Lancaster Reporter from Lancaster, Pennsylvania • 4

a a a a a a a a a AMERICAN Insurance Company, No. 101, on the North side of Chesnut Street, between Third and Fourth Philadelphia. THIS long established Company having reduced their premiums to a mere trifle, offer to make insurance against. Loss or Damage by FIRE, on Houses, Barns, Factories, Mills, Machinery, Merchandize, Furniture, and in fine, property of every description in town or country, on the most unexceptionaMe terms, either premium construction. most satisfactory security is afforded for their ability, to meet all probable losses, as besides a a a a a capital of Half a Million of Dollars, authorized by law, a great portion of which is paid in and well secured, they Lave a reserved fund of upwards of One Hundred Thousand Dollars, to meet any unusual demand that mav be made upon them.

The very trifle required to be paid down in order to save the assured from serious loss; or perhaps total ruin, should be a suricient inducement with every one, whether Farmers, Traders, Manufacturers or Mechanics to avail themselves of the opportunity offered to perform a duty so essentially important to their families and themselves. Applications will be reeeived and answered without a moment's delay, by GEO. LOUIS MAYER, Agent for the Company in Lancaster. October 3. tf.

Doctors R. G. Moore Chambers' Remedy for Intemperance, and Dr. Hull's Truss for the relief and cure of Hernia or Rupture, October 10 2-cowtf DANIEL ZAHM RESPECTFULLY informs his friends and the public in general, that he has taken that well known old established stand, Sign of the Buck, At the corner of West King and Water streets, in the city of Lancaster, where he is prepared to accommodate his friends and the public generally with the best of Liquors, Provisions and attendance. Travellerand others good Stabling an attentivhostler.

He pledges himself that no exertions shat be wanting on his part to ensure the comfort and venience of all those who may favor him with thei custom. Three or four Boarders can be accommodated on reasonable terms. N. ZAHM still continnes to attend to the Crying of Vendues, As usual, of either real or personai property. Orders from any distance not exceeding fifty miles from the city of Lancaster, will be promptly attended to His charges, as heretofore, shall be reasonable.

January 30 18-tf Respeetfully informs the publie, that they have commenced the Drug Business, in the house lately occupied as the Post-Office, in Centre Square, Lancaster. They have on hand a general assortment of genuine Drugs Suedicines, PAINTS, DYE STUFFS, Which they offer for sale on liberal 'coms. articles composing their stock have been selectwith care, und Physicians and dealers are invited do call and examine their quality and prices. MOORE are agents for the sale of Doctor SUMMER ARRANGEMENT. The Philadelphia and Lancaster Stages, via.

New Holland, Churchtown, Morgantown, Yellow Springs, Kimberton and Valley Forge, leaves Wm Cooper's Lancaster, every 2d, 4th 6th day of the week at 4 o'clock A. M. breakfast at New Holland, dines at Kimberton and arrives in Philadelphia in the evening. Returning, leaves the Union Hotel, Vanbuskirk's No. 244 Market street, every Sd 5th and 7th days of the week, at 4 o'clock A.

M. breakfast at the Gulf, dines at the Marsh, and arrive. in Lancaster in the afternoon. Fare through $4-Way passengers six cents per mile--all baggages risk of the owner. Passengers will be called for at Edward Parker's, Golden Swan, Centre Square, Lancaster.

The Argus, Harrisburg Pa. will insert the above three months. March 27. 26-13t. DOCTOR CHAMBERS' CELEBRATED REMEDY FOR INTEMPERANCE.

LOTTERY OFFICE. THE beneficial effects of this celebrated medicine been made apparent in the restoration of hundreda, it not thousands of the habitually intemperate. The medicine has excited the attention of the philanthropists of the country, has elicited the encomiums of almost every newspaper in the Union, has even beon the subject of serious though fruitless investigation of the Medical Society of the city and county of New-York. Additional proofs of its success in this city are continually appearing, and scarcely a mail arrives which does not bring some new testimony of the most respectable character ofits complete and astonishing success. All who are unfortunately addieted to destructive habit ought to avail themselves of discovery.

