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The Age and Lancaster and Chester County Weekly Gazette from Lancaster, Pennsylvania • 3

The Age and Lancaster and Chester County Weekly Gazette from Lancaster, Pennsylvania • 3

Location:
Lancaster, Pennsylvania
Issue Date:
Page:
3
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

Louisiana. Atehafaylaya It. B. Company Mercantile National Bank 1 vcv do it Banking Co. do ISuto stock Security Bauk do do Orange Bank un.

3, par Princeton par People's 2 Salem Bg Com'y par State, Camden do State, Elizabeth. 2 Se, E'town un. 5 2 State II. at Mor's do S. B.

M. 10 Si u. par Alabama. Mobile Planters fcMcrcli. Huntsville Planter fc Mcrch.

Mobile 25 State Alabama, Dk of Tuscaloosa Stale II. Decatur do State B. Cabaivba do S. Branch Mobile do S. B.

Montgomery do Ohio. 10 Cbilicotbo 50 Chilicothe, B'k of do do do 25 1 TO OUR CREDITORS. Take notice, that we, tho subscribers, Imve applied to the Judges of the Court of Common Pleas, for the county of Lancaster, for the benefit of tho several Acts of Insolvency of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, and that they hav appointed Monday, tho 19th of September next, at 10 o'clock, A. at the Court House, in City of Lancaster, for the hearing of us ana our creditors. Abraham Kline, William Ileiler, Edward Jennings, Jacob John Myers, James McDade, Georgo Morris George Fink, Daniel Fritz, John Phillips, John S.

Shook. August 20, 1S42. Rcdlratlon. By Divine permission the 1st Methodist Episcopal Church of Lancaster, will bo dedicated to the service of Almighty God, on the 4th of September, next. The services of tho Reverend Messrs.

John Kknnaday, T. J. Thompson, of Philadelphia, and other clergymen are engaged for the devotional exercises of the day. The public are most respectfully invited to attend. Collections will be taken up throughout the day to aid in liquidating the debt incurred by the erection of the Church.

KT Friends coming from a distance will be provided for on the occasion. Lancaster, August 19, 1842. Tbs paper nf iliia city, llarrUburjt, York. Curli.ln, Lebanon, anil Wilmington, (Dell war,) will plcaio givt tho nbovo an inaortiou. Corrected monthly from Van Court' riiilailulplil CuuulnrfWl Do lector.

Merchant, Dost, 2 Merchants, New Bedford do Merchants Salem do Merchants' New-buryport do Mernmac do Millbury do Naum Kcng do Neponsct do SlNew England do 25North Uk of Bos. do 'Northampton do 2 Ocean do 23 Old Colony do 2 Oxford do 2 Pacific do Pawtucket do 2 People's do BANK TABLE. Currecicd for Au. All llm good Banka in the U. are lo lie found in lfi lol lowing 'j'ablu.

Bill of Hunk, not found Intro nia) cuiiaidi'iud wurililoi. Maine. Agr'I Bank no sale Androscoggin Augusta Bangor Uoml Belfast 1 Brunswick Calais Canal Casco Central (late Vas-salboro) North River Phamix Seventh Ward Tenth Ward Tradesmen's Union BkofN.V.di Washington Wool Grower 5 New York State. Agricultural B'k Albany City. Albany Allegany ounly Atlantic, Bruoin Albany Albion America Attica Auburn Commerce Watertown Ballston Spa Bingham pton Buffalo Brock nort Brooklyn Broome County Canal.

Albany 50 5lll State, Newark Ste, New. un. 5 Stale, N. Brim. S'te, N.

B. un. 5 Sussex Sui. 10 fc up. Trenton Ban.

Co. pr T.B.C.Sll Bills 2 Union 2 Pennsylvania. Small nc of lenn. Bank Berks County 45 Carlisle 7 jChainbersburg 7 Chester County par Columbia B. Co.

1 jCominci.il of Fa. par Delaware Co. par 50'Doylestown par Easton do SjErio 10 r.xchgp littsbur. 2 2Far.ol Buell Co par C. Williams K.Bosteii, Harbors and llair Dressers, Centre Square most respectfully return their thanks tf the citizens of Lancaster and the public, for tho liberal patronage heretofore bestowed upon them, and hope, by strict attention to business, to merit a continuance of the same.

Remember the old Barber Shop, Centre Square, opposite the Court House, where Shaving and Hair Cutting will be done in the neatest manner. June 21 tf. do PI) mouth do I Povyow River, do Quinsigarnond do Quincy Stono do Railroad do Randolph do Salem do Shoe and Leather Canal fcUang Co. Carrollton It. and B.

