Lancaster Intelligencer

              iiHwi mill 111m
wtmaaoiyttM.'mimiiMi
"TIIAT COUi\TRY IS TIIE MOST PROSPEROUS, WHERE LABOR COMMANDS TIIE GREATEST REWARD."-.Buchaiian.
xjl
VOL. LIl.
LANCASTER INTELLIGENCER & JOURNAL
PUBLISHED  EVER1   TU113DAY  M0RNIN3,
BV GEO. SANPERSON,
TERMS:
SUBSCRIPTION.—Two Dollars per annum, pnyable in advance; two twenty-five, it not paid willuii kIx months ; and two filty, if not paid witliiu the year. No subscription discontinued until all arrearages are paid unless ut the option of the Editor.
Advjbrtise.mests—Accompanied by the Cash, and not exceeding one square, will bo inserted three tunes tor one dolla"r, and twenty-five cents for each :idiiitional inaeitiou.    Those of a greater length in pri'jiorlion.
.)ob-Printin5 —Such as Hand B.lls, Posting liills, Pani- ph.ets, B.anks, Labels, &c., Ac, executed with ac¬ curacy and at the shortest notice.
inieccilauccufi.
8
years old,
¦;; year-
Ill
SJ2
s
Js
'pi'-
s
10
51-j
If'
CITY OF LANCASTER, TUESDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 9, 18.51.
NO. 33.
ST.4TE iGRICf LTrR.41. FAIR,
7V be lield ut Harrislmrg on the 22d, 2M and 2-ilh Jiiy.-^ of October,  1S51.
LIST OF PREMIUMS To be awarded at the Exhibition.
Catti.f.—Short Horns. I'or best Bull 3 years old and upward, ."Second best, do.,
Best Bull, between 2 and ."! years, Second best do.,
Best Bull between I and 2 years. Second best do.. Best Bull calf, Second best Bull Calf, Best Cow, 3 years old and upward. Second best do., Best Heifer, between 2 and Second best do.. Best Heiler between I and .Second best uo., Best Heiler Calf, Second best Heifer Call,
Herefords. For best Bull 3 years old and i(|nvaiiJ Second best do..
Best Bull between 2 and 3 years, .•^econd best do.,
Best Bull between 1 and -J years. Second best do., Best Bull Calf, Second best Bull Calf, Best Cow 3 years old and iipvv.trd. Second best do.,
Best Heifer between 2 and .'i years old. Second best do.,
Best Heifer between 1 and 2 years, .Second best do., Best Heifer Calf, Second best Heiler Calf,
AVESHIRES.
For best Bull 3 yeius old and upward.
Second best do.,
Best Bull between 2 and 3 years,
Second best do..
Best Bull between 1 ami 2 years,
Second best do,
Best Bull C9.li;
Second bes* Bull Calf,
Best Cow 3 years and upwiuds,
.Second l>est do.,
Best Heifer between 2 and 3 years.
Second be«t do.,
Best Heiler between i and 2 years.
Second best do..
Best Heifer Calf,
.Secon't best Heifer Call,
HOLSTEINS.
For best Bull 3 years and upward,
Second best do.,
Be.st Bull between 2 and 3 years,
Second best do.,
Best Bull between 1 and V years,
Second best do.,
Best Bull Calf
Second best Bull Calf,
Best Cou- 3 years amf itpfvard,
Second best do.,
Best Heifer between 2 and 3 years.
Second best do..
Best Heifer between I and 2 years.
Second best do,
Best Heifer Call,
Second best Heifer Calf,
Natives or tiRADEJ. For best Bull 3 years and xipwards. Second best do.,
Best Bull between 2 and 3 years Second best do.,
Best Bull between i and 2 years. Second best do., Best Bull Calf, Second best Bull Caif Best Cow 3 years and upward. Second best do.,
Best Heifer between 2 and 3 years, Second best do., Best Heifer Calf, Second best Heifer Calf,
Devons. For best Bull 3 years and upward. Second best do,.,
Best Bull between 2 and 3 years, "¦'econd best do.,
Best Bull -between 1 and 2 years. Second b'^st do., Best Br.ll Calf, Second best Bull Calf Best Cow 3 years and upward, Second best do.,
Best Heiler between 2 and :i years Second best ilo.. Best Heifer Calf, Second best Heifer Calf,
Aldeeneys. For best Bull 3 years and upward, Second best do,
Best Bull between 2 and 3 years, Second best do.,
Best Bull between 1 and 2 yearS; .Second best do, Best Bull Calf, Second best Bull Calf Best Cow 3 years and upward, Second best do., '
Best Heiler between 2 and 3 years, ^
Second best do., \'
Best Heifer between 1 and 2 yeais, f'
Second best do.. ''
Best Heiler Call, ^
Second bes^t Heifer Calf,
Working Oxen. For best yoke of Oxen, '   ''
Second Vjest do,, i ^
For best yoke of Cows, ''^
Secor.d best.,
A    cart \vill be provided to   test   the   working qu alities of the animals.
Fat Cattle and Sheep. ^
For best pair fat Steers, ^'•"~
Best fat Cow, 'J
Best fat Heifer, '^
Applicants for premiums for fat cattle must fur- ni.sh statements of manner ol feeding.
The Judges on Fat Cattle will give particular <ittention to the animals submitted to them for ex- iiii.mation It is believed that all other things being fcquul, ihose are the best cattle that have the great¬ est v,-eiglii in the smallest superlices. The cattle exhibited I'l this class will all be weighed, and the .Tudges will take measures to give the superficies of eacn, i,i,d publish the result with their reports.
Sheep.
Fine iiuol—
For best Buck, '^f
Stcond ReM Buck, ^
For best p. I! of Ewes, itot less than three, ^
Second lie«'. ''
Best pen of I.dmbs, not less than lour, *"'
Lmg Wh:!-.
For best Buck, ^
.Second besi. •*
Bett pen ot Ewes not less than three, S
Second best do., 'j
Best pen of Lambs not less than four, •'
Middle H'(,o/_
For best Buck, ^
Second best do., ^'
Best pen of Kwes not less than three, S
.Second best do., ^'
Best pen of Lambs not less than four, ''
Native or Mixed Blood—
For best Buck, \
Second best do , '^
Best pen of Ewes not less than three, ^
Sec»nd best do.,
It)
?>'¦¦
»r:
12
J.2
Best pen of Lambs not less than four,
Imported Sheep—
Rest Buck and Ewe, of any description, each,
Swine. f.ar^e Breed—
For best Boar over 2 years old, \]efi Boar 1 ^-ear old, i
Iv^st Boar ('< months and under I year, •
Best Breeding Sow over 2  years, •
Best Breeding Sow, 1 year, ''.
