nURKOWKS, Lancaalor d.>. JONATHAN OWEX, F.uncock do, ^.\.Mt;Er, W. GUOFK. Went E.irl da. OAMD HARTMAN, E. Hompficid do. On nin ion nf Anuuew Meiiaffe*, E«q. Re-^a:v>G, Timl Uli! Dclcrftitui elected hy thi« Convi;n;io!i to llio Democratit: Hnrrison Stale Con* venlion to he liehl at HarrisburgVon ihc 10th uf Mnrcli nc.^l, h.T and ihey ave lioroby irietructed lu vote on tliR first and nil puc-ccding bnllola for •IOHN UANK^;, aa llu Dcmocrauc Caudidati fof Governor. ^ Uo^i.lv;.d, Thnt should be bo nominutod lho "OU .1 i-1'i e r . \ir 1 ! Guard" uitl rnme up lo i'i5 roscue with afreo in tl.e City of Lancaster, on NV cdnesday, „|||,,,r„i„gi„^„pj^j _^,. j,,^ ,„^„ ufhoroboi« Fobruary 24, 1841. iof4500 niajmiiy, 'PUn r- ,.«.,!:„« .....r. ......„..: i i ,. d.^' Keaolved, Tlmt the didcffttli-.a aboro elected Ihe Convention was organized by tliC|,,,, ,,<,„„'t„ „„ ^„ ^„^„„^i«, ^^^^^ „,y „„„ appointment of llie followin'f officers: ; in tlicir dclegatiun. DEMOCRATIC \ mwfj_mmmmM. In pursiifince of llic call oflho Connly CoininiCtcc, the Democratic.A nii-.Masonic Delegates from the several lioroujilis and Townships of Lancaster Couniy, dueled for tlial purpose, assembled in County Conveniion, at tlie houso of Levi Swopc, DR. PnESIDENT. JOHN LOVETT, Drumore. VICE PRESIDENTS. S. HUSTON, Marietia. AsDiiEW Mkhaffev, Kaq. from lho Committea 10 pri'paro Rcsululionf, reported tho rollowing. wliii.'h were unaniinuuiiiy adopted: In tllis gathering tngclher of the ReproBentitivci j of Llic people of tho galla'iil old Cuunty of Lancus. Iur, which tbr twelve succcBsive years iiaa ballled DAVID G, NoTombor 25,1840. WILLIAM PntCE, >„ , YOST C TrusteoB. tr-,51 S. .SatliVEiNTnAIj, M. »¦ C-i RADUATED Gorman Pliysioland,Sargoono If und Oculiata. Tlioir oiKco, Boulh Queen street, two doorii bolow Mra. Hubloy's Hotel IiKiioutor, Feliruary 5,1840. ly-9 ITctst CEicstcr Uoaraling ^cSiool FOR BO¥§, H"S located in lho borough of West Cheater, Cbes- 9. ter county, Ponnaylvania, twenty-four miles wcBi of Philudelphia. Tho enlubrity of tliis villnge and adjuccnt conntry, ia perhaps not excelled in tho U. Statea. And convenient ttcccss to il may bo had twice a day, by nionns of iho Columbia uud West Chester Uail-roads. Tho tiubsL-ribcr bas provided ample accommoda¬ tion for fifly students, iu a high and bcallhy situa¬ tion, wbich for bcuuly uf prospect issoldotn equall¬ ed. Tho courso of instruction comprises lho liinglish, Latin, nnd Greek longungcf, Arithmetic, Geogra¬ phy wilh tho use oflbo Globes, Botany, Algebra, Geomelry, Mcnauration, Surveying in thcoiy nnd practice. Navigation, Spherics, Mechanics, Op- ncs, Fluxions, Natural Fhilosupby, Chemistry, As- Iromimy. Lt'CturcHon Nutural Philoaophy, Chemislry, ond propollod by horse power which will grind seven Astronomy, are delivered during tho wintor, illus- buflhels por hour, any porson wishingto make an irutcd by appropriate experiments, oxporiment of the utility of using these Mills, by Priceof boarding and tuition, ono hundred and forwarding a loiter posti^paid, to tbo subscribor, ho sixiy dollars a year, payable quarterly iu advanco, will forwnrd a Mill to him, and after a fair triol Fora singlo quarter forty-five dollars. .1 Secret IVorth SCnoiviu;^, Truth is strange—stranger than ficlion."