Lancaster Examiner du lieu suivant : Lancaster, Pennsylvania • 4

CIG1T cr ras izcr AF.D. iHtscellntuous. Sheriff's Sole. By virtue of writ of Venditioni Exponas to mo directed, will bo sold by public vendue, on Wed-nesday the 3d day of October next, ut tlm public house of Christian Stoullbr, in the Village of Manhoim, Rapho township, Lancaster county, seven acres of lund, more or lesH, in said township of Rapho, adjoining lands of John Steinweg, John Sh and others, whoroon is erected a one story log house, stablo and othor improvements. Sale to commence at 10 o'clock in tho forenoon.

Soized and takon in Execution or the prooerty of Elizabeth Minmch and to be sold by ADAM BAltE Sheriff. Sheriff1 Office, Lancaster. I 12(i-'ts September fi, 1832. Sheriffs Sale. By virtue of a writ of Iirmitioni Exponas to 4ne directed, will bo sold hy public vendue, on Tuesday the 2d day of October next, at the public house of Mr.

Harding, in Iteainstown, Lancaster county, five ncres of land, more nr loss, situate Cocalico township, Lancaster county, adjoining lands of Andrew Shimpf, John Showallnr, nnd William Musser, whereon is erected a two story stone dwelling house, stone stables with a log hay mow thereupon, and other improvements. Sale to commence at one oclock in tho after-noon. Seized nnd taken in Execution as 1 he pro-perty of Henry Eherly, and to ho sold hy ADAM BARE; Sheriff, Sheriffs Office, Lancaster, 12G-ts. Sept. 6, 1832.

muster making, lie is not so easily caught I exclaimed Conrad. That will not do cither. Thus he talked with himself for about half-an-hour hut his imaginary dialogues always terminated with a shake of the head nnd these words Conrad, that will not do I And yet, added hc I must before noon give up the ram for I have promised it, and if Elizabeth does not deliver it as she has already sold it, she would he called a liar, and could not become my wife. At Inst he jumped up joyfully nnd exclaimed Honesty is the best policy! That will do; that will do 1 lie put on his cap and his coat and drove forward his flock, nnd before noon he hnd delivered, with a deep sigh, his darling Harm to Elizabeth, who, without reflecting any rnorc about the matter, exchanged him for the price of the cottage. That everting was fixed for Conrads trial.

Both the bishops waited at their posset cup ih the castle yard for the appearance of the shepherd who was to decide their wager. The hearts of both heat strongly, and they spoke hut little, for each had a strong desire that the honour of constructing the tun might fall to the lot of the other. But Feter, the privy councillor, kept himself quite cheerful, and secretly rejoiced beforehand in the success of his well-laid plan, and the certainty of his victory for he already had the bishops favourite ram in his stable, and how could Conrad venture to tell the truth, when his doing so must draw upon the wrath of his master, and deprive him of his bread for ever! So reasoned the privy councillor; meanwhile Conrad appeared driving his flock across tho castle yard, leter smiled triumphantly, for already he fancied he could trace fear and anxiety at work in Conrads countenance. That evening noram came hounding up to bishop Henry, to receive his accustomed portion. Where is Harm? inquired the bishop, with a scrutinizing look I have sold him, cried Conrad nowit .10 IS A IS.

151 CIEillAA, Having purchased and removed to that wolf known and long established tavern stand sign of the Leopard,) kept for many yonrs by his father in East King streot, in the city of Lancaster, op. posito the Lancaster Bank, intends to continue it as a house of PUBLIC ENTERTAINMENT. The establishment is large and commodious the rooms are spacious and well furnished his Table will be supplied witli the best the market nf-fords, nnd his Bar with superior liquors; in is provided with every thing requisite toaccom date travellers and others, in a comfortable and agreeable manner. No exertions shall be wanting to render general satisfaction; and ho hopesj by strict attention, to retain the customers of tho house, nnd to merit and receive a liberal share of public patronage. Lancaster, April 12, 1832.