Best Sow I'l months and tinder 1 year, *
Be.st lot of Pigs not leis than 5 under IM ino.,       i Second best of eacli, -^l
Includes   Chester, Berkshire, Hampshire. Leioes ter and their grades. Small Breed—
For best Boar over 2 years, <>i
Best Boar over 1 year, t'
Best Boar I'i months old, i
Best Breeding Sow over 2 years, i'
Best Breeding Sow over 1 year, t
Best Sow I'l months old, ' i
Best lot of Pigs not less than ;> under 10 mo.,       f Second best of each, -1
Includes Neapolitan. Suffidk, improved China Chinese, Mocha, and their grades
Horses. Best Stallion for heavy draught. Brood Mare do.. Stallion for quick draught. Brood Mare do., Stallion lor saddle, Brood Mare for saddle, .Tack,
Pair of Mules, Team o( Mules not less than Ibui,
Pduitkv. Fur best pair of Turkeys,
best pair of Geese,
best pair of Muscovy Ducks,
best pair ol Common Ducks,
best pair of Jersey Blues,
best pair of Dorking Fowls,
best pair of Bucks county Fowls,
best j)air of other breeds,
best pair ol Capons,
best caponed Turkey,
best and largest collection of Fowls,
TOB.ACCO.
For best sample,
Second best do., o
The samples must be duplicate samples, and no competitor shall receive more than one premium.
Agricultural Pr.ontuTioNS. For best -5 acres of Corn,
best acre of do.,
best 0 acres of Wheat,
best acre of do.,
best half acre Irish Potatoes,
best .O acres of Rye,
best 0 acres of Oats,
best ') aeres of Barley,
best r> acres of Timothy,
best 5 acres of Clover,
best quarter acre of Carrots.
best        do. Rutabaga,
best        do. Sugar Beets,
best        do. Mangel WurtzeLs,
best        do. Turnips,
Awards will be made at the Annual Meeting, 22d October, on Wheat, Rye, Oats, Barley, Timo- ta}- -and Clover. On all others on the list will be made at the ipiarterly meeting of the officers of the Society in February, 1S.52.
Competitors for Piemiums for Agricultural Pro¬ ductions must jiroduce a full statement of the mode of cultivation, and accompany the same with the certificate of two respectable men as to the pro¬ duct and the measurement of the ground, and also exhibit a sample of the crop at the fair. Agricitlturai. Implements. Cla/s No. 1 — Best double horse Plow,
Single do,
(,'uitivator,
Harrow,
Roller, Class No. 2—
Drills and broadcasting machines,   wheat grass ciilters, ol all descriptions; wheat or
variety
.^Iti
SC
¦SS
,S10 s
15
s
8
s
Flowers.
For   the   greatest   and  choicest
l\ower.s, Seconii best collection.
For the best and greatest vaiieties ot Dahlias do. Koses,
do. Camelias,
Household Manufactures. For best (^uiW, Second best do.. Best Counterpane,
Second best do , 2
Best Hearth Rug, 3
Pair Homemade Blankets, 2
Homemade f'arpet, 2
Second best  Hearth Rug, 2
Best made Shirt, ;"'
Second best do., 3
Besi tine long Vain Hose, '.:',
Second best do , I
Best course Yarn Hose, 2
Second best do., 1
Best homemade Soap, 3
Second best do., 'J
Best homeniado l>read. 2
Second best do., I
Best homemade Found cake, 2
do.              Sponge Cake, 2
do. specimen, Pickels, 2
do.             Preserves, 2
do.              Fruit Jelly, 2
do.               Embroidery, 2
do.              Worsted Work, 3
Discretionary   premiums  of   $1   each   can be
awarded for meritorious articles not enumerated in
the above list to the amount ol ^lit.
Domestic Wines, Bounce and Cohdiai.
For the best homemade Wine, ^3
do.            Bounce, -i
do.            Cordial, 3
Bacon Hams.
For the best Ham, cured by exhibitor, ?•')
Second best do., 3
Third best do.,                                               ^ 2
Fourth best do., 2
All competitors for this premium are required
to have  their  Hams cooked  and  brought to the
Exhibition  with  the  skin on.    Each   Ham  must
have a card attached   to it, with a  motlo written
upon it, and be accompanied by a sealed letter, en-
dor.sed   with  the  same  motto, in   which  shall be
given the name of the exhibitor and a statement of
the manner of curing.
Plowing Match. For best Plowing, ?IU
Seconil best do., 8
Third best do., (>
For best Plowman, 6
Second best do., 4
Third best do., 3 The value  of Plows in point of strength, dura¬ bility and lightness of draught  will  be tested  and submitted to a committee.
Steam Engine. For the best Portable Steam Engine adapted to
agricultural purposes generally-,
.j;25
THE OCEAN BURIAL.
BY  HEV.   E.   H.   CHAPIN.
" Bury mc not on the deep, deep seal'"
The words came faint and mournfully
From the pallid lips of a youth, who lay
On the cabin couch, where day by day
lie had wasted and pined, till o'er his brov.'
The death shade had slowly passed—and now
When Ihe land of his fond loved home was iiigh,
They h;id gathered around to see him die !
$S
-1 •1
8
and
rass
wagon
Sio
$10
ti 4 4
3
S12
m
S12
10
rakes by horse power, cradles, carts, wagon gear ; ox yoke and ox gear. Best Drilling ^Machine, tor grain or grass seed Best Drill for corn or other grain, Best Mowing or Reaping Machine. Best Horse Rake, Best set of wagon Harness.
Best Ox Yoke, 2
I Best Grain Cradle, 2
Best Wagon for farm use, S
Best Ox Cart, 8
Best Horse Cart, 5
Best set Cart fiears, 4
Class No. 3—
Horse  powers and  all   machines propelled   by horse power not enumerated above; corn-shellers, : corn and cob crushers, by hand power, straw cut- i teis, cornstalk-cutters, and grinders by hand power, j Best Sweep Horse Power, glO
Second best do, -      ,• S i
Best Railway Horse Power, fO I
Separator, S |
Best Hay and Straw Cutter. 4 |
Corn Sheller, 4 i
Cornstalk Cultc-r and Grinder. fi i
Corn and Cob Crushers, ^i
Thrashing Machine, s j
Class No. 4— I
All   implements nr   machines  not   enumerated ' above.