—Un¬ der this bcuding thc Long Island Star publishes on inlercsling talo.for lho cxiended details ofwhich wo cannot Hnd room, but mnst contest ourselves with giving the leading facts in a condensed funu for the benefit ofour rCMtlura: A young grocer, of good chnracter and correct habits, commcnci'd business In a good ond improv. ed neigliborliood. His stocit wns small, ns were bis mcnns.and bisslocU nfcu-^lomcrs were still smaller. Ilis sales hardly met his expense?, nnd bc Wiis evi¬ dently going "down hill," and an old grocer on the opposite corner predicted thut hc would soon bc at Ihc boitom, Thnt tbc young grocer had rca?on to regret this opinion ofthc old grocer will appear. Tho latter hud a dnu;;hter who bud won llio Iicart oflho for¬ mer. Hc offored himself to hcr nnd wns rejected. It Wfl5 done, however, wilh tbc nssurunce that hc Gcor'rc 1 wns thc mnn of bcr choice, bnt tbat she acicd in Sprecher, AdmV with tbc WilLanncxcd. Mary Pctigrcw, Little Brilain twp. By Joseph Balance, Ejicculor, Joseph Balance, Sr., Little Brilnin twp. By Joseph Balance, Jr., K.xeriitor. Mary M. Ehorle, J*Iast llempfield Iwp. By John S. Miller, Adm'r. Peter Ehrman, Warwick twp. By Ben- obudicncc tober father's commands, Appurcd of tbo aficctions of tbc woman of bis choice hc set himself aboiil removing the only ob. Hlaelo in the way of their union—tbc falbcr^a ob- [jcclion to bis pecuniory prospects. » « » : A ycarhad olapscd,and Io, whotn changci Tbc i young grocer was now guing up hill with the pow- ' cr of a Hteam locomotive; customors flocked to liis store from nil quaricrti, und even many had left the gates lothe Slatu Cuiivciiiiun nidi u view to my iiuiiii iiuiion. Apprchciisiru ihflt such .in attempt wnuhl nroiiucc dis* corii aniuri>;!;t llio:>e wliu ought tube fiiunits, I uiUrcat yoll to state tu thc Cunvenlion, (if my iiaiiie t>hoii!U ho brought in questinn,) thut I liavo no dcbiru robe consid¬ ered as a cnniliilato. Having iiothing in view hut the success of the party, for tliu wi'll-bf;ing of tho cominuniiy, 1 cannot Fuller my namu lo interpose lho slitilitest obstucloto tlio harmo* f ,, -ITJ t .. i7\,,. r,„n ,1,..™*,! '¦">-.» o" " , ~-...j.,,^,j "¦'""«. I nions ncliiin of lhe "real Hnrrtfion pnrfv; anil whilst non of tlie said Poter thrman, deed. ^ i it wliiel, iu,r/.l«l tlie old gr.uer sorely. Iml whioli I Umnk u,y fricuh Iur the kindnes.'.nainlcMnl lowHr.h ftllCliaol llreiter, Warwick tW|)., DUpp y ,1,,, could nr.tunnivcl. Hent lenglli became nearly | mc, I eariiejdy solicil ihem e.irdiilly lu unit.' ill llie Aceount. By Ahruliani Kreiter, acting l^xee-' gick witli losses and ncriTravnlion»,aiid vain attonniis sepi'"''! of snine one, bei'er iiimlitieilifijiii I u;n, ibr ihai ntor. _ ! to diseuvor lhe socrei ofhia neighbor's Buecess. i iinporlanl nliii:e, whoao name will array llio ivliolo |i.-iriy jammBaldorfr, one of the Admimstrators of Jo.in ^u epmi.iished stand on tho opposite corner, for Bcbmcr. dccM. who was Admmisirntor dc bomd ^^^^ y„„i,j.cr ftvovito. There wns a mystery nbont ABRAHAM KAUFFiMAN, Manheim. _ JOHlN M. liOOVER, West Hempficld. | with a firm un'danmud from in aupporl unho grout .