105-Gms. ShcrilPs Sale. By virtue of a writ of Venditioni Exponas to me directed, will be sold by public vendue, on Saturday tho 6th day of October next, at the pub-lie house of Christian Conestoga town-ship, Lancaster county, twenty-two acres ofland, more ro less, situated inConestoga township, in said county, adjoining lands of Christian Kendig and the heirs of Tobias Stehman dc. ceased. Sale to commence at 10 oclock in the fore, noon.

Seized and taken in execution as tho pro-perty of Jacob Fehl, and to he sold by ADAM BARE, Sheriff. Sheriffs Office, Lancaster. 126-ts. Sept. 6, 1832.

Chipped live Woods and JjJlUST received by the subscriber, 20 bbls sdt chip pod and ground Logwood, Fuslic, Nic. ragua, Brazil, Bar wood, Saunders, Camwood Barberry root Logwood, Fustic, Brazil, and Nic ragua wood, in stick. ALSO, 2 cases orange cold Shellac ofa very su perior quality. 3 carboys triple Aquafortis, 6 carboys oil Vitriol, Anatto, Salt of Tartar, Muriatic Acid, Galls, Verdegris, Green Copperas, Alcohol, Manufacturers, Fullers, Dyers, and other wishing to purchase, will find it to their interest to call at tho Medical and Chemical Drug Store of the subsreiber, who is determined to sell every article at the very lowest prizes. 1 J.

F. HEINITSH, a few doors west of the Farmers' Bank, A nn i oo-i King Street, Lancas Ur August 23, 1832. 124- tf- is out Honesty is the best policy that is my motto, my lord bishop, as you know; arid it shall always, so it please heaven, remain my motto. Peters face lengthened but bishop Henry exclaimed with an angry countenance and a threatening voice Why did you sell him without telling me? I would have given you his price ten times told. Do you not know PROCLAIM ATIOIV.

WHEREAS, in and by an act of the General Assembly of this Slate entitled, An act to regulute the General Elections within this Commonwealth, enacted February 15, 1799, it is enjoined on me to give public notice of suo. olection to be held, and to enumerate in such nh tice what officer ure to be eloctcd, ADAM BARE, Sheriff of tho county of Lancaster, do therofnro hereby make known, and give this pub. lie notico to the doctors of the said county of Lancaster, that a GEJS'ERJIIjEIjECTIOJY will he held in said county, on the SECOND TUESDAY IN OCTOBER, NEXT, (being the 9th) at the several districts, composed of the following townships, viz in the 1st District, composed of the city of Lancas. ter, Lancaster township, and those parts ol IJomp. field and Manor not included in tho 18th and 23d districts, at the court house in said city.

2n DisTRicT, r.omposcd of the township of Dru. more, at the house of Philip Housekeeper, in said township. 3d District, composed of parts of the town-ships of Mountjoy and Donegal, at the house ol George Rodsecker, in Elizabethtown. 4th District, composod of part of Earl town. Rhip, at the house of Anthony E.

Roberts, (former ly Isaac Ellmakcrs,) in New Holland. 5th District, composed of the township E. lizabeth and part of Warwick, at the house lately occupied by John Winters, and now by John Erb, in Elizabeth township. Gtii District, composod of the township of Slrasburg, at the house late of Michael Rhino in tho borough of Strasburg. 7tii District, composed of part of the township of Raplio nnd part of Warwick, at tho house occupied by Emanuel Dcyor, in Manhoim.

8th District, composed of the township of Salisbury, at tho bouse now occupied by Barton Henderson, in said township. 9th District, composed of part of the township ofCocalico, boundary line same as last year, at the house lately occupied by Jacob Stable, in Reamstnwn. 10th District, composed of part of the township of Donegal, at the public school house in the village of Maytown. 11th District, composed of the township of Carnacrvon, and part of the township of Earl, at the house lately occupied by David Williams, in Churehtown. 12th District, composed of the township'of Mnrtic, at tho house now occupied by Charles Meredith, in said township.

