Lancaster Examiner and Herald

              PRINTED  AND  rUBLISUED  BY
HAlHERSLiX & RICMAIEBS.
"Hn mnlon there ia StrcnoHi."
VOL. XL-NO. 41.
^^^@^@^^ifeg ^^.m mmwm^m)^'^?) a-^^'g? M.^ a@®®e
OOIccin I\orth Qiiccbs   ^tlrcet
I1ETWF.KN   TIIE  HOTELS UPU. bll.LEIt & O. DANN^n.
Tho E.\:A.M[NER& HERALD will bo pul. Iwhcdwookly,on a tloul>ln royal aheet, al two iiOLLAnfl.por annum, [laynble wiihin 3 monlho fromlbii time of aubacriliing; orxwo hollaub ASn FiiTT CKXT.s, Qt tlio ond oflho year.
No aubdcrintion wilt bo takon for less ilmti G mon'-Us,
anJ no paper (IlucunliHUCil  until  all arrcnragofl
•are pSid.oxcopfat lUo option of the publlahcrfl;
and a failure to'nolify n diseontinufince, will bo
cuneidored a new engagement.
Advertising will bo dono on tho usual tcrnis Lntora^tolnBuro attention. ID uslbcuoal-paid
l*Vaulat\ou toY feoYe.
On Fridny, the lOUi day of Aufrusl, 133S, ul 2 o'olock in lho afternoon, at tho public houao of Jamos Quigij, in Goorgotown^ Bart luvviiHbip, lbe Kubncribcr will ecH at piiblic vo iduo, in purnu. ^tfico ofan order of tho OrphnriM' <3ourt of i^un. cosier eounly, tbo PLANTATION ofJohn Jfdin- ton doccased. Tho planlalinn coniaiiis about. 100 "loroH, in said lowiiGliip, Diljoininfr lands or|"*'.^ nio\bnd ¦John Cunkle, Bernard McCoirrey, and olheru, JVbont half oflho tract is
To the heirs and legal representatives if •   George lircnner, nf Earl lownship, Lan¬ caster county, deceused. ,
Tho Orph.in's Cnurl ol Lanenst..r counly ontho 22d June, ISIS, grontrd a rulo on tho said heirs and legal roproscnlativos to ojipesr in caid Oiiiirl III Lancasler on lho 3d Monday of August 10:31', ul 10 o'clock, A. M. to aucopl or refuso the ro.il oslale of lho Bnid deceased nt lho voluuiion, ur show oouRo why lUc suir.o should not ho sold ac¬ cording 10 law.
D. VON DERSMITII, Clork ofsaid O. C.
Juno 28, 1838 11-3Ib.
MISCELLANEOUS.
IR(PKOVE»a»OS£TABLE.
Tb.resliing Machines.
TIIOAIAB  D. DUKliALL-S PATKNT, WAU-
nANTEO.—CLOVER   IMACIII.N'ES,
ALSO VVAUlUNTEa
m%'
¦and tho othjr hull is farm land, in a pnod stale of cultivation.    Thoro ie a limo kiln on tho pluce.
PcfKonB wiBJiing to viuw lho proniisos prnvi- o\u [o tho sale are requeatod to cull on the sub¬ icriber.
Attendance tvill bo given, and terms mnde Jiiiuwu bv
FKANCIS CAUGHKY,     ¦
Administrator of juhn Johnson.'
July 5.1838. j
ILIst or Lcitei'iK
Ilemaiyiing in ttie Paradise P. O, Lancas ter county^ Pa, last quarter.
July 1st, 1838.
Matthew Andoraon, Lemuel Armatrong, James Bonder, Wesley Biroley, L B. Burrowes, Lemuel Chow 2, Ur. J. K. Eshleman 2, Jnmos S. Folwoll, Eaq. Jacob Frantz, jr. Frances GibbouB, Chriatian Grove 2, Uoniel Gorden 2, John Hunborgor, \^ iU liam D. Hains, •William Lynn, Daniel Lefovert James Loaman, Jdhn.M'Paddon, George iM'EIroy, !Cli?.nbelh Motihai.iy, VaJoi.tino Iluhl, Daninl B. Ueod, Michaol Swartz, Molilda Smith, GatltMrino fcjlumbuugh, Elijah Taylor, Jacob Wiigiior, Miller Winner, Jobn Vouy, Daniel Zonlt.
A. K. WITMER, P.M.
July 5. 11138.
Public  Sale.
In pursuance ofun ordor of ihu Orphun*a Court of Lancastor cuunty, the guardiima of lho minor cliddren nl Samuel Kendig, dec'd. will on Salurday tlm lllh of August 1833. all o'clook, P. M. at the piiblii'house of Jucob Hawk, in Hawksvilla, Bart tuWR.-hip, soil by public vendue, tho undivided •i^hlh part ofthe following; real UE>lalo, \iz ; NO. I,
adj'iiiiiny John M'elsh   and  olherH, conialnmg 2i actttb u(id 53 (etches. |
Nn. *2—A Liniesttuin Lut, adjoining; Jacob Barr j aitd olhoiB, uontBtainfj; I acre and U7 potchQf.
No. 3—A Limestone Lot, adjoining Jacob Barr pnd others, conlaining 121 perchen. ,    iS'ri. -l—A Litnestono L(H, adjoinini; Jucob Barr oini  Dihern, ciiulaininb 113 porches.
-A Ltnio.-!ii)no Lot, udjuininfi; Jacob Barr
TEIK SubficribiT, thankful for past fuvora, tnkcH nt in)i)Tmini,'   tl.e I-'urmeia   and Uiu public yunoruHy,    ihat ho ct.hlinuuH to munufdc- luro
I?J!acBiK»cs &. Mofi'se Slower,
In lho city ol I.aiiciisior, in  Ejat King Streol oppi'sitt) namillun's (avcrn,   whore he js   projior- od to moot all applications, on lho ahortest nutice. No  limo,  labor or  expense, l.an boon spared to procuro   the very b<'Et niaterijls lho country ever alfordcd.    His workmon, experioncod and of lho firal  character.    What pives thoHO   Machines a docid'd udvonlogo ovor uU ot'iers, U tho fact, tlmt the Subscriber h:iH onlorfjod lho iJand-whoel. in order   lo got the horf-od to walk slower,  and yrt give   it lho   voloci'y   mpjirod  to Thro>ih clean, which, in the opinion oftho Subscriber and at tho HUgyerttion   of lho Furmcis, waa the  only  thing wauling-.    Having   (ifibclod  ihij*, lho Muchinu id DOW  connidered  pcifccl in evory reapect, sovoral | of whieh  have stood tho test ofa fair trial.    Ho, thortfuro  bas no  hesitation in uf^suring thoFar. j more, that ho is now able to furnish thom wilh o I decidedly  Buporior, and in every point.of view, a' complolo   artiolo for  the purpose, and certainly one of tho most valuable arUclua belonging to ag¬ ricultural science.   For speedy und cloan Thresh¬ ing., with case to the hurtjcst b" believes this Ma. chine to he unequalled.
