Lancaster Examiner from Lancaster, Pennsylvania • 4

Sheriffs Sale. all their greatness, and to all theirjdignity which their position might justly command. They may frown upon colleges tkey may abuse them they tnay starve theni they may scatter them to the winds blit they only sink themselves the lower in ijbe general scale of humanity. Instead oflraining their own sons to illustrate their ntmes ant to adorn the commonwealth, they'will be come the spoil and the scorn of ecry Eu ropean or Eastern adventurer yho may choose to settle among them. For they -Wlt "ditionl Exponas, to WL 17 public vendue, on Thursday, tlie 16th day of January next, at the 0aPVJJ ofthe Black Horse) New Pnwdonco, Martick township, the fob lowing real property, viz Lot ot Gtovmd, situated In Drumore township, Lancaster bounty, containing six acres, more or less, adjoining lands ofllonry VVhitestick, Martin Bear, and the State iimi'cr ar ercted, a tWo story LOO HOUSE, a frame BARN, an Orchard and other improvements.

Sale to commonco at 12 oclock noon. Seized ana tuken execution os the property of Chris-tian Chreamer, and to ho sold by cm. DAVID MILLER, Sheriff. Sheriffs Office, i Luncustor. Doc.

24, 1833. 194-ts. PROCliAMATIOlY. ns much i will suf- For th Lancaster Examiner, 8 A Y. Dim through the night of the taut) tituoui yoars A sabbath dawn Africa sppeari Then shall hnr neclt from servilo yoke ba freed, And heeling art to hideout trmt tnoeeed At homo the bondt ofpeece her tribes shell bind, Commerce abroad espouse them with mankind, While pare Religion hands shall build and bless The church of Qod amidst the wilderness.

Nor in Iho isles and Africe alone, Ite th Redeemers cross and triumph known! Father of Mercies speed the promis'd hour Thy kingdom come with all-restoring powr; Truth, Tirtue, knowledge, spread from pole to pole, As round the world the ocean wators roll 2 Hope wait the morning of colestial light, Time plumes bit wing for everlasting flight 1 Unchanging seasons have their march begun illineal year are hastening to the tun Seen though thick cloud by Faiths transpiercing eyes, The Ntw Creation sbinei in purer skies. AH hail the age of crime and suffering ends The reigq of righteousness from heaven descen fc Vengeance for ever sheathes the afflicting Death is destroyd, and Paradise restord Man, rising from the ruins of hi All, Is en with God, and God is All in All CAMELEON profeS' cannot interdict the talent and learning from abroad fice to discharge those public sionul functions to which they selves be totally inadequate. I have been pleading the ca mersand mechanics for some te mld them- GREAT LITERARY ENTERPRISE." IVew Year of Waldics Circulating1 Library. PROSPECTUS OF TWO NEW VOLUMES. A Joar has now elapsed since tho subscriber introduced the new mothod of publishing books In a periodical form, Uo as to transportable by mail.

Sanguine aa was his belief of tho advantages, to all classes, of this experiment, its success lias moro than equallod his expectations, 4nd lie will entor upon a second year with ronewed ener gy and assiduity. Experience has suggested im provemonte which have been already adopted and tiiers, as they offor, will be introduced in the course of the ensuing volumes, tobding to give additional interest and pormanent value to tho enterprise. int jlas do no, howovor, is sufficient evidence of what may he again exocutod, and the subscriber boliovos that amoro recapitulation of facto will be sufficient to produco conviction of the advantages of his mode oi publication', on the minds of those who may not yet have taken the subject into considoiation. Hie following works save act ly been published in the course of tho srtyear ft ho small sum of FIVE DOLLARS' VOL Waldstoin, or tho Swodes in Prnguo, a novel by Madame Pichler. 1 Memoirs of Count Lavallotle, written by himsolf.

Six months in America, by Godfrey T. Vigno. Klosterheim, or tliiVfBejjue, a novel, by the English Opium Eater. The Hill and tile Vallojr, a tale by Harriet Mar tineau. Travels in Peru, by Edmund Temple.