13th Distf.ict, composed of the township of Bart, at the house lately occupied by Nathan Thompson, innkeeper, in said township. 14th District, composed of the township of Coleiain, at the house of William Barkley, inn keeper, in said township. 15th District, composed of the township of Little Britain, at the house late of Robert Campbell in said township. I th District, composed of part of Warwick tow ship, at the house occupied by John Kauffman) in the village of Liliz. 17th District, composed of the borough of Marietta, and part of Donegal township, at the public school house, in tho borough of Marietta.

18th District, composed of West Hempfield, at the Town Hall, in the borough of Columbia. 19th District, composed of the township of Sadshury, at the house lately occupied by Stephen Hall, in said township. 20th District, composed of tho township of Leacock, at the house lately occupied by Daniel Grove, Jr. miller, in said township. 21st District, composed of the township of Brecknock, at the house occupied hy John Swi-gert, in said township.

22d District, -composed of parts of the townships of Raplio, Mountjoy and Donegal, at the public school house in the town of Mountjoy. 23d District, composed of parts of the town-ships of East Hempfield, at the house now occupied by Frederick Smith, in tho village of Petersburg. 24th District, composed of the township of Lampoter, at the house of Benjamin Witmor-25th District, composed of the township of Conestoga, at the house of John Kendig, in said ownship. 26th District, composed of part of Manor, the boundary line the same as last year, at the Upper School House in the borough of Washington. 27th District, composed of part of the townships of Earl and Cocalico, boundary line same as last year, at the public house of John Gross, at Ephrata, Cocalico township.

28th District composed of part of W. Donegal township, at the house occupied by George Blattenberger in Bainbridge. 29th District, composed of tho township of Manheim, at the house of William Forney, in Neffsville. At which time and place will be elected. One Afi'sow 1ov cviuit oT eimsYv ania.

Tin eti MtimbtYs of Congress. One SenoAor. SIn. ei'esentwtiy es iwVhe General AssemfjYj, 0 ne ommis sinner to serre for ttvree ears, Inft. one Commissioner, to serrefor one 'jear in tie room of iVLicimel NI us-seiman, Cst.

resigned. Tnv director of Ue oor Undone Auditor. Slieriflg Sale. By virtue of a writ of Venditioni Exponas to me directed, will be sold hy public vendue, on 1 liursday the 4th day of October next, at the public house of John Hamilton, in Bainbridge four lots of ground in that part of Bainbridge, West Donegal township, Lancaster county, called "Centreville," numbered in the general plan the same Nos. 2, 3 and 4, bounded on tho west by the Susquehanna River, on the East by Front street, on tho south by Water street and lands of Jacob Long And No.

28 adjoining Front st. Jacob Engle and John Smith. On No. 3 and 4 are erected a large two-story Slone Tavern House, about fifty feet in front and 45 feet back, a one story log weatherboarded house, log kitchen, stone stabling and frame Sheds, with other improvements thereon erected. Sale to commence at 9 oclock in the forenoon.

Seized and taken in Execution as the property of Andrew Bateman, deceased, in the hands of his administratrix, and to be sold by ADAM BARE, Sheriff. Sheriffs Office, Lancaster, i 126-ts Sept. 6, 1832. Those of our render who are familiar with ih poetry Lord Byron, will doubtlusa reeollect hit Ode lo JV-filun Bonaparte," written after the fall of that wonder ful man. To this Ode ha afterwardi added three atan aaa more, which however, have never appeared in any puhliahed edition of hie worke.

Mr. Moore givae them in hie Life of lord Byron, with the remark, that, for the Just tribute they contain to Washington, they are worthy being proaerved. They are ae follow I There wai a day there wee an hour When oarth was Gaula Gaul thine When that immeasurable power Unaated to resign, Had been an at of purer fame Than gathers round Marengos name, And gilded thy decline Through the long twilight of all time, Despite some passing clouds of crime. But thou forsooth must be a king And don the purplo vest, As if that foolish robe could wring Remembrance from thy breast. Where is that faded garment where The gewgaws thou wert fond ft) wear, The star the string the crest 1 Tain, frnward child of empire say, Are all thy playthings snatched away 7 Where may the wearied eye repose When gazing on the great Where neither guilty glory grows, Nor despicable stale? Yes one the first the last the best The Cincinnati! of tho West, Whom envy dared not hate, Bequeathed the name ofWashington, To make man blush there was but One TIII1 LONGEST DAY.

