Lancaster Examiner and Herald

              VOL. XXI.
LANCASTER,  PA.,  WEDNESDAY,  SEPTEMBER 22,1847.
NEW SERIES, VOL. IX.--NO .43
p UBLISHED    DY
EDWARD 0. DARLINGTOK.
OFFICK IS NOBTII 11UEF..N STKEET.
The EXAMINER & DK.MOCRATIC HERALD
is piiblisiu-.l weekly nt two dollars a year.
An\ icr.TisFMiKNTS not exceeding onc square will bj inserlcd lliree times for one dollar, and twenty live ccnls will be charged for each additional in¬ sertion. -"V liberal discount allowed to those who nilvcriisc by the year.
For lhe Exam-ner.
CAPITAL PUNISHMENT. After a lapse of only about five weeks, since the itagedy played off upon John Haggerty, we are called upon to behold lhe same awful rel¬ ic of antiquity, brought down lo us by ouran- ceslorB, repeated upon anoiher poor mortal being. Again, the community sianda upon the point, under the dictates of this ancient law, of taking retribution out of lhe hands of Almighty God, and saying to a convicted crim¬ inal : "Tothat day and to lhat hour, thou mayest live, but no longer."
The lime ofllie e.xecution of Haggerty I considered a very suitable poriod for remarks relating to this ancient law, which notwiihsian¬ ding the barbarity of ils e.\ecution, is StiU held sacred amongsl us. After having made a short commencemenl I laid it aside for wantof con¬ fidence in my ability to do jusiice to so ser¬ ious a subject, hoping that thia matter might fall inlo more competent hands.
The uiiexpecled result of the trial in our Jate county courl, however, brought it again to my mind; and having lately read a short communicaiion, condemning capital punish¬ ment, ill Mr. ?.lyers' Americaii Press, I be¬ came encouraged to re.sume this subject and biielly slale some of my views thereon; ful¬ ly aware, however, that a great part of my fellow cilizens view the thing in a different light; but at the same time, also, fully satis¬ lied lhat another, and perhaps a still larger, part will agree with me.
Whatever others may think on the subject, it is my decided opinion lhat the Legal taking .awayof lhe life of a fellow being is nothing bet¬ ter than downright, cool and deliberate mur¬ der, merely justifiable because it is the lawof theland.
Far be it from me to intend lo casl the least lefleclions to those persons, whose painful du¬ ty it becomes upon such occasions to lake an active part Iherein. They are fettered by their oaihs to certain well defined duties, and cer¬ tainly none of the administrators of Jusiice have a right to give way to their private opinions or feelings; ihey must do their duty, iet the consequences be what they may.
We find in our law books, and I think it is a settled principle, not only in our own State but also iu the whole civilized world, that only '-unavoidable necessity" can make it justifiable to take away the life of afellow being. I now wouhl ask: Where was the unavoidable necessity of taking tfae life of John Haggerty % Might he not have been imprison¬ ed dnring life, provided such proceedings were sanctioned bylaw. Would not our prisons and prison discipline have been sufficient lo guard the community against his savage and blood thirsty character'.' Where then is the "un¬ avoidable necessity," that because he has comilted an outrage upon the community in the murder of the Fordney family, there¬ fore, under the sanction ofthe law, a cool and deliberate murder must be commitled upon him.
It is true, thereare some arguments which maybe produced in favor of capiial punish¬ ment, but however much I may differ wilh others, not one of them is satisfactory to my mind.
Perhaps the strongest argument produced i.s, that sentence of lioly scripture, Genesi.s 9. 6. reading thus: "Whoso sheddelh man's blood, by man his blood shall be shed."— This commandment was given to Noah and his SOU.'S immediately after the deluge, and is therefore of great antiquity. I can not possi¬ bly see, why this single sentence, taken oul of the great number of comoiandments and laws given in olden times, is yet held sacred
will very properly hesitate to eall a culprit guilty; he will catch at straws, and as long as he can see a mere probabilly of the inno¬ cence of the deceased, he will call him, not guilty.
Every observer will know that sometimes cases may and will happen, where the ques¬ tion is only; is the accused the murderer or is he not ? The degree of murder is no question at all. tt has to my recolleotion happened in our own County, that cases of lhat nature have been tried. Cases where the jury could not otherwise but either to sSy: " Guilty of murder in the first Degree" or " not guilty.'' It is in vain, that the president of the court, in charging the jury tella them, that doubts by them entertained must be reasonable doubis; every juror must himseU judge, tvhether his doubts are reasonable or not; and most ceriainly the extreme necessity of the penalty is a very strong reason for modifying snch doubts. Had lhe doubts which very probably existed in the Alabama case of Boy- iiigton, who several years ago was tried and executed, and whose innocence lately came to light, been more seriously treated, that poor, unfortunate and persecuted person might yet hve. How others think or do, I do not know, but most certainly, I as a juror would for the sake of the mere probability of commiting irreparable injustice call doubis reasonable, which I would hesitate to call so if any other penalty were the result.
The consequence therefore of lhis severity of the punishment in such a case is, that fre¬ tiuently the real murdereris thrown again up¬ on the community, perhaps for repeating the crime upon some other individual, which a confinement during life would have preven¬ led.
Again, let any one, favorable to capital punishment imagine himself in the jury bo.v, let him there assist in condemning an accused person lo the gallows, let such accused per¬ son be sentenced and actually executed, and let him then imagine that perhaps years thereafter, (as in the Alabama case) the in¬ nocence of such person fully and satisfactorily appears; would not a thought of this afler¬ wards continually harrass his mind during the remainder of his life ? It seems to me, I, in such a case would never thereafter come to a full peace of mind.
Far different would it be if an innocent per¬ son should be condemned to confinement du¬ ring life. Hard as the case might be, yet if such peison's innocence could ever be estab¬ lished during his lifetime, reparation in some measure might yet be made for the injury done to him.
1 have sometimes also heard the remark made as an argument, lhat confinement du¬ ring life would yet create expences upon the county in which Ihe offence was committed for the maintenance of the convict, which his e.vecution would avoid. But as I can not think it possible, that any man of sane mind can in real earnest speculate in dollars and cents with the life of a fellow being, I do not think it worlh while to make one single fuither reraark thereon. R.
CO.MMCNICATED.
The free communication of thoughts and opinions is on one of the most invaluable rights of man, says our constitution; for cor¬ rect information is the soul of our principles. But when Ihoughts and opinions are commu¬ nicated through our public prinis which have an evident tendency to misinform and embar¬ rass the public mind—which are couched in language extremely personal and founded in aciual untruth—this highly valuable right is of no use. E.vperience has proved the ill ef¬ fects in society of the personal abuse indul¬ ged in by some political writers and editors of newspapers on the eveof every general Elec¬ tion, whereby the friendly associatioas in life in many instances are suspended if not aclu¬ ally destroyed; for there are few families who ate not connected with others (and it is a very natural and fortunate circumsiance for we are
the preaeut complexion of the U. S. Senate there is no hope that a repeal ot the ruinous policy of lhe Placquemine President and his satellites could be successful, even if carried by the Whig House of Representatives. Let, then, every sincere patriot evince a determi¬ nation to sustain home industry, by giving a decided prefereiice to the products of the American loora. We have seen many beanti¬ ful speciiriens of the various American fabrics of cotton, wool and silk, which for color, finish and durability, will successfully compare wilh the best manufactures of Europe. Even the rabid politicians of the South will, ere long, thank us for such consistent patriotism; for we observe by late advices, that England, de¬ termined at the earliest period to prove her holy horror for American s!avery,is projecting new schemes of colonization, with the avow¬ ed purpose of excluding from her market 'the blood stained products of the guility South.' Where then will our cotton growing neighbors find sale for their great staple, if, in their hos¬ tility to the 'cotlon lords of Lowell'—as Mr. McDuflie sneeringly calls their best customers —they destroy their home marketl—Norih American.
Tista\e JSToWcfts.
ESTATE .¦: JOSEPH DICKINSON, dcd.—Leliers les- Inintiuniy on tlie esinle ol Ju.si^jli Dickinson, lale oi Salisbury lovviisliip, L--itif;a?t,;r coniuj-, tleccnscd, linving Itceii irrnuleil lu llic uiulersigiied, resiiling in said lown¬ sliip,-atl persons iiidclilcil lo saio esiale arc requesied lo make immediule imym'.rnl, nml lliose having claims ag:iinsl it will preseni liicni for aelllenieiil lolhe under- sigiud. HENRY DICKINSON. Exr. Sepl 8           Cl*-4I
ESTATE of HUGH McCORMICK, dcd.—Leuers les- lumenlary on Ihe esiaie oi Hugli McConn-ck; Jale of Cxrnarvon uiwnship, deceased, having been grnnted lu the subscribers, residing in suid lownship; all persuns in¬ debled lusaid esiale are requested lu make immediaie pay¬ meni and Ihuse having claims againsi it will preseni them fur selllemenl lo JOSEPH HORST.
CHRISTIAN  UCHTY, Sen 8 0*1-41 Exeenlors.
E~ STATE OF WILLIAM PENNOCK, dcd.—Leliers uf nilminislralion nn llieeslalc uf Win. Pennock, dcd. Inlc uf Liule Brilain lownship, liuncasler cuunly, having been grnnled lu Charles E. Pennock. of said uiwnship, nnd Levis Pennock. jr. uf Wesl .Marlborough lownship. Chesler cuunly. Nulice is hereby given In all ihnse in¬ debled 10 said csuile in make payment, and Ihuse having clnims or demands againsi il to preseni lhem wilhuutde- hiy 10 lhe undersigned adminisiraturs.
CHAKLES E. PENNOCK, Ang as 6l*-39J LEVIS PENNOCK.	
IjlSTATE of HEXRY MILI.ER.Sr., dcd.—Leliers les- J lainenlary on Ihe esinle of Henry .Miller, Sr., Ialc o West Lampeler lownship, dcd.. hnving been granled lo llie undersigned; nil persons indebled to said esiale are reiiiiesled lu make immedinte paymeni, and Ihuse hnving claims agninsl il wili preseni tbem duly nnlheiiliculed fur selllemenl.