^>*^«T «,-,r .-^^m m ri-.<~i 11 t i pt)Hciplos of Dcmocrucy and Equal Uighls. ia oji¬ position to all faolions, wheiher originating m ac open and—thcrcfurtf^ only—moro generous attack ol inen actuated hy s l-I fisb prinriplcs—or by lh« secret elforts of others bound togclhor by the obli. gallons of blasphemous oaUii and under ihc cloak of pretended i'ricndiahip, it is but rigbt th&l an ox. prcssion of senliment. ahonld be bad, ihat lho great principles of Democracy npon which wc started mny not bo forgotten, or altogether lost sight of.— And UH It was by tbeae means that we triumphed, and under the bnnnerol' Aiili-AIa^onry that tho County which we now represent has hitherto al¬ ways proved .succe^tsfid in defeating tlm combined fovcen oftlic oppiisition—whether openly ttrseciet- ly opcraiing a<^^iin.sl us; and as the rocout eloctiona liavc proven conclusively that while other countiea boasted orthciry>ro/'a/;/fl niajoritics.lbc "Old Guard,'* and tlio.''G who hoi.I her principles, came up, nbt with vain and empty boastinc, but with honcdt ond Iicarly free will ofl'L'rings,wbich, when luid upon the altar oftiieir commoncourury, turned thc ttdo uf victory, and haa driven from power utid tho place6 which tbey had tou long cureud by their corrupting itiflucnco and niisrulo, those men who wero eleva¬ ted by chance, and tbrough lbc mosl unjustifiablo means. In congratulating ourbelveu and our con¬ sliiuents on these gloriuus results, bo it thcroforo Resolved,"That wo congratulate tbo citizons of this county, as well as of the United Statea, on lho clcciion of Gen. W.\i. Hksry Harrison to lho Presidency, inasmucli as bis election has proved dial there is still anflicient virtue loft in lho great mass of tlie people, to induce them to como up lo lbc rescue of their country iu the time of hor greatesi nocd. Resolved, That we hare undiminished confi¬ dence in tho nrdent patriotism and incorrupifblo honesty of Gea. Harrison, although wc cannot but feci sincere regret, thatia the ionuation of hic Cabinet, he felt bimself called upon, by circum¬ alanccs. wbich muy hnvo bcpu beyond his control, to pass over the claiins of bia original, early and •'icadfupt friends—the Dcmoiruiic Antimasons of Pcnnsylvunia. UorroK'cd, Thnt Demooracy iias alwayfl mnro to fcur from tbe professions ol prctentlcd fricnda than from tbe open exertions of dcularcd cnomios; and as Antimasonry hus ils origin in the j^uresi prin¬ ciples ol DcmoCffloy, il IoHowb tiial its friends mujt cncoimtor tho samo pcrilo. and if over Ihoy nro betrayed, it wdl bo by ihoPO wlio from di.^hon- csl moiivcs, intho hour of auccess, prufesi to hold ils faith. Resoivod, That we hnd fondly hoped ibot lho reiterated expressions of public opinion, working by tbc peaceful and U:plliir.aic mcdinm of the bal¬ lot bcxes in opposition to llic Miisonic Institution, had long sinco convinojd ila menibtrs of ihc fjlIy —not lo suy mudncss—oi*continuing Ibcir organi¬ zation, as thai wo ^vcr.