Best Fanning Mill, §r,
Root and Vegetable Cutter. 2
Drill Barrow for root crops, 4
("hurn. 4
Hay and Dung Forks, 2
Hand  Rakes, ^ '2
Portable Hay Press, '   ' 2i>
Best and most  numerous collection   of Agri-
cnltaral Implements with description thereof,   2i»
In addition to the foregoing premiums on agri cultural impilements, Diplomas and Premiums will be awarded tor such new and meritorious imple¬ ments as may be exhibited by the Judges on Dis¬ cretionary Premiums.
Persons presenting agricultural implements or articles of mechanical ingenuity, are requested to lurnish the Secretary with a particular description of the article, and the price and place where it can be obtained, as it is intended to publish a list ol the articles exhibited at the Fair, for the benefit ol the maiiufacttuer and purchaser.
Dairy and Honey. For best specimens ot Fresh   Butter not less
than 0 lbs., $5
Second best do., 3
Third best do.. 2
Best firkin or   tub of Salted Butter, not   less
than Ij months old, - S
Second best do., 5
Third best do., 3
Best Cheese, not less than 25 lbs., ^
.Second do., 2
Best 10 lbs Honey, 5
The Honey to he take i without destroying tlie bees, and the kind of liives iLsed, and the manage¬ ment of the same to be stated by competitors.
The method of making the Butter and Chee.se to be also stated by each competitor. Fkuit. number choice
'* Bury me not in the deep, deep sea, Where the billowy shroud will roll o'er me— Where no   light can    break   through the  dark cold
And no sunbeam rest sweetly on my grave,   [wave. It boot.s not, I know, I oft have been tokl, Where the body shall lie when the heart is cold. Yet grant ye, oh grant ye this boon to mc, Bury me not iu the deep, deep sea !
" In infancy I've listened to well known words— The free wild wind, and the song of birds— I have thought of home, of cot and of bower. And scenes I loved in childhood's hour, I have ever hoped to be laid v.-hen I died. In the church yard there on the green hill side. By the bones of my fathers my grave should be, '' I Bury me not in the deep, deep sea !
4 i ''Let my death slumber be, where a mother's prayer, 4 I And a sister's tears may be blended there, o    Oh, 'twill be sweet ere the heart's throe iu o'er, o    To know when its fountains shall gueh no more, t^ j That those it so fondly has yearned for will come, j^ I To plant   the first wild   flowers of spring   o'er my tomb—
Let me die where lov'd ones can weep o'er me.
Bury me not in the deep, deep sea !
"And there is another—her tears would be shed.
For him who lay far in an ocean's bed—
In houra that pains me to think of now,
She has twined these locks and kissed this brow—
I In the  hair she has  wreathed, shall the sea   make
I a hiss ?
j The brow she has press'd shall the cold waves kiss?
i For the sake of that bright one, who waits for me,
I Bury me not in the deep, deep sea !
I ''She   hath been in my  dreams"—his voice failed j here— +(•*!¦» 
j They have lowered him low o'er the vessel's side, I Above him hath closed the silent tide— I Where to dip her wing the wild lijwl rests, j Where the   blue waves   dance with   their Ibamiug j crests,
I Where the billows bound,and the waves sport free- They have buried him there in the deep, deep sea.
varieties of
Best and greatest Apples,
do.    Peaches,
do.    Pears,
do.    Quinces,
do.    Grapes, Greatest number choice  varieties of diffeient
kinds ol Fruit, Second best do.,
Veketables. Clioicest   and   largest   as.sortmeiit   of    Table
Yegetables, Second best <lo., Best dozen Long Blood Beets. Turnip Root Beets, Six heads ot Canlidower, Six heads Biocoli, Twelve heads Cabbage. Dozen Carrots, Dozen bunches-Celery, Do'zen Egg Plants, Peckol Onions, Dozen Parsnips, Half bushel .=eedling Potatoes, Peck Sweet Potatoes, Three finest Pumpkins, Six winter Squashes, Sample of Beans,
do.       Peas.
?5
Tlie Contra$>t.
I saw a vast multitude of the sick and dying, all fast hastening to death, and 1 heard a voice say¬ ing to each and all, '''I'here is life for the asking;" and there was but one or two ofall that great com¬ pany raised their voices to beg the boon.
I saw a band of weary travellers, in a sandy desert, parched with thirst, and faint beneath the rays of the burning sun; and I heard a voice saying to them, "There is water for the seeking." "'Ho, every one that thirsteth come ye to the waters!" and directly in sight ajipeaied a cool and sparkling fountain, gushing frnm a rock which threw its deep shadow across the '-weary land ; and but few there were who made the eflort to reach the gratehil shade of the rock, or to slake their thirst in its waters.
"There is gold for the digging,"'proclaims anoth¬ er voice; and thousands of eager questioners cry, -'Where—whereY" Far, far away, over the deep waters, across the dangerous pas.ses of the moun¬ tains ; danger and disease must be met, privation and hunger must be braved—but what ofall that? there is "gold for the digging,"' at the end. And how they throng, and press, and crowd, to reach that far off land.
'• What shall it profit a man, if he gain the whole world, and lose his own soul; or what, when it is lost, "shall he give in exchange for his soul !"'
The dimensions of the U.S. Hotel at Saratoga .Springs are as follows;
Area of grounds, 5 acres; length of building, front, 200 feet; north wing, GOO feet; number of rooms, .500; size of kitchen, 32 by 100; ceiling, 22^ feet; number ol cottages, ti, varying Irom -li) to 8(3 feet front; number ol private parlors, I'i; number of dining rooms, 3, size 32 by 132; numberof peo¬ ple employed, 250; piazza.e, front and rear, 1300 feet; height of builtliiig, lour stories, decorated by s()aare columns and pilasters. The grounds thickly and uniformly studded with shrubbery, and the noblest specimens ofthe maple, elm, oak and linden
¦j-b
1
Valuable Farm for Sale.
"MIE   subseriber oflers uable farm, situated
lirivate sale, that val- ,,      ,     ,      , Dickinson   township,
Cumberland   county   between  the Walnut BolKuu and iorge roads, and  convenient to Moore's mill
CONTAINING   I'ja ACRES, of excellent Limestone Land, LOO acre'n of which are cleared, and in a high stale of cultivation   the remainder is well covered with good timber.    The improvements   are   a   Log   DWELLINt; HOUSE, a new bank barn, and other out buildings.    Two   well.s   of never   failing water are   convenient  to the house   and barn, and a large apple Orchard of grafted trees on tho premises.
Any person wishing to view the above property will please call on the undersigned, or with Martin Barnhart, residing on the premises.
NATHAN WOODS, august 26 3i.gm
SIRK   CURE.
BALTIMORE LOCK  HOSPITAL.
"I'TTIIERE may be obiaiued (he MOS'TSPEE- Yt    DY REMEDY for
SECRE'T DISEASFS.