PRA.N'CIS KENDIG, Ballimure cu., Md. JOHN HFRU. (C'Esnn) Wesl Lumpeler. ¦JullN S. HeRR, of Strasburg lwp.. lias been appointed ageni iii llus ease for Francis Kendig. Sep t  01-40
ESTATE OF MICHAEL BOWERS. Dcd.—Leuers of ndminislrntiun having been granled to lhe under¬ signed, on lhe estale uf Michael Bowers, Iale of Millcrs- owii, in Manor lownship. Lancaster connty, deceased— iNulice is hereby given, Umt lliose persons owing snid esinle will discharge lhe same lo the undersigned and Ihose having claims ngainst the Esiale uf snid neceased. will present lhem duly anlhenlieated for seUlemenl lo eilber oflhc undersigneil ndmiiiislrntors.
JAMES BOWERS. Mnnor lwp., MORGAN BOWERS, Ensl Lninpeler lwp. Auguat 25 Gl-39
riSr.VI'K  uf JOHN GROSS, dcd.-Lellers  of ad " iniiiislrulion on lhe esiato of John Gross, lale  of Ephrala towtiship,  dcd., having been  granled lu  lbe subscribers, residing in said lownship ;   all persons in¬ debted to snid eslate arc requested lo  make immediaie payment, and those havinu clainis againsi it will preseni lhem for settlemenl to ihc undersi<;ncd ndministrnUirs. JOHN W. GROSS, MARTIN GROSS, Au" 2,'i        Cl-39] JACOB L. GROSS.
Ij adminislralion nn Ilie esiale of Samuel Pearson, lale of thc burough of Colninbin, Lancnsier connly, deceased. Imving beengraiiled lo the subscrilier, residing in said borough; all pcrsuns indebted losaid estate are requested lo make iminediatc paymeni. nnd lliose having claims lu preseni tbem dnlv niilheiilicnied fur selllemenl to lhe undersigned i:i.lZ.\UEl'll fEARSO.\, .\dini. Aug I.S   Ol'-US
TO HALE A MILLION 0^ THE TOETURED!
We me.-m snch as have the l>ftL£S.
4 SPECIES OF COMPL.^INT for which the faculiy of this or theold countrj; can find no genuine reniedy, and which cannoi always he exief miuaied even by a pninful and disgusiing application of the Surgeon's knife! VVe know thai for/ihis disease dozens of useful remedies Iiave been pufl'ed inio nolo- riely and sold lo legions of deceived individuals, and dial any adveriised relief, for lhat reason, is liable
10 be disregarded; bul we will trust lo the good sense of the sufi'erers and place confidence in this open avowal of uur innocence in any Inieniion to deceive, and to credit our unqualified asseriions lhat Dr. Up¬ ham's PILE ELECTUAE y is a suro and safe cure Ibr lile of the Piles, be ihey inieriinl or external, bleeding or blind. The Elecluary will cause but liule Irouble or inconvenience when taken, and in any case, no matier how bnd, will perfeci a lolal and permanent extirpauon of Piles, and ils altendant ail¬ ments.   In Bosion, in the shorl space of two yenra, „„„„     „„
NEARLY THEEE THOUSAND SURE CURES were effecled, nnd in New York there have been, we donot hesitate to sny, five timea lhat number achieved iu ihe same space of lime. 'I'lie inventor of the Electuary, which so thoroughly conquers what has ever (and does now) baflled lhe skill and experience of lhe medical fraiernity, is a practising physician. His sludiuus habiis al College induced lhe terrible cnmplainl, and it was to relieve his own suiferings lhat he expended the lime and sludy which produced a blessing lo lhe communiiy at large in lhe shape of the Elecluary.
There are many causes of Piles. In some persons the complamt is a bequest from llieir anceslors ; lhe greaiest cause of Piles is die use of violoiii piirgalives iu the shnpe of pills! Aloes Ibrm a principal inoredieui of these purging pellels, nnd nloes invurinbiy inflame and irriiale lhe alimenlary canal, weak- en°ihe siomach nnd bowels, nnd shake the whole constiiuiion! Sirong drinks also produce Piles. In¬ acliviiy and long sillim's hnve the same lendency. No mailer wlial the cause, the proprietors of die Eleclaary warranta C'03/f/-£T£ RESTORATION, il the Electunry is used according lo diree¬ lions, and lhe use of il is persisied iu! Numerous ense.s ol n cure by ONE BOX have come lo our knowledge, but it must nol be presumed thai where an individual has been afllicted nearly half lhe term of a natinnl life, that a single bux will nlwnys produce a cure. Iu New Jersey, a liirnicr who had endu¬ red lhe torlure for twelve yenrs, was entirely resiorcd alier using only lliree boxes, which cosl him as many dollars, lie had previously expended ns many htiudred in a search altera remody. A gentleman of New York wns rndicnily cured by HALF A BOX, and eight persons to whom he recommended lho medicino were also cured, not n single Ihilure hnving occurred. We challenge a corresponding proof of success in any other preparation for the Piles or any oilier similar complaint. Another man of high standing, who, afler enduring lhe very worst species ol Piles for fourteen years, and expended the great¬ er portion of his substance with ihc Faculty, in d- 'nir concluded to try the Elecluary. THREE BOXES cured him.   His name can he furnished by .lie proprietor.
A remedy like this, invaluable and isolated, should nol be suspiciously viewed because it is adveriised.
11 is the only melhod of mnking lhe public in remote vicinilies aware of ils exisience. To nver lhat a worthless preparation would do what we snv lhe Electiiarv will.
IVOULD BE MURDER, and we could not consent lo exist hy means of the demise or torlure of our fellow creatures. The Elec¬ tunry conlains noihing lhat can injure in lhe slighicsi degree. Il is emircly free from mineral suhsian- ces, nnd may be lakcn without change of diet, wiihout lenr of inking cold, and by ladies in nny condi¬ iion in life, lu fact, lo married ladies under ccriain circiitnslaniics it insures lho birlh of sound and lieallhy oflspring. It is (aken inicrnally; and palicnls may resl convinced llial nu exiernal applicaiion can ac- coinpIisTi tho desired end. „
THE WEALTH OF ASTOK is not capahie of conferring ns much hnppiness on ihc alHiclcd poriion of socieiy as lho Pile Elecluary. ll will be Ihe means of mnking lhe dise.-ise unknown, oxcepl in name, beiore lhe rising generaiion ar¬ rives al mnluriiy. The Elecluary, allhuugh explicilly sold as a cerlain and unfal'i'ig remedy for PILESl is nevertheless, capital iu inflamatiuiis of lhe_ liver, spleen, kidneys, bladder, bowels, inactivity of thc bowels and stomacli, weakness of lhe spine, inierual ulcerations and impuriiies, rush of blood lo the head, &c., all of whicii iroubles aro eiiher produciive of, or lhe consequences allendanl on, lhat shock¬ ing and obstinale disease.
The principal agency for lhe sale of lhis medicine ia at Wyalt St, Kelclium's, 121 Fuilon sireet. New York, and by Druggisls generally, ihronghout the United Siaics.    Price $1 pcr B9.X.
Notice.—The genuine has the wriuen signaiure ihus, (DCT A. Upham, M. D.) Thc hand is also done wilh lhe pen.
iKr For sale by GEORGE A. MILLER, Druggisl, West King slreel, Lancasier, who is lhe Sole Ajzent for lhis Cnuniy. _^_      July 21 fiin-34
ORNAMEiNTAL  MARBLE WORKS.
EAST KING STREET,   NEXT DOOR TO JOHN N. LAtJE's STOHE. CHARLES JVI. HO^VEIjL, MARBLE MASON.
RESPECTFULLY inform lhe cilizens of Lniicasio- nnd liic nublie in general, that ho earrics on lhe MARBLE BUSINESS, in all its various 11-anciies. and inviles lhem to call on him, as hc is satisfied lhat ke can sel'cheaper than any oiher cstablisi'imon; in ihe cily or state. Heinvites the public lo call and examine iiis slock of finishetl
Jflanlels, Jtlonuments, Tonibs, Gravestones.
and also his colleciionofdesigns for Monumenls.Tombs. &c., before purchasing elsewhere.
Lancnster March 10. 1847. ly-15
SPRIN(;AND summer CLOTHING^
CjILI.  JlT  THE JTEir  CCOTHUVG   EST.iBI.ISHJIIEJTT OF
BBNJAMIN LICHTY.
West  King street,   hetween  Cooper df-  Lichty''s and C. Hager's store, and opposite to Steinman <^ Son's Hardware Siore.
BLICETY, Merchant Tailor, has always on hand a stock of ready made clothing I oflhc cheapest and best 10 be had in the city.    He would call aUenlion  lo ihe''oi'owing articles, and feels assured will be able lo give general salisfaclion lo all who will favor hira wilh lheir custom.— His stock consists in part as follows ; DRESS AND FROCK COA I'S, CASSIMERE PANTS.
VESTS OF ALL KINDS, DRA WEI.'S. SUSPENDERS,
NECK AND POCKET  HANDKERCHIEFS. Together with every nrlicle of clothing for gentlemen's and  hoys' wear, which he will sell at the very lowest rales.    CLOTHS'L'ASSI.MKRES AND VESTINGS always nn hand.
Having just received the NEW YOKK AND PHILADELPHIA SPRING AND SUMMEB FASHIONS, heis prepared to attend lo cuslomet's work, which will be warranled to be dono in the best manner and wilh punclualitv. [May 6, 1S4G.
Xiadies and. Gentlemen LOOK HERE!
JONBS' ITAX.ZAN CHZmaCAI, SOAP.
IN astoundingdiscoverylorihe cure of Erupiions, "• Pimplea, disfigurincnt oflbe skin. Salt Rhenm. Freckles, Sun-burn, Sore Head, Erisypelas, Yellow or Brown skin, &c.
