Lancaster Examiner and Herald

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BY R. WHITE MIDDLETON.
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WElJixtK^DAr, APISBE/ 7,' 1841.
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ADVERTJSEJMBNI'S.
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Wc'v/M-'Sl.' 9 3I.M.'' FiVitQ,28 .3 59 .M.
^|ai^(^ in i;Vor,}h^Qiic;cn Street,
•': '"i :.\VAG.]>|jfiRi'S. OLD STAND.
^iVBrs-AMlvpni nFMnpnATiP HPnirK 'ho Bible us tho > guide: Jd, Phe dovelopcmcnt of ^.'lS.tu.i'?„iw^fi"°P„?;^Pi,.^?Ki^.^'i thewwml /acuHiesvand 3d. Tho cu ti™iion of
¦.i'SVyiithe Education of ISoys.
MOUNT JOY institute' iaiocitqd in thp pleasant villago of Mount Joy, Lancas. ier coiinty. Pa., twelve miles' from' tdiieaster city, dn the !Harnsbur£fi Roll.'Road, obd dbout soveii hourji' ridofrom Phi|!idelphia,and two from.Hafii; risburg, wilh each iif which oiid with Laiicpster
thoro oro (IvybjdoiljI'coiTiHluhtdaiioiii.'    ^
The bnlldings'of ihs' In'stitBij afO'lSrgS'and cbm
modloda,. and welt suiledlto the.ecccrnimodation of
R'Eoarding BchpuL ,, .,      ;¦       j
, .Tl'rce objects will be aimed ut.in the system pur
sned in,tliis ins{iiulbinBot" vital imporinncc: Ist,
'The formation of li good morol choioctor, toking
is "P^tbUshed weekly,on A'ljouble royal sheet, at
Two,D,ot.i.Aiu,.per onnum, payoblo within.thieo
tnonths: froitt the jilroo oi>Bubi»cribingi,ois,,two'
'  i)ai.ti\Rs AND rirM.crBKTi9,!,iit:ths:en!l i^'illie,ye.iilt
No; iob«crlRlion..»rili;be.takaafot. IcASilhuniaijc
:.'ihootti^:and no ipapor discontinued until nil ar^
- tmiuiiges: Bce pi^id, laxcept a|;,the. opiion. of thd
•.'puhlisher,' aS>d;4'ifiiiIurB to.notify tt i.<lisoqnlin>
'.isnflcesi will beroonsi^flred a,new opg^gotnont,  '
'X-dTertiaid^.wiU boi done onthe (louol: terms.   ,.   "
l<ott«ftt to anture'sttention;njuat he post.paid.,.,.;,"
.LA\y .NOTICES:'¦¦¦^
ihoso habits that mny tend to success ia lifo.
The Prinipai and Proprielor of the Institute hnj the hdvnntoge of more than twenty ypars' ex. poritncoin the oolivo.Jutlcsof edncation,Bevcntoen of jyhfch he has l^cn the .Principal ofon Academy for Hoysin the cjly of Phjladclphip. ,      '.    ,
Tho pupils will bo liii'dbr 'itho ciire and control of the Principal and his osslsttints at all hours, eat¬ ing at ihb iiifrdiy iilila, slcc^in^ under the same roof, pndiaiall rpapoclseqnatitutipg one family.
The School wnB'Comracncerf, in May, 1838. .. *T,he jilnh qf tho siudics embfoces iin elementary conrsb,    MathemdtiCB.C^ompasitibn,'Eiecntion. Nal. bi'at'Philoaophy,Gh'omiBlry, Drawing, and Music; E)'AliDlEt'.B.^¥.(0*IM©lMiI)!aBTin)' ""'^^^^ L»lin. Greek. Hebrew, German. French,
^'-a^'mRJKiBir^:-JiB.:ii.,sm,iif'^'^
AS'reiiiovea fe the room formerly Wcupie'd'_,      '        .,;     ' TEHBttS.
 ;by Jbliii  E. Thorapson, Esq; in eenlre'^'i'^ )'*"-""'''=""'"«'of'ww torma, or seasions, of
Squsro, neor the tanoasier Pnt^k; where lio will' hje calendar months each, commencing on the 1st be hnppy to atiend to Ui; busincsa, :intraBted to; of May. ana the lst of Novembor. The chargo bini. 'Ho can atoll times'be ftundeiUierat his f"r board,washing,lights, fiiel, and Tuition m oil olfice.or at tho Hotel Of Mr. Coopor. : tbo Engliah ond Clasaioal studios pcr BCssion, pay-
La«oaHtitr,'JoD.'13,1841.    : lf-6„    able w advance, is ;     - .    875 00
for Modun: Languoges, oach extra      -        10 00 Drawing on^ Painting, or Instrumenta!
Music,bach      . 10 00
Further information moy be ubtained by letter, or by calling at the Inslitute,and reforencea cheerfully given.
A record of the atondiugof each pupil in studies and behaviour will bc kept, and a copy sent to pa¬ renls and guardians.
It is requesled (hal each articleof clotliingshould bc marked withthe owner's name entire,and cadi pupil furnished wilh towels and basin.
J. H. BROWN, Principal. Januorv 27, 1841. ly-8
^:'S'':,T'Q.it.J\i'E"i''..ji.T Ji»S;i[f.
^tXFFICE'in'East King stroet, noxt door,to ^lF Adam Ileigart'n'Wine store—will attend to nny profesBional buaineBS that may be entrusted io his care.
tanqaster,April!ll,1839. , tf.19.
-  "ADVERTISEMENTS.
!^a]ber Manufactory.
Lfturel Valliy,' Chester county, Penn'a., TfJ ESPECTFULLY informs printers.bnd others, 'JCVi'tbathe isnbni reody to furnish oil kindsof . Printing Popefi at the lowest pricCB, best terins, and moro promptitude thnn is uiiunl. He will ol- 'ways bo iroady to furnish Printing Paper ufall sizes and prices. '
(KJ^AII ordeis oddrcBscd lo New London Post Ofi iit;e,'Oh<!stor'.ouniy, will be'punctually atiended toby MOSES filcHENRY.   '
Februiry 24,1841.    ¦ tf • 13
FOB. IPXTIFSBURG.