They are 85- this sured that it is a SAFE, EFFECTUAL and SALU: TARYREMEDY. It is prepared only by Dr. James H. Hart, and Mr. A.

M. Fanning, Successors to Dr. Chambers, at their office in Rutgers' Medical College, and at the Medicinal Store of Dr. Hart, corner of Broadway and Chamber st. New York.

The Medicine is put up in letter packages, suffici. ent for an individual case, accompanied with directions, and can be sent by mail. All orders enclosing the usual price, $5, postage paid, with receive immediate attention. N. B.

None are genuine unless signed by James B. Hart, M. D. A. M.

Fanning. Sold by R. G. Moore, Agents, Centre Square, Lancaster. January 17 16-eowta8d.

It is not as well understood by the purchasers of Lottery Tickets as it should be, that in this city there are two Goddesses of Fortune, the one a well looking kind of a creature called Fortune, who constantly sits in Latshaws office dealing out gold by handfulls, to those who purchase tickets there. The other is a certain Miss Fortune, who runs the round of the other offices with her lap full of blanks, to furpiahthe At purchasers first, it of would tickets seem at a any thing office of little Lat- consequence, where a man purchased ticket, facts prove that at Latshawsofice, more prizes have been sold, than from all the other offices in the county. In vain do others falsely brag of success: in they (for the sake of raising their name) persuade a man to bet Twenty Dollars that he has drawn a prize, not purchased at Latshaws; truth repels the assertion and with her irresistable voice proclaims, that the prize was never paid or drawn. A certain Coroners assertions while in his cups, to the contraty notwithstanding. From where this Lady Fortune makes her home, She seems unwilling ever to withdraw; Then come ye purchasers of tickets come, And buy them at the office of Latshaw.

For there are prizes sold, and there alone, And if vou wish the hightest prize to draw; Then ily to Fortunes seat, or you may moan You did not buy a ticket from Latshaw. Now comfortable "tia to roll in wealth, Possessed of all your fancy ever saw; Obtain it not by usury, ou stealth, But only buy a. ticket from Latshaw. How heart consoling too, to aid the poor, The child of suffering from his fate to draw; To gain the means, just knock at Fortunes door, And buy a Lucky Ticket from Latshaw. Tickets in every Lottery there you'll find, Money for prizes always in his draw, Then quickly purchase, but bear this in mind Your luck mast come, by buying of Latshaw.

April 3. 21-df. The Lamb. REMOVAL. JOHN STEHMAN, Informs his friends and the public generally, that he has removed to that spacious and convenient three story brick house, Sign of the Lamb, In West King street, formerly kept by Mr.

WILLIAM HAMBRIGHT, where he is now fully prepared to entertain in the best style, his old customers and friends, and all others, who may please to favor him with their custom. J. S. Has determined, that no exertion on his part shall be wanting to make his house worthy of patronage. He will as heretofore, the best wines and liquors of every kind, table shall be always supplied with the choicest in kind and most excellent in quality that the season's and the market can afford, which, together with strict attention to his business, and a disposition to please, he hopes will secure a share of public patronage.

April 10. LAST NOTICE. per authorities for collection. MARIA METZ, SAMUEL KELLER, ABRAHAM HERSHEY. THE subscribes, administrators of the estate of CHRISTIAN METZ, deceased, and his successors as assignee of CHRISTIAN STAUFFER, of the village of Manheim, merchant, as far as relates to his personal estate, finding that considerable debts, part thereof contracted before assignment, the remainder part since that time, are yet due and owing in fuvor of said estate, and being anxious and a a a desirous to close the concerns of said estate with as little delay as possible, they hereby give this publie notice, that they have fully anthorized the said Christian Stauffer fo receive all inonies due to said estate, and that the books will be left in hi hands until the first day of April next, when the same will be given to the pro- The Goods and Merchandize of said store are rapidly selling, as heretofore, during the week, at private sale, at reduced prices, and public sale is larly continued thereon every Saturday, where every article, to the number of from 300 to 410 per day, given to the hands of the Crier, is knocked down to the highest bidder, without reserve and without reflection on cost or profit, to which sales all neighbors others are respectfully invited to attend.