JONES' SPANISH LILLY WHITE. Warranled free from all deleterious qualilies. im¬ parling lo the skin a natural, hcallhy and  living while, at lhe same linie aciing as a cosmeiic, mak¬ ing it soft and smooth.
JONES' AMBER TOOTH PASTE. Yellow and unhealthy teeth, afler having been once or twice cleansed wiih the above, will have lhe ap¬ pearance of Ihe most beautifiil ivory: it prevenis a premalure decay, and fastens such as are becoming loose, and by a perseverance it will render the foul¬ est teeth delicately white, and sweetens the bretiih
JONE.S' CORAL HAIR RE.STORATIVE. Those persons who desire a beautifiil and luxuriaiii crop of Hair, and also ihose who wish to prevent Iheirs falling ofl', need but use 1 ,e Coral Hnir Ro- slornliv'c, its qunliiies beingof ihe mnst softening, cleansing nud strengthening order, and will remove all dandruff—the frequent cause of premalure decay and falling offof the hair.
MOORISH HA IR D VB. For permanently dyeing lighl, red or gray hair, a dark bro»-n or black color, wiihout dyeing or in¬ juring die skin.
MAGIC ERASIVE SOAP.
For removing grease spols, stains or marks from cloihes, woolens, carpels, &,c., rendering the spots where it is applied, clear, bright and spolless.
A large supply of the nbove just received nnd for sale at J. F. HEINITSH & SON'S
Medicinnl, Drug & Chemienl Siore, East King sl.,
Lancnsier, Pa. [Aug IS Gincow-'33
"GOD SAVE  THE  COMilONWEALTIl'"
Sherifl's ProclaBuntiou
Of the General Electionfor ihe   Year  1847.
IN PURSUANCE nf lhe dulies imposed by Dm- Eh-clinn r r..--.....     -"   	
 _^.._   _„ .„   „.   all one great family) of opposite political sen-
when^nearly all oihers are entirely put away. \ timents by the ties of blood, marriage, or the
In the latler part of Leviticus we find a great number of crimes subjecled to capital punish¬ ment ; Why are they all disregarded, and why not also the commandment given to Noah and his sons'?
By carefuUy reading the New Testament, w-e liud that nearly the whole Jewish law is abolished. Read the well known .sermon of Jesus Christ in the Mount, (Math 5, 6 and 7,j and you will find it full of seniiments contra¬ dicting and abolishing the old Jewish law, and in particular the law of retaliation.
And what is meant by the words, ''Ven- gence is mine, I will repay," transcribed by St. Paul in his Epislle lo lhe Romans, 12, 19 from Deut. 32, 35.
It may here beobjecled, that capital punish¬ ment isnot vengeance ; but if it is not ven¬ geance it most ceriainly is retaliation ; it is re¬ payment. But God said : " 1 will repay." I theiefore can hardly see, how poor frail man can have lhe liardihooil lo lake it into his own hands, and to perform an oliice, claimed by God himself.
All penalties ought lo bc infiicted with a view of reform, and as a warning tu olherp, hut never with a sjiiiil of rcveiig**. never willt the view to retaliate; and certainly also, nev¬ er for the sake oipunishtticnl. 'The i-xecu- litiii of a man will never bring liis viciim lo life, ni'ilher will it do any gooil 10 the victim's lainily; lhe acl is do.ie and no revenue, no relalinlion, and no punishment under the con¬ trol of man, can make it undone.
It seems to me, there are a great many rea¬ sons why this old law, however suited Io Iho sjiiiilof lhe limes in which il was given, ou^'lu 10 be abolished.
E
In
every  case  of capital  punishment,   I
wnuld usk : Do you intend lo send this cul¬ prit to hell, or, if ihi^ phrase seems lo be ob- jectional, Will you doom, him Io die w-ith his sins and crimes upon his head and hurry him 10 endless misery and damnalioii ] Now doublle.ss the answer will be : No, we will give him time enouah to repent, time enough for being convened, nr, in oiher words, to be¬ come a penitent christian. Will yon llien. on the oiher hand, strangle, or oiherw-ise kill, a good christian, because he nnce. teas a profli¬ gate sinner'? Certainly, no other case is pos¬ sible. Such a person will be hurled Io his last account before his maker, either a con¬ verted christian or oiherwise, wilh all his sins and crimes upon his head in an unconverted state. Ought not this alone be sufiicient to raake any advocate of this awful law to pause to tremble, and lo reflect?
It is said, '¦ Capital punishment is a neoes¬ sary warning to others" ; ' That if it was abol¬ ished, murder would ihereby mutliply, and the comraunity would be endangered "!  This I unequivocally deny.    Experience   during centuries has proven, that it has never had the effeot of deterring   others from commitiing similar crimes.   Look at England:   There is hardly a country in lhe civilized world where capital punishment is so frequently infiioted as in England, and yet the crime for which one has suffered, is frora time to time repeat¬ ed.   Go back some twenty years in our own county, and you will see, that in our very city of Lancaster, on the very same day when John Lechler was executed, almost in sight of the Gallows, a coldblooded murder was com¬ mitted by John Wilson.   Go back for a few months only, to last December, the time when John Haggerty was imprisoned under an ex¬ tremely great probability of being convicted, and we see another murder connected with robbery commiited by that unhappy wretch Ja^f " "°''' ''"^"'nS his doom in our county
Now where is the effect of Johu Lechler's c.xeculion upon J. Wdson, and what effect had the precarious st-dte of John Haggertv upon our present victim of the law "i Evi¬ dently, It did not operate on either of them as a warning example.
It will be admitted, that the certainty of puuishnient, (if I am permitted after what 1 have said before to make nse of this term) is
common acquaintance as neighbors &c.
To suppose that either party derived any sol¬ id and permanent benefit from this practice, would be an acknowledgement of depraved raorals; or at least very bad tasle, and as neither is the case with the bulk of the politi¬ cal comraunity, the continuance of the abuse of the private characier of those who are an ornament to society and the parly to whioh they belong can only be owing to a want of e.xertion on the part of the wise and virluous in discountenancing the ebulitions and passions of the inconsiderate and vicious; for lhe only effectual remedy is the good sense and virtue of the community. Let, then, the good sense and virtue of the community be brought into active use in promoting and sustaining the morals and iniegrity of the press. Thus as the seat of government, setting an e.vampie to the whole slate, showing that we can admil amongst each other the fullest developement and exposure of the characters and qualifica¬ tions of the various candidates for public trusls, and that we can indulge in the most free strictures on the writings of the advo cates of those candidales, and yet be able to remain in each others society as members of one common family; andas inoui religion, SI) in our polilics. w-e can hear with compla¬ cency a commeniary on our political doctrines delivered by one of a different persuasion wiihout launching forih inlo a tirade of abuse upon men's private characters, because they nnlorlunately are Whigs. Thereupon, let us frown inlo contempt the conduct of those whose only purpose is lo inflame and mislead wuh personaUcurilily and fidsehood the char¬ acter of ihose w-ho are above Ihe low and grovelling partisan of loeofocoism.
CONESTOGA.
tamenlary on the esiale of Hannah Haines, lale of Salisbury- lownship, Lancaster co., deceased, having been granled lo ihe subscriber, residing in said low-nship; nil persons indebled 10 said cslale ure reijuested 10 make immediule puyment, and those having claims againsi it will presentthem t'or selllemenl 10
JOSEPH HAINES, Execuior. Aug IS On-Sd
ESTATEOF HENRV KAUFl-WAN, dcd.—Letteri of adminislralion on lhe estate of Henry KuulTman. Ialc of Manor townsbip, deceased, having been granled 10 lhe subscriber, residing in said lownship, all persons indebled tu said estate are reqnested to make inunediale paymeni, and those having claims againsi il will preseni them for settlement to Aug is, Ct-38 JACOB S. tVlTMER, Admr.
REUBEN   ERBEN,
ERCIIANT   TAII.
Comer qf jSorth Queen and Orange St.
Hi
ESTATK of HENRY FELTENHERGER, dcd.—Lti lers of administration on ilic eslate of Henry Felten¬ herger, laie of Wesi Donegal township, Lancaster coun¬ ty, Iiaving been granted lo the suliscriber, residing in ihe borough of York, Pa.; ull persons indebted lo said es¬ tate are requested to malte iminediatc paymeni, and tliose having demands againsi it will present "iliem for seltie¬ menl to CJE0R(;E ALBRIGHT, York. Pa.
_AjiEj_8 ^^•^^_
"INSTATE of JOUN BENSING—Leiters teslameniury Ij on the esiate of John JJonsing, lato of the buroiit-h of Elizabeihiown, dcd.. having been jrranled tu the   iind( sifiiu'd, residing in .said borough, all  person.-? mdebted said estate are reiiuested   lo make   ininu'diale payuH- Itnd those havin;; claims uguiirst it   wil [>n;s'Mil llr<;i(i   tur settltinenuo      '                 GKORGE in ROD, Executor _Aiij^]S__ _J^^'''^_
NOTICE.'
K.^mre cfHENtiY MUSSELM.IN, dercnseJ. ryUV. ninlcrsigncd. appointed Andilor-: by llie Orphan's ¦'- f ouri of Lancaster county, to dislnbulc lhe bal¬ ance in the hands of Andrew li. Kanlfuian, surviving e.\':cninr of Ilenry Musclinan, lale of l-'asl Hemplield lownsliip, dcd.. to aud nmong tlie legatees and lhe heirs nml legal rfprcsenlalivcs of such Icgati-es as arc named in ilic'W'dl of thr said deceased, according lo lhe direc¬ Uons of the suid Icsiaior: hcicliv give nulice that llicy will incfl for lh;* piirpo'ii; oftheir nppoinluienl. al the lnJii-I af John .Michael, in ilie citv of I-anc.ister, on Tliursday llie Tlh ilay of Oclober isctl, alt" o'clock P. .M. al winch time :iiul plriccall jicr-oiis inlcrc-=li'd nro rc-
.i']c>icd 10 allcnd. \v. wnrn':siDE,
(;i:oK(;i-: mcsskr,
JOHN MICHAEL. Sop 15 -U-?,\
HAS constan:?/ on hand a larffo varicCy of Cfotlis, Casimeres, Veptings &c., which be wiil bo hnp¬ py to mako up lo order in good  siyle and oi Very rcnsonable prices.    Also, u very lurgc slock o
READY-MADE CLOTHING,
to wMch he would invile the Bpeclal nttention of purchasers as every garment is well made and trimm* ed,ao thai, it can be warranted to give satisfaction anil yet lhe prices ahall bn aa low aa those ofany other house in the city.