Lafayette and Louis B. Sarrans The Gentle Recruit, a tale, by the author ofthe Subaltern. se of far or dozen years past. Because upon tlnm, as en HERE AS, the honorablo Walter Frank lin, Esq. Prosidont ofthe Courts of Com mon Ploss, of the Second Judicial District ennsylvania, ronsioting of tho counties of York and Lancaster, Justice ofthe Courts of Over am.

lerminer and General Jail Delivery, and Qua r. sr Set atom of tho Peace in tho Said District, and Samuel and John Liciitner, Esquires, Assort fiSE theJ C.ourt of Common Picas, in and for kesMy of Lansnstor and Assistant JuBt.cea oWeourts et Oyer and Terminer and Generai DoJW aod Quarter Sessions of the Peace, hi and for saM dounly ofLancaster have issuod thoir Precept, to me requi-r ng mo among other things, to make pabllo Proclamation throghout my Bailiwick, that Court A and Conoral Jail Delivery; Quarter Sessions ofthe. Peace and Jail Deli very, will commence at the city of Lancaster, jm att'd for ttVo patriotic this re-they lead put down To Sale or Went, That wed known property latoiy occupiod by John Mioshy, deed. situated on the Harrisburg turnpike road, near the village of Mounljoy, lam. caster county, containing about ten acres of land with a large TVYO-STORY stone Lwelthig II ovise, lightened, judicious, independer; citizens, depend the destinies public.

The question is, shall or bn led Khali they arrest an the factious spirit of unprincipled ambition or shall they tamely lend themselves as the instruments and tiie victims ofils desperate and treasonable purposes? Tlie crisis has arrived when the people must speak and act wisely untJ resolutely, or their n-bility in. speak and to act, with decisive efficacy, will be lost forever. The lawyers are now our sole political guides and instructors. They engross the learning of the country; I mean all that of which precept, PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, nflPneJns 1 i i thereon, an excollent barn, stabling and other necessary outbuildings, an Orchard of all kinds ofgraftcd fruit, and a well ofneverfniling wator with a pump in it near the door. This property is exceedingly well calculated for any kind of public business, Possossion can bo given of part of tho dwelling house this fall, and ofthe wliolo on the first day of April next.

A distillery and a dwelling house connected physician. She answered in as few words ns possible, then sighing and weeping, she exclaimed, Ah, air, my disorder arises from too profound a cause the medica art has no remedy for it. am the mother, the unliuppy mother of two unfortunate children. My own misfortunes and those of my offspring, have already pierced this heart too deeply. Death alone can put an end to my misery but even death itself mn'-es me shudder, on account of the wretchedness to which my poor children will be abandoned.

Here her tears flowed in greater abundance. She exposed to him all her anxieties, which this supposed physician concealed all previous knowledge of, and which drew fresh tears from him. After a short phufto, Take heart, said he, do not dospair for all this. God will not abandon you. I feel for your distressed situation.

But assuredly there is a Providence, you will not bo forsuken. Ihink at present of preserving a life so precious to your children. Have you a morsel of paper on which I can write a prescription She instantly tore a leaf from littio book with which her younger son, a child about seven years of age, and who was at tin: foot of the bed, was amusing himself. The stranger, as soon as ho had written, said, his remedy will begin your recovc-ty; if nescessary, we will administer a tetter, fn a little time I hope your health will be re-established. lie left the bil-ct tipon the table and went away.

Soon after, the elder sou came in. My dear mother, said lie, lake heart, God hi3 had compassion on us. See what a gentleman has generously given me this morning. Here is enough for many days. I have been after a physician, who will arrive in a moment.

Silence your sorrows and console yourself. Ah, my son, replied the mother, corne here and let me embrace thee. Heaven bless thy innoeencc. Oh may it long protect thee Look at the receipt on the tabic. Go and fetch me the prescription.