Company Citizens' of Lou'a do'Consolidated Ass. City B.ofN.Orl. Com'l ofLouisia. Ex. fc Gas Light fc B.C.

Improvement and Banking Com. Louisiana Louisiana, St. Bk Merchants Bank Mcc. fc Trad. Bk N.O.Cl&Bang N.O.

fc Carrollton RR.fcBangCo. da N.O. Gas Light fc Banking Cura. Orleans Union B. of Loua Illinois.

Cairo State O. of Illinois Illinois Mississippi. All the lJksof this Slate uncertain. ISSOURI Bank of the Stato 10 Florida. Southern Life Ins.

Trust Com. Union Bank of Florida Arkansas. Bank of the State Real Estate Bank of Arkansas Iowa. All the Banks in this Ter. uncer.

Michigan. Bank of St. Clair Far. fc Mec. Bk Temperance House.

The subscriber, respectfully informs the friends of Temperance, and the public in general, that he has opened, in EAST KING Lancaster, about one and a half squares from the Court House, and a few doors above Duchmans and Swopes Hotels, a TEMPERANCE HOUSE, where travel-, lers and others will find all the accommodations of the best conducted taverns, with the exception of intoxicating liquors. Extcnsivo new Btables and sheds have recently been erected on the premises; the yard is large and commodious, and careful ostlers will always be in attendance. A few permanent boarders will be accommodated on reasonable terms. The subscriber hopes, by strict attention to business, to merit and receive a share of public patronage. GEORGE MARKLEY.

Aug. 20, 1842. 1 Dealers' South Bridge S. B'k of Boston Sliawmut field City Commercial Cumberland Eastern Ellsworth Exchange. Frankfort.

Franklin Freemens Frontier Gardiner Granite Ivinduskeag Lime Rock Lincoln Manufacture's Man. fc Traders 2 Maine (late Cum'd) 2 Machias 2 Mariners 2 Medomac 2 Mcgunticoo Merchants Mercantile Neguetnkcag Northern Portland Sagadahock Skow began South Berwick St. Croix Thomaston Ticonic Vassalborough Waldo York New Hampshire. 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 do do do do do do do do do do Can. lili of Lockt 2 'Far.

of Lancaster 3 Farm, of Reading 6 Far. Farm. Si Drovers 12 Catlagus Co. Cattskill Cayuga County Sprin 2Stato Suffolk Taunton Traders Trcmont Post Notes 12 pay ut Pbiladel.par Circle illo 10 Cleveland Clinton 10 Columbiana of N. Lisbon do Commercial.

7J Com'cial of Sciota 15 Com. ofL. Erie Dayton 10 Ex. Savings In. Farmers Mecs Franklin 7J Frannof Colums 50 Geauga Granville Alcxdri an Society Lancaster Lafayette Marietta Massillon Mount Pleasant Muskingum Norwalk Ohio RR.

Co. OhioL. I.fcT.C. Sandusky Urbana Ba. Com.

Western Reacrvo Bank Wooster Xenia Zanesville Indiana. State II. of Indiana und Branch 15 Notes on all other Banks in this St. uncertain. Kentucky.

Kentucky 7 Louisville do Tennessee. Far.fc Merchants 25 Planters of St. of Tennessee do Tennessee do 50 10 do do do 1U 10 Franklin, Washn 5 Germantown Gellysburgh par 7 Girard 43 2 par CenI. C. Valley Ccn.N.

Y. Bank Chautauqua Co. Chenango Chemung Canal Clinton Comity Commercial, Troy 2 Commercial, Alby 2 Coincial, Buffalo Coml, Rochester Coml of Oswego Corning Darisvillo. Delaware Dutchess Co. Erie County Essex County Exchange, Rotcr 3 Ex.

of Genesee do Farm, of Troy 2 Farm. Amsterdam 2 Far. M. Iloter 0 Far. Si Drovers Farm, of Geneva 2 30 2i 4(l! 2 do 2 2 llarribhu rg Honesdalc Kensington Kenu Sav.

Inliou Lancaster Bank 3 Lebanon CJ Lcwistown 14 Lumbermans .11. si. Mccli. Pittsburg n.sL Mer. Si iManufac.

2 Middletown Miners of Pottse 7 U. Bk of Weymouth and liraintee do Union, Boston do Village do Waltham do Warren, Boston do Warren, Danvers do Washington do Wareharn do VVinnisimmct do Winthrop do Worcester, Win do Wrentharn do Rhode Island. 2jAmerican Bank 2 Arcade do 'Bristol do jBlackstone Canal do 2 Bristol Union do 2 jDurri I ville Agri'al 21 fcManufacrers do 2 Centrevillo do 25'Citizcns Union do do iMonongabela Canada. Bank of British N. America 5 Bmqnedu Pcuple 10 City Bank 5 Commercial Hank of U.