.KEYSER'S UNIVERSAL PLASTtR, Crerman Fills.
yh^UE Biibscribcr. has becn'oppuihtcd General ¦ JL .Agiint for Dr. KEYSER'S UNIVERSAL PLASTER.' Those who wish id oblain the genu¬ ine PliiSlef can only procuro il of him. Itis a sure remody for'a variety of diBcoscs enuiniirated in the .w'rtlppors which ticcohipany it. /Kbybcr'i g'entiine GERMAN PILLS also fbr ialc'at thb Bookstore of "',;•'¦ R.W. MIDDLETON,       .-
2D North Queen streei, Lancasier. ¦;  January 27', 1841. if.8
Estate of EUxaheik Miller, deceased.
LETTERS Icstameniory on the Estate of ELI. ZABE TH MILLER, (widow of D.ivid Mil, Icr, lh.e. .elder,} latcof East .llempfield  township; ^JLanpastaij .couniy, iicoeaa(!d,,li!iifc beep granled. to iho^stibfqfibcrs, ,^ All (lerspnsindsbiodi arq Requesied .Ip.cnlland. make inimcdihlq ¦paymeni; and tho.se' .imviiig,claims will priiscnt tbem, wilhout d<:lay, ..proporiy outhcoticateils for sbitlement. -,..¦, -¦¦¦"¦". ..... '.- ,. 'CHRISTIAN MILLER,'
I Residing in'York Couniy,
,; '   ¦ ,        PE'i;Ea" GRAyBlLL, . .,      .   .tRofii'ling'niyiiinlieini.twp. LancaBter Co. .,,  Excquloi'sai'3U:;aIielh Miner, di;c'd,
;.:.,1viarch;3,:i84l,.r. ¦','.,,   . .:.,,',;.   <i.t«-13
.'..,. :,.ii .... . .. '. ...;.,   ...i ,-. - .    -'¦ '
' JEstate (if Caffiafiine Hughes, deceased.
TT'-te'i'TEHS of odiiiiHiilVntirtn' Oli: the Estote of JLi CATHARINE HUGHES, Iato ofNew Hol, lond, Lancaster county,'Pa., dec'd.have been grant-
''cd.'tq'ihe subBofib&ir reaidirijfln the'same place. All 'pi'riio'nH fndBbted to said Estate are   requested tq
''pail and roaKe'imriiedititb'payment; and thosehav- Iiig clairns ligbi'iist the saine will present them, pro¬ perly anlhfsnlicfitedj'fbr sottleroorl.     ' '   '
'•¦¦'    ^     ': KOLAfJD DILLER, Adm'r.   ,
March3,184L     '    ''¦''•¦• '•¦      ' 6l»-13
IKlit^isIiixig li^ac
. fmdK ^iUiScrlbeV informs thepubllc'tbol lib in- ¦"Jt' tbnds'lo ciilbitienceiibbut the Ist of April,- lb; atanufacture '¦' ¦ '¦¦'"' " ''• '" ¦ '.j'- - '   '       ' .:
THftESHIJJipVMCHmES,   ^
'¦ ibbWlATf a' nlllB \»cbvbf Rtisoloville, Upper Ox-' 'foid lbWn«h'i'p'.'Cl!bite>"douiity,PI(i ' He. Vvill mqko Uabrdbr HOItSE TOWERS and THRESHING 'MACHISES;'oh'.lhb ciiaioBs chain 'pirinciple, 'ob . improved by Edire T. Cope.'' Hb'will alio'jpoke 'CORN'SHBUlEns;"cmdUIJAR 'SAWfl,'ma,' •'iihini'iJ r(ir'-c1b'a'iililfe''GLbVER' SB^;D',:iiid any kri •'ticIo.iil'hiSliribaP Hiislnoss^all'or which' will bb ¦'«i'arrariib'3'aahstaritiii,-and 'mlido on roiiBonablo 4erma; he would bo thankfiil for a shore of pif-.
'C: H, BRADLEY. ¦   ' ¦'¦'    ' 6m3.U;
5?iiLS(BiBiiiPi aaiio
(Western Transportation Company.)
THE nbovc old established Line is now in com¬ plete oporation, for the Transportation of
Passeaij^crs  anil Frci^^Bit,
between Pbiladelphia, BaltiinTe nnd PiUsburg. The Boat9,.Cars and Stock of Horses belonging lo tbis Line, ore nol surpassed by any on the Penn¬ sylvania improvemenla.' j
The bonis are particularly adapied for the con- j veynnoe of Families and others Westward, being provided with Cooking Sioves for the accommodu¬ iion of Pafiscngers who wish lo travel in the moat cconomicnl nianner.
The above line connects at Pittsburg wilha Daily Line uf Stcamboals, running lo Cincinnati, Louis, villc, St. Louis, Alton, Marion city anil New Or- leans.
Families and others emigrating W^estward, can have their extra baggage .on the same Boot, ond will find that this Line slunds unrivoll.ed for cAeo^- neaa, aafely and expedilion.
Tho boals leave D-MLIf, immediately upon the arrival of the Cars, 5 o'clockP. M.
DCrPassnge   fi-om Columbia to Piltaburg 86,50.
Freight as low as other good Jinea.
dj"Fur Freight or Pussage apply at LEECH Se Cu's Canal and Rail Road Office, No. 2, Cnnal Basin.
E..J. SNEEDER, Agent.
Columbia, Aiarch 17,1841. 6m-15
jtronage. •¦ .ilnrcii 10, ISil.
¦'';•':•',':;"i««Si^»'e«''«-''i'!M4«fec. '','. ' ;¦.