The son took the scrap of paper and reading it hastily, was struck with amazement. He examined it from tlio beginning, read it again and again, and then cried out, Ah mother, what is this? rPhe mother, astonished, seized it from his hand, and reading it with eagerness, Heavens! said she, the Emperor I In uttering this, thrcceipt dropped from her hand, and she fell back speecidesa and fainted away. The billet was an order from the Empe-ror, Joseph in which ho assigned her in of I not lion the AMBITION. Hr John Esq. Ive lovd to hear the war-hom cry, And panted at the drums deep toll And held my breath while flowing high Ive seen our starry banner fly, At challenging the haughty sky.

They went like battle oer my soul, For I was so ambitious then, burn to be he slave of men. Saratoga, by the same. A Family Tour in South Hilland, by Col. Batty. P.vnlnile t.

Lives and Exploits of learning which I. breegh, to bear on nnneclnJ therewith, adjoining the above property, will be undersigned Executors. ETThe Executors are authorized to sell this properly at private sale, or to rent it, as they may udgo boat. Persons wishing to view it, may all on either of the subscribers. JOHN MIESHY, SAMUEL STRiCKLEn, Executors.

October 3, 182-3ms RoCLrdor and Aldermen of hit City ofLancaster, in the said County, and all the iho68 a lr.PaCj tlle Ooronor and Constable" ofthe said City and County ofLancaster th they be then and there, in tbeirown pioporpe sons wfth their rolls, rocoids, examines inquisitions, and other their remembrances to' mmm Lancaster, are to te ihe la count? of against them as stell be just prosecuW A. D. I833! P'ancastor Uie 19th day ofDecember N. B. Punctual Srt.

bosses will hereafter be expected anH )Vlt s.S. SSS'S-r peace are part.cularly requested to return thl recoinizan'ia return their recognizanzes, on the Ive stood and seen on mnunfain height A standard sw tying far and free, And loved it like -the conquering flight Of angels floating vide and bright, Above the storm, a'jove the fight, When nations warrd for liberty-. And thought I heard the battle cry Of trumpets in the sky. Heal state, at Public gale. Ive railed upon the dull blue deep, And shoutedlo the eagles soaring, And hung me from a rocky s'eep, When all but spirits were asleep, And oh my very soul would leap, To hear the gallant waters roaring.

week Esf'uir. Attorney, that Bills of IdiTmentZ yleTel? brentt0 the Grand Jury thBt" trial ofnffictments immUediafelylr" Dec. 19, 1833. But I am strangely altered now I love no more the bugles voice The rushiug wave the plunging prow The mountain with his clouded brow The thunder when the blue skies bow, And all the sons of God rejoice. Ive learnd to dream of tears and sighs.

And shadowy hair and timid eyes. MAYORS COURT PROCLAMATION On Friday tho 10th day of January next, at two oclock in tho afternoon, will be sold by pub. lie sale, at the tavern of Jacob Lichty, in the borough ofColumbia, Lancaster county, Two Lots of Ground, situated in the said borough Columbia, numbered 2 and 3, in the general plan of the town. On which is erected a two story TATER1V HOUSE, a STABLE and various other improvements. There is a well of good water on the premises noar the dwelling.

This property is now, and has been fbr several ears occupied by John TrlnUp-, as a public louse. It is directly fronting on the Lancaster and Columbia turnpike and is near the Penn-sylvania rail road. Possession will be given on the first of April next and an indisputable title will be made by tho present owner immediately after the sale, if required. JOSEPH MEETCH, by his agent and Attorney in fact. Z.

McLENEGAN. Dec. 12, 1833. 192-ts. The Columhia Spy and the Marietta Advocate" copy the above till day of sale, and charge this office.

The Sick Widow. A MORAL TALC. Translated from an admired Italian Author. the Mayor, Recorder, and two the A'derbmn or ustices of the pcaco ofthe City of Laucaster, having issued their precept, to me and the commissioners ofthe coun-. ofLancaster directed, for drawing jurors, and the usual venire has issued, to me directed, for summon.ng the Jurors drawn in pursuant of said precept and holding a Mayors Court for the city, on Monday, the 13th day of January next, to continue one week: 3 a VII gv ernment, legislation and public policy for the physicians rarely intermeddle in these affairs and tho clergy Ought forever to be excluded by law, if not by a hiffli sense of duty.