* d.spujtd lo suspend all further political opposiiitm : butlhe reccni organi¬ zation of lbc Grand Lodge of FonnBylvafRn, end of its subordinate chaplt^rd. togeiher with the un- bliishifig impudence wiih wbirh thoy hava blaain- ed thc natups of tbcir aritftocratic dignitaries to thc world—iHavcs ohiio other reniedy than to con- tinut! our political hostility by political organiza¬ tion. Resolved, Tliul w<r regnrd the aitacks which havo recently been mnde upou that ible champion of pojtuhir righ:s autl Democratic principles, TitAD- deusSthvk.vs, ae a hlnw aimed with maliciuus in* ti'iit al tlm c.vistcncc of the Democratic Anlimn- ponic nrrty, cmanniing from iho Grand Lodge and attempted lu bo coiifiuniiuatcd by its hired min- in:id, i:o:nu (if wiiuiii, we arc pained lo believe, oro found in our cvi'ii r;i.nlis tlotiicd in tho garb of Friendship. Ilcsnlvt'd, Tint v;c rc;;-ird tbo Administration of D.ivid R. Porl.'T :is fr:i'ii;lit v.-ilh ruin to thu Com¬ monwealth, and believe lho bcsl inicrcsis of Socio¬ ty require its ajxedy termination. First, IjOCuuho Iip bus wugcd a crui-l ami unjust war upon tho peo- I'jstroying thc credit oftbe Commonwealth. JOHN SELOOMRIDGK, Leacock. MILLER FRAME, Mountjuy. ¦pECRETARIEa. JESSE GEIGER, Strasburg. THOMAS J. PATTERSON, Mountjoy. The list of delegates being called over, the following answered to their names— showing that every township but two in the County was represented : Bart—Froncis Cuugbcy, Henry Hersh, Samuel M. Kisk. ,» Brecknock—Jolin Snader, Anthony Good, Sura- ucl Caldrcn. Ciernarvon—Murlin C. Weaver, Hiram Evnna, David Slyer, (llolcraiu—Bcnj. F. Hurrar, Jucob Kckman,Thns. Collins. Conestoga—Chrislian Shonk, Abraham Darr, David Myers. Columbia Bjrough—Michaol Sirino, Henry E. Heble, Thomas J. Bishop. Cucalico Kast—Charlea Carpenter, Jacob Lutz, Abraham Myers. " Cocalico West—Jacob Shirk, Henry S. Shirk, Jacob AI. Shirk. Drumore—James Penny, John Lovett, David Parry. Dunegal Easl—Samuci Book, John M. Hoover, Tbos. J. Patterson. Donegal Wcsl—Henry Haldeman, Frederick Smith, Christian Corpman. Ephrata—Jeremiah Bauman, David Markley, Charles Bnnmim. Earl—William Kinzer, AmosS. Kinzer,Samuci Shirk. Earl West—Micbael Winger, David Bender, Christian Mycr. Elizaljolh Township—Samuel Eberly, Jno.- C, Bishop, Iliram Erb. Hemplield Easl—S. S. Snyder, John B. Bruba ker, Frederick Iloifman. licmplichl West—John Hoover, Jobn K. Smith, Henry Ncfl". j..aiic«ster city—Andrew Mehnflby, David Leb¬ kichler, Mariin Shreiner. Lancaster lownship—Jolm Haverslick, Jacob Bausman, Jaeob Prters. Liule Britain—Jcrcmiuh B. Stubbs, Jas. C. Kw¬ ing, Ellwood Brown. Lcaeock—Adam Bare, John Seldomridge, Isaac Hoover. Lampetor—Frnncis Herr, Christian Herr, John N. Landin. Monhoim Borough—David Mny. Dr. T. W. Vcnzy, Wm. Gleim. Manheim Township—Henry H. Kurtz, JohnS. Hosteller, Jobn Miller- Mai ictla Borough—Dr. Samuci Huston, Henry Charles. John C. Kline. Mnrtick—John Fiaher, Jr. Henry Stock, Wil- j lium C. Boyd i Manor—Jacob S. Witmer, Jacob B, Shuman, Andrew Shute. ' Mounijoy Township—Miller Frame, James Dy. sen, Sumuel Minnich. Rapho—John Baker, Abraham Cassel!, Chris¬ tian Slnurtor. Strasburg Borough—Jp?so Geiger, Samuel Spiphlmnn, James Campbell. Sira-burg Towriship-i-IJcnjamin Herr, Henry ]\Inppclnian, A. IC. Witmer. Salisbury—Christian Warner, TIiok. G. Hen¬ derson, KccscC. Himcs. Waruich—Abraham Kaulfman, Simon Kcit^t, Krnncis Christ. Wapbincion Borongh—Benjamin Kauffman, Ja¬ cob Neif, Abnihnm llarnly. Tho following letter from John Sthou.m, E-sq.. lo Mr. A. K. Witmer, wan read and ordered to bc published witb lho proceedings of thc Convention: nAPvIUSnUHG. Feb. 