Canada 10 Gore Bank Far. Joint Stock fc Banking Com. Montreal 5 Niagara Snspenn Bridge Compy out omy Co.IJ.par Mccli. B'k of llnl. do.

Moyamensing 13 10 North America par Northern Libert, do Ashuclot Cheshire Claremont Commercial Concord Connecticut River 2City Farm, of Orleans 50i Northumberland Far. M.ofGene 2j Pennsylvania Farm, of Sen. Co. 40 Penn Township Far.of Penn Yan 2 Pittsburgh Far. itMauufacs Philadelphia Poughkeepsie -Fanners, Hudson .1 111 1 .1 r.

8 2 par par do 53 par 45 10 Fort Plain Genesee Genesee County Geneva Hamilton. 1 lerkimer County do Highland par Howard Trust and 2 do do do do Published by requont. CIRCULAR. To the friends of Immediate Emancipation in the Middle Counties, and parts adjacent of Pennsylvania. In the progress of our just and righteous cause toward the redemption of our country from the iniquitous system of slavery, the period, we believe, has arrived when the friends of equal rights should awaken from the apathy in which they have long slumbered, and prepare for renewed ana more vigorous exertions.

Hitherto our labors have been divided and our efforts weakened, for want of co-opcration. Shall wc remain inactive until this moral warfare shall have been decided, recreant to our faith Or rather shall we, in the language of our conduct declare that slavery in every form and in every clime is abhorrent to our feelings ct variance with our convictions of truth and justice: and that we are called upon to use all just and lawful means for its complete and final destruction. If we are disposed to forget the claims of oppressed humanity self-preservation should move us to action. Do we value the inherent liberty of our natures, bestowed upon us by a beneficient Providence, and guarantied by the laws of the land? Do we cherish and wish to perpetuate the right of petition, the freedom of speech and of the press? Do we desire to see the constitution of our country preserved inviolate citizens of each State entitled to all the privileges and immunities of citizens in the several States then must we remember those in bonds as bound with them. In the present crisis, our cause is identified with theirs can we then hesitate as to the course we ought to pursue! No, urged by a sense of duty, by the calls of suffering millions, by all that is dear on earth, let us prepape for more energetic action.

In furtherance of these views, it is proposed to call a convention to take into consideration the measures best calculated to advance the cause of Immediate Emancipation, of such of the middle counties and parts adjacent, as may have in them persons prepared for such a measure, to be held in Petersburg, York Springs, Adams County, on the 23d of 8th Month (August,) at which time and place all who are to the cause are invited to attend. Wm. Wright, Chairman, Of Publishing Committee of York Springs Anti-Slavery Society. August 20, 1842. Ltnited States Western West Branch Wyoming York Delaware Small notes of the Delaware Banks 2 Delaware par Farmers do Smyrna do Union Bk of Del.

do Wil. Brandye do Maryland. Baltimore 1 40 do'Chesapeakc Bank 1 8 Citizens 1 Coincial, Bristol do Comcial.Prov'ce do Cranston do 2 Cumberland do 2 Eagle Bk of Brl do 2 Eagle, Provide'c do 10, Exchange do 2 Exeter do 2 Fall River Union do do Freemans do 2 Globe do 2 High Street do 2 Hope do 2 Kent do Landholders do 2 Manufacturers do 2 Mechanics do 2 Mecs Manr3 do 2 Merchants Prov. do 2 Merchants Nert do Mount Hope do 85 Mount Vernon do 2 Narragnnsett do do National do New Engd Cornl do New Eng. Pacific, Providence do N.

E. Pacific, Derry Dover Exeter Farmers Grafton Granite Lancaster. Lebanon Manufacturers Mechanics Merrimac. Nashua New Hampshire New Ilamp. Union Pemigewassct Piscataqua Portsmouth Rochester Rockingham Strafford Wininisogee Vermont.

Bennington Bellows Falls Poultney Brattleboro Burlington Caledonia Commercial Farmers no Jlorc New Goods. N. E. Leaman, lias opened at his Store, in North Queen Lancaster, a handsome assortment of Fancy Goods of the latest style. Ladies and gentlemen, call and examine the stock before purchasing elsewhere.