MARIA METZ, SAMUEL KELLER, ABRAHAM HERSHEY. January 17 16-tf ISRAEL WILLIAMS, ORNAMENTAL HAIR MANUFACTURER, ReTURNS his grateful acknowledgement to the ladies and gentlemen of the city and county of Lancaster for the very liberal encouragement he has reccived during his residence in this city, and respectfully informs the public that he continues to manufacture out ofthe best French Hair, all kinds of HAIR WORK, Wigs, Scalps, Braids Curls, In the most fashionable manner, and will dispose of them, wholesale and retail on the most moderate terms at his old stand in East King street, immediateopposite the Farmers' Bank in the city of Lancaster. I. W. continues as formerly to shave with ease and despatch, and to cut hair in the neatest and most fashionable style.

Razors also set in the keenest order, or no charge will be made. Best Spanish Segars, and Cavandish Tobacco for sale. WASHINGTON INN. David Miller Respectfully informs the public, that he has remov ed into his house in Lancaster, (sign of Gen. Wash ington) next door to the Farmers' Bank, lately kept by Mr.

Benjamin Eshleman. Having supplied his establishment with the best of Liquors every other requisite to keep a public house, he some can and promise favorable all who reception. favor him with a call, a handHis bed-rooms are extremely pleasant and well furnished, calculated for the convenient accommodation of Travellers, Jurymen, others whose business renders the taking of lodgings in the city necessary. His stables are spacious and well attended by careful and obliging Hostlers--and he assures his friends no exertions shall be spared to render his establishment worthy of public patronage. October 3.

tf JARED GRAY. Barber and Fashionable Hair Dresser. HAS commenced business in the above line in the new brick house of Longenecker and Latshaw, Centre Square, Lancaster. J. G.

Flatters himself that, as he learned his trade in the city of New York, with a first-rate workman, he is well acquainted with his business, and will be able to render satisfaction to all those who will favor him with their custom. -He therefore solicits a trial of his capacity. Young Misses hair out in the most fashionable style-a few cakes of first rate soap and also a few bottles of superior Cologne water for sale. march MONEY Loaned out, and obtained on loan; bonds, notes, judgments, mortgages and other claims, and all sorts of monied stock bought and sold, by the subscriber. Persons who have money to put out to interest may hear of good places for it, and persons who want to borrow money upon good security, may learn where to obtain it, by calling upon.

GEORGE HECKERT, Near the Lancaster Museum. March 13. 24-tf. JACOB BEAR, CABINET-MAKER, RESPECTFULLY informs his friends and the public in general, that he has taken the stand formerly occupied by George Kurtz, in North Queen Street, immediately opposite John Hatz's tavern, in the city of Lancaster, where all orders in his line of business shall be promptly attended to and neatly executed. His experience in the business will enable him to give general satisfaction to all such as will favour him with call.

N. B. He also makes Looms, Double Single Box LATHES AND SHUTTLES, In the best manner, and on the most reasonable terms. 17 7t New Tavern. Lancaster County and City HOTEL.

JOSEPH HUBLEY takes the liberty of informing his friends and the public generally, that he has taken that large and convenient three story brick TAVERN HOUSE, situated at the -east corQueen and Vine streets, in the city of Lancaster, lately occupied by George Beckel. The above establishment is now fitted up in superior style, and will always be supplied with the very BEST LIQUORS. His table will be furnished with the best the Lancaster market affords. Travellers and others passing through Lancaster, will find it an advantage to stop at this house, being locafed in a central, pleasant and healthy situation, with airy rooms and excellent bedding. IP A fen genteel boarders will be taken on early application.

April 17 ff S5O REWARD. LOST, yesterday morning, between Slaymaker's Hotel, and the 2nd Gate, on the Philadelphia turnpike, Three Hundred and Fifteen Dollars in bank notes, of which were fifties, 2 of them on the Farmer's Bank of Lancaster, other not recollected, the remainder chiefly notes of $20 on the Columbia Bridge Company; one of the $50 notes was endorsed on the back lengthwise, Latshaw." Any information above money will be thankfully received by the subscriber in the city of Lancaster, and the above reward will be paid for its return and no questions asked, HENRY HECKROTTE. May 6--8 tf DRAUGHT HORSE. BLACK Planter Canada, ers risk. IS.AAC RINGWALT.