A fine assorlment of Shiris, Shams.CoUars, Cravats, Gloves. Suspenders, Hdk*fs Hosiery and gentle- men*s furn^ishing genorally.
Persons who prefer finding lheir own goods can have Ihcm made up in the latest style and atshort notice.
Thankful for past favora I respectfuUy solicit a coniinnaricc of public patronage and feel confident thai all purchasers wiil find it to Uicir advaninge to deal with mc, as I am determined to avoid all humbug and misrepresentation and sell goods for what they realy are.
REUBEN ERBKN. Tai'or. 1 square North oflhc Court Hnnse opposite (!ish 6f Co'a Hook Siore,  Lancrsier Pa.
N.B. All persons indebted to the laic firm of Erhen ^ Spurrier either by nolo or book act? will please make payment lo R. Erben. May 19,1947 ly-25
NEW ARRIVAI. AT THE CHEAP CASH  CLOTHING STOIIE.
.1. GORiWLEY,
MERCHANT   TAILOR,
RESPECTFULLY informs tlie citizeus of llie eilv and connlv of Lunenstcr, llitit he hns jusl received nlliis new Cusli Siine. in XOP.Tll QUEF.N STREET. 3 doors soiilli of Jlieliuel's Hulel. (snine side,) n Inr';.-. nssortiuenl of CLOrill.N'd of every i]u;Uil)-niul dnsciiiitinn, wliieli lie will dispose of nl llie most reasonnble CASH PUIOES. The I'lillowinsr nre soiiii! of Ills clianres; A lieiintitiil l)lli;S.'< or l"ROi:K COA'l' lor 157 00, Splendid CASSiWERI-; PANTS for*' llll. Fine S.Vn'I.MiT do 61 nil, Fine SAT.-IN VF.STS I'or Sl 75. aiuln full SominurSuil Ibr ¥2 00. llis stork of Cioihs. (-^ass'iiifres. Cn=sn.ris, Vesiiiiijs, ,S;r. i'ii'.. liisnlier with un i!.\leiisive nssorlmenl of Pliirls. Collars, t?li;un=, ilosiery, Suspei.ders. HaiKlkcrcIiiefs, ami every other article in his line of buainess is of lha best (iuality and niosl varied ns»orliii>-iil. J. O. is always in receipi of llie lalcsi London nn.l Pnrls fashions, lhe workmen emploved by hinl are of the ¦   ' ¦    ¦  ~- .:-.,-   -'iilislimenij will I,  ¦"'•"
" EOects of tlie Tarifl."
Uiuier lhis caption, a. Bosion paper .»talcs llie fael lhat oneof their Iron Works had given an order for 50,000 Ions of  Piclou  Coal—aboul two and a half per cent, on the  probable an- thiacile trade for the year 1317 I    A lurther scrutiny will show lhat the above scheme of Polk, Dallas and Walker is now silently, but rapidly, working lhe downfall of American in¬ dustry.   Among the items of British imports, we find in the single article of calicoes, printed and plain, anjncreaseof 31,000,000 yards over those of 1846; being more than three fold the entire quantity received last year, under the Tariffof 1842.    Nor is this all.    The same sui¬ cidal act admits so many foreign fabrics, snch as alpacas, mouselinesde laine, ginghams, &c. &c.: lo interfere with the products of our own mills, for the special benefit of the millionaires of Manchester, that it ia rapidily driving our small manufaciurers out of lhe home markel, and lessening the number of operatives em¬ ployed in the larger establishments.
Again—in iron of 'light draught,' (small sizes, whose value consists chiefiy in labor) the import of New York alone, last spring, was 52,000 tons, beingan increase of 300 per cent- thus destroying the home manufacture of those indispensable articles. But forthe rail¬ road mania now raging in England, by which rails are kept at a very high price there, bo as to permit our own manufacturers to relain the home market for that article at present, the iron trade of the United Slates must have suf¬ fered the fate so clearly demonstrated in our colnmns last year by Mr. Cresson,in his letter to Hon. T. Butler King, of Georgia. From the united operation of e.veessive imporlBtions
Ei'Eiiy iro.ii.ri.rs' puiEJt^u.
Dll. II. LE UEF/S
PERSIAN FEII.UE YEGET.WLE PILLS.
A CCl).MI'.\N Yl.N'Gcni-Ii ho.v is n ijanijihlel.con. ^*- taitiiiii;  imporinnt  instructiona  hi  marrieJ and
inamitaclured in his e ns .'\lr. i;. will lake ph
warranted tn asure in C-Vbihillnt,' his assorl-
iid mil. alw greaiesi e.vperj-niee in tlicir prolession, and every nrlicl every parlieul-r.
Tlie puhlic are invileii lo call and examine Ibr iheiiiselvi ment lo Ihose who may favor hnn wiih n eail.
Cliiiek sales mul small profits Is lhe way I do il. Just ijive 111'' a eall. and I'm sure you wonl rue it. J. Cl. is At^cnt for Oils IMndisnn's System oi' ijariii.ni: entiiii!;; which he will lesl a^ainsl any oilier systcmnow in nse.   .Also on hand Thos. Olivers report of I'ashions. ~ April 2 lf-l^.J
(the two items just alluded to adding five millions to the imports of 1848) and the Sub- Treasury, there is but too much reason to ap- more effectual in deterring from crimes, than P'^®''^"'^ ^^^ "^^r approach of another crisis, the necessity thereof. If the penalty is too U'milar to that from which we were bo happily severe, undoubtly every raemler ofa jury I relieved by tha Whig tariffof 1842.   From
silicic ladies, whicli i^ worth seven liincs iho price ul ilic pills. One copy ul'this valuahle circular can Im- hatl prolix by applyiiii; to ihcaycnts.
Ttif Menstrual Fluitl.—Il is *>'• ihc grcalcpt im¬ portance 10 lhe healih dI ihc female ih:ii ilie menses should be free and iinolistructcd, so as lo cnalilc ihc courses lo flow regularly. How nmny thousand nt voung, beautiful and inlercsling maidens are there Who greatiy snfiur the DRHADFUL CtONSt:- QUt^N GES of monthly irregulariiius, suppressions, obsiruciions of the mensea, leuchoraea, whites and flour albus. Who has not seen thc once skipping, laughing and interesiing maiden clianged to the mopish, cross and inert being; her complexion faded, eyes sunken in thcir sockets, pale and cma- ciaied.visage, languor of mind and body ; ringing noises in the head, pain in the limbs, siile and hack when, had proper altcniion been paid on thc firsi neglect ofnature, hy resoning Dr. H. Le Ree^s Persian Female VeiretaUe
Monthly Pills, instead ofbeing the unhappy ohject, she would have possessed all her Ibrmer loveliness and enjoy ed (hat treaaure, HEALTH, which ihose pills never fail of imparling to all who take them.
These Pills are a cerlain remedy for incipient consumption, indigeslion, nervous debihty, pain in the limbs, aUernato flushings of heat, hysteria, bar¬ renness or sterility, general weakness, nausea, cos¬ tiveness, and all the functional diseases of the uter ine syslem.
Read the following which was sent us a day or two since from a lady in New York :
New Youk, March 10, 1S47. Dr. Lo Ree—Sir: I havc the pleasure to inforni you that my health has greatly improved since I be¬ gan taking your Pills.   In January I was given up by my physicians, who said it was impossible for me to live. I had subjected myselfto all kinds of treat ment, but I seemed to grow worse rather than bet¬ ter.    On account of my gradual decline, ond obsti¬ nacy ofihe disease, they despaired of ever restoring me to health.    Sinee 1 have commenced taking the PERSIAN PILLS, my appetite has greally in¬ creased—strength is fast laking the place of weak¬ ness, and the regularities of nature have been re¬ stored. MARGARET MILLER, 20 Thirteenth st. READ WIIAT PH7SICIANS SAY! Sir—Ihave  prescribed your '• Persian Female Pills'* in several cases of chlorosis, and have found lhem the best emmenagogne and tonic medicine I ever used.   J. POLLOCK, M.D.. 133 Greenest. Dr, Le Ree*8 Female Vegetable Pills are sold in Lancaster by
G. A.MILLER, West King streel. W. G. BAKER, Cenlre Square. H.C. FONDERSMITH, N. Q. st. Price 50 cents large box. small 25 cents. Radway'a Soap Depot, 2d Courtland st. N. Y. August 4 36
fe'i:OY E S0\J X Dl^T \    dTOY K T 0\5 ^" DUT \ \ NOTICE !   NOTICE !   NOTICE !
|S hereby most respectfully nivon to STOVE DEALERS, anil all oilier persons, lhat the siiliscribers * are daily manulacluring S'lOVES of every varieiy of patlcrn noitt in use, nnd have now on hand
ready for delivery, and politely request lheir old etisitjiners, to whom ihey reiurn lheir ihanks for their patronage, nud all others who deal in sloves, lo call nl the Ibutidry or upon either of the siibscrihers and make their selections Ibr the fall and winter. Having ndded mnuy new pallerns lo our assortment, nud being desirous lo please all who purchase from us. we liaiier ourselves ihnl we shall be oble lo give gen¬ eral saiislaclion.   Kvery olhcr kind of C.i.'^TJNCS. bolh
I'laiii anil Ornamental, will be made at short noiice;—all persons ihereiore who wish Hne casiings will find il the proper place to call al,
N Iron
the dilTorent i'TOI'fi.S'arc constantly kcpl for sale. C. KtEFFEU,     "     ?      Proprirtitrs
A. N. BRENEMAN, J lincaster City.
N.B. Thisis lhe proper foundry insupply plates lo brnkcn stoves. Aiig-t 4m-:UI
New patterns of STOVES. CELLA R GRA TES, &.c. can always be seen at thc extensive Tin and lusuji'e of C^ KJ I'U''I'lO R, F.ast Kinir streci, near lhe Court-house^ where a general nssorlment ofall
NEW CIIEAP OASH STORE.