The following articles compose part of his stock of goods, viz: Colored Silks, Figured Rlous de Laine, New Style Ombrid Mous de Laine, Superior Embroidered Mous de Laine, New Persian Mous de Laine, Second Mourning Mous de Laine, New Silk Shawls, late style. Ladies Embroidered Cravats, Fancy Cravats, New French Lawns, Ladies Alapaca Cloth, Handsome Scotch Ginghams, Bonnet Ribbons, Rich Watered, Ombrie, Sec. Sc c. New Style Chintzes, Ladies Parasols Rich Figured, Plain. Do.

Do. Childrens, Figd. and Plain, Fancy Cassimcrs Prince de Joinville ville Cassimers, and Boys Gamboons, and Crape Lasting, Summer Cloths, Cashmeretts and Broad Cloths, all of which will be sold low. July 23, 1842. y.

TEMPERANCE. A VOICE FROM TIIE RIGHT QUAIL TER. Below will be found a part of tbo speech of Mayor Staats, before the Common Council at Albany. It will be seen that the Mayor uses up the Rumsellcrs in tbo Capitol without mercy. Now wo shall hear the old story again, that it is going too far," it is going into polotics," and such like.

But they will find that tbo Mayor will bo sustained in his course triumphantly. Let this city take patterJ. The next subject 1 wish to call your attention, is the subject of Excise. The law makes it the duty of the Mayor to appoint a deputy excise officer, who, under tho control of the mayor, shall license taverns, groceries, Andit farther says, that the Mayor shall exercise a sound discretion as to whom the license shall be granted; thus leaving the whole matter to the discretion of the Mayor. A license to sell alcohol, stripped or all technicalities, is nothing more nor less than a contract between the common council of the city of Albany on the one part, and certain dealers in alcohol on the other part Tho common council agree with these individuals, that if they will pay a certain sum of money, they shall have the privilege of destroying their neighbors six days in tho week, aod travellers seven, provided that they destroy them with no other deadly weapon than alcohol, and that the men who perform this friendly duty are men of good moral character, and do it in a civil manner.

These contracts have been in existence ever since the city was chartered but the law requires that the Mayor shall, in his sound discretion, renew or discontinue them pt the end of the year. The duty having devolved on me, 1 have given the subject all the consideration 1 am capable of, and have come to the conclusion that so far as grocers and keepers of ordinaries are concerned, the contract ought not to be renewed, for the following reasons: because, if it be right to sell alcohol, then it should be sold without license; because, if wrong to sell, then the evil is not lessened by the common council becoming partners in a bad business, and by granting a permit, giving it all the respectability it can boast of; because I am opposed to all privileged orders, whether they arise from pretended birth, or purchase; because it enables men to obtain money without rending an equivalent; because it is injurious to the health and morals of the community; because the contract, so far as the city is concerned, is unequal, causing them to spend at least five dollars for the support of poor and punishment of crime, for every dollar they receive for excise; and finally, because, if, after all that has been said on the subject of the vending of alcohol, there arc those who. for the sake of filthy lucre, without regard to the temporal or eternal welfare of their fellow creatures, are still determined on dealing it out, in defiance of reason and of law, then I say to such, I bad rather that you do so, even in defiance of law, than become a participator with you, by giving it a legal sanction. That the above views will meet with op- Eosition, I have no doubt; for we have con long accustomed to the licensing of grocers, and one effect of custom is to alter the moral estimation of actions. Hence the tyranny it has always exercised over mankind, and hence the difficulty there is in overcoming its power, and its influence in propagating and perpetuating error.

Examples of this truth are abundantly furbished us in the history of nations in every age. Vices and abuses the most enormous have been practised as virtues, and crimes revolting to every feeling of humanity, have had its sanction, and have been nerpretra-ted without the slightest feeling of remorse; and in no case has its influence been more fully manifested than in the practice of licensing rum-sellers. In concluding this subject, gentlemen, I cannot but advert with pleasure to the rapid progress of temperance in this city during the past year. It is a cause that must and will prevail, and finally triumph. Even now the time is not far distant when all, of every class, shall join in denouncing the custom of selling and drinkiug alcohol, as vile and pernicious, and none but the drunkard be left to vomit forth his anathemas against the cause of temperance.

The destinies of the temperance cause are moved on by an Almighty arm, and the united opposition of all created intelligences cannot for a moment arrest its course. Men may turn the bounties of beaven into an ocean of poison, but the cause of temperance will not stop. They may sell their consciences for gold, and spread around them the miseries of drunkenness for silver, but the temperance cause will not delay. They may drink and be drunken, may sacrifice wife and children, character and property, health and life, nay, the immortal soul, for the gratification of an unnatural and insatiate appetite; still they will not arrest the work. They may die makers, venders and consumers, and their memory utterly perish from among men, but the cause they have spent a life and perhaps periled their immortal interest in opposing, will then live and triumph.