March 27, 1828. Will be let to Mares the present season, From the 1st of' April until the 1st of August, at the stable of the subscriber (formerly Witmers bridge) on the Lancaster Turnpike, one mile east of the city of Lancaster, at the following rates, viz: Two dollars cash the single service, four dollars the season, and seven dollars to insure a mare with foal. Any person taking the single service and the mare not proving with foal, may have her afterwards insured by paying five dollars, or by paying two dollars may have her as for the season. In all cases in which mares are insured, if they are parted with before it is ascertained to the satisfaction of the subscriber, that they are not with foal, the owner will be liable for the insurance. Black Planter Canada, Is a beautiful Black, rising 7 years old, full 16 hands high, heavy, active and muscular, well calculated for the Farmer's use.

He is admitted by judges to be one of the best draught horses offered for some time in this county. -Black Planter Canada was sired by the noted draught horse, Cornplanter, who was got by Robert Bakewell's black horse Hercules of Dishley, who was sired in Bakewell's horse who was descendent of one of six mares imported from NEW ZEALAND by Lord Chesterfield. Black Planter Canada's dam was sired by the imported horse Ethiopean, his grand-dam by Canada, celebrated and great horse grandcam by William Taylor's BLACK LION, whose dam was the dam of Black Planter Lion who took a premium of $40 at the exhibition of stock at Old Chester, Delaware county, in October 1824. Good pasture provided for mares from a distance, but all accidents and escapes at the own- PROSPECTUS Of a weekly newspaper, to be published in the Borough of Harrisburg, BY JOHN M'CORD; To be entitled THE STATESMAN. NO period of our political existence as a Republic, has been more strongly marked by the fierceness of party strife, than the present.

The old political distinctions are in great measure broken down, and a new contest is carried on, violence and a spirit of persecution, extremely dangerous to the true interests of our country. When the pure and enlightened are wiselv pursuing the policy adopted by Jefferson, Madison and Meroe, are threatened to be 4 put down, although they were as pure as the angels at the right hand of the throne of God," it is time for the lovers of virtuous liberty to raise their voices in defence of the meritorious servants of the Republic, who have thus been denounced, the most unimpeachable purity, notwithstanding Deeming this a favourable time to establish a paper devoted to the true interests of our common country, and particularly to the interest of Pennsylvania, the Editor offers his humble, but earnest services in the undertaking, and solicits the support of his fellow-citizens. In taking a view of the two rival candidates who now aspire to the Presidency of the United States, we discover in character of the present incumbent, John Q. Adams, all the qualifications which constitute a great Statesman, and a man of unblemished moral reputation. All the ingenuity of his enemies has not been able to make charge against, him, susceptible of the smallest shadow of proof; on the contrary, their efforts to tarnish his fame have recoiled on themselves.

He has been in the confidence of every prominent Republican in the United States, and has grown grey in the service of his country, without leaving a spot, either on his moral or political character. In Andrew Jackson we find a man who came into notice by his services during the late war. One ran achievement by the American arms, raised him to present eminence. What his political qualifications are, or what respect he has shown to the civil institutions of his country, are subjects which need not be discussed in a newspaper prospectus; but it a Hero to the first civil office in the world, solely on would certainly hi be a dangerous experiment to elevate account of a fame raised in a day, and which the accident of an hour might have destroyed; for it is a fact, that military fame may be won by an accident, lost without a fault. If, however, General Jackson was a man of talents, a statesman, and a man of political honesty, what could Pennsylvania gain by his elevation to the Presidency? The policy advocated by General Jackson and his friends, is diametrically opposite to the interests of Pennsylvania.

They are opposed to domestic manufactures and internal improvement they are opposed to the tariff, except such an one as would put the labour of the Southern slave on an equality with the Pennsylvania freeman; they are in favour of slavery, and the expulsion of the poor defenceless Indians. Pennsylvanians have all to lose, and nothing to gain by changing the present wise Administration, to make room for the violent office-hunters, who advocate the election of General Jackson. Such conduct would be ruinous to the best interests of the State, and a departure from that policy which has advanced Pennsylvania to her present elevated situation. THE STATESMAN will, with firmness and decency, support the of John Adams. In doing this, all personal invective will be excluded from its columns, and private character held sacred, but the conduct of public men will be commented on with fearless freedom, and every exertion made to expose the intrigues of designing politicians.