The Greaiest Bargains ever offered  to the
Public^ can he had at the
NEW DRY GOODS STORE,
North Queen Sireet, in the National Ilouse
Buildingj adjoining A. W.RusselPs
Hardware Store.
TIIE subscriber.^ inform lhe  publiCj that Ihey ha'-e just returned from the Eastern ciiic: with a splt'ndid aBsortment of Dry GondB.such ass
CLOTHS, CASSIMERES, CASSLWETTS, VESTINGS, and a f,eneral assortment of Men's and Bovs* Summer wear.    Also,
SILKS, MOUSLIN DE LAINS, LA^ NS, CHINTZES, PLAIDS, barred and striped muslins, bleached  and brown muslins, checks  and tickings, hosiery, &c.j with every variety to be found in   the dry gooda line. All of which will be sold CHEAP FOR CASH. Theirfriends and the public are requested to call and exaraine their stock of goods—(.ill of which being fresh and new)—before  purchasing else¬ where. D. R. EHLER, CJA.EHLKR. Lancasier, May 5. 1847. i|.23
ST RAY STEER^
f]AME to the premises of the subscriber, on Tur- ^ key HiU, Manor lownship, in the beginning oi last June, a black steer, weighing between 8 and yoo, and blind in one eye. The owner ia reqnested to come forward, prove property and take it away, otherwise it will bc disposed of a.s thc law directs. Sep l-3t*-40 FREDERICK FREY.
HOBENSACK'S
MEDICATED  WORM SYRUP.
In offering this valuable Family Medicine to the puhlic, lhe proprielors arc fully convinced of ihe great necessity tiierc is fur such a preparalion lhat combines safety and certainty oi aciion, as ihcrc arc and huve been many preparations olfered to lho pub¬ lic that do not possess the virtues claimed for lhem. In many Worm Mcdieints lhat have been offered, serious objections have been raised against the (/i;- Zcfpr£ou.T and-noxious materials of wnich theyare composed, sueh as Calomel, Pink Root, Turpen¬ tine, &.C., which, in the hands of Medical Practi¬ tioner.':, may prove beneficial, bui have quite the conlrary efiect when exhibited in the fnrm of Worm Lozenges .Vermifuges, &c., in consequence of the persons using lhem nol knowing their composition. Oar Medicated iVormSyrupia composed of such vegetable produclions as stand Ai>A in the estima- tiun of the Medical Faculty for the destruction of IVoTui.t, which annually sweep off thousands of children lo an untimely grave, for the wnnt of such a medicine as our Medical Syrup, which will cf- ectually destroy lhem.
D5"Take Notice.—If this syrup does not effect a cure in all cases, when used according to the di¬ rections, the money will be refunded.-CO For sale in Lancaster by
WM. G. BAKER, Druegist, Centre Square. J. GISH & Co. North Queen Street. Sep 15  3m*-42
STRAY CATTLE.
riAME to the farm of the subseribcr, in Drumore ^ township, Lancaster county, on Thursday, ilie 19th of August, 4 hend of young cattle, one brindle steer aboul 3 years old, one brown steer, one brown heiffer, and one heiffer red and while; the owner is requested to prove properly, pay charges, and take lhem away, otherwise they wiil be disposed of ac¬ cording to law. WM. J. CLARK. Septs  ;, 3*t.4i
WASHING SODA. G^^^T^ 1^3 ^^1 Soda for washing, asuperior ar- ^^^'^iicle.   For sale low at
JOHNF. LONG'S Drug and Chemical store No. 8 North Queen St May 19 S5
J. F. HEINITSH & SON,
WHOLESALE AGENTS FORTHE SALE OF TownsentPs Sarsaparillay
TarranVs Sellzer Jiperient, " Elixir of Rhubarb,
EAST KING STIIKET, LANOASTEHj   PENN'a.
Druggists, retailers and oihera supplied at the proprietora price, [Aug 25        lm-39
.nwsnf lhe Slnte of Pennsylvania, I, DAVID HART¬ MAN,Hipli rjliuriir of laucaster County, do Iierehy puh- lidi and give noiice lo the qunliru-d citiZL-rs, electors of llie several W.ards, tuwnships, Dislrii;tsa...iBorou^'Iis of lhe Cily and County of Lancu5i«r. Umt ngt.icnil eleelinn will b? held on TUESDAY, the ]2tli day nf OCTO- BKtl next, 1817, nlthesev.rral j.laeea hereinafter desi''- iiuted, to eU-ci by ballot:
One qualified citizen to be voted for Ly all ilie qualified cUiZL'ns of Lancaster couuty, for GOVERNOR of llie Siale of Pennsylvania.
One qualified citizen lo he voled for by all the qualified cilizens of liancaster couniy for C.\NALC0MMISSI0\- ER.
And lhe following officers lo be voicil ibr by ull the qualified voters of Lancaster counly, viz:
Five qualified cilizens lo represent Lancaster counly in lhe STATE LEGISLATURE.
One peraon to be COUNTV TREASURER of sa:d counly. One persnn lo be COMMISSIONER of said cnnnly. Two p.Tsona lo  bc  DIRECTORS of ifie   Poor and House of Empkiyment for said couniy. One pcr.«on to be AUDITOR for said couniy. IslDistrici—The qualified electors of the first Districi, composed of the city of Lnncaster, are lo hold their elec¬ iion at the Courl Hou.se of said city.
:>nd Disirii-i—Drumore township, at tin; public hou.-jc now occupied by Frederick i5arr;iclicr, in said  lwp.
3rd Dislricl—Coinpopcd of part of thc townships of Mount Joy and tiie whole oi Wi-ei Donegal, includhig the borougli of Elizabi'llitowii, al lhe publie honse now occupied by Christian Hoffman, in the borougli of Eliza- bf Ihiown.
4Ui Disirict—Beinij a pari of Enrl lownship, at ihc pub¬ lic hou^e now occupied by A. E. Koheris iu llic village of New Holland, in said township.
5lb Districi—Elizabeih lownship, al the pnblic house now oecupied by John Erb, insaid township.
(Jlh Diftrici—Borough of Sirasburg, at the public house now occupied by Joseph Pons, in snid borou:;h.
7ili Districi—Composed of Rapho lownship, including Uie borough of Manlieim. ai llu; public house now oceu¬ pietl by Jacob Hoover, in said borough
Slh Distriri—Salisbury township, nl the public housu now occupied hy Dnniel Plank, in said township,
lull District—East Cocalico townsliip, al the puhiie hnuse now oecupied by John l-^recht, in ihe yillage of Reamstown, in said inwnahip.
lOlh Disirict—Being ;i (lari of lh-- lownsliip of J:;.;sl Df-n egal al the puhlic school li.iu=o, iii the rillage of M.iy lown, in said lown>hip.
IUU District—Cairnarvon township,al the publichouse no-.v occup ed by Jacub Alhrighi, in ihe villnge of i.'lmrch- lown, in snid tuwiixhip.
12ili District—Murlic townsbip, al the public hun>c now occupied by Jainci Benson, in said township.
13th Dislricl—Barl lown:ibip,nl lhe pnblic house now occupiedby C. H. Gabain, in said low nsh p.
llth Disttici—Colerain township, at llie pnblic lu.iisc now occiipied by Mrs. Barclay, widow, in said township ISiti Diairict—Liule Britain township, ni the pnhlie housn now occupied by widi)w Lewis, in said townsliip. iClh Disirict—Warwiek lowiish:p, ni l)ie i^il-lic Itonsc uow occupied hy Jacob Zeigler, in tbe villiig.: nf Liliz. ill snnJ township.
ITlWDislnci—Composed nf the borough nf Marieila and part of East Dutiegnl towa-^hip. at tin- public rchool house in the borough of Marieila, in snid inwnshiti.
18thD;strici—Columbiu U>roiigb at lhe lown Ilull. in siiiil Itorough.
i9thDislricl—«ad3hury township, .^t ihc public house uow occupie I by John Snuikt-r, in sail townshiii.
'..•Otll District—Leacock lownship, at the public house now occupied by Jaeob Ruiier, m said townsliip,
21st District—Brecknuck township, at ihn public hcnise now nccupied by Isaac Mesner, in suid township.
2dd Districi-Compostd of parts of lownships of Ruphn,Alountjoy and ErtsiDiiiicgal, ullhe public school house in lhe viliage of Mountjoy.
•23.1 Dislricl—Being part ofEast Ilenijifield towiishi|i, allhe public house now occupied by (;lir,.siiun Sini.ti, inlhe villaire of Petershurfr, in said township.
*24th Distnct—Wesl Lumpeler lownsii p. at the jiiibjic bouse noiv occupied by Dan.el Kend g, in ihc vJlage ui Lninpeler Square, in sa d township-
25lli Dislnci—Conesioga township, at lhe pu;.l c hnnse now occupied by .^dam Kendig. m siiid lnwnship.
26th District—Bring part of Mancr louu.sh.p, nl ihi: upper sclioul house in the borough of Wnshiugton, in said townshil).
27th District—Ephrnta towii<*iijp, nt the puhiie lioiui; now occupied by John Gross, .i\ said township.
28lh District—Coney townslup, al thc pul.lie solionl honse, in lke vilhigi^ of Bainhruige, in sad iouii-hi[i.
'29th District—.Manhe.iinowii'hip, al lhe public lioii^e uow occupied by Jacob Minich, i:i the village of Ncir>- V.lle, .11 sad township.
.^(Jth District—Being part of Manor township, including lliai i-arl wh.ch vnied with the 3Uti distrin and fonuerly belonged to Uic 30lb, at ihe puhhc hoU::i: now occnpied by Abraham Peters, in .said township.