Rev. Thomas P. Hunt. As the question is often asked, What has become of the old veteran has he retired from the field and the question is followed by the vi remark, we wish we could hear him again, no man ever made such an impression on us we are happy to. state that he has not laid down his armor, and we presume he never will tjll he goes to his heavenly rest we have, moreover, the pleasure to say that he is doing up a great work in Central Pennsylvania, going from town to town with his usual zftl, and producing a wonderful revolution amongthe German population.

Jim. Temp. Union An inhuman wretch named Abraham Kelley killed his wife a few days since at Newport, by beating and kicking her. His brutality was repeated once or twice and she escaped from the house but only to die in the field, where she was found next day. Both were addicted to drunkenness.

Decided by the mayor of Philadelphia, that a small dog, sitting on the steps of his masters house, is running at large." Banking Com. Ithaca James Jefferson County Kinderhook Kingston Lansingburg Lewis County Livingston Co. Lodi, Real Estate Lodi, Stock Lockport Lock port Bank Sc Trust Company Long Island Lowville Lyons Madison County Manufaclu rers Mech. Farm. Mechanics, Buff.

Merchants Far. do do sale 2 Far. Mechanics do 25 Com. Far. Balt, do Cumberland of Cumberland 6 2 Far.

of Maryland 2 2 Far. Sc Mechanics 2 2 Far. Sc Merchants 1 do Far. Sc Planters do do Frank. of Balt.

20 do Frederick County 3 2 Hagerstown 2J 50 Hamilton Bank -2 Marine B. of Balt. 1 Mech. B. of Ball, do Merchants Bank do Mineral Bank Patapsco Bank 1 Salisbury 10 HAMS, IIAMS.

A Fresh supply of cured Hams for sale at the Family Grocery and Flour Store of Wm. Morton, North Queen Street, Lancaster. June 21 tf. Smilhfield do Newport. do North America do North Kingston do Newport Exge do North Provicc do Pacific do Pascoag do Pawtuxet do PlioeDix, Wesly do Phoenix, Prov'ce do Providence do Providence Co.

do R.I. Agricultural do jRhode 1. Central do 2'lthode 1. Union do TIIE UNITED STATES MAGAZINE And Dcmocrntle Review- Prospectus for the Eleventh Volume, 1842. By an increase in the number of pages, and by an alteration in its typographical arrangements, the quantity of matter heretofore furnised to the readers of the Democratic Review, will be increased in its future numbers about seventy-five per cent.

The Editor expects valuable aid to his own efforts, during the course of the coining year, from a number of the most able pens of the great Democratic Party. together with that of others, in its purely literary department, in which the same political designation is not to be applied. Among them may be particularly named: Bancroft, J. F. Cooper, Amos Kendall, Whittier, Sedgwick, Gilpin, Butler, Parke Godwin.

Hawthorne, Davczac, Paulding, A. II. Everett, Brownson, Cambreleng, J. L. Stephens.

Tildcn, Tasistro, Eames, Bryant, Cass, J. lngersoll. The monthly Financial and Commercial articles, which have frequently been pronounced by the most intelligent criticisms during the past year in themselves alone are vvprth the subscription to the work will be continued from the same able band. An arrangement has been made, by which the Boston Quarterly Review, edited by M. Brownson, will be merged in the Democratic Review, the latter being furnished to the subscribers of the former, and Mr.

Brownson being a frequent and regu-contributor to its pages. It is proper to state, that Mr. Brownsons articles will be marked by his name though to most readers they would doubtless reveal their internal evidence; and that it has been agreed, under the circumstances, that these contributions shall be independent of the usual liability to editorial revision and control the author alone having a similar responcibility for whatever peculiarity of views they may contain, as though appearing in the original work which has been heretofore edited with such distinguished ability by himself. Among other attractive papers in preparation for the forthcoming volume, will be found some personal sketches, rerninis-censes, and anecdotes of the private life of General Jackson, from the pen of an intimate friend, and member of his Cabinet. The Portraits with which it is intended to illustrate the numbers of the year, and which will be executed in a fine style of engraving, by J.

L. Dick, of this city, are those of Col. R. M. Johnson, of Kentucky, Hon, Silas Wright, of New York, Hon.

James Buchanan, of Pennsylvania, lion. John C. Calhoun, of South Carolina, Hon. T. H.

Benton, of Missouri, Hon. R. J. Walker of Mississippi, Hon. Theodore Sedgwick, of Massachusetts, Hon.