W"HEk'EAS, HilNRXvEOKMAN,',(formpri) and wife, hoving'by voluntary ossignmenp •.alwigiio.d.sll f.heir,prpR9r.ty, rsal, perponfi and mi||^ ; j5d,.lQ.thPLP{idM6iBiie.d .for.'tho..bepbfit bf the cr«d- .litQrSapfitbpiBiiiil Henry,JJ^Dlira«n,(ftrnMir,)imp(i^ „«pnf jiaying «!?ln}! agaiiiBt thct^amo arpTequople'd to present them, properly Buthonticqie<),fo^ mltii--, jnent; ond ihoBoindebtml orb requestccl tb makSa
„[ini,meiliatqpaymont..lo tho .Assignee.     .,•     iJ
;,r    ¦    Uq0B'£qKMAN,SJ^,;ABBmntp.j]
''';Estiite:"-df. 'AddreiB •' Vijnd,!', i^tieci'ttse^.
v,T .ij'raER? of Aflmitilstraiion on. the.Eslole qf
' Eai'l'fb'wnaliip,'tjiinlnliicr cbuiity, docbasi'd, hatb .been grontoct tb the subscribers residing iri the •¦,lia'ii;ie"'li>y^ilkl!lii.- ' Atf''peVBbnB'iildebtiid tb sail) '¦"Eafttb'irt^iibtlli'c'dtdbtiihb IprWdrdand moko pajif "weiil'')vi'trtbjii' dt/Iayj' knd !tliSab'having claiiflB ' 'iigoiriBl''lh'oVi(liJ Bitllitb'iftlll'pi'Wenfthdnii pieplH •'^'Jy"iiltli(ihfii!iilbii,'lilV'*BUlbi1iibiit.' •.'¦'"' " ' ¦'¦' ' ':'. , AM.EN'YUNDt,".r -j .;„, S
SELF AJDJUSTIXO
THE public is respectfully informed, that lhavo oppuinted Mr.   DAVID COCKLEY, of tbia. City, my ugent for the salt) of my
Patent Self Adjusting   I^og ;. IBrsi.f-c .for Saw Miiis,    '.
in lhe Coupty of Lancaaior, (with.the exception ol thc townships of.Colerain and Linle Britain,) to xvhich 1 would ask thu altcntion .pfithosb having Sow Milla. It is an improvement of greal import¬ ance, as it entirely dispenses with tfiat trouble- Bome . and - dangeioua practice of underpinning. The improvement can now bc seen ia uao at tho Mills of I^nlemon, Black & Co., Jacob Huber, and Abrahom Peters,'on. the Conestoga,. and at the Stqom Saw Mill of Abrahom Stibgen, Marietta. , 03rThusq wisliingthb Brace will.please call at the. Foundry, of David Cqckley, West Chestnul Slreet, Lancaster.
.      .,   , BENJAMIN CUSHWA.
March 10,1841.   ' tf-14
SUSQUMAIilNA INSTITUTE,
& BoaFdi^g School fq); ;S?p,imjs;a.ontlqmoc
Near Marietta,!Lcincasteri.Countyt'Pn.. rJC^HIS SEMINA.R'K was oponed undorlho diroo. . M, lipn of the pubspribbr, on t|ip iirst of October loai; 'aiid'olroa'dy, ip,Ihb'short Vpacb of two inonths, nrimb'orVovcr fifly' siudents. ' TIib 'mansion pur. chased fortho phrpo*; is'probably not excelled in the United Stoles, for the boauty ofils situation.— The edifice ia a splendid siruclure, three stories high, oild w.os built ai tlio cost'of $17,000: it is now expressly fitted up for a Boarding Scbobl, and com. bines almost every rcquiaile for the accommodatiuti ofbolh pupils and teachers. The buildinga sland on an elevaied spot ofground, lwo miles northwest of Coluhnbia, and a short distance from the Ponn. sylvonia Canal ond the SuBquclmima River.
Thc connniunicatiou by singe and mil road bo. tween this place, Philadelphia and BaliimorcilB daily, and o few hours' rido ihrough a fortlie coun. try, will find you in either city;
It is intended thot no exertion sholl be spared to render the youth happy, who arb or may bo confi. dcd.|o thp.caro of the Principal.
Coiineclcd with tho Seminary oro ample play¬ grounds, and a gymnasium has been fiited up ex. pressly fol'' tho amUBomont and exercise of Ihe pu-- pils. 'The dormitories are airy and convenicnl,' and will bo warmed in winter, if desired.
In the domcslio and general arrongoments, spe. cial core will be taken of tho henlth of the pupils, and measures will be adopted for lliis ond. While tho inlellect will be cultivated, due aitenlion will be paid lotho phyiiical educalion bfthe pupilj; ond theohject particularly aimed at in thia seminary, will he the formaiion of a good moral chorocter.
Tho course of instruction comprises Orthogra. phy, Reading, Aritlimelic, Geography, the uso bf the globes, English Grammar, Composition, Hiaio. ry, (goneral and natural,) Book.keoping, Algebra, Geometry, Mensuration. Surveying, Engineering, Moral ond Natural Philosophy, Chemistry, Aslron. omy. Practical ond Ornamental Writing, IjxereiscB in Elocution, Drawing and Pointing, Vocal ond Instrumental Music, with the Latin, Greek, Ger. man, French, and Spanisji Languages.
The Library of the Instituio numbers already over 1000 volumes, and nenrly $500 hnvo beon ex. pended in the purchnse of a Philosophical appara. lus.
I The principal has also token greot pains in bc iccting 0 Bplendid Piano and other instruments for lhe uae ofthe students in Muaic.
'TSACHJEIRS.
S. A, Sicker, Prof, of German language ond Literalure, Teacher of National Philosophy, Drawing and Penmanship.
3. n. Boggs, A. B., Teacherof Latin and Greek languages.
ItlonsicarX. Eia Coste, Prof., of French and Spanish languages, and Boiies letlres.
J. KIoz, Prof, of the Fiano, Violin, and Clarionet.
T. Ilarmail, Tutor Juvenile Department.
Tho German language is taught by o nalive of Prussia,the French by a native of France,and' the Spanish, by a gentleman, who, by several years' residence in Peru, Chili, ond Ecuador, has made himself entire moBter ofthat tongue.
The studenls of these three languages have here 0 rore opportunity of studying tbcYn on Moneica's unrivalled plan.
The school yoar will be divided into Iwo sossions of fivo montha each, the first onc commencing on tho first of Oclober, the second on the firat of April,
Tuition, board, washing, mending, fuel, lifiht, and the use ofthe globes, mops, opparaius; lcc. tures on Nalional History,Chemi8try,&e., perses. sion, payable in advance, $75 00
Tlie extra charge per Bession will be
for Music; 12 00
Modern languages,   and   Drawing,
cach, 8 OQ
Tuition of doy.scbolars, in the gen.
eral studiea  of the  Institute, per
scBsion, payable in advance, 12 00
A' regular examinalion will be held. al the closo of overy session; a record ofthe standing ofeach pupil in studies and deportment will be kept, and a copy forwarded lo parents or guardians.