By Woodsworth. Summer ebbs each day that follows Is a reflux from on high, Tending to the darksome hollows Where the frosts of winter lie. He who governs the creation, In this providence assignd Such a gradual declination To the life of human kind. Yet we mark it not; fruits redden, Fresh flowers blow, as flowers have blown, And the heart la loathe to dcadden Hopes that she so long bath known. Be thou wiser, youthful maiden Arid when thy decline shall come, Let not flowers, nor boughs fruit-laden, Hide the knowledge of thy doom.

Now, een now, ere wrappd in slumlier, Fix thine eyes upon the sea That absorbs time, space and lumber Look towards eternity! Follow thou the flowing river, Ou whose breast are thithor borne All deceivd, and each deceiver Through the gates of night and morn Through the years successive portals Through the bounds which many a star Marks, noljmindless of frail mortals, When his light returns from far. Thus when thou with time has travelld Towrds the mighty gulf of things, And the mazy stream unravelld With thy best imaginings Think, if thou on beauty leanest, Think how pitiful that stay, Did not virtue give the meanest Charms superior to decay. Duty, like a strict preceptor, Sometimes frowns or seems to frown Choose her thistle for thy sceptre, While thy brow youths roses crown. From Foreign Tales and Traditions. Honesty the ISest Policy.

STORY OF THE NORTH OF GERMANY. Before the castle of Gruningen, upon the Bode, one clear summer evening, the bishop Henry of Ilalherstadt waa seated with a foreign prelate who had been his his guest for a month. The posset-drink stood before them in two mighty flagons. They had been discoursing from ten oclock in the morning, when they sat down to dinner, about the huge wine-tun which a bishop on the Rhine baj just got constructed, and were agreed in the opinion that it became every ecclesiastical prince, who would confer a becoming splendour on his court, to possess a similar tun. The affair was quite settled by both of them, except as to its execution and their conversation began now to be interrupted by yawns, and to flag on in monosyllables.

It chanced, as good fortune would have it, that the shepherd Conrad passed by, driving his well washed flock across the castle yard where bishop Henry used to review them every evening. I salute you, my lord bishop Good evening, Conrad but where is Harm? Conrad whistled, and a beautiful large ram bounded up first to the shepherd and then to the bishop, who caressed the animal and fed him with some crumbs which he had kept for him. The bishop exchanged a few words with the shepherd, and inquired if his wedding-day was at hand. Conrad shrugged his shoulders and passed on with his flock. Bishop Henry now extolled the beautiful ram which he declared he would not part with for any thing in the world, and then he turned his eulogistn on the good SUPERIOR rji' JljlUST received 3 casks MaynarA? Noyess Superior Black and Red Liquid Ink.

in 4 1 1 and i Pint Bottles. For Sale! wholeeanj retail, at tho lowest rates, at JOHN F. LONGS ug anl Chemical Store, a tie a ortl Queen Street Lancaster. August 16, 1832. 123-6ts.

should he put to the triul within three days. The two dignitaries then parted for tho night, right glad to have found something to ninuse them for two or three days to come. The foreign bishop, before he went to hod, held, as his custom was, a consultation with his confident Peter, who was nominally his servant, and occasionally his fool, hut in fact possessed a truer claim to the title of his privy councillor, than many others enjoying higher titles nnd places. Peter had always some shrewd advice to give in every emeigen-ry, whether temporal or spiritual. lie was ncoustoined to hear, to see, and some-limes even to think for his master without any one knowing it.