'J3, 18-il. Sl Df.^n Sir:—For some time [iusl my uniiiij has been ' I. '' i' »> ' "» i • in some nieasurec.iincctcd wilh the Gii!].!rii.i!i>rial(i;:i-a-^t;^'0'>"i B':c:ui?c,hclm3mcrcn5cd loan alarmingcx- tion. Hiiherto, i have ascribed lliis i» tlio escvrSwe 1 lent the juibiic dehl. Third, Becnusc ho has beon parlialily of some of my artlniil rricn'ls-, and, so lony as [ guilty of a violalion of tlio spirit and mganing of Il creiiicd uo apprrheiisiun of heiiig iiijuridiis lo the par- | tlm Coii::titiition hy granting );:irdond to pirson* ty, [ forhurc to take any imticf of the frL-t!.loui wlucli .^,.t.„,.jcd of criiuf, hL-lbro trial hiuI conriction.— had been exorcised, in i!ma brintsing my oamo before (he Ko^rlli, Becntisc !:c hns been goiliy of an arbitra- Hint' it has been iminulcJ lo mc, thul au clf-rt uould 'V exercise of lhe vcio power heyond all former bc madcatihL'CuuveHiiou..iiin.mL.rnr.v. tuMlrctd.;!..--!"'*'''!'''-'-. 1'''l''- Bccrtuse ho has rccominondod nd cniricd out u Kclicmc of general Taxatiou ; ! : and Si.vtb, Ilccaiisc hc has increased his oflicial menials to divide tho spoils thus raised, nol fortho public good, bul to enrich themselves. On motion. Resolved, That thc procoedinga of this mectintr bo signed by thc olfieers, and puh. limbed in nil tbc Deinocralic Harrison papers of this couniy, and nt Harrisburg. JOflM LOVl^iTT, President. Dr. S. Ut;.vn.N. "1 Ann.MMM K.\CFirsnN, ho wilinot bo expected to kcop tho aamo uhIchs perfectly salisfied. GEO. PETERS. Columbia. August 1,1839. tf.34 SSiaeksmith ^hop anti iionse^ students aro admitted fur niiy limo not lens ihnn a quarter. Heading books gratis—othor hooks Qi;d slationary supplied at tho usual prices. Eacii siu- ' dont provides Ids own wash hasin and towel. Siu- I dsiils arc allowed two weeks in tlio spring and two , in tho aiitumn.to visit, their parents. But as tho schuol is not vacated at thoso periods, tho same WILL bo rented from tho lat of April noxt, | atrict ottontion being paid to teoching ns ni othor tho Blacksmith Bhop nt iha Cotton Faelo- tiinos, thoy aro nol obliged to suspend ihoir sludies, ry, noar Lancaster, for ono Voar, whore a good hu- j if their parents do not wish il. No dcduclions arc sincsa ia now dono. TERMS, reasonablo. I made for visits at any othor tiina<i. Studcnis aro ALSO—A good Hrlok Dwolling, with a woll of requirod lo nttond auch jilacca of worship, on tho water at llio door. For furthor particulars, enquire firat day oftho wcok, aa thoir parents may direct, at lho FACTOKY. I JOSHUA HOOPES. Yebrusry 17, 1841. lf-11 Tth mo. 1,1810. lyJO Magdalcna Kreliill, Conestogo twp. By i Ai this juneturu.