(ionoriliwn. Gleets, Striciiii-eH, Seminal Weak¬ ness, Los.s ol ()iganic Power, Pain in ilie Loins, Disease of the Kidneys, .Afl'eclions of (he Head, Throat, No.so and Skin, Coiisiiiutiorial Debility, and all those horrid afl'ection.s arising from a ('er- taiii Sec|-et llabil ol You.h. whicii blight their most brilliant hopes or aniieip.iiimis, reiuieiing Marnuge, etc., inipossiblc. A cure warr:inieil or nr> (-haigc.
YOI'Nt; MEN especially, whoh.ive become the vicliinsol Solitary Vices, that dreadful and destructive habit which annually swecji lo :in iiniiinely grave thousand.^ of young men id llie ino.'=t exalied laieiiis and hrilliaiu intellect, who might otherwise have entranced lis- icniiig .Senates with tho ihuiiders ol eloiiuence, or waked to ecsta y ihe living lyre, may call with full confidence,
MARRIAGE.
Married persons, or those conteinplaiing inar- riagre being aware ot |iliybical weakiies.s, should iiiimediately consult Dr. .Land be restored lo |)er- lect health.
OFFICt:, No. 7, South FREDEK1CF\ Siieei, BAL'TI.MORF., Md., on the left hand side, going Irom Baltimore street, 7 doors from the corner.— Bo particular in observing the name and number or you will mistake the place.
DR. JOHNSTON. .Member of the Royal College of .Surgeons, Lon¬ don, Grailuaie from one of ihc niosi cniinont ('ol- lege.s of the United .'-^laie.s and ilie greater part of whose ]ife has been spent in the liospii-.ils of Lon¬ don, Paris, Philadelidiia, and elsewhere, liasalloct- ed some of the most astonishing cures that were ever known. i\lniiy troubled with rinoitig in the oars and head when asleep,great nervousn<!Ss, being alarmed at sudden sounds, and bashlulness, with frequent blushing, attended, poiiietimo.5, with de¬ rangement of mind, were cured inimediatelv. TAKE PAR'HCULAR   NOTICE.
Dr. J. addresses all those who have injincd themselves by private and improper indulgcncies, '.hat secret and solitary habits, which rum both body and mind, unfitting them for either basiness or society.
'These are some ol the sad and melancholy ef¬ fects produced by early habits of youth, viz: Weakness of the back and limbs. Pains in the head, Dimness of Sight, Loss of Muscular Power, Pal¬ pitation of the Heart, Dy.spcpsia, Nervous Irri^a- iiility. Derangement of the Digestive Funciions, (Jeneral Debility, Symptoms of Consumption, iSoc.
Mentally.—The fearful effecis on the mind are much to be dreaded : Loss of Memory, Confusion of jdcas. Depression of .Spirits, Evil of Forebo¬ ding, Aversion of Society, Self Distrust, Love of Solitude, 'Timidity, &.c., are some of the evils pro¬ duced-
NERVOUS DEBILITY.
Weakness of the system, Nervous Debility and premature decay generally arises from the destruct¬ ive habit of youth, that solitary practice so fatal to liic healthful existence of man, and it is the young who are the most apt to become its Victims Irom an ignorance of the dangers lo which they subject themselves. Parents and Guardians are often mis¬ led with respect to I lie cause or source of disease in their sons and wards. Alas ! how often do they ascribe to other causes tho wasting of the frame. Palpitation of liie Heart, Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Derangement of the Nervous System, Cough and .Symptoms of Consumpiion, also those serious Menial eflecis, such as loss of Memory, Depres¬ sion of Spirits or peculiar fits of .Melancholy, when the truth is ihcy have been caused by indulging Pernicious but alluring practices, destructive to both Body and Mind. 'Thus arc swept from ex¬ istence thousands who might have been of use lo their country, a pleasure lo Tneir Iriend.s, an oriia- nicnt lo society.
WEAKNESS OF 'TME ORGANS itnmcdialcly cured and full vigm- restored.
Oh, how happy have liuiiclreds of niisguidod vouihs been made, who have been suddenly resto¬ red to health from ihc devastations of ihose terrific maladies which result from indifcretion. Such persons, befoi-e coniemplatinL'
iMARRlAGE, should reflect that a sound inind and body are ihe mosi necessary requisites to promote connubial happiness. Indeed, without this, the journey thro' lite becomes a weary pilfriniage; the pro.^pect hourly darkens lo the view ; the mind becomes sliadowed with despair, and filled with the melan¬ choly reflection that ihe happiness of anoiher be¬ comes blighted with our own. Let no false delica¬ cy pre vein you, but apply immediaieiv.
He who places himself under the care ol Dr. JOHN.STON, may religiously confide in hi.s hon¬ or as a Gentleman, and confidently rely upon his skill as a Physician
¦ TO STRANGERS.
'The nqany ihousands cured at this institution within ihe last ten years, and the numerous im¬ portant Surgical Operations performed by Dr. .1., witnessed by the Reporters of the papers and ma¬ ny other persons, notices of whicli have appeared again and again before the public, is a sufricient guarantee that the afflicted will find a skilful and honorable physician.
N. B.-^—Shun the numerous pretenders who call themselves Physicians, and apply to DR. JOHN¬ STON.    Be not enticed from this oflBce.
&3-ALL LETTERS POS T-PAID-KEME- DIES SENT BY MAIL.
niay27, 18J1. ly-18
TfSew Traii!4portaiiou l,inc.
THE subscriber has taken the Ware¬ house on the corner of LEMON and WATF.R STREETS, (lately occupied by Joseph Shirk,) where he i.s prepared to receive and transport all descriptions ol Produce and Mer¬ chandize to and from Philadelphia and the various points on the Railroad.
He has, in addition, an extensive sideling on the point of land lying west of Mulberry street and running along the Harrisburg turnpike to near its intersection with the Railroad, and has expressly arranged the same for receiving and transporting
LIVE ST(X;K, PIG METAL, BLOOMS, &c.
He hopes to merit and receive a liberal fdiare oi patronage by a careful attention to all business that may be entrusted lo him.
Oeneral Commission business will attended to at the customary rates. ELI OVERDEER.
Lancaster, April 29, 1851. 14-6m
To Save is to Make!
rilHEN all who wish to make money should call
GOLiIeN eagle dry GOODS S'TORE, and secure the great bargains offered, as they are now selling off
THE BALANCE OF HUMMER STOCK on hand at cost prices.    Tlieir material— LAWNS, BEREGES, TISSUES, EMIT SWISS; Great inducements.