The students lo bo furnished with their own towels and bnsins, nnd to have them and iheir clothes distinclly marked.
Applicution may be made lo the Principal, by letter or otherwise, bi the Seminary, and referen¬ ces eheerfullv given.
EDWARD A. SIEKER, Principal.
December 9, 1840. ly-I
T!H!1 ©i^l^lLAlNl©,
 -"IVilh -jnceitcslJiowers enricli'd,
Prom various gardens cull'd witli etae."
FOR   THB   LAHOASTEH   ekAHlnXO.AKD  liZR&LD.
dignified   pcrsonuge you choose ; so pro- ceed witlioul delay."
"As soon as I left scliool," replied El¬ len, amiling,  "mamma entrusted my own
There i* no incttlcnl lobo fnund In lljo pagcD of Hia¬ tory more interesting to the mind of tbcflpecnlnlrvc rend¬ er, than the unaucccsstbt nlterapl by Caltguln lo plnco tiia staluo In ItloTcmplD-of JeruBatom.   Iiowevor humilinl- ing tho chnracicr of Itio Itomnnainay appear, in otlier cir¬ cumsloncea nt this liino. it la no lilllc niieviated by thoir'room to mv Special carc. deterralnca oppoaition to n mensure, which thcy looked     i,:       ¦     ., uponaa"idplntlouaprorunntion;" bul.ontlicollierband.   ""'•'"° '" ia an uncrrjngovidonco that ollbougli they inoy hnvo been Bunk into the lowcai depths of mornl tiiipitudo, tlioy still poBsessed that love of country and veneration for thedceda nnd virtues of their fathora, which led them to prefoi ban¬ ishment anil evon dcntb, rather than permit such an onl- ragc lotho memory of benefuctora, who had long been numbered witli tho dend.
reading. I liavo read but few Engli.sh',if each other's dwelling.'', slill spoke kind. Campboli received tha ynung stranger bonks since we left soool. I read a lilile j ly when tlii;y mel, uiul occa.-iioiiull)' passed with nil that wnrmili and'kinilneaa which Italian, for   mamma   is so   anxious that 11 on evening together. his early intimacy   with his father would
should go on with thai. How doyouspend Ellcn found iMiiry's "scluct company" iiatnrally inspire, inviting hitn to consider your time." niuch larger than she had  e.vpected,  and  his house as his home, and himself a mem-
"I am almost afraid to tell you, for fear j nol feeling di.ipo.'ied lojoin Ihe gay group.s her of it3 cheerful circle. It h,id heon of seeing somo new caricature of inyself, coUecled in diflerent parts of lhe room, nnanged Ihnt Charles wag lo resitlc wilh but ifyou will promise notlo laugli, or she gladly loolt refuge in a f|uiet corner to lhe gentleman under whom his sludica indict any new titles upon me, you .shall which Charles Graflon tiirected her. Here wcrc lo hc pur.'ued, hut he readily pro- take a little peep hchintl the curlain." being  joined   by   several   young friends  mised to spi.'nd  all his leisure hours wiih
"Oh ! if (hat is all, you need lol liesi- whose feelings were congenial with hcr lbc family of his friend. Nor was his pro¬ late. I will be aa grave as yott plcuHu,and I own, she hoped to spend a pleasant, ra- mise forgolten. Kvening after cvoning control my risible muscles as much as'.tional evening. Ahovc nH'cclalinn, and found hint theirdelighted guest, Ihc sharer possible," and Mary drew herself up, erect free frmn all peilaiiliy or desire of ilisplay, ofall Iheir domestic h.ippiness. Charlea in herchair.    "You may imagine me any  there was an case anil simplicilv in Ellen'.s discovered   atliactions   ihcrc   which   no
manners, Ihal, united lo youthful vivacity, other sociely could present. nonryv.Mr. gave great charnis to hcr inteliigenl con- Cainphell's eldest son, was a pleasant nnd versation. She was not hcauiilul, btii in-. iutclligent companion, nnd Ellen moro tellect and feeling were wrillen on every; Ihan   realized his   beau-ideal   of  fcinalo
RoosE, RoMAKS, ROUSE I for tho ppoiler'a handa On the lompto's holy abrino nro laid; Where our fnthera ancieni glory standa, in Iho dny's bright gleam, and lliglit's dark almdc. Rouac. in the strongth of a Frcernan'a might, Strike, witb the arm of a Freemnn's power- Trust in the God Ihat Aivom lho riglu, And liape_BhalI pierce tho glijora of tlie lioui 1
Up. Sleeper, up I uight clouds oro breaking, SIiodcB nf morn gilda the eity in lhe East; Baso miniona from aluniber nre waking, And tho tyrant goes forth from tho fenet. Up ami Bland flriu, lhe time is at lianil. When fear sliould aink no henrt'i'"n despair— For holy's tho light of a Pnlriofa brand, Tho' dealh lurk bunonlh its 'flick'ring glare.
Ho! Bond Slave, arise! the hour bas como, When no tyrant arm your inight con aluy; See on the nrch of Heaven's high dome, Vengeanco is low'ring with om'uoua ray. Up', for.the WILL that now enslavca you. In its innddon'd dream ehall paleied bc— Forlh, thon—to your interest prove true, Morn Shalt behold you enroll'd Willi the free.
On, BaoTnERS, ok 1 glory's beforo ua, Shades of thc mighty c'cn lead lhe wny ; Nougiit that ia earthly now cnn harm ua. Tribute to the dead we go to pay. On. by lhe love yoa benr yoar airea. On. if you .would cruah a monster'a might_ Wrcck'd bo lho mind that tjds hia desires. And curs'd the heart  llmt qhuna the fight. Lancaster, Pa. J0§H. BARLEYCORN.
THi l^ilP@ilIT@I^Yo
ELLEN CAMPBELL.
A   TALE   OF DOHIBTIC  LIFE.