He hnd done so on Ibis occasion hut ho seemed little disposed to talk this evening, for tho word rogue, which had escaped his masters lips during the conversation just narrated, had put him in had humour, and it was only by the promise of a new scarlet cap, in the event of the wager being won, that hi master got him to open his lips. After some satirical remarks on the enormous cost of a wine-tun which should contain ono hundred and fifty barrels lit to exhaust more than half the revenues of a bishopric he undertook to find out how a gin might he set for the new phauiix of honesty, Conrad. Peter commenced' his operations with the rising of the sun and before dinner-hour was able to report to his master that Conrad was in love with the fair Elizabeth, and that she would not listen to his proposals till lie should possess a little cottage of his own, both being very poor. The active Peter had already spoken to Elizabeth, and found her quite ready to assist in his enterprise he therefore only required a handful of glittering silver pieces from his master to gain the bet. The bishop gave him as much as he wished, and sat down to dinner with good hopes of the wine-tun.

Meanwhile Peter has taken his way hack to the fair Elizabeth lie shows her the shining coins wioh almost covered her little table, and a bargain is quickly struck between them Peter agreeing to purchase for her a cottage, if she brought him what he wanted. The following morning Elizabeth, soon after sunrise, went to cut grass at a place hich she knew Conrad must pass with with his flock. As soon as the latter perceived her at a distance, he flew, accompanied by Harm, to meet her, sat down beside her, repeated all his former vows and protestations of love. But Elizabeth answered her lover very coolly, remarking that she had heard all that a thousand times over, and if he had nothing to tell her of a little cottage of his own, he already knew her answer. Conrad was about to take his leave much dejected, when a half-smiling glance from Elizabeth induced him to inquire why she was so cruel to him, and what she wished him to do for her.

For the jokes sake let us see whether you really are serious in your love for me, said Elizabeth. The favourite ram of the bishop hnd meanwhile pressed between her Conrad, and now stood eating bread from her hands. If I desire you to give me your ram that I may sell him Conrads heart sunk within him. Sadly lie replied Any thing in this world but this if the bishop did not in the evening get Harm to feed, there would be a pretty disturbance. Take the best pet-sheep iri the whole flock, take all the fifty belonging lo me, only that single ram you cannot have.

Look said Eliza, beth, you men are all alike. Away with your fifty sheep even so small a pleasure as this my lover refuses me 1 Truly he would he a precious husband to me when the honey-moon was over Away to your bishop let him feed his ram, and do you leave me alone They disputed thus a long while Conrad shed tears in his anger, and Elizabeth at last confessed that she had sold the ram for the house they had so often wished to. possess, ami added, that she must deliver him up that very day, cost what it might, as she had pledged her word and could not hear the idea of being called a liar. She then shed tears, lamenting that this unhoped for pleasure of being able to get a house in which she and Conrad might live comfortably with their children, should be thus blasted. She.

asked if sheep were not every day dying, if none were ever lost, if none were ever stolen, if the wolf never devoured one, and so on. At last love conquered Conrad piotnised to deliver her the ram before noon, and Elizabeth promised to become his wedded wife in a month. Elizabeth walked quickly on to the town, nnd Conrad gazed wistfully after her; the pleasure lie felt at being her accepted lover was not a little damped by the idea of the interrogations which he must undergo from his kind master, in whose service he had been hitherto so comfortable, and who was so very fond of the ram. He now stood alone in the field where Elizabeth had been cutting grass, with his eyes fixed on the ground. At last he struck his crook into the earth, placed his coat upon it, and his cap above it and began a dialogue which Harm occasionally interrupted by his movements with tho figure thus constructed, which lie meant should represent the bishop.

Good evening, my lord bishop! Thank you, Conrad, where is Harm? Harm, my lord bishop why lie is lost; indeed he has wandered somewhere. At this moment, while Conrad was thus speaking, Harm pressed through between his legs to examine the figure to which he saw his master making so many profouni reverences. Conrad, Conrad continued the shepherd, in his fanciful inter locutorship; Harm knows his home Harm could not lose himself! That wil not do. Another conversation, in which Conrac tried to represent the ram as stolen, Harm interrupted by a violent blow with whic i he meant to answer the bows he saw his A STRAY Came to the premises of the subscriber, in Lampeter township Lancaster county, about half a mile from Witmnrs bridge, on the Philadelphia turnpike road, sometime in the month of June last, .1 ISIll.VMZEElP i SJIjIj, with long horns, about three years old. The owner is requested to call for him, prove pro perty, pay charges and take iin away.