Our farmers and mechanics therefore, who constitute the great body of tho people, are governed by the lawyers. Now it is not in human nature, that such a country as ours, there should not grow up a sort of professional aristocracy, which in time may become irresistible. Wherever there is a privileged order, no matter how constituted, whether like the patrician of ancient, or the ecclesiastical modern Rome, it will, rf not duly check-ed and counterbalanced, in the long run become overbearing and tyrannical, look to a well educated, independent yeomanry as tho sheet anchor of the republic. look forward to the period when it wii be deemed anti-republican for the college graduate to follow the plough, not a seven days wonder for the laborer to be intellectual and comprehend the constitu of his counfryv I am not unfriendly to lawyers. 1 could say much in their praise, were I in humor of pronouncing ecomiums.

In their proper sphere, they are useful 4nd necessary. But that they should engross the legislative, judicial and executive functions of the government, is neither repab-lican nor safe, nor upon any ground defensible. There would be reason in tie thing, if, like the farmers, they composed a large numerical majority of the population. But that a few thousand of any particular profession, class or order, shoukl rule over millions, is ns anomalous, and is inconsistent with the genius of our popular institutions, ns would be an hereditary aristocracy possessing the same exclusive privilege. The fanners have no alternative but to yield their necks to the yoke, 6r to open up for their sons a great highway to the scientific halls of the university.

Belonging as I do, to their respectable fra-terrnty by birth, by early association, and hv all the ties of kindred the son of a laboring farmer, the brother of laboring far-triers, and the father, it may be, of laboring farmers and mechanics I cannot be ia-difierent to their welfare, even upon' the most selfish considerations. But I feci conscious of a higher motive. I seek lo avate my country, by imparting to all her sons the noblest attributes of humanity'. That we may be forever a nation of enlightened, generous, high-minded, self governing freemen. The envy and tha admiration of the world.

ernment. leirislatmn mid nnM the No. Compassion is Rearing at all times, but a gencruf support out of his own private purse. The physician arrived in time to recover tho mother from the swoon into which surprise had thrown her. The alone, through tiie suburbs Vienna', he r1C(Jicine he miuIe use of, in little time was accosted by a little boy about nvelvc recove.re(l.

hcr from llcr sickness, which by lu, uuwoi ttfc.irt'1 Banditti and Robbers, by C. Macfarlane. 3 The Italian Exile in Englund, by Count Pecchio. Memoirs of tho Duchess ofSt. Leu Hortcnso.

Journal of a Nobleman at the Congress of Vienna Letters from the Earl of Chatham to his Nephew Editorial Notices, Poetry, Anecdotes, See. VOL. II. Wacousta, or the Prophecy, a tale of Dotroit and Michillilnackinac, by the author of Ecarte, Mrs. Lushingtone Journey from India to Eng land.

Rambles oi a Naturalist, by Dr. GodmAn. Life of Dr. John Leydon, by Sir Waiter Scott. Waltham, a novel, being Vol.

3 of the Library of Romance. Memoir of Dr. Burney, by Madame DArblay, author of Evelina, Cecilia, lie Black Velvet Bug, and Mademoiselle The rese, by Miss Mitford. Elliotts Letters from tho North of Europe. Memoir of Silvio Pellico.

Madame Dard's Narrative ofthe Shipwreck of the Medusa. Life and adventures ofthe Chovalier Charles Stuart, and History ofthe Rebellion in Scotland in. 1745, 174G. By Robert Chambers. Great Britain in 1833, by Baron DHsussez.

Ex-minister of King diaries X. The story of Captain by the author of Trails of Travel. A Subalterns Furlough, descriptive of America. by Lieut. Coke.