—Ancelieii—for that was tlio Chrislinn Stcrncman, Eiecutor. I dau^'liior's name—tontrivid to brino; aliout nn ap. John Wnid, Sirasburg <«'p., Supp'y Gllllp I parcnlly iu<iilonlal intiTvicw h'jtwoi'n the pariics. dinn Account. By Henry Hartman, Guardian : Aficr the iild man had hpcomc, limiuijli the iiiuir- j lni/ur.l an npiiiiini cm i of Susanna and Esther Wnid, iwo of ihc minor; vcnlicin oftlic <lauj;li:iT, tiilcralily cnnd lium.ircil,' ':l.ai..cicr of ilm linn children of iho snid John Wrid, dcc'd. j hn imiuired wilh i;real canuiim-as of lbc youii); John Dierdorf, a lunatic, Leacock twp. 11""". I'ow he bad comrived to alVcet an much in n By David Stone nnd Abrahain Dierdorf, Ailm'rfi. i a'!}!!.'" y<^'''- <-" t''".'' ''^"'.".'' an ii'iliro!(t;n [ilialaiix, anil lead us triunlpliaiilly In n itlicr y'nridiis victiay. Wlio Iluiilishiiiiiiislicd iiulivlilual mny lio, n-ill (ifcnnrsn ho Irft III Uic (li;clsiiintir Ilio Cliinvi'iili-in; but, \*iay I In JiiHN M. Hotveh, .InllN Sm-noMRIDGE, iMiLLEit Frame, J jiss'i Geiiier, i a , • Thua. J Paiteraon, \ ^'"^"^^'^'"^' Vioo Prosidentii millj. Jiil.n li (Ualillcaliuii .lunilii say dial lliu boiaiii lu cnnibinc \ o,\enilit ffl' Jolin Bremmcr, Now Holland. By Ro¬ land Dillcr, Adminislrntor with lho Will nn. nexed. John Drain, SulLsbury twp. By Henry Kinior and Bernard McGonigle, Adm'rs. his business nnd dmw J oif lbc cuMomcra from older Hlonds. lleiald slalcs that Papal appointing tha all llm iiii|iii«iic i|ualilii:aliuiif, anil is o.\enipl frini allj '¦"^ LlltllollC riiasun.iWiubj.cU.iiiSiina pnaler ik'sree, Iban Ibui ol' JJ^jUg |,„yg (j^.^^ received aru- utliiT man ii'ivv bifniu Inn pnb ic. ... „. Hiiiskniuin lllb.-abi(jli iininii!d,inilepcni!cnl, licnura- llcv. Mr. RicllUrd Wlielan, tO be Bishop bll! iiian.wliiinnnnol bu iiiisk-dby Ibeluvv Iriuki-ry nl'dii- r-,> - i „,i i\i„ \. „„,l ,t,.,r}„„ n. I«I>n Tbo young man evaded nn nnswer-biil m^uir. i .i;;nnv" l.»li.i-a,is; nor swo.vcd frnm ibo ,ia.h o'f nx-ii- I "f l^chii.ond, (\ a.), and the Rcir. Dr. Joha cd if ho had nny furiher nbjcelions to bis union '"'[<'- !'>¦''"-' iin|"iJ'--ni assanlis ut rc-cldi-sa demaf;nj;iics. - J. Chiico, President of Sl. Marv s College, wi.h Angelica. '¦None,''replied be "prnuilcd you | „„i'-';if^.S'-^^^ li'Snsl i Balli mnro, to he rtrst Rishop of lho ncwl/ uinrn. , reveal the secret ofyour success. Ibislbeyoung^,,,:^, „„^^ „,„ij^„„ ,; |^,^ ,^ ^^.||_^^,,,_| c-„„ „,• M..„.|,p., \Ti«i.=i.in„i Hisnrv TT„1 ln„ Tinnlm twn Rv hnnipl i """' I'™""'"''- "l"-'" '"« I'-'Pli'""'' was mndecom-; |j, ,viib rny reiiuesi, it circumslancfj sbnuld rcndc, il created tieo of iNalclie/;, Mississippi. Hanry Hubloy, llapllO twp. Uy UaniOl | ,,(.i,_ The old mnn coniinendcd bis prudence on i nccosa.ary, Lanker, Execntor Sarah Hulton, Lilile Britain twp. By Lowis Hnincs and Willinm Hutton, Adin'ra. Jacob Stolar, Mount Joy. By John Zook and Snmuel S. Pallerson, Adm'rs. Henry Wolfl', City, Supp'y Account. By Chrislinn Wollf, surviving Ejcocutor. " JAMES B. FERREE, Register. Ucgialor's Ollico, Lancaster, \ February 17, ISJ I xeA 1 Letter and ITriling Paiicv, FOR SALE AT TtlE OFFICE OF EXAMINER & HmiALD. U-ettled and tbc mar. Mr thin point. The nllair was a riago soon took idaee. Tho friend.i oftbo young couplo wero all assem¬ bled, nnd ainong lln-iii, many "f tbn i-ustoincrs of tbe lwo stores. .