The interests of Agriculture, Manufactures and Commerce, will be noticed, the passing news of the day recorded, and a brief account of the proceedings of the National and State Legislatures published. TERMS. THE STATESMAN will be published weekly, on a super-royal sheet, with good type, and forwarded to subscribers according to direction. The terms of publication are Two Dollars per num, exclusive of postage, payable half yearly in adrance, No subscription received for a shorter term than six months, nor discontinued unless all arrearages are paid, except at the option of the Editor. Advertisements published at the usual prices.

Letters to the Editor must be post-paid, or they will not be attended to. SPRING FASHIONS. HAIRE LANGDON, RESPECTFULLY in inform their customers that G. S. Langdon has just returned from Philadelphia, with the present Spring Fashions, and have received a splendid assortment of Spring and Summer Goods, Which are now offered to the public at very profits.

H. L. Return thanks for the liberal encouragement they have received since they have commenced the Merchant Tailor business, and assure their friends that nothing shall be wanting on their part to keep up a continuance of the same. May 1-if Lancaster Bank. Lancaster, May 5th, 1828.

The Directors have this day declared a dividend, for the last six months, of Fifty-five cents per share(equal to 4 per cent. per annum)-on the capital stock of the Bank, payable to the Stockholders, or their legal representatives, after the 15th JAMES EVANS, Cashier. May 8 Z. McLENEGAN, Attorney at Law, HAS removed to the office of Amos Ellmaker, Esq. in Duke street, where he will attend to prefersional Removal.

THE PHILADELPHIA AND Baltimore Steam Boat Line, and Lancaster and Port Deposit Mail Stage. WILL commence running, regular on Saturday, March 8. A Stage Mr. Wm. Cooper's Red Lion Hotel, Lancaster, every Saturday morning, at 7 o'clock, and the Steam Boat Norfolk, Captain Wm.

leaving Bowley's Wharf, Baltimore, every Saturday morning, at 9 o'clock. THE READING STAGE Leaves Mr. John Michael's Tavern every Monday Wednesday Friday, And Returning, will leave Mr. Levan's Tavern in Reading, on every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. THE COLUMBIA MAIL, Via Millerstown Washington, will leave Mr.

Cooper's every TUESDAY at 8, A. M. and Mr. Joseph Jeffries' every TUESDAY, at 11 o'clock, A. M.

Wm. C. Hull, Proprietor of the Stages. PAll baggage at the risk of the owner or owthereof. ners.

February 28. 22-tf. SECOND-HAND COLUMBIAN PRESS, And other Printing Materials, An excellent COLUMBIAN PRESS, in good order, and very little used, with banks, rollers, Also, an Imposing Stone, a Standing Press, one font of Long Primer and one of Brevier, in good condition-for sale. Apply (post paid) at the office of Aurora Pennsylvania Gazette, Philadelphia. April 24- YOUNG Ladies' Academy.

THE subscriber has removed his School from Orange street, to a more eligible place in East King Street, citv.) are taught the principal Elementary Branches of English Education, with Drawing and Painting, in the house lately occupied by Mrs. Henry, west of Doctor Thomp this school, which is select and limited, (and the only one, on such a plan in this Long experience in his profession, with unremitting zeal warrants in assuringhis emplovers that the correct ment and scientific acquirements of the young ladies committed to his care instruction, will equal, if not surpass expectation. Parents and Guardians are respectfully requested to visit the school frequently. N. B.

A few boys, under 14 years of age, (the brothers of young ladies at the school) will be taught the general exercises- Penmanship, Drawing and Painting, -A class of ladies and gentlemen may take lessons before or after school hours. F. M'CREADY, Author and Professor of English Grammar, Penmanship, Sc. April 10. Information Wanted OF EDWARD McGEE, a native of Belfast, Ireland, which place he left in 1817.