Editorial Notices, Poetry, Ac. Of the 840 pages which compose the contents of the two vlumes of the year, exactly 590 have beenjeprintod after us by booksellers, leaving 260 which are exclusively in the Library. Though that portion was furnished to the book-sellers much below the usual rate, and printed on small sized type, still the price in book form wa $12,00 equal to SEVENTEEN DOLLARS for the year. When tho advantages of circulation by mai are considered, and also that, in clubs offive indi viduals, each gets the work for $4,00, which difference pays the postage, it must be admitted, on all hands, that it is the greatest reduction on the usual selling prices of any article ever attempted, much less executed But the subscriber does not found his claims to public patronage alone on the cheapeness of his periodical. The works published have been of a highly literary and very attractive character, as is proved by second book editions having followed those ofthe Library with rapidity, and every one of which, even at the Advanced price charged in that form, has had a most rapid sale.

The time and attention of a literary gentleman are almost entirely devoted to making selections for the work, and in seeking from the mass of kooks in the public institutions ofPhiladelphia, as from the new books imported from Great Britain, the most interesting and- valuable matter and he has had the pleasure ofbringing before the American public several works which otherwise would probably not have been reprinted here-. As it is intended to print only a small number over tho copies actually subscribed for, those wishing the work are respectfully requested to send their orders as early as possible. As this mode of publication can be supported only by a numerous and punctual list of subscribers, the friends to an economical diffusion of sound literature are called upon for their patron ge. A limited number ofthe first two volui second series, can still be had by those who desiie to possess the cheapest selection of new and good books ever offered Gentlemen receiving this circular, and who may feel inclined to act as agents for the Library, are respectfully requested to communicate with the proprietor. A.WALDIE, No.

6, North Eighth Street, Philadelphia. of E. a the at an or day wit, of John years old, who, with eyes cast down and occasioned bj affliction of mind. And thus the generous monarch, I crowned with praises and benedictions, full of tears, and with timid faltering ac cents, requested charity. The genteel air of the bov, tho modesty of his beha-wa3.

rewartled witl the pleasure of re-viour, the bfush that coloured his cheeks, I "2 t0 arid health, nd bring- ing back to happiness a virtuous family, viour, the blush that coloured his cheeks, tho tears which clouded his eyes, his Sheriffs Sale. cruelly persecuted by fortune. hesitating, perplexed, and interrupted tone, produced upon the mind of tho gen tleman a very strong impression, You do not appearing, said he, lo have been born to ask charity. What has compelled you lo do it I was not horn, indeed, replied the youth with a sigh, accompanied with tears, in so wretched a situation I lie misfor- JSotice is lifer Wen, JusticRa of tho Peace -H? Wlthm the said cit- ofLancaster that they be then and there, in their proper per sons, with thmr rolls, records, examinations and fbrances. to do those things which to their offices that behalf appeitain to be done and also, they who will prosecute against the prisoners that are or then shall be in the Jail of the county of Lancaster, charged with offences alleged tohavo been committed within the limits said city, and tone then found there to prosecute against them as shall te just.

Dated at Lancaster, the 19th day of December, A. D. 1833. All DAVID MILLER, Sheriff. N.

B. Aldermen and Justices of the Peaca who have Recognizances returnable to the Mayor Court, are requested to hand them to Thomas Franklin Esq. the Deputy Attorney General few days before the Court, that the indictments may be prepared for the Grand Jury as soon as Court opons, that that body may not te detained, and Court proceed to the trial of causes pending. Punctual attendance of Jurors and witnesses will be expected and required each day the opening of the Court. 3 Dee.

19, 1833. Education, Tho following is on extract from an Address of Philip Lmdaley, President of the University of Nashville. Tenn. pronounced at a commencement of said college I have asserted that colleges have done good, and that learning has been useful. That, like wealth and power, when possessed only by a few, it lias often been abused to the injury of others.

That our col By virtue ofawrit of Venditioni Exponas, to me directed will be sold by public vendue, on Tuesday the 14tli day of January next, at the house of Jacob Diffenbach, Innkeeper, in the vil-lage of Sporting Hill, the following Heal "viz A Lot of Ground, situated in Elizabeth-town continued, and in Mountjoy township, Lancaster county, being No. 23, in the plan of said Elizabethtown continued. Also, a Lot in the town of Intercourse, Leacock township, being No. 61, in the plan of said town-. Also, a half Lot of Ground, situated in borough of Marietta, Lancaster coUhiy, ad-jsing lots of J.