"How excellent ia woman iwhon she givea ¦To the fli\o pulaoof hcr apiril away I Her virtuea blosaom daily, and puur out A fragrance upon all, wbo In tier path Havc a bleal fellowabip.'^
Among my first, feature of her lace. Hcr countonance loveliness. She comhined all lhe simptici- inorning IS putting this inlmight, indeed, be styled Ihe "index of her ty and frcshnea3ofgirlhood,wilh the depth order, §o that it may look ncal even to her soul," for in ils ever-varying expression ' and refleclion of maturer vears. Between observant eye. Tho hour immediately j might be read every thought and desire! lhem Ihore existed that coiigeninlily of before brcakfa.=it,I spend with the children, | of her warm heart. Sirangers inighl pass! thoughl aud feeling which is so delight- in assisting them with their lessons.which : her by, unnoticed, butin proporlion as ful lo youthful ininds. Thev read, sang I iind a vory useful employment both lo ^ she was known by thoso who could appro- and walked together, and il soon bec.-imo myself and Ihem, as it obliges me to re-1 ciate hor value.she wtis admired and loved, evident that a stronger tie than fricndehip view many of my old sludies. Afler break- "What do you find .so aitractivo in this ; uniled llicir young heart.'*. Ellen had seen fast and prayers, I accompany mamma in-.corner ?" said J\Iary Landon, interrupting i nolhing ol'lhe worid, and Charles, though lo the kilchen, and take whal she calls a a conversation in which the lilllo circle several years her jenior, had lasted only 'lesson in domestic economy'—here I am : had become so engrossed, that Ihey had'of ils pleasures. Thc future was bright generally busy under her directions for an almost forgollen Ihc circumsianccs by heforo thein—CNpcrience had cast no . - . which they were surrounded.    "O, here is  shadow over •.heir   path—all to them was
Ellen,accordiiig to hcr usnal cus(oin,stow- \ new  and   beautiful.    Charles  had  ncvef
¦... J^TOSIOB'   '¦
To thb. creditors and debtors of tlie Estate ::\ of WILUAM HOAR,;:E?q., of Ctec, . inarvon Ip.: Lancaster cnunty, Millor.  '
AIX persons having eloHna or demands ogoinBt Ihe iEstdte ot Williom Hoar, Esq., afe reques¬ ted to hiiake known ihe same ivithout doluy-^nd (boflo lindebted to mako payment on. or>boford'Sat. urday tho lOth.doy of April nexb to the Commit¬ tee,, who will meet on Ihat day, at thc houseof Lot Rogers, Churchtown.
XOTRGGEhS, . >^. .„„„
BENJAMIN LINVILLE,   \ Kxnmitloe. Marchl24,1841. 3t.l6
Eitate of Martin Road, deceased.
.¦„„¦¦     HOTIGS
Is hereby,given, that- Letlers Testamentary on thoE9tatoof;MARtlN'ROAD,laie of Now Holland, Loncaiiler Connty, deceased, hove beeil granted by the Register of iheBaiil.CoubiyfifLon- coBiet, unto the subscriber, rcBidiog in tlie Villago pf New Holland aforoBaid; therefoiti, fall ip.erBons having cloims or demands agoinst the aoidiEstate, aro requesteil to present thcir accounts, duly ai). Ihontioaied, to the subscriber fur Bettlenlcnt; onel .all thnso indebted tosaid Eatate are.hercby notified to mako naymcnt without delay to ¦;, ii ,.;,.s;:i .; ;; _,. AARON, L.CUSTER, •:.¦ ' Executor ofthe Will of'Martin Rood, deo'd. ' ,, NieiwHollnnd, March ?.4,1841. 6l»-16
Martih hi; 1.84
6t»-lli,
l''!:V'-^.V^ttf^-'^B\f^r''^^^
jrj^llE   uudersigned, aurviving fixcoulor ofthe
M. last will and lijslamont of JOHN LIND, late
I, of the City of LanooBlor, dotioascd, requoata all por-
, ron» having. oluimo ngainst thn ratoto i>( the qaid
-, dooeiii^il, {/) preient. llwm cn or, before the 10th day
.uf April n^nt, (1841,] ao bu intends, inaking o finol
oetiloment of lho cBtnto at that lime; and.itllpi)!:
sous being in ony way .indebted oro alBorequcBtpd
to make payment on nr bnforo «ni,l limo.  .  ..    .'
 ,',   .    JOHfJ MESSKI!S.MlTH,Ex'r.   .
Liincaster, M.uch 10,:18U, -td-M
Assigned Estateiof. John Cooper <^ Soni
THB ¦ubsoribetD,>appoinicd Auditors on Marcli :15,'1841, by the Court of Common Pleos of tttnca8ter:coanty, tb audit the account of lho As- oignons of John Cooper Se Son, and distribuie thq remaiiiing oBsetis ami balance ofthe Estate in their liand«,.among lhe cfedilonivundor the deed of ospignment, hereby.give jfidblio notice to all peri eonBintoresied,;thotahda!dd Auditors will meet 'for tho purposos of ihoir -appoiniment,' on WEDi NESDAY, tho'14ih dny of'ARRIL next, at.2 ii'i cluck P. M.nl tho public houser of John Michoqt, in Nnrth Quoen Street. Lan<uster,.whon and where,' prrsons inlercoiedarc roquoaledtonttond and pre¬ sent thoir claims, properly authenlicoted.' !. CARPENTER. > E. MoLENEUAN.A Auditors.
J. C. VAN CA.MP,
Lancoaler, March 24, 1811. ¦
Idl6
NEATLY AND EXPEDITIOUSLY EXECUT. ED AT THE OFFICE OF THE
WEW
Brush Manufactory.
MESfiEQTF,ULLY informa, hia  fritnds, and the publii: generally, that he has opened a
BRUSH MANUFACTORY
In North Queen, near Orange Street, where every article in hia line can bc had, Whole sole and Retail,.on the most favourable lerms.
(KrHo invites Cily and Country Merchants to' give him.a call,as hewill endeo'i'ourto accommo¬ date them on as fair terms as con bo obtained in Philadelphia.
All orders atlendod to with panctuality, and his work wnrranlod to bo equallo thot of any establish, mont in this couniry.