Cull nnd judge for yoarsclvos. AU orders punctually nttondod lo.
77jfi above Machines may be obtained, by ratling on Iilotoett and Kreider^ at their Warehovse, in fhe rear of PK C. HulVs Hotel, ac the UailJhad.
PilARES MEIXELL. Lancaster, Juno 20. 1 l-tf.
From tho Lycoming Gazette. The following beautiful lines arc from the prn of tbc Hon. Ellis Lewis.    They were wrillen in the Album ofMias Jackson, after reading one of her pieces of Poetry, entitled 'The La.-^tSong "
Thy writings rich in fancy shed A halo round tJiy youthful head. But why BO sad and yet bo young ? Can tliia cold ¦world have done Uicc wrong So soon in life ; before thine eyo Should shed a tear, or e'en a sigh Sbouid iieavo with care thy lender hrca.st. Or break one moment's peace or rewt!
Thou art not happy,—but tliy woe Is but our common lot below. Whatever Ihy secret grief or ill, Thy destiny thou still must fdl. Raitjc tlicn thy voice—drive back the wave Of Eorrow, and beyond the grave Look for thy motive and roward; For earth hath nougiit worth thy regard Save ils loud fame, which still shall riw Till praises reaching lo the skies, Of tliousajidH yet unborn bc given. Thy worka on earUi, when in yon Hcnvun Thy spirit shall have found relief From ail its sorrows—all its grief.
The world expects,—thy frionda desire, That thou shouldst tunc again thy lyre, And fling abroad thy wildest lays, Till grief is lost in glory^a blaze.
On her heroic mother's bosom true: How did hc say farewell, when Intfl you parltij From him, to journey on your course alone ; Muat not tho lulc have made him brGkcn-hiuirtcd, Which gave the first sad glimmering ofyour doom? We WFop for tliee; but tiuirs arc not all sadness, They sometimes hurst from hearts o'erllow'd wilh gladness.
For like the Syren notes ofthat lone bird, Whose liquid namo so gracefully you bear,
' Your voifcQ fcJiall in your futlicr'ti hulls be heard, To cheer tho anxious hcarLn found weeping there ; That noble form a mntlicr clasps aguin, Heroic Lady, as you ehispM your dauglitcr, Willi spirit worthy of your maiden name, When tliro' tho wind and wave you fondly sought
her: Long may she live to mako you hup[)y nnw,
j As lime transfers your beauty to lu:r brow.
; A Hero's name Una gallant vessel hnrc, iViid like tliut hero met a mournful doom ; True heurbi bled for him on a distant shori*, While strangers gathered round Pulaski's lomb.—
1 Bul now, alas I how many more are aching,
¦ For other heroes to tlicir dark flite hurried;
- Bright cyea are dim  with lours and he:irtn arc
I breaking,
For loveliness and youth in the grcem wuters bu¬ ried.
NEW SERIES, VOL. X.'-m. J3.
Tho Mooting..
SY Mil's .XUKl.ADE M. DllUWSKH.
ll HUS .-IM CVI.. of lir.ntity .nnd <,flor\-—-.iv. tiinin linil lIunijitB liolin.^it inood ovor tin fnco of i;ri.iiti(iii j lUi. rinli cortifn;ld:3 hnlli. 0(1 ill llir puru sil'or l)riglitnf.ss of tin. moon, slimil n.ndyfor (ho reaper's {.'"'''i-'r- in;; liiind ; llu: IjH'iii'T oftho herds w.is hciiril no more, in Uie plnins, niid tljouind ..slept profoiiiidly intho rnysterioiifl fiivorns; it,seemed !is ihnii^Ii Iinlure was silt.ntly conlomphitiiii; tho porfoolion, niid
ila n,iture ua a ,^inle,sd perfection can make ; were forcibly inipro.«aed with the  beii it, ant!  as  iiii'-lnT'iri'i!.' and imperishable, lent air of hia into"" .IS the proiiii,si,a of lln: ;.rcat eternal.
-Purlhor
ador-  <..irli,:..i 1 iiif;lhe wi.-^doin ard preatiicss of ils bc.iief-1 intcrc-.-n tliu
NOTICE.
Loiters testunientnry upon tho ostate of Wash ington Brouko, late ol Sadsbury township, Lan¬ caster coun'y, havo bcen grantod by tho Regisler of eaid counly, to William. Eakort of Strasburg lownship, and Adnm Foglo, of Sadsbury lown¬ ship, Couniy aforesaid. All persons indebted lo suid eainte i^ro liereby notified to como forward id discbarce their several accounts ond those huving demands, will please preaent them pro. ]njrly unlheiitimfd Ior sctUonicm.
WILLIA.M ILAKKRT. i p_„,,, AUAM I'OGLE. "5 Executor
Juno 21, 1838. 10.6t8»   fl.
ll'c\m\ \VautiH\.
A young man (juilifitid to eujijcrintond lho bu- Xa. f""GM;« ofa Country Store,'and who can ciimu furnished with satislactory icstimoniuls aa to {hitj cotnp'jteucy aud gonoral character, wilt meet with employment und reasonable wogos upon ap¬ plication at lho Storo of tho aubscribor, reeiding in Ephrata, LunL-uster Counly, Po.
WILLIAM KONIGMACHEn. June 21. ¦ 10-4t8.
Carriages*
TWO one or two horse Uarouchos nnd Har¬ ness,—3 standing tup Carriages with or wiihout Hu^nc^s, for sole ai lho store of
C, P, HOFFMEIER.
Juno 21, 1830. 10-3ia.