A. Wbitehill and others, being 169, in the plan of said borough, with a ono story House thereon erected. Also, another Lotof Ground, in the borough of Marietta, purchased by John Kauffman from Christian Sherk, number unknown. Also, the Life Estate of the said John Kauffman, in the right of his wife Magdelena, one ofthe daughters ofChristian Metz, deceased, in the one undivided fifth part of tunes of my father, arid the unhappy con dition to which my mother is now reduced have compelled me to do it. And who is your father He was a merchant who had acquired taitliful sentinels and advocates of popuTai considerable credit, and began to make rights.

That if any appear to be swervin' Ins fortune. The unexpected failure of I from the straight path tf rectitude, it it 191-4 A STRASBURG R-AIIi f.OAD STOCZ. one of his correspondents completely runed him. To increase our misfortune, ho was not able to survive his losses in a months lime he died of melancholy. My mother, a.

younger brother, and myself, are left in the deepest distress. I have found a retreat in the house of my fathers friends. My mother has, to this hour, struggled to support herself and iny younger brother by hard labour; but this might she has been suddenly seized with a vio A Tract of Land, situated in Rapho township, Lancaster county, 230 late the estate of said deceased, containing lent disorder which makes me despair of acres, more or less, adjoining lands Of Abraham Metz, Jacob Niessley, John Rohrer and others 1 he improvements thereon erected are a tw. story Stone House, a two story Brick House, a large Swisser Barn, a Still House, and other outbuildings. Sale to commehce at 11 oclock in the forenoon.

Seized and taken in execution as the property of John Kauffman, and to be sold by DAVID MILLER, Sheriff. Sheriffs Office, because they have discovered an ignoran mass on which to operate. That the only remedy for the evil the only preventive of its recurrence and of its rapid increase is the immediate education of a much larger portion of the people. Not the giv-ing them what is called a common school education the most of them have this already and it docs not suffice. The man who can merely read and write is no match for the thorough-bred political gladiator, lie cannot dispel the sophistry even of the village attorney or the village gazette.

lie is just the man to he led astray by the newspaper essayist. And the newspaper is the very engine employed to gull the people who can read, but who are too ignorant to discriminate, lo reason and to judge. None but enemies of the people will ever gravely maintain that a common school education, in the ordinary meaning of the phrase, is all they need. This would be virtually telling thorn (o he hewers of wood and drawers of water under political taskmasters forever. Why is it that our lawyers rule the nation, and fill all our lucrative offices, from the presidency down-wards? Simply and solely because they TIIK ItYDIAJJ NAME OF LOGAN.

The Indian name, Logan, so celebrated in the American annals, appears to have been derived from James Logan, who be-, queathed the Loganian Library to the citi-, zens of Philadelphia, and who lived sc long in the vicinity of this town. For i period of near fifty years, James Logar had the care and management of the In dians. In a letter which wo have seen his, to the Penn family, he says that in al things he had been saving and economi cal, except in ids intercourse with thd Indians; in that he had been highly gene rous and libera, believing that justice an policy equally demanded it. One of tin chiefs named Wingoliocking, proposed te Logan an exchange of names in the In dian fashion this being agieed to, th Indian took the name of Logan, and the name of the chief, Winghohocking, was given to the creek running through the Stenton grounds, and which runs on the north side of tiiis town- This is said Rnc believed to be the origin of the Indiar name LOGAN Germantown Telegraph Lancaster, Dec. 17, 1833 ln addition to the plan originally proposed, the four pages of the cover have been added, in whose ample columns tho editor weekly crowds literary intelligence of various kinds extensivo extiacts from the newest and test books as fast as they issue from the other presses, and endeavors, without favor or partiality, to point out to his read ary such works as have most merit.

It contains an extensive record of what is passing in the literary world, aud in fact, shppliesa desideratum to litery circles in this country, never previously furnished. 193 -ts Sheriffs Sale. FOR SALE. The undersigned Commissioners appointed fir act ofthe Legiskturo of this Common wealtlf passed the 9th day of June 1832, for the sale of Rail Road company! GIVE NOTICE, that tho kooks will be opened the sale of the same, on Wednesday the 15th oi January, 1834, at the following places, to At the house of J. H.