C. C. Cambreleng, of New York, Hon. Governor Dorr, of Rhode Island, Hon. Governor Porter, of Pennsylvania, with two or three of the most eminent members of the great Liberal Party of Europe, from different countries or else of others of home production," according to the facility of procuring portraits from abroad.

Terms of Publication. The subscri-iers having assumed the publicetion of the above Magazine, pledge thernsevles that it shall be promptly issued on the first of each month, in the cities of New York, Philadelphia, Boston, Baltimore, and Washington. It will also be sent by the most rapid conveyances in the different towns in the interior where subscribers may reside. The facilities afforded by the extensive Publishing business of the undersigned enable them to make this promise, which shall be punctually fulfilled. To promote the popular objects in view, and relying upon the united support of the Democratic party, as well as others, the price of subscription is fixed at the low rate of Five Dollars per annum, in all cases in adcance while in mechanical arrangement, and in size, quantity of matter, the United States Magazine will be placed on a par, at least, with the leading monthlies of England.

Each number will contain one hundred and twelve pages closely printed in double columns, from bourgeois type, cast expressly for the purpose, and upon fine white' paper; thus giving to the work an increase in the amount of matter over seventy-five per cent. The Portraits for the coming year, one of which will be given in each number, will be executed on steel in an effective and finished style, by J. L. Dick, which will be accompanied with an original biography; a feature in the plan, which it would be impossible to give in a work of this kind, without the most liberal and extensive support as they could not be furnished without an outlay of at least, 2,509 per annum. Any person taking four copies, or becoming responsible for four subscribers, will be entitled to a fifth copy gratis.

Committees or societies on remitting to the Publishers 50 in current New York funds, can receive thirteen copies of the work. Persons residing in the country, who may wish to receive the work by mail, can have it punctually forwarded, strongly enveloped, by remitting the amount of subscription to the publishers. Remittances may be made by enclosing the money and mailing the same in the presence of a Postmaster. Bank notes that pass current in business generally in the state pf New York, will be received. Plan of Publication.

The Democratic Review will be punctually delivered free of expense to subscribers in the principal cities of the Union, on the first of the month, and forwarded to mail subsri-bers and agents on the 25th of the month preceeding publication. All communications for the Editor to be addressed post-paid to J. H. G. Langley, Publishers, 57 Chatham street, Mew Yorh July 30, 42.

Merchants Mec. 2 Merchants Ex. of Buffalo 50 Mer. of Schcnccy 2 Middletown 2 MdlcrsofN.Y. Mohawk Mohawk Valley Monroe Montgomery Co New York State Newburgh Ogdensburgh Clean Oneida Onondaga Ontario Orange County Orleans Oswego Otsego County 25 2 do do 2 2 GO 2 do do 2 do do do Rhode Island do DGT To the Electors of the city and county of Lancaster Fellow-citizens, 1 offer myself to your consideration as a candidate for Clerk of the Court of Quarter Sessions, at the next general election, and do most respectfully solicit your Should I be so fortunate as to obtain the nomination in Convention, and afterwards a majority of your suffrages, I pledge myself to perform the duties pertaining to the office with promptness and fidelity.

Carpenter M'Cleery. Lancaster city. Roger Williamss do Smithfield Exgc 2 Smilhfield L. R. do Smithfield Union do Traders, Newrt do Union B.

of Mary. 1 Washington C. Bk 3 Western Bank 1 Westminster 2 Dist. of Columbia. Corp.

Cy Washn 2 Corp. City Alexa 10 Cor. C. Georgen do Central, Gcorgen Far. of Alexania 2 Far: Mech.

Bk do Metropolis Patriotic of Wasn 2 Potomac do (Union of Georgen Washington Virginia. F.x. of Virginia SJ Far. of Virginia do Montpelier; old Montpelier, new Middlcbury Manchester Newbury Orleans Co. Orange Co.

Rutland St. Albans Vergenncs Windsor Woodstock Massachusetts Adams Bank Agricultural. American Amherst Andover Asiatic Atlantic Atlas Attleborough Barnstable Bedford Comcial Beverly Blackstonc Boston Brighton Bristol Co. Bunker Hill Cambridge Central Charles River Charlestown Chickopee Citizens, Nanct do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do Owego Phoenix- Pine Plains Poughkeepsie Powell Rochester Rochester City Rome Salina do Saratoga County ,2 Schenectady Seneca County Silver Creek Staten Island do 50 2 do Traders Prov. do Union do Village do Warren do Warwick do Washington do VVeybosset do Woonsoet Falls do Wakefield do Connecticut.