;tlsl District—\Vt*si lOurl lownship, ai tht- public hoii^<>
now occupied by Samnel Uuil in Kisrlvihc. jn said iwp.
32d Diilrict—IJcing pan of Wisl H;iii|,'licld lowii-hip.
nt the house  now   occupied by (icoig'^ llolinaii, in .-'aid
townshiii.
:J:id Districi-The township of West Suasbnig. at liu- public liuiisc now occnpird by Roljerl I-'.vaiis. in tin; bor¬ ough of Strusburg.
'M\\v District—lieing purl of Manor township, coin- inoiily eullnd liidiuniown districi. at lln- school hoiw.; insaid township, known by the na'neoi Rural liall.
:i'Ah Disirict—Wt^m Cocaliro n.wii-'-hip, ai ifi*- public honse now-occnpit'd by .laroh SiiiiA. m l!ii: vilhigi; of Sho-neck. iu s-jid tcjwnship.
yiilh District—Being part of F.arl township, at lln: pnli¬ lic house now orenptcd by Henry ^'uiiiil, Bine Bull, in said township.
37lh Di.'^triirl—Paradise, township, nl th'^ i»nblie honsi: now occnpii'd by John Kowc, in .--aid lownship.
3-Jlh Di.siriel—Being pari of Eust Ilempfield township, at the public scoot house in lhe village of Henip(ii.-hl,in said towhship,
3Uth Districi—Laneasier township, al llio. }nibtic Iionse now occupied by Jacoh Grai'lf in snid lownship.
40lb Dislricl—Easi Lampeier lownsnip, at  llieiniblir house now occupied by Daniel MilLr, in said io\viisliij>. 4Isl District—Fuilon to\viisiii|i. al  the puldic house of Ivlius Peiiningion, in siiid luwnsliip.
42d Districi—Coinjiosed of Upper I*<'3cock township,at
ihc public house of h'rcdcrick Swope. in   saiil lownship.
4:M Disirict—Composed of that part oj" P._-ijii township
bpriMoforc   iin:liidcd   in ibe  7th   Dislricl.  al   ihe   public
house of Jncob Hoover, in the borough (»!' Muniittini.
44lli Dislricl—Composed ot'ltiat pan of I'enn townshiji, heretofore included in tin; IGlh Eleciion Disirict. ai Ui-; pnblic house of Jacob Zi:iglcr, in lhe village of I.ili/..
The general elections in all tiie Ward.'^, 'I'nwnsiijps. Dislricl.-i'aml Boroughsof tin* coniiiy, ure lo be opcnrd between the honrs of eight nnd tfii o'eloek in liie lore¬ noon, and shall eotiiiiiiie \viilioiil intL-iriipiionoradjonrii- inenl until St:vcil ¦• ¦ lock ni the .¦v.-iitfi.- when .'ill lhe poll.s sliall bc closed-U:>-*.rrfj)? the- I'tt'.L /ihf Wnttt and Geitrrat KUctinns inUf Cit-y nf J.aiirusicr.j whidi ihtill Lr. kei'tt'itenuittU nint o'rltirk itiiJirdfltrnnaic.
Every person cvci-pliiig Jusiices of ih'^ pea»-i-. who shall hold nny otiice or uppuinlinenl oi'prolil or irii^t un¬ der lhe governinenl ofihe UiiiU-d Sliiic'^, or of this Siaii.-, or ofany eiiy or nieorporai'-il Disiriel. wln-iher ;i rom- missioiK-d oificeror oiIum'^ i-^c a sul-'jidinnl.; ollii-.-r ur agent, who is. or sliuii b.' eiiipliiyt-d uiuler the Legisla¬ ture, executive or judiciiuy depariiueiu of lliis Slale, or oftlie Uiuit-d Slules. or ofany cily or iiieorpiiriiied Dis¬ trict, and nlso lhat every iiif-iiiln.r ot t\in'.,'ress. aiul of Il.e Slate Legislalure, and ofiln; Select aitil Uinninon Coun¬ cil of any city, or ("omini^-loiiiTS of nny incoipoiairil District IS. by law, iiieapal.le of lioldiiie or r\..rei- ri-:. al the same time, the olfire or uppoitHiii.ni nf .hul::. . lii- spccior. <ir Clerk, of any eleeiion oi lh:s C,tTnnioii\v.;ii;li, and no Inspeclor, Jiidijr, or oiii-jr c.ihe.-r- ol iinv -ae!i elecuon, shall be cligildj to uny uliice lo l-e Uiere \ot. d fur.
T\ir: Inspectors and Jinl;;cs of thc tliTiioiis shall iiii •.! at the respective plnceH appointed for holdiii}; liic .-Uc¬ iion in lbe ilistrict lo which they rt <pvcliv«Jv beloiii;, before nine o'eloek in th-' inoriiiiig: eacli of tu'tl Iiisp.:!'- tors nhall appoiul one clerk, who shull be aipialihe.l vo¬ ler of suchdistrict.
''Incase the person who «h«ll hnve reeciwd the --. - ond highesi number of vole.n mr Iii-.|>ceu>r. shnil not n,- lend on lhe day of any elcclion. thfii ihc prr-on wi,.. shall have received the bccoiuI highesi nuinbi-r ot \ i>). .^ tor Judge al the ncil iircecding rk-L-iion sliall .-iii ;i-. iin Inspector in his place, und in ca!«e ibc pfisun wha i-li:ill huve received llie highesi numberof viVt-s iur iM-'p'-tr-.r shall nol atiend. tjie perFOn elected Judge ."iiali n\.yi i: an Inspector in his place, and in cii*e i)ie p.r-on .-l- <-•, .1 as Judge ehnii not attend, then the Imperior \\iu> rcct-,* - ed lhe higlieal nuinber of-vnies sli.-il! uppomi a Jmlf^.- n his plnce I aud if any vueancy sluiU coiiiiinic m i' ¦ board for the space of one hour iiiicr the iiitir tixr 1 i.y law for the opening of ihe i-l'-ciioii. the (iuylili--d vm.-;-, ofthe township, wurd or disir.ci. fur which -inrh n:i >¦¦ r- shall have been elected, prt-scnl ai the plnee ul ei-i i .>n shull elecl one of lheir luiinbrr fo hll such v:it:ii:e.
The Judges ure lo make ilieir r<;iiirns for (.¦- c...i,i v "i I.4inca£ter, ni the Coun House, in the e;iv cf I.juh ..~;. r on Friilay. the 15tb day of Oelol.-r. .^ D.l-IT, 1" ., clock A.M. DAVID HAHT.MA.N, S,.fii:
Sherifl's Office Laueuster, Sepiember?^, IS47.
HATS!
FOR THE PEOPLE!
D. SHULTZ, Hatter, No. l»i I¥optli 4iueen Slreel,
WOOLD ref.necl.'u:ly inroim his friends anil ¦ iie i)iu)''r: iimt he liap jest rfcelvud from New Vll. s oiid Po'iadelnhia .no lalcsi
FALL AND WINTER FASIIIONS,
and will be plensed Lo furriisli his custonitire and o|i o hers w.,h liicm al lhe siio'lesl notice. An all h''s lla;s iirc manunicLiired under his immcdi¬ alo .'iuiicriiucndrncc, lie "cc'swarrr.ntciliiisayinjf, ihal lor durabi''i.v and fi.T^sh ihey cannot be sur¬ passed by nny oMa'.ili^lmiciii in lhis or any other cily in i.ie Un'nn! Hi,is sloci; ccsi^ s of BEA.VEP,., x-ifUTRIA, BRUSft, RUSSIA, CA,S.SiMERE, M0LE.^KIN, SILK,&c., whichhe w-U dispose of at tiio inwest priccR.— Cal! antl examino hia etock before purchasing elsewhere.
His asso'lmunt of CAPS is oneof the most cstensire io Hie city and he is adding lo it dai'y. GiJ&lomera mey rest assured that they will he su'ied, as he cifcfu-'y so'ecled h'a stock from ilie la.'gcst a.'i.sor.menls in New York and Philadel. pilia.    Don': To'get the stand,
Directly opposite Michael*s Hotel, IS oaxn Queen Street.
Co'intry Merchants VlBiting' Lancaaier, dealing in Hn'is orCflps can bo suppl'cd nt Wholesale p.'ices, (rom one lo a dozen, such sizes as any may want.
He ulsoinforms his numerous friends andcusto- mc's that hcBLi't continues to conduct the HAT¬ TING husincss in all its branchea as heretofore
OLD  STAND  IN NEW  nOLLANP,
to which place al! ordera for the delivery of Hats are requested to bc for forwarded.
DAVID SHULTZ. __Laoi:aslei, April 28,1847. tf-22
j.atest"styll"of fall goods.
JUST RECBIVBD AT THE NEW CHEAP Clothing Depot, sig7t of tiic Locomotive, Norih Qnciiii street, opposite Schofields Iiotel, A fall aild splendid assortment ofthe new¬ est style of goods. MT. FORD, is  most desirous of returning • hearty tlianks   to the citizens of Lancns¬ ter city and counly for  the   nnprcccdenicd  pat- ironage he  has, as   a  perfect stranger, coming among  them, received   at thcir  lianda,  which speaks   fav  louder than  words of the complete .'satisfaction he has aiforded all who have favored him wilh a call, and  intending still   further to meiit patronage, lie has made arrangemenls with several of ihc largest   houses  both in  Philadel¬ phia and New York to forward him the choicest goods every few days aa they come out, and from facilities which  hc  alone   jmsscsscs, he will he enabled   to   furnish tln;in   to   his  cusiomer.'^ at least 10 per cent let^s tlmn the Philadelphia, Ncw York, or Baltimore prices.