Witmer, No. 321 Market street, Philadelphia; at the public house Mr. Beaumont, or tho crifTs Office, in the borough of Westchester the public house of Row, in the borough of Strasburg at Mr Parker Hotel, in the city of Lancaster; at the public house of Mr. Gossler, in the borough oi Columbia; and at the public house ofD. Overlv at Paradise at 10 oclock A.

M. of said day! and continue open for six hours of each day. for three successive days; provided it may be neces sary for the sale of the said stock, when and where one or more of the Commissioners will attend In offering to the public this stock for sale, the Commissioners would remark, that tho route has been surveyed by a competent engineer (Joshua Scott) who pronounces it highly practica--blu, without a single rivulet that will require culvert, and so extremely level as to require but little excavation. He estimates the whole cost io complete the woik, (about four miles in distance not to exceed $25,000. It has teen ascertalhfed, fij calfculation that the amount of flour and whiskey, which is annually sent frolh the immediate country through which this road passes, to the Philadelphia and Columbia market, (and which will doubtless te conveyed over this branch ofthe great thorough, arc, which will soon te open between thoso markets,) at the ordinary tolls on sufch roads will near.

pay the interest of the amount necessary to complete the work. In addition to this will te the other produce of the fertile country through which it passes; as ellas the many articles of transportation, such as Lumber, Coal, which may he expected from different sources which must upon the whole make the investment profitable stock. These advantages, with many other of a local nature, we hope will induce capitalists to turn their attention to the sale of this stock. WILLIAM WILSON, D. HENRY WITMER, Philadelphia.

PETER OSBORNE, Westchester. JAMES GIVEN, I EVAN GREEN, fO01001. FREDERICK HAMBRIGHT. GEORGE LOUIS MAYER, MICHAEL MUSSELMAN, JACOB ESIIELMAN, JACOB HOOVER, GEORGE DIFFENBACH, Jr. ABRAHAM SMITH, DAVID SHIRK, Jr.

JOSEPH S. LEFEVRE, Dec. 19, 1833. can do something more than read and Sheriffs Sale. By virtue of a writ of Venditioni Exp0na9 to me directed, will be sold by public vendue, on Saturday tho 11th day of January next, at the house ofGeorge Vondersmith, Innkeeper, in Earl.

villo, Lancaster county, the following Real Prop, erty, vizi TWO TRACTS, PIECES OR PARCELS OF LAND situated in Earl township, Lancaster county-containing nine acres and five perches, neat measure, adjoining lands of William Roland, heirs John Garber, Christian Wenger, and the Cocali-co creek. No. 2, containing lour acres and a half and thirty-seven perches, neat measure, adjoining No. 1, and lands devised to the children of John Garber, Christian Wenger and others. Also, A Tract or Parcel of Land, situated in Warwick township, Lancaster county, containing eight acres and a half, more or less, adjoining lands of John Weidler, Christian Wenger and others, Sale to commence at 11 oclock in the forenoon Seized and taken in Execution as the property of Ghristian Gather, decd.

in the hands of Anna Garber, surviving Executrix, and to be sold by DAVID MILLER, Sheriffi Sheriffs Office, Lancaster, her life. I am destitute of every thing, pnt) know not in what manner to assist her. Unaccustomed to beg, I have not courage to visit those who might recollect me. You, sir, appear to mo a stranger, in your presence for tho first lime I have taken courage to conquer the blush I feel. have pity ori my unfortunate mother.

Give me some means of consoling her. Saying this, he burst into a flood of tears, with which the stranger was deeply effected. Doe3 your mother live at any great distance from hence She lives at the end of this street, in the last house on the left hand, in the third story. Has no physician yet visited her? I was now going to find ono but I know not how to pay him, nor how to procure what he may prescribe. Tho stranger took from his purse some florins, and holding them out to him, Run quickly, said he, find a physician, and comfort your mother.