-Vii-.n-Iica nnd Tliuiuas looked us bn|ipy 113 tbey well cnnld bc, nnd lbc old gentlo- mnn n-as, if po.ssible, liappier llian they. Tho bridal calm was nboul lo bn cut, when Ibo nid mau called out for "nii: sKi-aKTi" "Aye, the secret," '-lho secret," ciclaimed Iifly i Amns ICinzur, otbcrs. I Ewing Very respocllUllv, ynur frioml, JOH.\ STHOU.M. AUAM K. WlTMIIU. .Mr. Criltenden, Uniled Stales Senatof from Keniuoky, has resigned his seat in On motion, of A.Niinicw Jlni.ui'cv, Es,,.,a com-j (,,p g^,,,^;^,^ preparatory to enlering upoa mittee of nine was appuintcd to rcpori Uesoliilions I , . , ,. , ., V. i i /-- I his iiuliCB as Attorney Ueneral under U8» —as follows: in- Andrew Mebally, Thnmas C. Colline, Michael | "cral Harrison. , Slrine, Adam Bare, [lirain Erb, .-Vndrcw Shute, Samuel S. Snyder and Jumea C.' •Itis a vorv simple matter," says Thomas, *'I ^'a^illlls iiiniiin.ilinns were then mado for Delc- THKi ADVERTISE"!!!' ' galcj lo llin Slate Convcnliuu. ' Ths old gonilonion wos very, very old fmhioiied, A resolution wm olVorod ooiaraondatory of Joim Resoluiions c.illiiig lho nltention ol* Congress lo llie defenceless condition o( our frontier and seaboard, havo been of* I'erod ill the Now York City Counons.
Object Description
Title | Lancaster Examiner and Herald |
Masthead | Examiner and Democratic Herald |
Volume | 3 |
Issue | 13 |
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 | 1841-03-03 |
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 | 03 |
Day | 03 |
Year | 1841 |
Description
Title | Lancaster Examiner and Herald |
Masthead | Examiner and Democratic Herald |
Volume | 3 |
Issue | 13 |
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 | 1841-03-03 |
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 634 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 |
••IH PWtOW
fi^ilt*?^
•S'S £1H B
IS STHaxfaTsc.
LAN CAS TER. LAN CAS T ER C OU NT Y. P A.-
PRINTED Ai\10 PUBLISHED WEEKLY
rg^ii^'r^j^^-' u^'^iJJiiiJCJ.wuf»i
-BY ROBERT WHITE i^/i 1 D D L E T 0 W.
«ssa
TOUia •3sa:^5^ao:^®Q a»9<»
fWiimii'i'iiiig
waiis>^si0a)ii^o ^^^laoM So aS'Cia^k.
riE^^>v^ siamansso '^mx
IH'WlNER€t,HrRALD.
MidMce ah JVortb (l|ucen Street,
-WAGNER'S OLD STAND. Torens .of Pufellcation;
Tb« EXAMINER & DEMOOtATIC HERALD {•'publishod wockly.oii It tlouble roynl'Bhcet, at TBO aoLLARs, per annum, pajrnblo within thrco inonths:from the limo ot oabsoribing; ortwo D0Lt,Ait9 HND FiPrv OK.VTS, at tho ond of tho year.
No subscription will bo taken for less than six moniha, atid no paper discontinued until all ar- rsiiragcs are paid, except at the opiion of tho publisher; and a failuro tb notify a discontin- oanca,,will be considered a now engogemont.
Advortisinc will be dono on tho usual torms.
Xetters to insure attontion must bo post pnid.
LAW NOTICES.
"BTlf AS romoved to tho room formerly occupied SLM. ^J Johi Jj Thompaon, Eaq. in Contro ^uaro, near' tho Lnncaaior Bank, whero ho will bo hnppy' to atiend lo all business entruBtod to him. Ho can at all times bo found cithor at his ofHcQ, or at the Hotel ofMr, Coopor, Lanoastsr^ Jan. 13,1841. . tf-6
.MTTOMJVB'W JIT JL,liU.
OFFICE in East King atreet, next door to Adnm Reignrt'a Wine Btore—will attend^to 4nj professional btiaihesB that may bo entrusted to hia care.