VAI.UABLK RliAL ESTATE
biul (.'ihi'ri:, containing 11(1 purchnti.
Mo, IU—,\ Lol, adjoining   Jacob  Aumenl and nihers, (.nntflining 2 acres und 87 pereheti.
Nort. 11 und   12—A  tract of Land,  adjoining John I-eftivur ond other-, cuntaining; 13j acres.
Nn---. (i a-d 7—A tiuci of36 acres,   HO porches. Di!j.i..ing John liarr and olheru.
ti.yit. H ,in<l 9—A irucl of 12 ucros, 145 perishes, fciijoiinng Jacob McCall and olhera.
A Iracl containing MJ   acroa, adioining Jacob Barr, (lame) und oihers.
A iruct, containing 12   ucres and IU perches, adjoining Abraham Keagy and others.
A tract conlaining i) acres and 72 perches ad¬ joining Jacob Barr and others.
A tratt uf UO acres, adjoining  Adam Herr and othari.
BENJAMIN BARU,; FKAiNClS KENUICjr. Guftidians oftho minor children of Samuel Kooilig, doc*d.
Jtm« 38, 1638. I U3t.
Farmers, altend to your interests, Tho Rubflciibor having |iurchasod lho piilrnt rifjhl lor makinit und soiling B. Wnoticoek'B bl-U- fharponiii^r Putent Plotigli in and for tho county tif l.nncaslur, Vn, tofljieclfully inf.jtms hia fiieudH nnd lho pulilic ifonorally, that ho haa on hand, and intondti Uccjiing ctittatantly for e:du at hta IM.m^h Faclory in tho Cily of Lancaaler, weal of VV. C. Hull's Inn, and directly ill the ronr of llowctt &. Kreider'tf Coul Yard, nour Ihu Rail Road, a mini. Lor oftho abovo dcf^cribcd Patent I'lungh..., wlioro (lorgons can at ull timOH bo uccoiniiiodatod on rou. sfinablo tnrni.s. A sprcinien can bo scan at the WarohnuBo uf Ilovvotl &. Kroidor.
The self-ahm ptning Paient Plough pobEonGcs m.iny docidod odvanta^ea ovor thoao now in uso, inuamuch aa thoy oro vory atrong, li^ht of draught, freo from choaUiiig or carrying dirl, anil will nharpon ittiolfby turning tho poinl and aharo ii;.«ido down, which ia done wilh groat fucilily aa ofion aa llioy aro worn round bnlow, and hharp ahove, until thoy arc worn out. ThUH il costa bul a liitlo lo kcujiihoin in repair. Prom 40 (o 50 i.crUH huvo boon Ploughed vvilh ono niel- fll point and aliuro which only coal 37 1-2 conla each.
J.^MESD. MOORE- Juno ¦;«, 1838. 11.3ta.
CICaTIFlCATF.8. '-    We,  Ihe underaigned, having used the  above i ^,,,^,1^ (;l,(,j„„,o„(l,„ Welsh mounlain, noar the riough*. do corlify thai Ihoy are tho bout we have j ||„^ between Kurl and   Saliabury   tp'fl, adjoining ever usod, aa Ihoy are light of draught, run well, | j^^j ^|._l3j|j„rj_l,y,|„_  is^^o Kby, David SSlau"
Rosponso to B. Z..
The world would have me alwaya sad,
IJnt yet it ia not so; I have not emptied to ita dregs,
The hitter cup of wo;   ' And though some tonca of aodncss steal
Along my heart's wild strings, 'Tia well that sombre shades should pass
Above eartli'a pleasont things.
It is not so—it is not go- Though I havo deeply felt
The hollow mockery of the shrine. At which my soul hath knelt;
And though for once I may bc sad. Vet grief goes quickly by,
Ab dusky clouds will sometimes lioat Across the fairest sky.
I vvould not bc as I havo bcen,
A reckless child of mirth. Nor ever lift one weary Ihoughl
Abovx tlio things of cartll. There is a very joy in grief,
It hida us look to IIlM Who sheds the sunlight ofhis lovo
That never may grow dun.
It is not so—it is not so—
The earth is bright with flowers. And fancy bids me with z. spell
To life's young morning hours. There's many a watching tone for ma
In every quivering loaf. And while I list to Nature's voice,
I do nol think of grief.
And yet the world would have me aod,
I know not how it can. Though I have sometimes vainly tried
Lite's hitter page to scnn— Wliile there is sunlight on the hill,
And flowers upon the lea, Deep tones of love at twilight hour,
1'he world ia bright to ine. Wellshoroiigh, May 1, 1838. M. E. J.
Weep not, oh! mourners, weep not hopelessly : That morning comes, when all shall meet again; When tlic high voico o'er hill and vale resounding, Colls up the sleepers from tlic earth and main;
When the sea gives up her treasures,
Tho long lost and the brave,
As tlie trumpet-call awakes the dead ;
These shall rise from their Oeeon.gravc. j W. W.
j »It was at first supposed that the only ladies sav¬ ed were Mrs. Fraacr, and Mrs. Nightengale, wilh her child.
For the Examiner and Ilerald, Tho Worlcs of Naturo.
There is no study so eminently calcula¬ ted to instil iuto the miuds of youth those beauteous and eloquent sentiments of mor¬ ality and virtue, whicii it siiould be our primary aim to inculcate and nourish, both individually and collectively, than the fre¬ quent and attentive contemplation of the works of Nature. The progress of time has served to admonish us of the vnnitv and mutability of the mightiest works art, and still, in the same melanclioly, vol instructive tone, warns us of the fraiitv and evanescence of Ihe proudest produc¬ tions of man. And the mingled and vari¬ ed volumes of history tend but lo more indelibly impress upon thomind the same humiliating lesson. It is but the high- wrought conimeniorjiion of niaii'n imliecil- ity and decay—of his shorl-Iivodand abor¬ tive triuinjihs, and of his blighted and fu¬ tile schemes—in short, of the instability and fallacy of all that bears upon it thi; impress oi' human hand.=.