Lancaster, May 97, 1840.        , tf-2S
.    Av Ait BS STT R.OW «
GONrlNtJES to execute oil kinds of PAINT- ING AND GUILDlNG   os uauol, on rca- Bonoble tcrino. Pointing Room.EoatOrapge street.' N. B., Alao Agent forSmi'Ji'o FANCY SASH: Lancaster, Feb. 3,1841.        .• Gm-9
LAMB HOTEL
West KiBBff Sircet, H^aMcaster*
rW'JHEsubscribor respcetfuUyinformsUis friendB ¦ H  Olid the public gonerally, that he has taken
West King Street, Lancaster,   di-^^	
rectly opposite Cooper's h6tcl, and lately occupied by Sir. 0 Brenner, where ho will olwoys bb vory, hnppy to see them. His tadle will nt oil times be furnished with the best tho markiits af¬ ford, and.eo served aa to suit his. gueBta. .BissAit will bo well supplied with tho inioicest Liquorsj hissTAiiLE jirovidcd with tho best provender arid attended hy a Bloaily and obliging Hostler, and every exertion made to secure the ease, wants anil cpinfort ofull who shall favour his House witji o call. Boing determined to keep a ^ood houae, ho invites travellerB and others to mako o. trial and judge fdr theraselves. •
.  . . .  PETEJl REED, Jr.
LanchBtor,October31, 1839. tf-47
CAME to tho.Bubsciibor's preiniscB.at the Block Hoiso Tavern, in East Heniplield towimhip, about tho Ist uf Moirch inst, o black and white Bpbtted
MILCH 60W,
suppo.sed tobo about 10 years old. The owner is roquosted lo call, prove proporiy, pay chargea nnd tako it nway.
JACOB S. KAUFFMAN. March 24,1841. 3l».I6
Stray Sheep,
CAME sonio liino einco lo the premises of the subscriber, liv¬ ing li) Lutnpeioi townahip, aliout li mileNorthof I.flinpiterSquare,oiglit in number., The owner is rcqucflted to como for- Waril, proye properly, pay charges nnd tako il away, oiherwise it will bo disposed of acoord¬ ing lo law.
PETER WEAVER. March 24,184I 3i»-16
"Wili, you please to walk up stairs. Miss Landon, sister Elleti is in the dining- room," said a little girl to n young lady who had called early one winter (norning at the house of Mr. Campbell, a rich raer- mcrchant ot P-
"Good morning, Mary,"said Ellen,meet- ing her friend on the landing, "I thought you would find our breakfast-room more pleasant than the parlours. It is warmer here," she added, as she ushered her into a neat and comfortable apartment, where a large coal fire was burning briskly.
"The warmest place is the hesl, such a morning as this," replied her shivering guest, seating herself'wilh an air ofmuch satisfaction by Ihe cheerful fire; "but what are yoa about, Ellen 1 Don't let me inter¬ rupt JJpu"—and she glanced towards the table that slood in the centre,of the room, on which were placed the breakfast-tray, and a large bowl of warm water.
"WeU, then, if your ladyship will ex¬ cuse me, Iwill go on with my present em¬ ployment," returned Ellen, smiling, and resuming hor stalion at the table.
"Truly, you look very interesting in that morning-dress nnd whiteapron,andacoarse towel in one hand and a coflee-cup in Ihe otherr—what a beautiful picture you would make. Oh ! Ihat 1 had an artist's skill to paint you."
"Your humble servant," retorted Ellon, loughing, "ia most Iiappy to bo in any sit¬ uation that will call forlh such a burst of eloquence.    Pray, proceed, Mr. Speaker."
"Well, Miss Ellen Campbell, mistress of all ancient and modern Ianguages,skill- cd in mathematics, and versed in philoso¬ phical research, distinguished in."	
At that inomcnt, to the sudden inter¬ ruption of the fair speaker, the door ofthe breakfast-room opened, and Ellen's litile brother, followed by her two youngest sis¬ ters, run into the apartment.
"Good-bye, sister, I am going now," tried he, springing towards her for a part¬ ing kiss.
'•Stop, stop, Harry, not so fast, my dear —go, speak to Mary—your old friend Mary. There, that is a good boy—now take Caroline's hand, and remember to wait till she calls for you at noon. Try to bring homo good marks,"iSaid she,kiss- ing the little girls.
"I shall tell Misa Lucas you helped mc in my translation," whispered Caroline, who was just commencing Fiench. • t'Ttjll her you first tried very hard your¬ self) doar—but you must walk fast or you will be late," and sho hurried them away.
"What alicetionate littlo creatures they are,"said Mary, us Ellen closed tho door, after them. "I wiah John and Bell were like thom.    I can't bear lo  havo them
hour. The next two hours I pasa in ray study, and afterwards lake my sewing un¬ til the dinner hour. This is one of thc most pleasant parts of my day, as we do not have many morning visiters,and mam¬ ma and I are usually alone. But, Mjiry, I am wearying you by my long doscrip¬ tion."
"Oh ! no, go on—I am exceedingly in¬ terested."
"After dinner I give Caroline a lesson on the piano, and then we walk till tea. My eveninga are spent in pracliaing and sewing, ond sometimes when we have no compnny, I take turns, with papa in read ing aloud."
"Bul, pray, Ellen, of what use is all your Latin and Greek, and the knowledge you studied so hard to acquire at school,if you are to spend your time now in keep ing your room in order, in learning to sweep and dusl, and cook, and mend; why it is a waste of time for you to do what a servant can do."
"Time is certainly of more value than money. I should think your remark just, were I to employ myself in these occupa¬ tions lo such an je."itent as to neglect nil mental culture—>^iit, Mary, I cannot ihink that hour throWn away which is passed in acquiring a knowledge of -those duties, which, if I am never obliged to perform myself, I ought lo know how to dircci oth¬ ers to do. As for my studies, if my aUen¬ tion is tn be so confined lo lhein that I must give up that acquainlance with do¬ mestic arrangements,which a woinan mnal posaess to make her home pleasant, and herself respected and beloved by its in¬ mates, it would have been betier for my parenls to have given me a plain English educalion, or such a one ns females ac¬ quired in the days ofour ancestor."."
"How eloquent you aro, Ellen I It is a pity your argumenls should be lost—bul, really, I never conld endure lo spend my lime in this sirange way. I do not trouble myself ahout such things. I hate plain sewing; I never took a stilch of mending in mj life."
"I acknowledge lliat in themselves such duties are not always pleasant; bul if we feel that wc can in this way contribute to the happiness of thoae we love, the moat tiresome task becomes delightful. I con¬ feaa I feel more pleasure when mamma praises me for a successful eflbrt in this deparlment, than I did at school, when commended by our teacher for having trans¬ lated my lesson well."