Lancaster, April 11,1639. ni"'"i'" ' I '¦" '
• ADVERTISEMENXa
ADVEUTISEMENS.
ADVERTISEMENTS.
Wor the Education af Mays.
OUNT JOY INSTITUTE is locoted in
. the pleosonl village of Mount Joy, Lnncns. tor eounty, Pn., twelve miles from Lancaster city, B" described materials to be used in tho constriiC' on tho Mnrrisburir Rail Road, nnd about aovon, tion of tho Unilway Track betweon Horper'a Forry liount' rido from Philadelphia, ond two from Hnr- and Cuinberland; risburg, wilh onch of which and with Lancasler ' .Satoed iumier/or Under-ailla and String-pieces.
••Ai)VERTiSEMEi\']'S.
:TCLm-i»y-^TBl>'Tnr=1'P^?VHnrT'T--''''-^"*"¦'¦-'* f--'-.tfT—r-
ENGINEER'S OFFICE, Baltimoue Aiin Ohio Rail Road.
¦ffJROPOSALS, nro invited for the folloWing
tf.19.
JOB PRgNTZNCfr.
HoTing a. funeral ossartmeiit of large elegant plam and ornamental Type, wo nre prepared to eie¬ cuto evory description bf.
Cards, Circniars, SSill Steads, - NolcfivIBlauks, leeceipts,
JUSTICES, LEGAL & .OTHER
'Printed witli neatness and deapalch, on rea«onablo terms, at ibe ofjice of tho ^Examiner Se Herald," Ko. 29, North Queon Street, Lnncaater.
f J1HE VALUABLE FARM conlaining wo Aun- .¦ dred and aixty.oeven aerea of Limeatone Land, upon whieh the aubseriber haa been residing tur tho lest (ix years, is now for sale. The fertility of ita «oil ia unsurpassed by any Innd in tJie County.— Fifly Acrea, ten of whieh \ycre rnthcr out ofordcr, Jielded fourteen hundred nnd ninety one bushela of puW! wheat in the yoar 1838. Nenrly in lho ¦oontie-tif the Fnrm ore the buildings, •conaiatiiig'of a comforiable
IkWELLING HOUSE. M-
a part of which is now—containingjHBj(_^_ XDven rooms' withont the kitchen and ils latt8,l'roin Tihich JOU see almoat overy acre of the farm, and >a fine view of thceurrouniling country, a BARN i^itb stabUs aitached sufficient to huld sixteen hor- ¦iie,JaDd tho rest of lhe improvemenls havcbeen built wilhin the laet eighteeu inonf Aff, and aro a Gtaiherjr, with gamers to. hold 2000 bushels of '^rain,« wagon'shed and Com houeo, that will crib 'Qpwarde of S500 bushels—thereto, an Overecor'e, 'Carnage, Meat, Icc, and Spring houfio, and Black¬ smith shop. Three never failing aprings of puro tvater, running through tho farm, and are at no 'great distanco from thedwclling hsum, whieh has also a pump of excellent water hear the door.
Tha Farm ia divided into eeven fields, so that the ¦Slock 6roin each can pass to and from water. Tho funciiig^,boRnl,-eap and rail.~wben the balance of 'the Bluff, noio prepared, ia tiaed^—will be equal'to 'Viy in tlie county. Fifty acrea are now in wheal, and.the balance oftho landio sapling and common ¦clover and (imoihyi nil of which it yields raost a- 'hundantly.. About fifly acrea are in
Thia land laj's ndjoining to Judge f Thomaa fiuelinnaii's farm, upon which ; he resides, and tho Chesapeake and Ohio ^Ganai, ten railes irom Hageralown and five frora 'Williamaport. FosseBsion can be given imraedia- itely. .
'Terus of Sale—One third oftho purchnse mo- ¦ney in hnnd, nnd the bnlahoe to suit the purchnser. I will also soil wilh ten nccos ihcrelo, the
Runnitig iwo pair of Burrs,
lata'tiieiproporty of Mrs. Gnllowny, adjoining the |
Month | 03 |
Day | 03 |
Resource Identifier | 18410303_001.tif |
Year | 1841 |
Page | 1 |
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