Having had 12 years experience in the iiui.st extensive and fashionable esiablislaneiiis in Philadelphia, ho is fully prepared to give thu most complote salisfaciiun toall who may favnr him wilh a call. In ovi.lencc of ihis fact, he takes great pleasure in refering to tUo host of new eustomers he is receiving every day, most df whom came recommended by a previous jialron. To allcmpl to enumerale or describe the goud:^ and their various styles wcinlil bc (in[>os-iibIe: lite only way to farm an a<l(''[ii.-ue idea will be to call ami examine ili-'iu, aiuI re.st as.Hitrod «.¦!' receiving lhe most iKililr- altenlion, wheilicr you intend to iinrehtiso at tin: limu or not. Ciisujm- ers work attended to in the mo.-.t fanhionable .~iyle, Jil and workmaii'ibii] wanniited undera!! i:ir<MmislaiiCf.s.
We wonid reeoiimicnd our readers lo oall and exumine M. T. Ford's stoek, a.-; from personal iiispci-tiuii we fi-ol warranteil in s:iyiiig it is the most pLMfcet, both in ipiality ami varii^-ty iu the city.
.10 hands wanted immediately, none lmt gcmd v.'urkiiJiMi m:ed ajiply. AI^o. an apprciiiii;e, one thathas some knowledge of ilu^ business and tbe German lunguage would be jireferred.
St^p 8 ' 'IJ _
l^lch &>jiik iPaSl <HS9i^ii»iiB«i.
J vuv Received the most splendid assorimenl of Full ninshams ever olfered in Lnncasler.
"     Atthe N'KW YOUIC .STOIU::.
IMPORTAJNT TO FARMEHS.
Spiral Straw, May and Comstalk
fJ gf y nil ffj rfllE only Culler whic!, has kniv'es that are ad- ¦^ ju.siuble on UlC cyhudir.
_ An examiinition nnd irial r.f these celebralrd Cn'- icrs IS alone deemed sullicieul to reconimcnd them to piiniie iavor.
First, for di.spatch nnd cva of operaiion.
Second, ior duiability, simplicity of consirtirtion, and superior workniansbip.
Third, !or liiB manner in which thc Knivci; arc fastened and rcgulaitd on lo ilie cyliudnr.
'J'hey have drawn the lirsl premiuttifi from the Ncw York ijtale Ayricuhulul tioci«iy. Irom the Mechanicjs Socieiy of lioslon, iroin the M;ii-nelui- .=ieti'3 Agricultural Socieiy, nnd at every ir'cir where they have ever beon exhibited.
For sale ai KUNE'S UA HD WAUl-. STOHE. hetweenMjchapl'sand Kannin:in*s Tiivertis .N'oiili Queen sire'er, Lancasfer, where ean also be hi'd ;is cheap as al auy oiher esiahiishment hi ihc city. :¦ ueneral assortmenl of HAfiD WAltK inchni:!'; Glass, Paints, Oils, Variii.shes, Veneers. C'd;ir- Wure and a choice vnriely of FANCY PARLOR COAL and COOKING STOVES-
hyj,. 11 3iTi-:!n
P KIEFFFR, invitea the atteniion ofhis friend.'' ^» and lbe public lo Iiis lavgcassorimcntof Stove.s of every descriplion and si'/.c, a number of in;w nat- leriis of (he hiestand most improved style. Call at the old stand in East King Street, a few doors Bn.'^t ofthe Coun [louse. Thu above Stoves are all made ut lhe Foundry of Kiefler &. Breneman, and wnr¬ ranled to be made ofthe best niaioriul, and will Le sold as low as any in the county or State.
Old mcfal laken in excliange at tlic iii<fhcsi prifc. A large assortment o( Copper and Tin-ware nlways on handat lhe lowesl prices. C. !\ ll^L'/r i;,
9^ Honic-phndted I'Vaihors.        [ \n<,r lS;t;,r'-3S
COOKI^NG STOm—CREiT IMPROVEMliST, "
Stewarts patent airtight Cocking Stoves, fur burning Wood or Coal ajuallij well.
THLS Siove as yei, siands uiirtvaile;d by any mb¬ er Cooking .S'tovu in America and will d.-j ino'c with less fuel than any Siovi: nnw in ils--—r.\kr.< up lilllc room—is a handsome pieee ot luriiiutc*.:—aili warm the birgcst kiltilien—arid wiili iln: t^'i:ii:i.ir dress altacbcd will make no nunc bea: iliju a i Iiar- eoal furnace. It is only necessary to sec one in r s and the mind is nt once mode up in its liiviiu.'-. h has been sufiicieni ly tested to warrant its euiii:ii:;::- dnl'mn. It never fads to ?i/e pt-rleei .¦i.i.:~;;:r-!ion, both in ecoroniy oi' fuel, and ils \v>.-\\ .¦""•.'uLnf-J cooking qualities. f)nce intrudui-rd, it u.d i-^rnaiti a pcrmanenr iixiure i:i every nian'ji k.niiiv a-i.i e::- tireiy does away tlie noccEsiiy ot '-.i.h'^:! year.
'I'lie great salt; of ll;i.^ stove. ; cerlificales wn have in its iTvoiir. else 1(1 prove it, fully L-stablishcs ils favour.
The subscriber having tht- sellini; lhe nbovf! slovi: in this <:ity v.iji.ji<i n .~:p;';:'.- Iiilly "t;al! lhe aiicmion ff all v/aniin.^ :i iJ'-^i r»!:; Cookim; stove, in lhis cclebra'cd s'.tjv.^
Forsale by AH.M- U*. i!i':
Ilarthiuire denier, N-rth '^nnn   S!. 7".^:/;.; tv:evn  Kaitifmunand  Cno-V:; Hott I.i. Sep 7
LV'iy
)/)d   riio  :mni:fOus
, ll' Wvj  lia.l ..¦:[!;•.;.^
lilt ahovi;  lacts iu
:'',!iisiv" am^iicv io.
;;:n-ii
.Tust recoived and f*ir s;i!e ;i.s nbt.v a beautifu!, dinimi room ^:iove, wuh a 1 ir^-ovcn O.r to.d. a iii^K luie ariii:I(i lo do the ciokitiij of a smal! family.
Al.'io !!ie N. Yurk nir iiL^ti: parlur Stnyr.
Also the N. York prfmimn a"d kiicii'Mi conipai- i'Mj cook stove:''. Varii'n;; si/:(^s .usu ;)."iees ver" flieap, Victdry cook sloves, wood and coul ot ?Il si/.ea at reduced pricea.
A. w. Rr.s-.s-:i:L.
North   Qiiecn Sl. Laiif-asiri.
SADDLIilS, IIAJINESS, &G.
'PIIK .sulisi-riher ri'spcrihillv intoriii.s i!ie cliJzeii.-^ *- of L.'V.^n'KTFR SQIIA'iiK, and vi.-inity. ilmt hc cnulimius lo luakc and keeps euiKnitUtiy <;ii hand a gO'»d tissortnieiii f>f
Harness, Saihlli'S, llridli'..^, JVhip.^j I 'aliscs, Coll(/r/t,
and all odier arltelns ill his line. 'J'he public inav rest as.sured that any artieb; boiif-ht oi' tiim wili bt; (jf superior mnuuiactnrr. both ns vi-;;ards matrriat and workmanship, lb: wnnb! invite -.'M who I'-jI di^;- ^. icd lobuy eheap Id call  hrf'-re purchn.';inir fh^ -
um, DAillASK, STRIl'EU ALl'AWIAS.
NEW arliele. Drah. rurple, Urown and Bhirk jnst reccivi'd from Ho?tnn nnd lur sah;
At ihii NKW YOUK STdllF,.
Rieil DA.RK CHINTZ,
NF.W styles now rect-'ivini.' frotii l-^^ to Wt: pcrvth, At the iN'KiV YOIITK .ST(}I!K.
tf>ii»ii.s and Springes.
,1   flOOIJ a^horlnlenl. Iilack and Colors, for s.nle -'l h,u-_ Al llic NEW YORK STOUE. _
t.Yof/j.v, Cassimeres,  Sattiuels, iic.
JUST llecfivcil. and uo-.v ulfcriii;:, al low prif«, Al the NEW  YORK .STORE.
where. Aii!;lH__
184'/.
HENRY KI'II.NS
NO.
SO,
(I und
uy
SO.
isn
'     ^ icceivi'd  and now si-llin^'oil at iln- '.n\.-'.<l pri'-^.T at N.^. .Ml, Norlh Qncen sire'-i, uvo ^liinircs
l-'l    me  Court llonsi" an;! ii iMli:iii;lv inul'-i  .'.m
Mn-M-iim.             J'liN'KEUToN & .S.V.El. iZ. ¦Sip M        _     _    .hn-n.
"G ll O'CK R 1 f'
(
B''Zt.j3Ji'jrE£,S,
)V all liinils now ill .'^inre and Inr sale al rediiL-cti prices hy        ORIEL, HART .t OILliERT, tiepl  1 III New York Slorc.
mm, mm, (iiieensware. ritiiiT, caniurs.
'rE.\, (.¦¦.¦111.", Sugar, Mola^sn..;. Sail, I'ir.h, i.iil, ¦* Tar, &.C, 'I'ouclinT willi a v-riclv ol'oilu I ar¬ ticles usually Uc|il in tllc Or.iciiy biisincs^s. i-li.-i,|i lijr cash. _   _   _       _
An n.'Jsortniciii of Hhirkcliiiii and  l-'a::i-v'l"ra\n!-
-.tr
l!.-i5ki:'.-, , cheap.
skcl   Clillil.-.. Cr:
TOUACCO.
Lmlicr's. pliiil
llon Son
y
Mr«.   Mi
i-iull-:|;, Icr's nnd
ANOTHER ARRIVAL.
LAWN.S, 1     CHA.S. K.  WENTZ d-
O'liNOHAALS, [dROTHER,   at   the   Rr.t;
ilEUEOE.S. fllivK, Nonh Queen  sln-el,
ll ALZOPEEiX.S,    J arc iinwopcninjitaiiotllcrsup |i!\' whicii will bc sold al a sinall atlvanee lor casii. 'OLOVES,
LACES.
RIBRONS,
HOSIERY, Jttsl received al the      BEE IIIVR, N. Qnccn sl. Wide  Blaclt   Ulossy   Gorde    Rhine and  Cms (rrain, jnsl received for ladies' Cardinal Saeks. iS; c. Allhe BER IIIVE. .Inne 7. Norlh Queeii .'trcel,
WANTED.