Silk and Linen Poplin—a few more dress patterns of this desirable article, plain and figured yet on hand.
Beautiful fine Black and White Jackonels and Lawns, we are selling at one half the usual price.
GLOVES—Ladies and Gents. Kid—all nos. and colors; Silk, Lisle Thread, &c.
HOSIERY ! HOSIERY I—A good assortment long and half hose.
Calicoes, Muslins, Tickings and Checks.
A good article of Ticking, only G; cents.
THOS. J. WENTZ & CO., Golden Eagle, Corner E. King and Centre Square, august o 28
tlMriage's Patent Coru Slicllcr.
THE attention of the public is invited to this improvement in CORN SIIELl^ERS, which is acknowledged to be far superior to any other—be¬ ing on an entirely new principle ; shelling the corn lengthwise of the car, the cob passing straight through without revolving, thereby requiring no gearing to increase its speed, which auds so ma¬ terially to the cost of other machines. It luruB easier and shells cleaner than any other, and is portable in size, and durable in construction. Per¬ sons interested are invited to call and see it in operation.
The   Right of this and other  counties for sale. For further particulars address or apply to
DAVID ELDRID'^E, N. VV. Corner 2nd and Dock sts., 3d storv, Phil'a. july 29 27-2m
To IfouNekcei»erM.
JUST received a large assortment of the follow, ing goods, necessary for house-keeping : Fine IVORY KNIVES AND FORKS, Buckbone and Coco handle Knives and Forkes, Carvers and Forks, Collee Milis, Waiters, Looking Glasses, Pans, Pots, Kettles, Flat Irons, Tubs, Buckets, Churns, &c., lor sale low by
REUBEN S. ROHRER. jan 2\-62] No. 8. East King Bireet
Taiillla Bean.
LONG Vanilla Bean   of prime quality, just re- received and for sale at
•CHARLES A. HEINITSH'S Medical Drug and Chemical Stcre, No.  13, East King Street. fjuly 1 ;f-a3
••' niecltaiiicsbur^ Institute/*
A SELECT SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES.
THIS Institute is pleasantly located in the healthy village of Mechanicsburg, Cumberland Coiuity, nine miles west of Harrisburg—a place noted throughout the surrounding counties for the morality of its citizens. It is accessible by railroad, the Cumberland Valley Railroad passing ihrough the place.
'The course of instruction is such as is pursued in the best aeniinaries of our country.
Il ia the design of the Principal to instruct the intellectual powers, to cultivate becoming manners, and to educate in such a manner as may prove practically useful.
SESSION.'^.
The school year is divided into two semi-annual sessions, each of live months.
The Summer Session commences the first week in April, and closes during last week in August. The winter session commences the first week in October, and terminates the last week in February.
Pupils will be received at any period of the ses¬ sion and charged accordingly. 'TERMS : Boarding, including light.s, per session,.0 ms. $.00 00 'Tuition, ' " " 10 00
Modern Languages, " " 10 00
Drawing, " " 6 00
Music and Piano, with use,   " " 15 00
Or, if preiii'rred,   per session, including the
above, 85 00
For further information, please address
F. M. L. GILLELEN, Principal.
Mechanicsburg, Pa., Aug. 5, 1851.      2S-3m
Important to Every llouse Keeper,
'¦ Putnam's Patent self-adjusting Curtain, or
Window shade Fixtures."
FONDERSMITH & HERR,
WHO always endeavor to benefit the public, have purchased the right of Lancaster city and county, for the sale of the above very conve¬ nient and cheap article, for the purpose of fasten¬ ing up Oil Shades, Muslin Curtains, and paper blinds ol cverydescription, with very little trouble and trifling expense.
A liberal discount will be made to persons who buy to  to sell again.
An examination of this article is sll that is wanted to induce persons to buy them.
We also keep the largest and most varied assort¬ ment of Oil Window shades—together with a great variety of Floor Oil Cloths, from 1 to 4 yards wide —very cheap.
Just received several pieces of the new style Tapestry Carpeting—the patterns, which are so ex¬ quisite, that not only a model was awarded, but a patent right granted, to the manufacturer.
Purchasers are invited to call and examine our assortment of all kinds of goods, which we will sell as cheap as the cheapest.
FONDERSMITH & HERR. Farmers' Favorite Store,
aug 12 tf-29l No. 5, East King st., Lan.
Beregres! Bereges!
ONLY   A   TEW MORE   LEFT ! Gold Einb'd Swiss and Mull, only 18| cts.
White Ernb'd Swiss and Mull.
Gold style Figured Lawns, only 10 cts.
Poplins, gay and plain, very cheap.
Book, Mull and Swisses, best make.
Very Shear Good White Worked Bodices, only 25 cents.
Worked Under-Sleeves, very rich patterns.
Berege dc Laine, only 12J, worth 25 cents.
Black and White Lawns, 10 to 12J cents. PARASOLS/   PARASOLS.'
Linen, Einb'd and Watered. " "     .and Plain Satin.
Plain Satin, only $1 00, worth $2 00.
Ernb'd "      all colors, $| 62^.
Black Mantilla, (real heavy Italian Boiled Silk) from 23 to 45 inches wide.
Real heavy black Silk French Lace, the cheapest ever ofl'ered in this city.
Gloves, (Kill, all colors) Lislo Thread,Silk, Cot¬ ton, very good and cheap.
Hosiery! Hosiery! 'This ia the place for Hosiery; all kinds can be found at the Bee Hive, and at the lowest rates.        CHAS. E. WENTZ & BRO.,
aug 5-26J Bee Hive, Lanca6.ter.
Valuable Farm for Sale.
rr^HE subscriber, desirous ol removing to the I West, offers at private sale the farm on which lie now resides, located in Dickinson township, ¦ Cumberland county, about one mile and a half south of Centervi'le, consisting of 15 O ACRES, of Pine Land with Limestone soil, under good cul¬ tivation and well enclosed with post and ches¬ nut rail fences. About 135 acres of whicli are cleared, and the residue well covered with joung and thri'ving timber. The improvements are fSSMt a good twc^ story LOG HOUSE, well plastered ijlii and weather-boarded, a large Brick Kitchen, 16 by 22 feet, a large BANK BARN, 76 hy 40 feet Wagon Sheds, Corn Cribs, and all other necessary out buildings. A well of e.xcellent water with pump, and a good cistern, are convenient to the door of the dwelling. A young and thriving OR¬ CHARD, embracing every variety ol choice fruit, is on the premises ; as also an excellent t%vo-story Frame Ten.ant House and Frame Stable. This property presents many inducements to persona wishing to purchase, as it is situated in one of the most healthy, fertile and populous sections of the valley. The property can be viewed at any time by calling on the undersigned.