DANIEL DONER. Sept. 6, 1832. 12G-4ls, Public Safe, In pursuance of the last will and testament of John Yundt, late of Elizabeth township, Lancaa ter county, deceased, will he sold by public ven on Saturday the 6 th day of October next, on the premises, now occupied by George Shcafier one mile north ofthe village of Litiz, a valuable plantation or T11A.CT or LAXl), late the estate of John undt, deceased, and generally known under the name of Yundts Warwick Place. Tho whole tract is divided into nun JO U1 Hear me, my lord bishop, said Conrad.

Elizabeth tempted me, as Eve tempted Adam and Elizabeth was tempted by a rogue, as Eve was by the foul fiend. If he gives me back my ram, I will not reveal his name. Peter turned angrily away, for gone were.all his glittering pieces, and the scarlet cap besides and now the ram himself was gone also! Elizabeth, continued Conrad, had sold Harm before telling me, otherwise he would never have been sold by me; but, as matters stood, I was obliged to give him to her, however sorry I was for it, else she would have been called a liar, and she is now my betrothed. That is the naked truth, my lord bishop do now with me what you please what is done is done, only do jiot punish Elizabeth a poor weak woman easily seduced by any tempter. Bishop Henry would have begun to scold, but the other bishop, casting jin angry glance on Peter, who now withdrew himself, exclaimed I have lost the wager that was the trial So Bishop Henrys wrath was assuaged by the pleasure of having wort the wager but the honesty of Conrad afforded his master more gratification than even the wine-tun, for it taught him also the power of love, and what love can do with men.

Yes exclaimed both the bishops, Honesty is the best policy! And Bishop Ilenry added As a reward of your honesty I will be at the expense of your wedding, and half the flock shall he yours. And, added the foreign prelate, your darling Harm shall he restored to you again, and the cottage you shall also retain as a christening-gift from me lo your first child. Thus the bishop who lost the wager was led to get the large wine-tun constructed which formerly attracted so many travellers to Gruningen and which now lies upon the Spiegelsberg near Ilalberstadt. THE LAWS ASSED at the last Session of the Legislature S-fhave been received ut the Prothonotarys Office, and are ready for distribution, persons entitled to copies, are requested to call and receipt for the same, according to law. CHRISTN.

BACHMAN, Proth'y. Prolhonotary's Office, Lancaster, August 16, 1832. 124 5t. twelve lots, to suit purchasers, containi lows 50 per 90 J45 113 144 52 No. 1.

2. 3. 4. 5. 6.

No. 7. 8. 9. 10.

11. 12. 4 acres 4 2 2 3 4 fol. 158 per. 155 116 107 143 28 NOTICE.

EjTEHE subscriber, for the purpose of collecting a large amount of money due to him from various sources, has been induced to make a temporary suspension of business. Ho therefore respectfully informs his customers and the public, that his VICTUALLING ESTABLISHMENT was closed on the 1st dayof August. All persons indebted are requested to make immediate payment, and all those having claims will please present them for settlement. All accounts not set-tied before the 1st of October, will be placed in the hands of a proper officer for collection. Grateful for the many favours received from his friends, lie takes this opportunity of returning his thanks, and hopes upon resuming his business to merit a share of their patronage.

JACOB KAUFFMAN. JOHN A. MESSENKQP, jjEGS to inform the public that be has rented settle above establishment from Mr. Kauffman, and that the business will in future be conducted by him. Ho therefore respectfully solicits a continuance of the patronage so long bestowed upon he establishment, and assures the public that no txertion will be spared to give satisfaction, Lancaster, August 2.