Bridgeport 2 City Bk of N.II. do Connecticut do Connecticut River do do do do do do 5 do do do do do do do do do Banking Co, East Iladdam Exchange Fairfield Co. Farm. Mcc. Hartford Je.vett City Mechanics Merchants Meriden Middlesex Co.

Middletown Mystic New Ilaven New Ilaven Co. New London Norwich PRIVATE SALE. THE subscriber offers at Private Sale, vaIua tHr story Brick aifiiir House and half lot, or piece of ground, situate on the east side North Queen Street, above the rail-road, 3 doors south pf Walnut now in possession of Mr. Leeds, and kept as a Cloth and Trimming Store. The improvements consist of back buildings, a.

variety of choice Fruit Trees in the yard and lot; the property is in good repair; the yard neatly paved and laid out. The situation is very desirable, either for a pirvate or business dwelling; there are four rooms and kitchen with a fine basement in front and a large garret the basement is suitable for almost any branch of business. If the above property is not sold before the 29th day of October, it will on that day be offered at Public Sale, at the hotel of Wm. C. Hull, in North Queen where terms of sale will be made known, by the proprietor, WM.

MORTON. (Intelligancer and Union pffaae copy.) Aug. 6, td. State Bank of N. Y.

Buffalo St. Lawrence Steubeu County Syracuse Tanners Tompkins County Tonawanda roy Troy City NOTICE. 'We stated some time since, that a Collector would call upon persons in the county, indebted for subscriptions to the Age. Mr. Hiram L.

Thompson, is authorised to collect for this county, and we do most ardently hope, that every man indebted to us, will be prepared to pay his small account to Mr. Thompson, who will wait upon them about one week from this time. One or two dollars, certainly, can be paid by every sober and industrious man many, have never had an opportunity to pay their subscriplions. Be prepared for him, and let not the plea of hard times" send him back unsuccessful, upon' this important errand. August 8, 1842.

AGENTS FOR THE AGE. tCPTHE TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION ARE TWO DOLLARS A YEAR, ONE DOLLAR AND FIFTY CENTS, IF PAID IN ADVANCE. E3 No unpaid letters will be taken out of the Post Office, unless the; contuiu money or are endorsed by an agent. 53" Every Temperance man is requested to use his influence to obtain subscribers. Columbia.

Samuel Grove and Moses Whitson. Martic Forge. Robert Kelton. Millport. Simon S.

Reist. ashington Borough. Andrew I. Kauffman. Mount Joy.

William Patterson. Chesnut Level. Robert Clarke, Esq. New Holland. J.

W. Schaeffer. Strasburg. George Linville. Colemanville.

George Moke. -Bart. Jesse McCallister. Spring Grove. John Hastings.

Margaretla, York co. John Liebhart. Paradise. John Quigley. Marticville.

John Spence. Cliurchlown. Townsend Miles. Smithville. Tilman Thompson.

Ephrata. John E. Pfautz. Guthrieville, Chester Co. Joseph M.

Myers. Hogeslown, Cumb. Co. George Beidel-man. Cain, Chester Co.

Franklin Price, Enterprise. Enos Conard. Marshalton. George Martin. Harrisburg.

Stephen Miller. Carlisle. Hiram L. Thompson. Green Grove, Armstrong.

O. G. Reynolds. Fairview, Erie Co. C.

C. Stilson. Russelville, Ches. Co. osephB.

Brosius. Wrightsville. John Keen. Trappe P. O.

Mont. Co. D. E. Rogers.

Leacock. MartiD Myer. Gap P. J. MMinn.

Safe Harbour. J. W. Wright. Steelsville, Ches.

Co. Joshua A. Wood. Marietta. James Wilson.

Wilsonville, Adams County. Abel C. Wright, West Chester. Dr. Wm.

Whitehead. Citizens, Worter do City, Boston do Cohannct do Columbian do Com'cial, Boston do Comcial, Salem do Concord do Danvers do Dedham do Dorches.fc Milton do Duxbury do Eagle do East Bridgewater do Essex, N. Andover do Exchange do Fair Haven do Falmouth do Fall River do Fitchburg do Framingham do Freemans do Globe do Gloucester do Grand do Granite do Greenfield do Hamilton do New York City. Hampden do HampshireMans do Phoenix Bank of Hartford do Quinnebaug do Stamford do Stonington do Thames do Thompson do Tolland Co. do Union do Whaling do Windham do WindhamCounly do America 1 American Exge do BankofComrce do Bank of the State of New York do Bank of U.