WILLIAM SHRIVER. august 12 29-4t
Private Sale.
riIHE undersigned offers at private sale, the fol- I lowing valuable real estate, to wit: All that certain Plantation or Tract of Land, containing 71 Acres, more or less, situate in Warwick township, Lancaster county, adjoining lands of Christian Hess, sr., Jacob Graver, jr., Abraham Myers and others. About IS acres thereof are woodland, and the remainder is divided into convenient fields, under good fences and in a high state of cultivation.
'The improvements  thereon   consist of
a large two-story
BRICK TAVERN HOUSE,
  barn,    horse    stable,   carriage   house,
blacksmith shop, butcher shop, and other improve¬ ments. There is also an excellent young bearing Orchard of choice fruit trees on the same, and two never-failing wells, with pumps therein, one behind the house and tho other iu front, convenient to the tavern and butcher shop.
Tha above is one of the most desirable Tavern Stands in bur county, being situated in the pleasant village of Rothsville, at the junction of the New¬ port road and the Lancaster and Reading Mail route, about 3 miles from Litiz aud 5 miles from Ephrata ; and being on the roule almost entirely used by the Western Drovers, for bringing their cattle aud other stock to the Philadelphia market. The Butcher Shop and Blacksmith Shop are also very valuable stands.
Persons wishing to view tho premises, and as¬ certain terms, will please call on the subscriber, residing thereon.
55-Should the property remain unsold by the 6th of October next, it will then be sold by public ven¬ due on that day, of which public notice will pre¬ viously be given by handbills.
JOHN ROTH, Sr. august 26 31-td*
Valuable Real Estate for Sale.
rriHE undersigned. Assignees of George Sailor, J. of South Middleton township, Cumberland co., will sell at public sale, on the premises, on Sat¬ urday the 4th of October, 1851, the following des¬ cribed Real Estate, viz :
A Farm situate iu South Middleton township, Cumberland county, near the public road leading from Carlisle to the .Spring Forga, about tliree miles from the former and two trom the latter place, ad¬ joining lands of Jacob Lehman, Henry Wise, Moses Wolf, Adam Frieze, and the heirs of Solomon Gor- gas, deceased, containing 91 ACRES of Limestone Land, having thereon erected a good two-jt™* story LOG HOUSE, Log and Frame Barn, a£|^ well of good water with a pump in it near the door, a Tenant House, Stable, Apple Orchard, and other t"ruit trees. About 80 acres of the land is cleared, under good fence, and in a high state of cultivation ; the residue is covered with good timber.
Also, at the same lime & place, a lot of .\1 ountain Land, covered with good Chesnut timber, situated in the same township, bounded by lands of Jacob Shafer, Frederick Rider and others, containing 7 ACRES, lying within about five miles of the above mentioned farm.
Also, at the same time, on the premises a two story STONE HOUSE, WAREHOUSE, STABLE ^¦c. This property is well calculated for a tavern' store, (being at present occupied as a store,) or any other public business; it is situated in South Middleton township, near Ege's Forge, and at the head of the Boiling Springs.
Sale to commence at 10 o'clock on said day, when the terms will be made known by
DANIEL KAUFMAN, JOHN BOBB,
aug 26-31-41] Asiigneei of George SaUor.
Trustee's Sale.
BY virtue of a decree of Frederick County Court, sitting as a Court of Equity, I will sell .it public sale, at the City Hotel, in Frederick, Md..on Wednesday, the 2\st day of October, 1851, between the hours of 10 and 2 o'clock, that well known and
VALUABLE FARM, called " DuBLi\',"   formeily   owned   by   Nicholas Randall, and now by the devisees of Henry Steiner, deceased.    This farm contains
220 ACRES, and adjoins the farms of John Ogle, Isaac Croiiise and the farm lately owned by David Boyd. It lies about si.\ miles North-east ol Frederick, in the midst of a good neighborhood, with Churches, School Houses and Mills quite convenient. The land is equal to any in the county for the (iroduction of Wheat, Rye, Corn, &c. It is in a high state of cultivation, and divided into good sized fields, all communicating with running water. About 18 or 20 Acres are in Wood. There is an ORCHARD of choice fruit trees thereon, all in thriving condi¬ tion. 'There ia a fine Spring and Dairy within one hundred yards of the dwelling house, and a well of good water with a pump in it in the yard. The DWELLING HOUbE IS OF STONE, large and well built, and in good repair,TfW and on an elevated site. And there is alsoiiSJ. another good STONE HOUSE in the yard, finished for a dwelling. The other improvements consist of a Barn, Wagon Shed and Corn IfoiiBe, and a Blacksmith Shop,
I will also, at the same time and place, offer for sale
TWO BRICK HOUSES, in Frederick city, each two stories high. The one ironts thirty-nine feet eight inches, on the West side of Market Street, and runs back 62 feet to the Church vard ofthe German Reformed Church ; and the other House fronts 35 feet and 2 inches on the same street, and runs back the same distance to the Church yard. 'These Houses lie between the residences of GeorgeJKoontz and JohnP. Thomson, and are now both occupied as Stores. The property is in good condition, and are eligible stands for Stores.
The terms oJ sale as prescribed by the decree, are.- —One-third of the purchase money to be paid on the day of sale, or ratification thereof by the Court, and the remaining two-thirds in two equal payments at one and two years from the day of salei with interest from the day of sale; these payment^ to be secured by the notes of the purchaser or purchasers, with good security to be approved by the 'Trustee.— After the whole purchase money is paid, the Trustee will convey the property by a good and sufficient deed to the purchaser or purchasers thereof, accord ing to the terms of the decree.
The property will be shown to any person wishing to purchase, by the tenants now occupying the same, or by Mr. George Metzgar, residing in Fred¬ erick city. HENRY H. STEINER,
august 5-2S-ts Trustee.
Two valuable Farms For Sale.
THE subscribers will expose to sale by public vendue on Thursday the I6th day of October, 1851, the following real estate, belonging to the heirs of Samuel Stinger, deceased, viz :
The Farm at present occnpied by Peter Stinger, (of S.,) situate in Peters township, Franklin county, Pennsylvania, one and a h.alf miles south of Loudon, adjoining lands of John Beaver, J. Burkholder, Jas. Walker's heirs, and others, and bounded on the east by the West Conocochcague Creek, containing
k 227 ACRES,
more or less of patented  land, part limestone and part slate, about  190 acres cleared and in  a good state of cultivation, and the residue well timbered, j The buildings   consist of a LOG DWELLING [S^l HOUSE, stone Barn, stone spring house, andjj||g. j other improvements.    There are  two Orchards of j good fruit on the premises, and an excellent spring near the buildings. '
ALSO—The Farm now occupied by H. Dickhout, situate on Dickey's Run in said township, about midway between Morcor.'jburg and Loudoii, adjoin¬ ing lands of James Dickey, Jacob Barkholde.r, Jack¬ son Beaver, and others, containing about 177 Acres, part limestone and part slate, about 1.00 acres cleared and in an excellent state of cultivation, and the residue well timbered. The buildings are a stone dwelling house, log barn, &c. There is an Orchard and an abundanca of excellent spring wa¬ ter on the premises.