But let us turn to the varied and expres¬ sive volume of Nature. Let us sludy ils varied content..?, and cherish Ihc principles which it so forcibly conveys to the under¬ standing. Let us ponder upon the invalu¬ able lessons its every page delineates, and loarn, from Iho very instability and evan
icent Creator. N>w ami llii-ii leaf, Iriinbling fmn ils liiiidrt.il fi.-ll 10 earth, ani'iis il fell, il seeined lo wlii..<pr.r poor nvrtiility lo p.iusn and n llenl on her coming! On wood and valo, and lake, and nioiMitaiii, heavenly Ihought s,\t, arranged in al/ ber pensive garments, and holding Kivoit c.mmunion with lirrsclf. Hrighl iN'tsper liokcd out from hnr west¬ ern hcrniiliige. and smiled s-'reiii-ly on the riiirt uoi-.Vl below, while the full and unclouded moon role up in the easiern heaven, in Ik r cliiriol of slars and look-
Tho riood and tho Stalo 'Wo.ks.. Pailicular,.?.
The Ilullid:iysl.nrg I!iiri.-ler of Wudni-Hduy
eaiilainSMiine liirtl.LT p-iUiiuIar.s in rri.ili.,ii ti. llie
recent rre...het and llle iii:\le Works,    Ily il.e way,
lbe Ile^i t(;r li:i,,i   been panieularly  viiril!..nl iu cil.
ieeliuK loL'clher all Uie liitts, and rurni.shiiig at the
iblo ineiiu-nl, (:v,.Ty Uiing ealeululcdt
jiiiicrL-.-ii   u;u   publie at 1 ,lgt., al;d prove aeccplablL
1     Ilgetl ] lo individuals nit,Te:;te(l  in Ilu-   travel of the west,
branch, j From il.,; l,a..,l arlicle \.c g.-llicr llic liillowing par-
tiriilars:
vel,;
in lliii  iiisttiiii-i' is :iiiii.=Hiif his mind, ii'ioiis   heart.
'*\Ve are gratifipd lo Itarn from authen¬ tic sources, that llie ravages oflhe late appuling llou.l ill till., .luniata, donote.x- leiid further easl of lliis Ihan Huntingdon. No serious injury, it seems, was done to the canal below the dam .it the month of the Rayslown lirancli. Between Ihese points, however, the Canal is a literal wreck, and the deslruclion nf privale pro
I., vo- genl face, and the oc- ci.sinnal eariie,..! giizc, and «Iniiiie^' pluv of llis (ine pii,reiiig liLiek evo. 'l'li(. se. leetidii (if .^!^. ^li-. (¦Ii.iraet. rislie ellli. ..¦mi llie warinlh of lie .MtliDiigli lie;,.- much beloved mid luhiiir- . f! as the jiridi.' of oi.T l.ntii^latlvi.. ll;;ll:4, llie adidcnle of rifiirni, anil the friiiel of Ihe |,.(ior, yel it is such iriilivldinil acis m iliosf., ili.al sh':w liis grf.at e.vcoliencf. as a man, and serves In give hini .is a cilizen .'ind Jiublic fmieiiuiiarv, a deep ami abii'ing hold upon llie ecmlideiice and a!;cclion of a high mindt;:! iHnplo."
'Phe  reiriird gill Hon.  Sir
I'f  ImUiHlr;/ Tlie  now
¦lolin   Cowan,   Hurt,   and
, , ,,  ,    , i perlv immense.    The loss suli'ered bv the
ed so inlen.sely, ind yet so divinely on c;t,.,te cLiinol fall much short of half a mil- Ihe earlh, that a being of some oilier jjo,, „,. ,i„ii,,rs. Two large Aqueducts sphere niight wil have imagined Ihat she :_.,p^ogj, ,|,p j,i„iati,, ;,„<! one les.ser one at beheld simielhiig of celestial origin. i „,p fpp,,,.^^  „p,.jr Ihis   place, are entiiely
Such, so beiiitifnl,  so   lovely   was  llic! destroyed ;   eleven   dams  and   eight   lift
present I.tird .Mayor of the cily of London, came lo lown in the liiinible c:;paeiiy of er¬ rand boy, and was employed in a w:i,\ chandler's .-hop, whieii sloo'l nearly oppo¬ siie llie presonl c^ilc of the .^Irinsion huii.=<.. The drudgery v.i-.ich Ihe dulies of ihis of¬ fice im[)ose.(!, were performed by him, day afler day wilhonl a niuriniir,and ench task sel hirn by his emplover was execuled in sii(.h a manner as quick!;, ¦'" if;:in Lim 'lui esteem and friendship of a;! who kc^w him; A fcwyerir,? rolled hy, and ho v.ms promoted  lo   the   situ-alioii   of sbojiiiiiiii,
nighl, when bsidc a_ hermit thorn  which  lo'c'ks""a're '3o'mareriail7injurod,'Vt°i3'C3^i^[));[;.«" '"^.^^IIJ^^^^^^^^^^^^ 'h
tsva ISP Sfea ^=!l |i^« rf~^N SATl.ll!nAY,llin23ih ofSeptomber neul, |_P lbe Kxeeuu.rs of Nalbaniel EUmaker, de. ceased, will t.oll by public vendue, tho following real eslulo,vez:
I.    A r\ai\taUo«,
Containing olioui,l.'i6^ ucrcB, in Leaeoek towriBliip, ailjoining lunJ uf Nitlnanicl F. Lightner, li^sq, John Lightner. Imuqc I'Jby, Henry Kling, Mortin Miller and oihers. Aliout 3U acres consisl nf cTceltenl tinilier; und the rest ufthe tariD is divi¬ ded into fiulda or endofluioy of convonionl eize, in the highest Plate of cultivation. All the funcos aro of Chesnul rails, includintj about 6U0 panels modo with loensl posts.
'ihore i« a fltreum of water which riacs al au oust corner i,>f the farm, und runs ucro&s it, and through tho barn-yard. Tlicrc aro on tho pluco^ tvvo wclU of never 'ailing vvotpv; In ono of which, near the hou«c, there is a pun.p. Tho tract would miilto two gord farms, dividing lho Woodland aliout equully, wilh one of tho wolls of wator on ooch part.
All the land is of tho f\x^\ qnality, and there is nol on tho whulo tract two juTcheb of broken or untiliable grnnnd.
On tho furni is a IwtrSlory
Hriek BwcOiug House,
A Stone Swiesoi •-.irn wilh a largo ehed and corn Oib at each cnd—atid other buildings.
2-    Abnul  34 acres, 118 percliPB cf
  nd will nnt choak nor curry dJrt, und cobI but a
trifle lo koop them in repair.