, CORD.S" nf clean Bark for whicii  cash will he <;ivcii- Also, A lew ton of counlrv siinmc al lhe Leather stme of                                 a. C. LOCIiER. _ Jnlvi21 34_
"the trial of CHRIST.
30 PiOjcsand Kegs, ( various ntlier hrainl.s Lump, CouL'rc.-is. Fi Oondv.in's i-'i:ic Cm. and Cm .-inJ Pfy Tobacco.
SEG-VRS. 150,000 Spanish. Iliiir Spanish and CoiMiiion Se¬ gars; .SniilT, SinilfUo.vcs ; wood and clay Uipi-s oi* various kinds, ami oilier ariiclc.-i kept in thc Ti-'ia.-- CO line, which ^vc will sell v*!n>!c.-:i'c :i-..{ reiail. cheaper llian caa iic had in ll"i-^ '-ily. and ;;- ii--.'.- .-rs can hc had ill I'liihalcipliia. .\o. t^l), Nor-:; CJuecn sli-ccl, under ihe ,'\Iii.-^ciiin.
FLXKERTOX Ci^ S.Mlil.TZ. Scp.S ^ "1 -II	
.JU.ST BECEIVKU
RY lhe subscrilier a geneial as.sorlniciu ol Lcaili- er. Findin};s and .Morocco, wilh a lar^'C .pianliiy of Lasts, Bool trees, and shoo ni.-ikcrs Kit. whicii he tnainifaclnres hiinself whicii hc wiil sell as l-jw as can bc bonelil in Fhiladclpliia or el.-^ewlier,', for cash II- C. LOCIIER. _Jiily21    _   _   ''[
n.AZOR.S. .SV-issors, Knives, vV-c, rrroiiinl. 1. l.-:^s **-rcpaired, Coifee .Mills sharpened lo t^rindas .j.i. J as wlien new.
All kinds nflurniiiii; in w-ood, iron.slccl anil iira:-r, done al lhe shorlesl notice, at lltc ?nbs!-n!>! rs. ii'-.-.' door to J. F. .*?icinman t!^*. .^^on's West Kinu' -S'l. II. C. LOCIIKR.
.Tnlv 21 i'l
VETCKIIVARY
TOIIN  C. SCOVERN.
,„i-.iii,......i.- if-fi^-^
Thit. Orand and ynymsni- EXHIBITION of
STATUAIiy.rept-cscnlin:^ Uu: TRIAL
tf   ovr   S.IVlOlJll  before   Pontius
Pilule, ilt a poiipnf 2.', figures
Ihe  size ttf  lijc, spit ndidhj
dressed itl ajipropriiite
ctistiiinc is tiou-opcn
Jfor ExIiiMlion al llie ."IIUSEIUII.
LA.VDIS lakes pleasure in aniKnlnciiifr pi ibllc, llini tllis bcaiiiitiii i,'ro;ip bad Irs ..vii.i'.r allenlion. Inij.-lii.T wnb ibal ol several of tbc ni.'-l I'A M.M * 0 Al. n^ IS lor s.'im- in.'nliis p.-isi; .?it(i betl-i'i'is biiiisril llnl liir correclness of c.\|ir.'ssi'.M cnniliiiH ll "lib irnlbbil accuracy, it will far cvccll r ul iJM- kind ever c.\liibrtcd bcre. ,(ll.ri.l)d piuiip IS ibt- pri'diiriion of a..r.ii> MiiivT. n-id IS inlciidi-il lo r''prcs.ii: llinl Ol liil- Tna! ol onr Suvioor. wbi-o l.ai.ipb. 01 blill. -• 1 icljiirc ibcc by lbe- liM-c^ Cll licr ihon b'- Clinsi lbc son o!
MR   L i'«   III.-
anvllu Tin.
N.vltv Suuoto.v, III'W- p»-rinaiic::ily "-l'>-^":*>:r lucated in lhis cilv. Rcspeciliilly  in-    sjei'^^ivj, forms lhe eili'/.cns of Laucaslcr and ns     ITj-^, »"/ vicinily. that all di.sca.scs incidcul  lo «s^--.:.¦..».._. lhe Ilorse will he skllibiily ir.-alc.l, .ind op.-railolis carcbillv pcrfornnil niion a|iplicaii,iii lo liiin.
.1. 11. S. mav bc li'itnil al hi- nsid'ini-'i i.-"nii-r "f Dnke and Widiiul sl.. "r a: .M.-smc. Misliicis ami Scho!fi,-M's Taverns, Nonb I.Jnccii si.
July 21 liin U
I'y :'ilt«l Tui'ninp; i>lls:
rpilF,
subscribers tender tben- iba Ills, liir lhe patronace exicicl. lbc business in \\liicli thcy nre ciJii:iL'''C lully solicit a conlinuance of llicir bivu Tlicy now iiiUiriii ihcir iVicn.'..., a, itciH-rally. ilial lbcy sull coniiiiuc " -. liicir cslabiistimcnl. al Salisliiny, ¦. m [ibia and Laucaslcr lurnpike. om- :.-;!,. -/.er's. and onc mile nor'li of liic li:!;;.^ liriitiin, Brmh, Hoc, Sliueel nn.l tiles.  Plastering I.itlli, t:inii-.i ii,,d -./
Poking,  Bench  Sr.r.-ir^. i.\r. Thcy have also an coniii-c'i-d uilh ll
//r;.'i
ib.il 'iion lc)! OS \\ 111
HUSBAND'S MAGNESIA.
WHICH is so highly recommended by tbe Medical faculty on aecount of its superior qnalities, freedom from nil unpleasant taste, grlt¬ tiness or roughness to the touch or palate, &c. A new supply just received and for sale by J. F. HEINITSH & SON, East King street, Lancaste. Aug 25 lm-39
11
NOTICE.
JOHN S. MARTUI having lefl the subscriber, in -whose employ he has heen for near il years; all persons are warned not lo trust said Martm on my account, as I will pay no debts of his coniroct- ing. BENJAMIN WILSON,
_ Sep_8 •31--11] _JVIarticTVp.
Timothy and. OrcHard-grasa Seedi I will pay a liberal prico for any quantity of good -*- clean Timothy und Orchard-Grass Seeds ol pre¬ sent year's growlh, at ray Hardware & iron Storc No. 21, Norlh Queen street. Lancaster.
GEORGE MAYER. Sep 8 , 3t.4i
COMPIli;   :
•f 1,1,1
t;.-"!, wi
I'n.-slsi
ul.= 1
. answers, " Ilm into you, hrr'-ab iimi; 'HI :'.„. i-.^li ci'.il.la .jl llc'ivc ";nivab-iu lo i-iiibr 1 coiir-c wa.s I III: ispbciiiy; and in atlcclcd  b'irr.ir   :
it   ha-l
111:
r   slmll    yi-  si-i-   llic bind 'll po"cr. 3!;d
- 1 --ill" lb.-
.-lib-n.l by liic ; liiiniciiiaiclv ml  savs. " He
:,.n 111 llicb
¦aiscd balb ci of
sphc
sp'-kcu   biaspbeiiiy:  wbat lurilii
ivith'-sscs?    Behold now )-e have heard Ins bl;
any."
The scene illuslratcs the appcnranci* of lbc Ro¬ man Conrt, under I'ontins Pilaie, and the Jewish Court, under Caiaphas. the High Fricsi; and the gniuji in costume, .and decoraiions of the liincs arc 111 sirict accordance with oncicnl history.
The Trial scene will he e.vhibited in coniicction with the Museum; and notwiihsianding lie great e.xpense attending the getting up this grand specia- cle, the odniiltanee as usual will be but 2n cenla.
N. B. Schools in a body admilied ata low rate. Open every dav and every evening. Famphlots describing the Trial can be had al lhe Museum for 6} cents." -fune 2 27
r»
y
o
I.
d 1,1 dl
or,!, i;
all kirn
Tbev
-r smill!
iiirni'd ri
\v
.¦\U". -
:ll bi-.-i
.\liV  . 1
all   ki
itimt.t.
s. w,!i
lavc III
b- I'.r 1
order
I'-.r-'.'
ill;.'"'
id,- "f Tl ¦.i/.,-i.(. '
I.l pi
i: TCR.MM ,1,'.. HI. .¦:;.! .1. ice
I v.t
mj '
ilib.
.\.~ll l'l,.\ '¦K
:  iil
pill
¦       \   1. .\ S. C S|, •v\'M.A\-l.R. .-:, p .-J l>r-<l
('ociiii.vnVim.k iii(;ii scimoL
j )ARK..N"I'S am! I iii.ir.lmus mic b:-: Iiv   ,i;l'..riii [      .-,! tbat It Is III i''iii:;-liip!ati.iii t.'.'i i Srlii.iil I.T b.iys, ,„ ('...-biaiiv.lli-, l'l:..,:,.r , ..
lib'.Hl ib.- 1-t Oct. nest.      Tin: l-l.ur f    .::-
1  v.'ill bc full, ami  mi   pains  sj.;i;eil l ¦ .pi
simbmts I'or Cuilcgt-. for o-.liiia'\' bii-.ii.--s . 1. a-: lling. Fur such tin inst ilini. mi a >b uc'-T lic I'litronagc is rcspeclfuiiy .-.i|i.-il.-.l.
G'lOel boarding can bc Inul ii. tnc vlli.igc .ii reasonable ratt-s.
Terms, $10.00 per sc.ssi.ni of 21 weeks or $¦''.- 00 Jier quarter. For iiifonnatiuu cr p'aci-s apply   cither   per>onally or   by letter to  Tl. W.
-I'Kissick, J. A. Morrison JL !>., Alcxuiuicr Hodgson or the aubscriber, C'lchninville. ,\lsii to Joshua Hartshorno, Esq., Canal Coinniissiun- er, Harrisburg. ALFRED HAMILTON.
' Sep 8 -11