"I wish you success in all your domes¬ tic 9.\ploits, Ellen, but I have neiihcr time nor inclination for time.    Yon will make
ed away in some quiet nook, looking with conlempl Ihrough the 'loop-holes' of her retreat on Ihe great 'Babel' around her. Do you think I .jnean lo let yon sit here all the eveningl No, no, I have not come to increase yonr party, but to scatter it ; "Miss Duval has heard of yon, Kllen,from my cousin,and wishes for an actpiaintance. Don't look so disconsolate, Mr. Grafton;" she conlinued,as Ellcn rose to ticcoinpony her, "you arc at liberly lo follow in our train."
"IIow heauiiful!" whispered Grafton, as, after the usual compliments between the ladios, hc led Ellen lo a scat near the fair stranger.
Miss Duval's face  was,a'indecd, onc of almost faultless beauty, her form delicate¬ ly proporlioned, and her manners sofl and winning in the c.vlreme.    Aarr.iyed   in  a dress of Ihe most   finished   elegance, hcr dark hair arranged in rich cliislera around her brow, she reclined gracefully on a so¬ fa, surrounded hy   a   group of ailmirers, who hung wilh delight  upon   every word Ihal fell from her lips.    Ellen thought hcr the most fascinating creature she had ev¬ er seen.    For a short lime she, loo, join¬ ed in Ihe admiration such   wit   and such beauty e.\ciled, but gradually the sense of pleasure diininished,   unlil,   at last, she sighed tu aee that one, on   whom  naiure had lavished so many charms, was yel so entirely dostitiite ofthose qunlities which alone could endear heras a compnnion and friend.    Conscious of her claims on the attention ofthose nround her, nnd vain of the  general   noiice she  allrocted. Miss Duval drank  in  eagerly the praises that met her ear, while every look, word, and aciion, w.is characterized   by a desire of display. Wearied by the elegant nonsense, for such alone could he styled the conver¬ salion around her, Ellen felt relieved when the soft  noles of lhe piano attracted Ihe attention of the group,  and jMiss   Duva
oponly avowed his allacliment to Ellcn, but only a formal declaration wns want¬ ing, all Ihat looks, and aciions, and "whis¬ pered words" could speak, had long been told, and, unconsciously, yet with all lho warmlh and unshaken confidence of youth, she loved and trusted him. Accustomed to he the sole object of his exclusive and open attentions, she had marked, with surprise and finin, the evident admiration for another which his conduct had evinced on the evening spent at Miss Landon's; for one, loo, who, in her high estimate of his character, Ellen felt was unworthy of his regard. She tried lo convince herself ihal this alone was the cause of the con¬ fiicting emotions th.it agitated her bosom, hut her Iicart whispered too loudly Ihc fcirful Irulh, nnd in that hour of "erious refleclion she discovered wilh what inten¬ sity all her desires and hopes were con¬ centrated round one frail being.
¦Several weeks passed after the evening spent at Miss Landon's, nnd Ellen aaw but little of Charles Grafton. He called several liines,but his visits wereshortand hurried. He assigned as a causo the many ungagcincnls jiressing upon him, as Ihe time ap/poinled for his return lo his family approached. There waa generally areserve and embarrassment in his man¬ ner towards his former friends, that de¬ stroyed all thepleasureof ihcirinlercoursc, ¦or, as was sometimes the case, a gaiety evidently forced, and followed by moments ¦of painful abstraction. At length, even Itiese occasional meetings ivcre discon¬ tinued, and thcy only heard of him ns m'ngling in the circles of fashion, one of the most flaltering and devoted of Mies Duval'.i admirers. His character now ap- peared in its true light. Brilliant, intelli¬ gent, and amiable.he hnd nol that strength of mind, that fixedness of purpose, and firmness in the palh of rectitude, which are so esstnlial in thc formation of  char-
nas petitioned lo play.    Grafton  begged   acler, and tho wanl of which can be sup- to be allowed to  hand  her lo the   instru-1 plied by no other qualitie8,however pleas- ileof bewitching sweel-  ing.    Fascinated by Miss Duval's beauty
inent,and with asmileolbewilcliing ness she yielded to his request,and placed her small white hand on his arm. In a most difiicull piece of music she exhibiled a brilliant and finished execution, and then turning to the sprightly air ofa popu¬ lar song, -she poured forlh her full, rich voice, filling the apartment with sweel melody. Murmurs of applause followed each attcmpl, hut Ellen heard lhem nol, for her eye was rivetled on Grafton, who hung over (he fair minslrel wilh the most devoled   altention,   nnd,   at last,   led her
a fine, malronly housewife, no doubt. But smiling from the   instrument, and plnced
with me—they are  always te'nzing mo to help theni with their lessons, or troubling mo with their noise.    But do tell me, El¬ len,'how you spend your time now—doj sire you sludy as  muoh ns  you  expected to, j domesiic circle Ellen's ardent wisli
here I have been siting ull this time,with- o'jt telling you Ihe object of my early call."
Mnry then proceeded to inform her friend that the design of her visit wns to insist upon Ellen's joining a select company of her young friends to meet the next evi?n- ing.
"I have inviled but a very few," she said, ns Ellen hesitated ; "and you know all who are to he present bul Miss Duval, a young Indy from lhe Soulh, who is stay¬ ing with my cousin, and even if you did nol, Charles Grnflon would protect you frnm a host of strangers. Nnw, do not blush lio deeply," sho added, observing the crimson flush that overspread her com¬ panion's face, "we all know how matters aro going on belween two of our frionds."
After several lively sallies, much lo El¬ len's discomposure, having oblained the desired promise,the laughing girl deparled.