Honry Brennoman, StruBbnrg- township, John Neff, d'j do
MoHea Miller, Cocalico do JoiiUB Nott, ItloFt Elcmi'firld do Cnl. Jaoftb IlostoUcr Wo^t do     do Ahruham Graybill, West Karl ilo Miititian Groflir, Moijor do Uavid llnnver, Fast Karl do
& cents Hcv/avd.
Ahsnndod from thoecrvico of lho Bubtcnhnra, on Salurday, the 2-7d instant, an indontad apprentice to the tailoring busincsF, named
HENRY imENNE.\lAN.
AcoH about 21) yeara, five feot fivo inchea in heij^ht. nia clothing eonvisod ofa new invi&iblo (rrceii cl'ith ilnat, lino black clotll pantahionn. blaoK BQ. tin voHt, Kuaaian hat, and a pair of now morocco boala.
All pertion oro cautioned ogainst Iiarbuoring or trustinf him on our account, 'i'hc abovo reward, but no churgoa, will bo puid. to any peraon who will return paid boy to Iho nubaeriborB.
WOLF & DOW.MAN. Laneastar, Juno 211.
Motioe.
AU perpons indobted to tho oatuto of Ilenry Ru-h, Eriquirn, lalo ofCnnesloga townihip doe'd. aro roquoslod lo eioke payment lo eilher oftho uiulerBlt;ned,and all perBona having clainia a^ainil Baid ealaio aro rcquo^ited to prciont tho enmo foruettleineiit,
JOH.V SirBNK. Conealnen township. J tllOll llUBI^Ii, l.nncuiitor townahip. CHRIST B.\011M,VN. Lancaster <Jity. Exeeuloiu. Juno SO, I0.3ts.
for, Chrinlian Martin and olheio, niioul a mile JS'. l.:uBt of Nathaniel Itultcr'a. It will be eold in 5 hita of from 5 tu T acre,.! each.
3, About 2 acros. 85 perehes of Woodland (PlilNUIPAI.LV CHliSNUT) i" Slrosburg lownahip, adjoining landa ol Levi Shealfer, Win, M. Slayinaiicr, decM, und olhera, aboul 12 milea Soulh of Williamttoivn.
'J'he nalo will bo ut tlie houso of ¦*?nmnel Shaeffer, hto tenant of Nu. 1, the farm above mentioned, at 1 o'cloek in tho aitornoon of the bquI SDth of Septombor I63B; and porsons wishing loviow any of the proporty, v^'ill plouHe to call un hiin, or on Eaainn E, EUmaker, ono of tho Executors, who rotiilea ol tho lalo inanuionof Nalhaniol EUmaker, about a milo from thn said farm which ia lo be aold.
AMOS ELLMAKER. ESAIAS E. ELLMAKER'; Executors of Nathaniel Ellmskor, doc'd, Juno 51, 1838. lO.la.
(J3'Volkwfieund ond Laneasler Journal insert till Bile, and chargo this oflico.
r,ollers of Adminiatration upnn tho Estato of Henry Shauh, Son. late of Marlic township, in the County of Lanoaalor, decoaaed, have, on Ihe ISlhday ofJune 1U38, beon granlod by tho Ro- eiator ol said County, to Henry Shaub ol Lampe. *er lownBliip. All persona indobted to Bsid Ealale are hereby notifiod lu call and diachargo tho »- mount oflbcir roBpectlvo dueii wllbmil delay; and all persona having claims ogainst eaid Ealaio oro requoated to present thuin properly anlhontiealod for Bniilemoiil, to ihn undorsigned, who rsaidca near Ibo village of Loinpoter Squaro.
HENUY SHAl'B,
jli/inini»lrntor. June 31, 1838. 10-6lo«
From the Albantj Daily Advertiser.
Staczas soggeirtod by tho molancboly fats of the "Pulaski."
Proudly upon tlie water.s,
A gallant vessel lay.
The flag of Stars above.her
Strcani'd o'er the Bun.lit bay.
Gentle afl soutiiern breezes
The waters kissed her sido.
And her frame of oak and iron
Tho Btorm.swept aca defied.
She boars a Hero's name.
No wind alio fears, nor wave.
For her course is o'er the biUows,
Like the march of tlio conquering bra^Ti.
To your destin'd harbour go.
For the lov'd of many a heart
Arc in tliy keeping now.
OITI off*! ehe leaves her mooringa,
Liko a hunter—from tho start.
And the last farewell is spoken.
By friends that weep and part;
Aa tlie warrior seeks the batUe,
She moves on her seaward way.
The city spires fast fading.
As she bounds o'er the sparkling spray
The mist falla on tlic mounlaina.
The ahorcs recede from view.
And the Ocean opens its hosom broa^
To tliat bark and her joyous crow.
Who tread that steamer's decks,
Willi stops of strength and pride ?—
The maiden in youthful beauty,
And her lover by her aide;—
The beam of her joyous glaiicra
Falls brightly on hia eye.
Like the flash ofthe sun on tlic mounioin.stream,
Aa it rushes in glory by.
Tho sea breeze fans her brow,
While shc bends o'er the glistening waler:
And sighs for the home, where her ftvtlier waits
The return of his loveliest daughter ; The hour invites to repose. And alio preases her virgin pillow. With a praycp for safety and aunny .skhia, As she crosses the briny billow :
While she leaves her frieoda behind,
Shc turns to the friends bofore her.
And dreams of affection's welcome tiiere,
As her sweet sleep closes o'er her;—
Dream on, ill-fated maiden.
False hopes oro tliy patli adorning;
For Death in his march on tlio foaming surge,,
Shall greet llico hefore tho morning.
Bright beam'd tlio woters around you.
When tlie sun went down last even;
Tfour hopea wore as bright, tliough durken'd now:—
AH but your hopo of Heaven.