211t-7 This property adjoins lands of Henry Enk, Jacob Erb, Abraham Iluber, and others. i -0t. 1,1 ronts on the roaI leading from Litiz to Yundts mill. About 82 acres thereof is cleared land, under good fences, and in a good state of cultivation, with about eight acres of meadow and a sufficiency of running water. Tho remainder is woodland.

The improvements are a two story log Dwelling' House, A STONE SWISSER BARN Limekiln, and other outhouses. Lot No. 2 is about one half cleared land, with a stream of water running through the same; and the remainder is covered with heavy timber, a great part whereof is chesnut. Of Lot No. 3, which fronts on the beforemcn-tioned road, about ten acres are excellent' woodland and the cleared land is under goon fences.

The remaining nine are 1VCODLOTS not surpassed in quality by any in the neighborhood. The Title in the land is clear of all incumbrance. And on Saturday the 13th day of October next, will be sold by public vendue, on the premises in West Donegal township, about three miles iron: Bainbridge, and the same distance from Elizabethtown, on the Conoy creek, 1 aIvvaYAc WaivtatioH, containing between 60 and 70 acres of land, adjoining lands of Jacob Gish, Samuel Bossier, Jacob llorst and others. The improvements are a large three-story with three pair of French burrs, one pair of ping, and one pair of shelling stones, A ONE-STORY LOG CLast Notice. 43 .411 persons yet indebted to the late firm of J.

P. ItEITZEL, are hereby requested to make payment on or before the first of October next to the subscriber, surviving partner of the firm. All accounts remaining unsettled on that day, will be placed in the hands of a magistrate for collection, without respect to persons. PHILIP ItEITZEL. Sept.

1732. 126-3ts. Dwelling House, AL Tho subscriber offers at private sale a tract of fir strata lumd, containing eighty five ncres, situated in Rapho township, Lancaster county, one mile from Sport-ghill, adjoining lands of Abraham Cassel, Christian Frick, Jacob Brubaker, and others. The improvements are a two-story stone Jill 'LLLIX'G HOUSE, Swissser Barn, a Corncrib, and other outbuildings. About twenty-two acres of it are first-rale Woodland and there is an Orchard of choice fruit trees on the tract, and running water in nearly all the fields.

The whole is under good fences, and in a high state of cultivation. The property will be sold on reasonable terms, if application be made soon to the owner. JACOB EAR1SMAN. August 23, 1832. 123-6ts, And in and by an act of General Assembly of this State, passed March 17, 1806, it is directed that the Inspectors of the said Genera! Election shall bo chosen by ballot, on the Friday next preceding the first Tuesday in October, (being the 28th day ofSeptember,) and the election for such Inspector shall be held at such place ineach township, ward or district, as is appointed by law for that purpose, by tho respective constables; who are required to give at least one weeks notice of such election, assisted by two qualified citizens chosen by such citizens qualified to vote, as shall be then present and in case of the neglect, refusal, death or absence of a constable, his duties are to be performed by the supervisor of each township.

And it is also, in and by the first mentioned act, required, that the inspectors be at the places of their districts, on the day of the General Election aforesaid, at 9oclock in the forenoon, to do and perform the several duties lequired and enjoined on them, in and by the said act. The return judges ofthe several Election Districts, are to meet at tho court house in the city of Lancaster, on Friday, the 12th day of October next, at 1 1 oclock, A. M. with certificates of the election in their respective Districts, to perform the duty required of them by law. And in and by an act of the General Assembly passed the 2d day of April, A.

D. 1821, itisenac-ted and declared, That any person who shall hold any office or appointment of profit or trust under the government of the United States, whether commissioned officer or otherwise, a subordinate officer or agent, or who is or shall be employed under the legislative, executive or judiciary department of the United States; and also that every member of Congress, is by law incapable of holding or exercising at the same time the office or appointment of judge, inspector or clerk of any election in this state. Dated at Lancaster, the 30th day of August, ADAM BARE. Sheriff. Kew England Farmer, AND HORTICULTURAL JOURNAL.