S. in New York 70 Butch. Drovers 1 do Chemical Mer. fc Mechanics Wheeling. 15 Mer.

Mechanics Decatur N. Wn Virginia 15 Valley 6J Virginia do North Carolina. Bank of the Stale and branches Cape Fear Bank 7 Merchants Bank do GO -N. Carolina, Bank GO of State 2 State Bank North do Carolina 2 1 South Carolina. 2jCamden 5 50 Charleston 3J 2 Che raw do Commercial 5 Georgetown do Hamburgh do Merchants do Planters Mec.

3 South Carolina do Southwestern RR. Co. Charleston do Southwestern RR. Co. pay at Knoxville, Tennessee State of S.

Caroa 3 State Bank, S. C. do Union do Georgia. Augusta B. I.

Co. Augusta Brunswic IQ Central of Geor. Central Railroad Chattahoochie R. BaingCo. no sale Columbus 30 Comcial of MaconlO Georgia RR.fc Bg Company do Athens do Branch, Augusta do Hawkinsville Insur.

of Colums 10 Ins. of Savannah do Insur. of Macon do Marine Fire Ins.do Mechanics do Milledgeville do Ocmulgee Planters 6 Planters Mecs State of Georgia Union Bank 23 Let practice what we profes" Economy. KT To the Independent Electors of the City and County of Lancaster: Friends and Fellow Citizens: I respectfully offer myself to your consideration as a candidate for the office of Sheriff, of Lancaster County, at the next gcueral election. Should I be so fortunate as to be elected, I pledge myself to perform the duties of the office with fidelity and humanity; and will bind myself, should 1 be elected, to payout of the proceeds of my profits accruing therefrom, five hundred dollars each and every year, during the term of said office, to the County Comtnissioaers, to appropriate said moneys totheusqof the county.

I therefore respectfully solicit your votes, and shall ever be grateful for the favor. John Latshaw. Lancaster, April 26, 1842, te U. S. Bk at Buffo 50 Ulster County Union Utica Vernon Washton County Waterford Waterville Watervliet ayne County Westchester Co.

Western N. Y. Whitehall town Yates County New Jersf.v. Belvedere Bank, under 10. 2 Belv.

10 Sc up. 2 Burlington Coy par Comcial, unJ. 10 2 Com. 10 Sc pd par Cumbcrldof N.J. pr Fanners of N.

J. do Far. fc Mechanics' under 10 2 F. fcM.10fcup. par Far.

Merchants 2 par Mecsof Bu rlitonpar Mecics, Newark 2 Meehan. Manu. of Trenton 2 Morris County 2 M.C. 10fcup. par Newark Banking fclnse Comy 2 N.B.I.C.

5fcun. N. Hope fc Del. B. do do do do do do Haverhill Iligham Housatonic Ipswich Lancaster Leicester Lowell do City Commercial Clinton dolDry Dock.

doFult.Bk ofN. Y. OCT To the Electors of the City and county of Lancaster: Fellow-citizens, I have been solicited by many of my friends to offer myself to your consideration as a candidate for the office of Clerk of the Orphans Court, should 1 be so fortunate as to receive the nomination, and your votes, I pledge myself to perform the duties of the office with fidelity and punctuality. John Brown. May 25, 1842.

do 1 63 1 1 1 do 15 1 Lynn Mechanics do Lee do Man. Meehan, do1 Manufacturers Marblehead Market do Marine do Massachusetts do MONEYEECEIVED FOR SUBSCRIPTIONS. UP TO AUGUST THE 19th. From Daniel Vondersmilh, Lancaster, $2,00 from Isaac Bower, Gap, two years sub. from Samuel Freeland, Gap, from Wm.

O. Jenkins, $2,00 from Samuel Moore, Bart, 2 years sub. in adv. from the Managers Enterprise Temp. Society, $1,50.

Three Cents Reward. Run away from' the subscriber, residing in Bart on the afternoon of the 23d a colored boy, named Jacob Thomas, near fifteen years of age. He was an indentured apprentice to the farming business. The above reward will be given, but no charges paid if brought back. Charles Biles, Jr.

Lancaster, July 30 3t. Greenwich Lafayette Leather Manus Manhatten Com. do Mec, Bankg As. do Mechanics Bank do Merchants do Mec. Traders do FOR SALE, r' Mechanics New-buryport do Mechanics, New Bedford do Mechanics, South AN EXCELLENT PRINTING PRESS will be sold cheap for cash.

Apply at this, doMer. Exchange do Boston.

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About The Age and Lancaster and Chester County Weekly Gazette Archive

Pages Available:
468
Years Available:
1840-1842