And tliou, Bweet Lady, saved whero all woro lost. Except tliysclf,* thine infant ,and another, Thy guardian angel walch'd tliee tempest tost ;— Altho' I do not write myaelf thy brother, *    '
¦Vet the tear started to a stranger's oyo, W'hen tiio Jiret story ofyour fate was told— Born to be loved, and unprotected die— A fate severo for "men of iron mould:" Whoro was tho father ofyour infant ehild,— Pledgo ofyour love for him, and hia for you 7— Not tliero wua he, to wateb it as it smUed,
stooil on n hill ami liail soen a Imntlrod' mated tlta oxponsu of repairing most of flowery apes a.ss, kncclorl a bright croa- Ithnni will nol bo much less than tlio cost lure of eiirlli.lo oii'or up her mighly pray- of their oritrinal conslruclion. Besides cr, lohim wlo over listens lo the virluous. ^ (hese, maiiv lowinir p<ith bridges, wa.sle This ancien'ilVsoin had long been love's wires, lock hou.so?, nnd miles of cnihauk- doaresl niccliiigplacc, and here had two ment, hnve been swept away. In many i young hearls o-cn pnurod out the depth places the hiek jiils and canal bed are of their affect jn, and vowed eternal con- filled up willi di'iiosites of mud and rub- stancy. Buhc was summoned by his bish, whieh will be as diflicult and c.\- counlry's voice 'o fields of honor, far bo- pensive to removo .as tho first e.\cavalion. yond liio ocoii'j'i billow's; and she, a he-, Tho intoresling villago of Alexandria, ing all mocknos, all love, all puriiy, such w'e regret, to hear, was partially inundated as'the dtonmsof angels somelimcs poi-: and soveral houses wero carried away, tr.ay, now krlt alone in Ihat conaecr.i- besides olher serious damage incurred by ted spot, unscn, save by tbc great all many of ils inhabitants. The jirincipal seeing eye, ad  sought most frequenlly, sulTcrer is Hon. .Tohn Scott, whose lo.ss is
striclcjl. integrity, again procured bim tie eonfidcnccand attachment of his iiias'.er'j daujihler (Ihc |iresent Lady Maj ore,.^,.'.) and their iiiarriago taking plaee ,soon nfter with tbc consent of her parent, lie u¦:^^ further elevated tc ihc dislinguislied \i<i.-l of partner in the firm. Here he romaiii.-...! lill his pariner's deolli, whieh oeeurred some time afti.rwards, and Ihe ei.,.^,-ioii of yoars,during which his previous goo.l f|ii,il- itics characterised him in an cniiiient degree, brought wilh tbem we.-dlh, opu¬ lence, and iiowcr, aud from that lime up lo the present he has eonlimied his career, in a maiiurr alike worthy of hinisi-lf and llie citv of wliich  hois  Ihc di,-lingiiislied
Ihis oiiei thisJnly boon, ! said to be about S.J,()00.    Mr. Ilal/ieliJ, a,' represenlaiive
"Herlovcr'si'ifeiy, andhis quick return."      ! gontlemau of great  enterprise, who had She knelt n holy "'"i  humble attitude,' recently erected  a llolling  Mill in  that
and to her bo=o"i ^^^  fair as tho moon neighborhood, suirercd heavily beam, she presiit'  one hand,  while the . little, if any less, than .'510,000,
Tin; Dii-Fi,;uiiNei-,.. New  Vork two and
perhaps j;.;;,-," f;,;-;,;;;;-,;
It would
other was upli.^'i towards heaven ; her ' bo diflicult lo estimalo the general dam- steady eye, as^^'g''' "^ Iho star of morn, age sustained to private individuals, from ofi streamed wi» e.xcossiv'o ardor, and seem-i the flood. Wc have heard no estimate of: ed to waft "0 earnest heart upward to'.the loss suR'ered by the Transportingcora- heavcn ; -c voice scarce uttered, waa'panics. Tho general damage Io private soft as tb t'lniil zephyr's breathings, yet; iiropcrty in this eininly, cannot fall far shorl itwas hif'' at the throne of eternal iiiCr- 'of two hundrod  thousand  dollars.    It is
"tc  moon  looked smilingly   upon | painful   to record   the ilcath by d_r_owmiigj ij'^;;,,;";;.;;''!;;;'^';^;^ ^
—The great fire in half yijiirs hl'o, was !|rnclive as ilie lato lire in Charleston. On the former occa¬ sion, Ihe New York Charily Commitlee put forth an cloipient and touching ap¬ peal lo llle people ofllie Union for aid, and yet Ihe entire eiuilribiilions, e.\clusive of those made wilhiii the cily of New Vork ilself, amoiiiiled to less than Sl.'>,000;— and  the anioiiiit  of th(i,--o mado from   Iho
her, wile the stars glanced downward of another female, who h.appened to be in with uusual brightness, and everlasting, an ascending boal, which waa met by love, seined, from the serenity of the jthe Hood, driven furiously back and dash- world, t give gracious audience lo her ed to pieces on the dam near Franklin siiicere lovotion, j Forge.    AVe have not heard whethor her
Oh hould her lover have gazed on her! body  h.is been  recovered.     The   boat's at thatiiioment, could he have beheld her I crew, however,  wero  saved.    We  hijvo _^__^^  ^^^^ thus abno, and earnestly wrostlimr wjiU. seldom heard of a more admirable display; ^^ horGd.foi lilm; how would  his ardent joi courage and presen.'se of mind than was ^   t'UTimt.
baud, tlie coniributions already made lo Ihc Charleston sullercrs amount to up- j wards of seventy thousand dollars, and the greater porlion of that amount in from the North. Shall we have any more dis¬ sertations upon Northern penuriousncss and  ho.stility to  the  South?—Louisville
se f, tie l* ''^^'''S^. f^,-^^^^'!/" ;^'=2^„Z''""'l immediately unhitched Ihehorses and askedfor hmi. l"^«''/„ .'f^ "¦" "™ despatched tlie'drivcr with them back to her land thus does Irovidcnce, not  un-       ' i„,heine,m time .attaching his
Gn.\Ti.'i.i'otis ADVEiiTisuMr.TiT.—Every body knows, or ought to know, that tho publisliiiig business is one of large c.t- pense—employing a great numherof per¬ sons, and an e.vlensivc capilal, that every par.agraph set costs a cerlain sum of mon¬ ey in  the composition, or sotting up tho
hich icome to
particle that bears upon it  tiie iinpre: of the Creator, that is not  fraught  with wisdom and instruction.