This is a weekly paper'devoled to agriculture, gardening, and rural economy edited by Thomas G. Fessenden, assisted by various agricultural writers, and by the preservations of the best pracitcal farmers in New England. It is printed in a quarto form, (paged) making a valume of 416 pages annually, to which a title page aud index are furnished gratis. This journal has been published for nine years during which time the most assi-ntous exertions have been made by the Editor to niaka acceptable and useful to the farmer and the horticullu raiist. From the increasing number and respectability of as correspondents, and the incans now at the command ofthe Editor, the Publisher feels a confidence in recommending it to the favorable notice of the public as a journal with regard to whose future character they will not be disappointed.

By a vote of the Board of Visitors ofthe Botanic Garden at Cambridge, the intelligent Curator of that establishment has been requested to make known, through the New England Fanner, the details and results of his experiments in various horticultural subjects the choice of soil, and situation, with regaid to various plants, and by a vote ofthe Massachusetts Horticultural Society, all communications on horticultural subjects, addressed to the President, are to be published regularly in the New England Famrer, so that this ournal will contain the complete Transactions of th? Society. By concentrating all these advantages, it is though that the volumes of the New England Farmer will contain bo large a collection of useful facts and experiments connected with agriculture and its kindred branches of gardening, orcharding, fitc. as to be found worthy a place in the Library of every farmer. A weekly report of the sales ofthe cattle at Brighton the state of the markets, crops, and occasionally drawings of agricultural im piemen1 will be found in this journal. Tqe New Fngland Farmer is published every Wednesday evening at the low price of $3, 00 per annum, from which a discount of 50 cents is made to those who pay an advance.

It will not be sent to new subscribers at a distance without payment being niadem advance. Conrad, who he said, was honesty itself. The foreign bishop laughed aloud, for travel into distant countries, and a frequent stay at foreign courts, had filled nim with universal distrust of man. He averred that it was impossible to find a thoroughly honest servant, and least of all at the court of a bishop. They were all he said, combined to cheat their masters, and all more or less rogues.

Bishop Henry eagerly disputed this assertion and extolled the virtues of the good people over whom he swayed the crosier, and and above all his shepherd Conrad, who, as he said, had never told a lie or deceived any in his whole lifetime. Never told a lie Never deceived his master? repeated the stranger bishop in a tone of irony. No answered bishop Henry; he never, has; and never will! Never re-echoed the foreign ecclesiastic, what will you bet After several propositions, the two bishops agreed on the conditions first, that the stake should be an immense tun, capable of containing one hundred and fifty barrels of wine, and, secondly, that Conrad, without being made aware of the wager, a large brick Stillbouse, with water pipes for leading the water into the same a commodious SWISSER BARN, a large Stable, Ilogstable, Smokehouse, and other outbuildings a young THRIVING ORCHARD of the choicest fruit trees is on the i tract, and a well with neverfailing Ra- ter between the house and the barn. At the same time and place will be sold, OJVE LOT OF GNOZAVIJ, the town of Bainbridge, near the Susquehanna a river, on which a one story DWELLING HOUSE is erected. The above described property will be shown to such as wish to purchase, by applying to Jacob Yundt, living at Yundts mill, near Litiz, to Curtis Sellers residing at the mill in West Donegal township, or to Joseph Horst, in the town of Bainbridge.

Said Sales will commence at one oclock in the afternoon of said days when due attendance will be given, and the conditions of sale made known by the Executors. JACOB YUNDT, MARTIN WEI DM AN Sept-13, 1832. 127-ts. COCALICO 3IILLSTONES manufactured by the subscribers, (exclusive lessees of the Real Cocalico Quarries), which are celebrated for grinding Corn, Rye and Plaister, and warranted superior to any other for those purposes. They also manufacture millstones for grinding Paints, Drugs, Bark and Snufl and for Oilmills Clovermills, Rubbers Ac.

Orders will be promptly attended to and stones will be delivered, if required. WM. Sl JOS. KONIGMACHER, Ephrata, Lancaster Co. Pa.

August 23, 1832. 124-3 in.