Persons wishing to view the property are request¬ ed to call upon either of the undersigned. If not sold at the time above mentioned the property will then be rented for one year for cash.
The sale will commence al 10 o'clock, A. M., at the house of H. Dickhout, on the premises last described, when the terms of sale will be made known. PETER STINGER, (of S.,)
HARTMAN DICKHOUT,
august 19 t3-30] Agents for the heirs.
Public Sale of Real Estate.
IN pursuance of the last Will and 'Testament of Matthew Patton, late of Peters township, Frank¬ lin county, Pennsylvania, deceased, the subscriber will expose to public sale, on the premises, on Thursday the 25th day of September, 1S5I, the following real estate of said deceased, viz :
The farm now occupied by Elias Patton, situate in said township of Peters, about one and a half miles south of the town of Loudon, adjoining lands of George Ashway, John Wilson's heirs, Peter Stenger of C., and others, and bounded on the west by the West Conocochcague Creek, containing ABOUT 300 ACRES OF PATENTED LAND, about 200 Acres cleared and in a very good state of cultivation, and the residue well timbered. The buildings consist of a large L 011 DWELLING HOUSE, Log Tenant House, Log Barn, Spring House and other improvements, with well and spring water near the buildings. There is an Orchard on the premises, and w«ter in every field except one. The meadow contains about 30 Acres, and a much larger quantity may be converted into meadow. 'There is a large quantity of Locust timber, and an inexhaustable supply of Limestone on the premises.
Also, a tract of Patented Land adjoining the above, and extending North to the Turnpike road, containiig about 40 Acres, a small part cleared, with a good two storv
FRAME DWELLING HOUSE, Stable and other improvements.    There  is an <.)r- chard   of excellent   fruit   and   good   water   on the premises.    The buildings upon this tract are situate on the turnpike road, about 1 mile east of Loudon.
Sale to commence at 1 o'clock, P, M., upon the premises first described. The terms will be made known by SUSAN PATTON,
Executrix of Matthew Patton, dec'd. august 19 30-tM
Assignee's Sale.
IN pursuance of a deed of assignment executed by John Seitz, of Monroe township, Cumberland county, will lie sold at public sale, on the premises, on Satarday the 11th day of October next, at one o'clock P. M,, the following described Real Estate, viz :
A tract of laud situate in Monroe township afore¬ said, bounded by lands of Peter Diller, John Sol- lenbarger,  David   Krysher,   the   heirs   of Martin Diller, deceased, and Jno. Brindle, containing about TWENTY-FIVE ACRES,
having thereon  erected a two story LOG Q'-Z HOUSE, and LOG BARN, a Well ofwaterjlillj and au Apple Orchard.    'The land is limestone of a good quality.
The terms of sale will be : Ten per cent of the purchase money to be paid by the purchaser on the day of sale, one-half the balance on the 1st ot April next, when possession will be given and a deed made to the purchaser, and the residue fui the 1st of April 1853, with interest from 1st April 1852, to be secured by judgment bond. 'The purchaser to have the landlord's share ofthe grain in the ground, .and the taxes   for the year 1852 to be paid by the
niirrlinser. JOSEPH   CULVER,
purchaser
august LO
Assignee of John .Scitz. 30-6t
Valnable Tavern Stand at Public Sale.
ON Saturday, the \3th of September, 1S51, will be sold at public sale, on the premises, the following described valuable property, situate in the village of Lexington, Elizabeth township, viz:
EIGHT ACRES of excellent improved '-^"^ °" which is a large FRAME AND WEATHER-ipf BOARDED TAVERN HOUSE, and Kitchen,J|jya with a Barn, 50 bv 30 feet, and Stabling sufficient for 30 Horses-together with the necessary out- 1     11- Ti.„,-/. nrc two   never tailing  well.s of
bui dinus.    1 lierc arc i"" 1     -j       r
'0 ... .,„mns in them,) one on each side of reTo'Jj:;'an':.''."^T,'KIVING YOUNG ORCHARD of choice Fruit'Trees.
A cood title will be made and possession given on the 1st day of April next
Sale to commence at 1 o'clock, P. M., when due attendance will be given and terms made known by LEWIS. R. HIBSHMAN.
5:2r P. S.—If not sold on the above mentioned day, the property will then be rented for one year.
auguit 12 18-^29
Valuable Ileal Estate at Public Sale.
ON THURSDAY, the 18th of Septejibes, 1851, will be sold bv public vendue, at the public house of Henry Keneagy, in the borough of Stras¬ burg, the following Tract of Land, ofthe estate oi thelate John Eshleman, dec'd, viz :
No 1 Is a valuable Tract of Land, containing 31 ACRES, MORE OR LESS, situate in Strasburg township, Lancaster county, on the road leading from Strasburg borough to West Chester, and about 1 mile east of the former place, adjoining lands of Geo. Biler, Abm. King, Abm. E-hleman and others.
The improvements therebn are a two-story Brick DWELLING HOUSE a good Barn and other out-buildings, with a well of never-failing water at the door. The land is under good fences and in a high state of cultivation. There is also on the premises a young and thriving Orchard.
No. 2, Is a valuable Tract or piece of Land, con¬ taining 41 ACRES, more or less, situate in Stras¬ burg, adjoining lands of Joseph Potts, Harvey Brackbill and Martin Grofl". About seven acres of this tract is covered with excellent timber. It is watered by a fine stream which passes through it.
No. 3, Is a Tract of Wood and Sprout Land, containing 34 ACRES, lying in part in Strasburg and Paradise townships, adjoining lands of Daniel Potts, Joseph Potts, C. Licener and Levi Ressler. About 20 acres is under heavy Oak and Hickory Timber ; the remainder containa fine thriving Ches¬ nut Sprouts of about six years growth.