Earth chants forth strains of gratitude and praise in tho bright und gushing rivu¬ let, or the limpid stream that glides sjiark- ling and joyously along througii the flow¬ ering meads and beauteous verdure that adorn hrr bosom—she breathes forth tones of thankfulness and love, in the rushing waters of the noblo tributaries of the "groat deep," that roll onward in their destined course, dispensing fertility and blessings around. The ceaseless and sul¬ len moan and the mighty heavings of "Old Ocean's" billows, attune tho majesty of His   power.    Tho  hoary and  age-beaten
' hTry.uthfur'ffainey to fuTiil Ws'.i'ow,''and M'lm^.    Soon after, his rope broke and the verlisements, and that to ask the gratui
hor who hadi l)""' "-"l' '".'"sell and two boys on it was ,i„yg i„s„tion of an adverlisement, or ofa Sho saw him'.'^"'•¦'e^l o"' into the current and driven communication, or an editorial notice, to along at a most lurious velocity. Hc pass- ggrve in the place of one, is lilorallv ask¬ ed the dam in safely, with a tremendous ,„„ ,i,p publisher lo incur an cxpumse of plunge, but imaintaining his post at the ,, j^jj^ o„,iore witliout niaking him a far- helm wilb perfect cmiiposure. For some ^ ii,;,,^ ,„ return. It is lo all Intents and nine his boat was dashed by the current; ,n,rj,„^^,^ ,,^,,i„j, j,;,,, j^, („,.„ .^ ^^^^^ ^^ llirough a forest but ho passed bolwoon j ,„oney from his pocket and present it to the  trees without harm, and steered for i „,(,  applicant.    Yet tbis  thing is  done
shaie his rich honors wilh
dovmtly remembered him,
not—she heard not his tipproaching foot-
steis, for her thonghts wero in heaven.
Oh I who shall d.ire invade Iho secret chamber of his heart, and utter forth what jiasiod there, as he gazed silently on his betrothed, and lislened to  the low  mur-
murof her lips.    All hoiv images of the ,,,,.,,      ,        ,     .     ,i   , ,       • u, ,i,„.  ,    -ii     --    —    r  -    -
earth, seemed loo inipurs lo emblem  her | Williamsburg, hoping that ho migh^there ,,„   ,,ay, and many liines overy day,— _._7_!.:_ i.„  :...,...„  .,r „ „ K   „ lbe ablo lo ellect a safo I       --    ^'  - ¦ •    ¦ ¦•
muling.    The a-j m,j ",]j^t-,Qy i,^. ,„(,„ „.],(, ),,,,,.„ „o earthly 1 large crowd wore!e|ai,n on the charity ofthe publisher, and
peroclions; the image  ol  a ^eraph'-a ; ,,^^^^^ ^^^j sympathy of ,   ._    ...  	
tbing all brightness ami l»'ri'_y,. knoclmgl j^^^jjjj,^^^^^^-,.^r ,[jg ,,^5|,„.^,g condition otl^-ho can much better aflbrd than he can befcre the eternal Ihrouo, .and imploring | ^^^^ ^^j^, ajvenlurer .as he nearcd William- J („ disburse the money—without adverting a bleising on his Iriend, plcasoa best the , ^ j^^ ^^,;,j g,jp„,^ ^„j l,„g,y g„n-gestions; (o the fact that the object oflho .advertise- purity ol his soul.    1 Ins mouglil waa Jullj^^  j^^, j^^ , ^^ i,,,^,,, „|,on suving hisw^pm  or communication,  is lo  promoto
heights that   rear their summits in such iof sweetness; but oh ! how much sweeter. j^^.^^^ unlil it struck against ii warehouse' -
stiipondousgrandeur, high amid the clouds I was the remembrance, that with all  '"^¦'| „„,! \va3 .again forced on by the current.
and mists ofthe heavens, speak lo us of | po.-fection, she was still .ah earihly   being j„ tj,,. mid^t of all this excitement he left
  "id eternal dura-1 forned for biuiself, and the plighted com- ^j^^ j^^jii^ ^^^^^  ,yo); „,, „„ orphan boy lo
panisn of his future life. j ,j.|,o,„ i,(, „..|3 ,n,„.|, atlached, with the in-
A; length, amiilst  her  devotions,  she ((,„tion of casting bim in safely on abridge
breaihed his name—he instantly respond-',mar ut hand, but was obligbcd to drop
His tinchangeablcness tiou.
Whether we survey the beautiful profu¬ sion ofthat seinpiternal Being, who is the source and governor ofall, from the small¬ est exhibition to Ihe greatest iiianifesta- lions of bis hands, which are visible in the universe around us, in the beauliful garni- turo and the lovely hues of the vegetable formation, or in the consunmiate melhoil and   unrivaled perfection  of the  uniiiial
ed, ly repealing her own ; the ejiell was now dissolved—tbey met in long—long emlrace, and Ihe frequent kiss told how doatingly the heart brooded over its treas- ur(. ^I'iic bright spirits of lovu now min¬ istered aboul ihein ; nature looked calim-r anl purer ; aud heaved seemed   lo    bl. ,,<s
him again, as the boat struck against corner   of  the bridgo   wliich   fell as  he passed il,  precipitating a crowd of per¬ sons inlo the w.aler.    He succeeded, how¬ ever, in getting bolh boys on an abutment of the bridge,   in safety, as he   cleared lbe wreck, and then, relieved of a heavy ri^sponsibilily, wenl on alone, pitching and lossing al a   fearful rale, unlil by greal I il such a plaee, on such an  occa.sion ; in  sleadiness and ellbrl the bo.it was d'irerlcd I \ain may the pencil try to sketch, & the iin-^ against a bank, where ho k.aped in salVly jjginatiou to porlray  it; ils cliurm lives'from tho cni'/.y barque, which slrimded a „„ i   ,       ,      ,       „     ,    ,  loulv in the gushes ofthe heart—in  those'short dislance' below,    llis boat and c.ir- ''"!','''''"'"'y^"'"'':'.'!'?"!'"'"''1 unutterablefeelingswbic go were, however, bul  slightly damaged.
thoir interost, and not that oftho publish¬ er. There arc scores of persona who would never dream of walking inlo a tai¬ lor's sliop and asking for the gift ofa waistcoat, or into a halter's .shop and beg¬ ging to be favorod free gratis, with a hal, yet can see no!mpio[irii'iy in caHinrr upon a publi-iher for the gr'tiiilious annouiice- nieiit ofa course of lei'iures. or a paient fly-trap, or any olher nol iuu, in tii, bring¬ ing of which before lho publii ili.;.y hap¬ pen to have au interest.—.\. I'. Adr.