The little boy, with the simplest but most lively expressions of a grateful heart, thanked him and fled. The stranger in the mean time, as soon as the boy was gone some distance another way, resolved to go and visit the sick widow himself. He walked up stairs, entered a very small chamber, where ho perceived oaly a little coarse furniture, an ill jointed table, an old clothes press, a bed on which lay the sick woman, and another small one by the side of it. The widow was l.i a state of the deepest dejection; and her little son at the foot of -the bed was bathed in tears. She was trying to comfort him, but, ala3 she herself had too much need of consolation.

The stranger accosted her with the tone of sympathy and encouraging, began to question her about her sickness, as tho he had been a By virtue of a writ of Venditioni Exponas, to directed, will be sold by public vendue, on Fri day, the 1 0th day of January next, at tho hous of Col. Abraham Greenawalt, Innkeeper, in tlx borough of Elizabethtown, the following Rea Pioperty, viz A Itot oi Grownl situated in the borough of ter county, being No. 50, in the general plan said borough, fronting on High street 49J feet and extending back 240 feet, adjoining proper, ty of ByrodB and others, with a one storv 17- Ot iT 3 frame The subscriber offers at private sale a valuable arm, situated above Bedford, on Dunnings creek, in St. Clair township, Bedford county, on the cross roads leading from Bedford to the Basin at JohnstoWt), and from SchellsbUfg to the Basin it Hollidaysburg, about three miles from each place. The tract contains 920 acres, whereof about 180 acres Hkeioding 50 acres of meadow,) arc Cleared, Barns, thereon, and a large orchard appletrees, Upwards of 100 acres more of first-rate meadow can te made, and 100 acres more of dry bottom all of which is now covered ith an abundance of excellent timber.

This property presents a good scite for a town, as it is 11 miles from Bedford and 9 miles from Schellsburg, and on the public cross roads leading to tho two Basins on the Ca nals. A mill sbat can also be got on the pro mises. For further particulars, inquire of Dr. John L. Atlee, in the city of Lancaster, who has a draft of the land.

Persons desirous of purchasing such property are Requested to come and view it THOMAS VICKROY. Dec. 19 1833. 193-7ts- write. Hour mechanicsand farmers would enter the lists with oir lawyers, they must acquire the same degiee of intellectual power and address.

Nor would this prove a very difficult achievement. Take the common run of our lawyers and they are no great things. The mechanics and farmers might easily beat them at their own game and with their own weapons. If they did hut understand their interests, they would unite with the schoolmaster make common cause with him, and assert their natural rights and influence in society. Let them take this matter of schools and colleges into their own hands.

Let them rally around our most respectable arid meritorious, though fmor, persecuted and much reviled university, Let them contribute the trifle of a hundred thousand dollars or so, to its funds, and send to it a few hundred of their clever youths to acquire the art of lawyer-fighting, and we shall soon see them at the head of affairs, as they ought to be. This is the best advice that I can give them. If they prefer ignorance and are determined to keep their sons in ignoranee then farewell to I House, a Weaver Shop, Stable, See. there on erected. Also, four other LOTS OF GROUND, being Nos.

69, 70, 71 and 72, iri the general plan of said borough of Elizabethtown. Also, the one HA LF PAR OF AN ISLAND, in the river Susquehanna, known as Willow Island, situated in West Donegal township, Lancaster county. Sale to commence at 12 oclock, noon. Seized and taken in Execution as the property of Mich- P.Ul. I a I ael STOVES.

A LARGE QUANTITY OF IVincplate, Franklin, Cooking and Coal Stoves, of various patterns and sizes, together with PIPE and other Sheet Iron work, daily finishing and for sale at my Hardware Stoe, Noth Queen Street. Old stoves, metal and sorap ion taken in exchange. sub-may 193-tJ. NOTICE. HUGHES DRAKE, by calling scriber, will receive information that his advantage.

JAMES A. CALDWELL, IAitU Britain township Jaauary 3, 1834. on the te to Coble, and to be sold by AVID DAVID MILLER, Sheriff; Sheriffs Dee. 19, 1833. 19 la.

JOB PRINTING Neatly executed at this Office GEORGE MAYER. 181-3 ms. Sept..