No. 4, Is a valuable Tract of Chesnut Sprouts, containing 30 Acres, more or less, situate in Stras¬ burg township, about a quarter of a mile north-east of the White Oak Tavern, adjoining lands of Benj. Eshleman, Samuel Homshir, Harvey Brackbill and others. About 10 Acres of the above is under as good Chesnut Sprouts as can be found in Lancaster county; the balance is also under good Sprouts, interspersed with heavy Oak and Hickory Timber.
No. 5, Is a lot of Sprout Land, containing 3; Acres, more or less, lying in Paradise township, adjoining lands of Peter Garra, Peter Herr, Chrn. Lefever and others. The above Sprouts are of about 12 years growth.
No. 6; Is a lot of Sprout Land, containing 2i Acres, more or less, adjoining lands of James Gir- vin, Peter Herr and others, situate in Paradise township. The above is a choice lot of sprouts of about 20 years growlh.
No. 7, Is a LOT, containing 2 Acres, more or less, situate in Strasburg township, adjoining lands of Abraham Eshleman, Harvey Brackbill, .Vj. Groff and John Girvin.
{(^"Persons wishing to view the above property previous to the day of sale will please call on either of the undersigned.
Sale to commence at 1 o'clock, P. M., of said day, when attendance will be given and terms of sale made known by
HENRY MUSSELMAN, ABM. ESHLEMAN,
aug 26-31-4t] Executors.
Valuable Real Estate at Public Sale.
ON Satuhday, September 20th, 1851, will be offered at public sale, on the premises, in Rapho township, Lancaster county, about a half mile from Chiques, a valuable Farm, containing
102 ACRES of first-rate patented Limestone Land, adjoining lands of Martin and Samuel Nissly, Abraham Metz- ler and others. The improvements thereon p;^ erected are a two-story Log D W E L L I N Gj|j{|jji H O U S E , with a well of never-faling water near the door with a pump therein. There is also a one and a half-story Dwelling House on the premises, a large stone Swisser Barn, a wagon shed, corn house and other necessary out-buildings. Also, two excellent Orchards of choice fruit trees. The land is in a high state of cultivation, laid off iu convenient fields, and under good fences. A small stream of water passes through the same. There is included in the above 7 Acres of Woodland, sitiLite .-I short distance from   the larm.
The buildings are insured. 1-2000 bushels of lime have been put on this land lately. 8000 bush¬ els in the last two year.s.
The above property will be sold subject to a dow-er of 152500, which remains charged on the premises at 4 per cent, interest, payably annually to Barbara Nissley or her legal reprensentatives', during her natural life time.
If the premises are not sold in one tract it will be sold in two purparts :
Purpart No. 1, Consisting of the Houses, Barn and out-houses, and 47 acres of Land.
Purpart No. 2, Consisting of 55 Acres of Land.
$5000 of the purchase money can remain for one year or more, at the option of the purchaser.
Persons wishing to purchase or vie-^f the property, may call on the subscriber residing on the premises.
Sale to begin at 1 o'clock P. M., on said day, when attendance will be given and terms of sale made known by JACOB NISSLY.
august 26 31-4t*
Public Sale.
ON Friday, September 12th, 1851, in pursuance of an order of the Orphans' Court, will be of fered at public sale at the public house of Daniel Miller, (formerlv Ferree'sj on the Philadelphia turnpike in East Lampeter township, the following real estate of Christian Brackbill, dec'd., viz: a valuable tract of land in said township, on the Phil¬ adelphia turnpike, and the road leading from Mil¬ lers tavern to Strasburg, adjoining properties of Abm. Lemon, Jacob Kreider, and others, containing
lOG ACRES AND 140 PERCHES of fir.st rate LIMESTONE  LAND, in a high state of cultivation.    The improvements are a large two
STONE DWELLING HOUSE, ^8.
with a never failing spring of water in the cellar, a large stone Bank Barn, Wash House, Carriage House, Wagon Shed and o'.her out-buildings.— There is a fine ORf^HARD of choice fruit trees, .i. pump at the door of the house, and a pump and tine spring of water in the barn yard. About Id Acres are covered with Timber.
'There is also ;i Tenant House and Stable, with a pump of never failing water at the door.
Sale to begin at 2 o'lock,   when  terms will be made known by the undersigned administrator. JOHN H. L. LANDIS.
august 26  ts*-3i
Executor's Sale.
HE subscriber. Executor of the late Daniel Handshe>v, will sell on Wednesday the lOtli of September next, at 10 o'clock A. M., on the premises, the following described Slate Stone Farm, situate in Silver Spring township, Cumberland co
CONTAINING 160 ACRES, neat measure, having  thereon erected a two storv
MLog weather-boarded dwelling HOUSE, Bank Barn, Corn Crib, Wagon Shed, Smoke House, Wash House, and an elegant Young Orchard, and a pump close to the door of the house.
'The farm is well improved and in a good state of cultivation, about 100 acres are cleared, 12 acrea being meadow, and the balance well covered with timber.
The farm bounds on the Conodoguinet creek,and a public road runs through it ; it is situated aboui 3 miles from Hogestown and 9 from CaHisle aiul Harrisburg.
The terms of sale made known on the day of sale l>y SAMUEL SENSEMAN,
Executor of Daniel Handshew, dec'd. august 12 29-5t
First Rate Farm for Sale.
^pHG subscriber offers t'or sale tlic (arm on which JL he reisides, situate in Lurgaiv townahip, Frank¬ lin county. Pa., two miles east of Ko.xlniry aud four westofiVewburtr, adjoining lands of Samuel Baugh- man, Abraham Babcock, Shoemaker and others, containing about 222 acres of black slate land, (patented) about S5 acres of which are choice Um¬ ber, and IS acres of superior meadow. A small stream of water run.-; through the larm. The im- t.rovenient.s consist oi a TWO STORY sasnjl BRICK HOUSE, a good Log Barn, Wagon BlHlLshed, Corn Crib, a well of water with a therein, at the door, an orchard of choice ,nd a tenant house. There are two never failing springs on the farm. For further particulars apply to the subscriber residing on the premises. ABRAH.\M M. DEHAVEN. July 29  27-6t
Public Sale.
rpHE subscriber will offer at public sale on S.\t- X i^RDAY the 13th of September next, at the public house of Michael Roland, in Upper Leacock township, the following described piece of grounj , vi-z : A lot or piece of ground, containing FIVE ACRES, strict measure. The location is central, in the growing pleasant village of Mechanicsburg —adjoining lands of Robert Connell and George Bard, and the New Holland and Lancaster turnpiki- road.
'The land is ot the best quality, and for >ield ol crops not surpassed. It is also admirably adapted to building purposes.
Title good, and possession given immediately, if required.
Sale to comaience at 2 o'clock, P. M-
MOORE CONNELL. august 26 31.3t
T