kingdom, every where is His bounty per- j ,i,,, holy joy by its apjiroving smile.
ccplibic, and cvory where is tbo magiiifi-;    y,,, |,„,^, ^^y,.,.i „„isf such a nieeliii,
cenceandbealiludeofNaluredisccrnable. I j, ^^.i, a ulaee, on such  an
Or whether we muse, in  silent homage
upon tbe countless  World's Ihat stud the
azure  vaults of  heaven—each the centre
ofa syalem
bl
of millions of rational and immortal beings, as our own, innumerable of which surpass the earth in extent and grandeur, each guided by tho samo potent and universal agency that directs and propolis our own sphere,—there also is tbe beauty and inap¬ proachable splendour of Naturo apparent to Ihe most casual and unreflecting.— When we are reminded, too, that wilbin a few consecutive years, constellations of a magnitude surpassing that of our own globe, havo disappeared from tbe illimita¬ ble slage of aciion, and that olhors have as recontly bcen made visible to the finite rcccarches of man— when we remember that the fate which has befallen other sys¬ tems will most assuredly befall our own j| and when we duly imiircss upon the tablets of memory these startling themes, well may we, then, ponder over the mighty evi¬ dences which the works of Nature pro¬ claim lo us. Philosophy and revelation instruct ua that wo arc deslined fora pur¬ er and immortal sphere, and does not wis¬ dom then, prescribe that each eontempla- tion of the works of Naturo should servo to remind us, in Iho beautiful language of| a celebrated wriier—of tlic Poet of Nalure, Ihat
"Tlie time oflife i3,.^hort; To spend that shortnes^i bast.ly, were too long, Iflife did ride upon a dials point, Still ending at tlio arrival ofau b .nir."
n.
upoua beloved object, and minglo with Holurning lo Williamsburg, he was greet- Iherieh stream of reciprocale.'l alfection. ! cd with joyous congratul.ilioii liy tbe tor Who has not beard of first lovo, and rifled and admiring crowd. Numerous WHO, at lli(. same age of twenty-five, has' invilalions weregiveii liini lo drink luiiior, not felt ils iiiiciimiuorablechariiil Indeed whicll hc promptly d. clined,—that being tHerc mav be ihose who disregard the a practice lo which he has not boen addict influence of the lender passion, and bc-,ed, andfor wbirh he expresses utter ab lievo it lobo a mere phantomof Ihe poet's' horrenee. Thaddeus Slevens, the great hiain ; but he whohas felt Ihe deep stream' orator and slalesman, one of thtnioard ol ofbli<s which it pours upon the heart, and , Canal Commi.s.^ioners, who m Wi liams, dnuk'the celestial into.xicating draught,! burg al Ibo lime, and although unknown knows it lo be something too as powerful to him, ho happened lobe amongst tlie as the springs of life, and no less durii.'.g.' lirst men whom the captain met on his ar- V open the darkest cavern of mi.ifor-  rival in town.    Mr. Stevens is no less ro-
Ye may opei 	
tune ; ye may crush cherished hopo and markablo for coolness and courage, than wring the very heart from the body, but he is justly distinguished for ripe .scholar- ye cannol put out that unearthly spark, ship, sparkling wit, brilliant eloquence, when it h.is once
kindled; it  may  not | liberal principles and acute diseriminal
buru wilb such holy brightness ns al   firsl
 neglecl and scorn may   fling a   shadow
over Tts luslre, but it will still live on; neilher will it perish wilh ils objeel; the grave, the cold dark grave, may enwrap Ihe beloved oue, but tho doathles flame will slill burn on "more hallowed when il is fled."
Happy thrice happy, are those w ho meet and mingle in tbo mysterious union of sentiment, and whoso hearls blend sweet¬ ly logellii r ill Ihe deep aud eteriiul harmo¬ ny ; they alone are deslined lo enjoy the oiilv liumaii bliss that survived man's fa¬ lal fall, and In f-el a lorelnste of that beay. enly union of sjiirit, which is eoiii|ikle in
ion
of character. Struck with the bold, hon¬ est, and self-sacrificing spirit of the ad¬ venturer, Mr. Stevens ventured a remark to the captain upon bis o.xcnrsioM, who, in return, after c.Npressiiig his joy at the safety of bis boys and tho boat, thought il time lo see about the damages be had dono to the Ware House which had inter¬ rupted his passage. With tho eagle glance of the great Napoleon himself, Mr. Stevens at once rend the value of such a man lo the public service, and promptly made arraiigumeiils for giviug him a place on the repairs, whi"h, it wa^ seen be reqitireil on the Canal. We versed wilh the heroic captain
would have con- since, and
A Ciirr,!) c.viiuirii .vwvv Iil .v IIauoon. Flocks of balloons are known to infest the gardens in the suburbs of Caleutui. A native woiu.iii of Soorali left a child nliout two months old on a litlle bed iu her com- pound besmeared wilb oil, (a nalive prac. tico,) and went away for a minute i>r two. No sooner had she left Ihe plac, Ihan a large baboon jumped from a Iree c!o.<o by, and taking the infant in its enilirace, ran up the tree again. Tho cries of the child immediately brought tho molhor to tlie spot with many oihers. It w:',> plain the child was being well treated by the bi- booii, for he handled it with ir. i.'h kind¬ ness. Some plantains Iieing (ilaced uu¬ der tbe tree, tho baboon eame down and secured the fruit, allhough the people had hidden themselvos.—Soon it grew less sceplieal, and placing the child on terra firma, ate anolher plantain. At this mo¬ ment the piO(ile appeared and sliouled, tliinkliig to terrify the monkey from his charge: but the animal was nol to bc so caught.
li seized the child again, nnd leaped from Olio tree lo another, and so on, pur¬ sued by the pcopio, screaming aud shout¬ ing for a quarler ofan hour or more.— Tiie baboon was then observed to leap over a troe without ils victim, this was ilarming and puzzling, for nono could ,'iiess whal had become oflhe child, unlil they heard its cries. It was then fouud uninjured, embedded in the rotten trunk of Ihe tree that the baboon waa last seen on.
Tbo New York Dry Dock Bnnk has ro- sunied business, having diseb.iged all ils old liabililies, and been relieved from the iiijuiietioii whieii w.-.s,i.liie.-d u; u,ii it.