Ellen Campbell and Mary Landon had been school-mates together. They hnd resided near earh other; and for several years had been constant companions. They were about tho same nge, nnd had both left school when eighleen, about three moniha before the conversation recorded above, took place. Though associating intimately together, they were totally un¬ liko in all their plans, wishes, and aims The object of Mary's studies and iiccom- plishinenls wns to gain .idiniration—of Ellon's, lo render herself more useful,more capable of diffusing happiness around hcr To shine in society, lobe prai.iod hy ils flattering throng, as intelligent, accom¬ plished, and lovely, was Mary's ruling de¬ lo be esteemed  and beloved by the
Airs.
when you .left  school?    You reinember I Campbell   believed  that "woman's  pro- our long converantiou on this subject, ono I vince   is home,"  that horo she ought lo
evening.'",
"I remember it  well, Mary.    I do not otudy aa much na 1 then aupposed I should,'
shine, tr, comfort and gladden ; and taught not only hy precept, hut by her inolher's bright example,  Ellen   early  learneil to
fori find there nre so many things that a! value moat highlythosc acquisitions which woman ought to know, of which 1 am ig- would fil her to bo usoful and happy at norant, that I do not spend more than two hcr own fire-side. Educated with such houra a day with my hooks." diflorent  views  and feelings, it woa.but
"Two houra aday' why I can't find natnrnl, thnt when they were no longer oven a halfan hotir. What with my music,' thrown by circumsianccs together, nnd es- forbesides practising oii the pinno, I take,pecially after Mr. Landon's removal to a lessons on lho harp, now, and my needle-' distont part of thc city, tho intimacy exis- work, you   know I am  embroidering the'ting hotwcen the young frienda wns griidu
himself by her side nn the sofa. Ellcn di not wonder that Misa Duval appenred gratified by his m'jrked noiice, for hand¬ some, inielligeni, and polished, Grafton couldscarcely fail lo please. In vain she tried to converse wilh her usual nnima¬ lion—her eye still followed all his move¬ ments wilh an an.Niely so painfnl and ab¬ sorbing, that every elfort ul conversalion became more and more forced, and she, al lengih, became quite silent. Vexed that she had nol more self-command, nnd per¬ plexed wilh the now nnd painful emoiions that filled hcr mind, she gladly welcomed the hour whon lhe parly broke up, and she found herself aloue with Grnflon, on their way homo. Ho was all gaiety and spiriis, and snid ho had never passed a moro dclighlful evening. Ellen sighed, remembering lhe quiel hours Ihey had en¬ joyed at her parent's fire-side. If Grnflon heard her sigh, he did nol, ns usual, nsk the cause, hut abrtiplly broke the long si¬ lence thnt followed, by inqniring how she v/as pleased wilh the young siraiigor. El¬ len answered wilh hcr usual frankness and Binccrily. Ilo was sileni for a mo¬ ment, and Ihcn commended her dijcern- mcnt, but in a mnnner so cold, so unlike that which he uaually wore towarda hcr, that she feared he was displeased.
g. i'ascinated by Miss Duval's beauty and .iccomplishtnents, and governed by his fancy and thc transient Icelin.gs of plea¬ sure her society nflbrdcd, hc did not pause to consider the motives of his actions, but lavished on her llinse a'.lentionB which his conscience lold hint belonged lo anolher. As hc had never openly avowed his attach¬ ment to Ellen, he Iricil lo convince him¬ self that in his intercourse wilh her hc had only acled as any man had a right lo do— Ihal his words and. actions did not neces¬ sarily e.vpress a slrongcr regard ihan friend¬ ship—and, if misinterpreted, h^.did not deserve blame. Still, ho really esteemed Ellen, nnd oflcn, when wenried with the gny scones around him, memory rccniled Ihe peaceful hours hc had enjoyed wilh her, he fell wilh pain nnd mortificalion how..unworthy he hnd proved of her puro and noble trust. Hc would willingly havo retraced his slcpls, soughl agnin his for¬ mer plnce in her regard, buthe knew that hcr afToclions wore too enlirely under the control of an enlighiened judgment, ever lo be besiowed on ono, who had shown that he possessed not those high nnd hea¬ venly principles which influenced hcr own conduel. He longed lo seek new scenes and employments, nnd gladly welcomed Ihe hour of his departure, when, afier a hurried inlervicw wilh Mr. Campbell's fainily, hc aclually found himself un hia way home.
There is nothing more painful to a noblo mind than the knowledge that ils aflec¬ tions have been misplaced—that Ihe friend on whom it relied hns proved unworthy of ils trust. The more enlire the confidence, thc more infciise is the pain produced by Ihe discovery of deception.
When the thought firsl crossed Ellen's miud Ihat she wns forsaken by onc who h.iil sought anil obtained her young heart, she repulsed it as unwoflhy of heraelf,an(l
"Surely, hc cannot adniire .Mi.ss Duval,"] unjust to him.    But the eye of love can
thought she, "who is so unlike what he has told mc n woman ought to hi-, anil whnt she must bo locoiniiiaiid his esteem. Why is he displeased nl my rci)ly respeci- ing her?"
Ellen coultl not answer ihc question.and scnrcely knowing how lo nct,shcjfell rcliev-
not long be ilcecived, and from his alter¬ ed inanner,far moro convincing than words, sho snon learned the truth. Had Iho whole wnrld risen up and accused him of neglect, she would have stood firm in un« shaken confidence—butthat averted eyC) thnt colli adilress, that dre.id of any allu.
cd when, on reaching homo, thcy (lartcd-l aioii lo tho past, spoken language that The fnrlhcr of Charlea Graflon and Mr. CoiiliI not he mislaken. l.oug,wcary day.s, Cainphell had been friends and classmates and sleepless nighls followeil. Ellen would at college, nnd even'after Ihey had enter-; hnve coiicealcil tlle bitter anguish that ed on Uio duties of manhood, had preserv. I bowed down her spirit, and sho alrove to ed for several years a kind und constant! niaintain that cheerfulness that had ever intercourse, 'i'licy bnth married oarly irtj mado her the lifeof her happy homo-'—but life, Mr. Grafton selecting the West for tlte eflbrt seemed vain. (Icr Kinilo lost ils his rosidence, whilo his friend remained brighlness,and her voico ils playful tonesi in his nalive place. No inlercourse had Het pate check, and tho tears that could tnken placo between the families until not alwaya be repressed at lho delicate, thres nionths hofore lhe commencement though silent, expressions of sympathy, of our narrative, when Mr. Campbell re* from the loving group nround hcr, told to ceived a leticr from his old friend, intro- thoso failhful hearts a lalo of secret grief, ducing ils bearer ns his eldest son, who Thete is onc cnr that iseveropened to lho wished to" spend a few monlba in the cily sorrows ofthe  children of mon, and into-
chairs for mamma, and thc calls 1 havc to ally relinquished, nnd soon g.ivo signa of, before entering upon the praclice of law, His bo.soin, whom slic lmd carlycniwen b» receive and return, I cannot find time for total dcciy.    They still called, however, for whieh profession hc wns designed. Mr. her Redeemer and Guide, »he poured forttt