His friends have not heard from him since 1818, at which time he was teaching school in Elizabethtown, Lancaster county, Pennsylvania, near Mr. Mastersons. He is the last 1 life in the lease of a large farm, which will be broke by the landlord, to the great loss of his friends, 1s not heard of. A lasting obligation would die conferred on his sister, now residing in New-York, he, or any person to whom may be known, would address a few lines to the office of the Truthteller; and it is humbly requested that Editors of Newspapers would insert the above, as so much depends upon it. ROSANNA McGEE, May 1 598 Washington-street.

John Stanley. THE Public are respectfully informed, that the celebrated and unrivalled thorough bred Turf Horse STANLEY, will be kept for service the ensuing season, at the stable of the subscriber, in the city of Lancaster. There will also be kept at the same stand, the beautiful and THOROUGH BRED COLT RATTLE R. Rattle: was awarded the premium at the exhibition in October last. JOHN STANLEY has been exhibited at our different Cattle Shows, and at all times universally admired and honored with distinguished and highly favorable notice.

Atthe late exhibition in October last, near Philadelphia, the committee on Horses, Report "their admiration of Mr. Parker's beautiful Horse JOHN STANLEY, pre-eminently distinguished by symmetry, action and elegance, above all which they have seen at this Show." Who will be let to Ten Mares only. SIGNED Manuel Eyre, John G. Walmough, Thomas Penn Gaskell, Henry L. Waddell, Committee.

THE above mentioned HORSES will be on thei. Stand at the SWAN INN, (formerly Slough's,) in the Centre Square, in the city of Lancaster, on the 1st day of April next--where the pedigrees and certificates of performance may be seen. IP The terms will be moderate. EDWARD PARKER. N.

B. Good pasture provided for Mares from a distance. Accidents and escapes at the risk of the owners. March 20. Beware of a SWINDLER! A person by the name of ABRAHAM CONER, who had a contract for part of section 71, on the Susquehanna division of the Pennsylvania canal, 15th absconded, after receiving his estimate, on the inst.

leaving his debts for labour, for boarding hands, and for a horse and dearborne, with which he went off, unpaid. He is about 5 feet 8 or 9 inches high, thick set, light complexion and round face. He is said to have been from dy Hill, in the state of New- York. This notice is give ainst future impositions by this unprinen adler. MOWRY, AcL Can.

Com. Pennsylvania Canal Office, Liverpool, April 18, 1828. N. B. Editors throughout the Union will subserve the cause of public justice, by inserting the above, pro bono publico.

C. M. CYRUS S. JACOBS, ATTORNEY AT LAW. Has his Office in Centre Square, next doort Edward Parker's tavern, whore he will attendte.

1 ness entrusted te him, 3: Lancaster Stage -Office, via. New-Holland, Blue Ball, Churchtown, Morgan- town, REMOVED, From Jacob Duchman's Inn, to Wm. Cooper's Hotel, Sign ofthe RED LION, West King street, Lancaster. The above STAGES leave William Cooper's every 2nd, 4th and 6th days of the week at 4 o'clock, A. M.

breakfast at New Holland, dines at Kimberton, and arrives in Philadelphia in the evening. RETURNING, leaves the Union Hotel, Vanbuskirk's No. 244 Market st. every 3d, 5th 7th days of the week, at 4 01 clock, A. M.

breakfast at the Gulf, dines at the Marsh, and arrives in Lancaster in the afternoon. The different papers in the City will please copy the above advertisement: 4th Month, 1st NEW STORE. GOLDEN BALL. John Longenecker RESPECTFULLY informs his friends and thepublic, that he has just received and is now opening; at his new store, on the site formerly occupied by Ober Kline, a splendid assortment of DRY GOODS, Consisting of a choice selection of Broad Cloths, Case simeres, and Drillings, Navarino and Wilmington Stripes, Blue and Yellow Nanhins, Velvets Cords, Plain and Figured, Silks, Umbrellas and Parasols, Irish Linens, Cotton Hosiery, Black Lastings, Bombazeens and Bombazets; with every other article in the Dry Goods line. Also a general assorts ment of China, Glass Queensware, Elegant gilt and mahogany Looking and Dressing Glasses.

A general assortment of SADDLERY, Together with a large supply of the best selected Liquors--to wit: Madeira, Lisbon, Teneriffe and Malaga WINES-Brandy, Spirits, Rum, Holland Gin, old Whiskey, and a few dozens of Weesp Gin, import: ed in 1817. GROCERIES, Muscovado Sugar, Rio Coffee, Fresh Teas, 10,000 lbs. fresh Juniper Berries, Country Gin and Whiskey, by the hogshead or barrel, all of which will be sold cheap. J. L.

feels no hesitation in saying, that (from the favorable manner in which he has laid in his stock, he can now offer such bargains to the public as will meet with general approbation. May 15 Speculators Look Here! will sell at public auction, on SATURDAY, the 7th of JUNE next, MY FARM, whereon reside, four miles west of Taney-town, on the creek. It contains 214 Acres first quality RED LAND. There is on the farm a new stone dwelling, by twenty-six feet, with an extensive back building, also of stone, both under one roof, two stories high, built in the most substantial manner, and finished in the best modern style, with necessary out-: buildings Also, a good and sufficient barn. There is about fifty acres of goed timber, twenty acres of meadow, and the balance cleared and under good fencing, and laid out in convenient fields.

There is also a tolerable good bearing orchard of different kinds of fruit. There are several never failing springs of water, two within a few rods of the dwelling house, another withir a few rods of the barn, and the best in the neigh bourhood, and would answer well for distillery. It is deemed unnecessary to give a further description, as any person wishing to purchase will call and view the farm previous to the day of sale, Possession may be had the 1st August next. One half of the purchase money in hand, and the balance in four equal annual payments. An indisputable title will be given when the first payment is made, by the purchaser giving bonds with approved security for the balance.

Sale to commence at 12 o'clock, m. Do not lose a bargain, as I am determined to sell. THOMAS HARRIS, Frederick county, Meryland, OLDRIDGE'S BALM OF COLUMBIA: Extracted from a tree found in the wilds of America. An important Chemical discovery the cheapest preparation for the Hair, ever offered to the public. So highly efficacious has the Balm of Columbia proved in America, that the British Consul, Gilbert of Robertson, and Robert Wharton, Mayor the city of Philadelphia, have certified to the respectability, and veracity of those individuals, whe found it not only a Preventive against the falling off of the hair, but also a certain Restorative.

The Balm of Columbia can be had wholesale and for retail of the subscribers, who are appointed agents the proprietor. Dealers will be supplied at a liber rat discount. For call certificates of its efficacy, in Europe and Ames rica, on R. G. MOORE, May Centre Square, Lancaster.

Take Notice, JOHN MAY, JAMES J. MEEKER, LEWIS JACOB GUELTMACHER: JOHN G. JOHN FLORY, JACOB A. SECKEL. MORRIS THOMAS April 24.

THAT we the subscribers have applied the udges of the Court of Common Pleas, in and fort: county of Lancaster, for the benefit of the several acts of insolvency of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, and they have appointed Monday the 16th of June next, where to hear me and my creditors, at the court house, you may attend. Parker's Hotel. EDWARD PARKER takes the liberty of informe: ing his friends and the public generally, that he taken that large convenient Establishment, situ ated at the South East corner of the Centre Square, in the city of Lancaster. The above establishment is fitted up in a very su-. perior the style--and the table will alwavs be supplied with best the Lancaster markets afford, and the Liquors in the bar shall be second to none in the State.

Travellers and others passing through Lan-. caster, are invited to stop, and judge for themselvee. Elegant stabling is attached to the Hotel, for at least 50 horses-15 or 20 horses will be taken at Livery. May 22-3t REQUEST. quested to return it, and he will oblige the owner.

May 15-St. THE gentleman who borrowed a copy of LIFE IN LONDON, OR TOM JERRY," is re- NOTICE. Mr. JOHN LAMAN left his home on the 4th of March last, and has not been heard of since. Any person who will give information concerning him, will confer a favour upon his wife, who resides Da Conestoga township, county.

'CATHARINE LAMAN. April 24 1P Editors of papers in the city and county of Lancaster, will confer a favour upon a distressed female by giving the abore a few insertions..