Lancaster Examiner from Lancaster, Pennsylvania • 3

REVIEW QQ THE MARKET ELECTION RETURNS. GOVERNOR-18 32. PRESIDENT. 1832, WALD UPS BELX33T CSTEHIS is the title of a new periodical lately tA established in Philadelphia. Its object is te publish the meat popular novels which issue from ths British press, with Biographies, Trivele, Ae.

Ac. including tho whole range of fashionable, light and instructive reading. It will issued weekly, on shoot of double medium, each oom. GRAPE FOB TABLE AND FOR WINE. Full being the proper season for transplanting to insure the growth and bearing of fruit the following yoar, those persona desirous of having so delicious a fruit, either for the table or for wine, can he supplied with grape vines of the choicost varieties, on application at the Drug Store of J.

F. I1E1NITS1I, Lancaster, Nov. 8, 1832. 135-3 ts. 120 85 10 43 27 bor containing 16 pages of quarto size, three col uinna in pago making 382 pages, equal to i rh a 235 New Books.

BTTIHE SUBSCRIBER has just received a wall (t selected, and extensive assortment of Books IL AST BAS 1TI2IB8 THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1832. BALT1MORE, Nov. 2. FLOUR. The market is inuctive, tho sales fair, and stock on hand trifling.

The wagon rice throughout ths week has been $5,871 Pr bl. and in some instances $6 havt been paid. GRAIN. For the past week receipts of Wheat of all descriptions have been small. We quoto White Wheat at $1,20 a $1,25, and Rod at $1,13 a $1,16.

Ot the latter a sale of 2000 bushels were made at $1,16 prime quality. CORN. White and yellow we quote at $1,82 per bushel, an advance from our last quotations. A lot of 800 bushels was disposed of at 81 cents with ease. The article is very scarce, which is the cause of tho advance.

E. Sales at 69 a 70 cents for good parcels. OATS. Scarce end in much demand the article rendily commands 38 cents per bushel. CLOVER SEED.

Very liuloin market. The Wagon price is about $6,12, and small sales from the stores have been made at $6,50 to $6,75 a $1,25 according to quality. FLAXSEED. Romains scarce and In de. mand.

From the wagon $1,37 has been paid, and the store price romains at $1,50 per bushel. HIDES. The transactions consists of 1500 heavy La Platas at 15 cents per lb. on a credit; 1725 light do. at 13 conts cash 700 Rio Grande Hides were also disposed of on fair torms.

OILS. Linseed has been sold at 93 cents per gallon from stores. WHISKEY. There have been no arrivals from the Susquehanna for the past week, in con. sequence of the lowness of the waters, which makes the demand belter.

Tho wagon price of Whiskey in bbls. is 28 a 28 cents per gallon ex. elusive if the bbl. and tho sales from stores have generally been made at 33 cents. There is very little coming in and the article In domand.

Chronicle. on every subject. Also a goneial assortment of Stationary. Family Library, No. 43 and 41 Rkotches of Venitiun History; No.

1 of Boys and Girl's Libra, ry of Useful and Entertaining Knowledge Davenport's Dictionary of Hiograpby; Dunlaps History of the American Theatre; American Citizon Select Spoeches of John Sergeant Signs of tho Times, by the Rev. A. Keith; Babbage on the Economy of Machinery and Manufactures; American Jost Book Miss Austen's New Novel, Persuasion Rectory of Valohoad Christians Own Book Ilogg's Songs Unitod Slates Almanac; Comic Almanac. Annuals for 1833. Token and Souvenir combined in 1 vol.

Pearl, or AfToctione Gift; Friendships Offering Lon. don Annuals, Ackerman's Forget Me Not. Nov. 8, 1832. A.

F.OSTERLOH. 93 161 320 113 202 201 164 42 74 104 94 62 28 175 175 79 249 79 151 47 87 123 219 75 145 106 ET Thoso of our patrons who aro in arraars to us for subscriptions, advertisements, and job. work, will probably have opportunities to send us the amount by some of their neighbo rs, during the approaching courts, if they should not themselves come to town. We have to rely on their assistance to enable us to meet engagements unavoidable in our business, and which annot be deferred without inconvenience to our. selves.

bout 1200 pages, or throe volumes of Rees' Cyclo. pa'dia, for the low price of Five Dollars! Its object, emphatically is to make good reading cheaper anil ono very distinguishing feature of the work is, its easy transmission by mail. Peo. plo in retired and secluded situations in the country aro denied access to the publishing marts, and hence that taste for literary giatification, which education has so generally engendered throughout this extonsive republic, is very inade. quutoly gratified.

To supply this desideratum to give to the people, so situated, a fund of enter, taining and instructive amusement, the Select Circulating Library will be particularly adapted. The works will be selected from the vast mass that is constantly issuing from ths British press they will be published entire, and 52 numbnrs willcontain about equal to fifty volumes of the common London novel size. The first number is already published, snd the second number is in pross, and will be published in eight or ten days afterwhish it will be is. sued at loast once a week. The published nnmber, will show the size of the page and type, the quality of the paper, and the execution of the work but one or two numbers are inadequate to convey a proper idea of its literary character.

The gentleman who hoa undertaken the chargo ofthe editorial department, is fully qualified to do justice, from his literary tastes and habits, and who i well aware ofthe, deep responsibility he assumes, in catering for an intelligent and moral community. Adam Waldle. Carponter street, near Seventh, under the Ap. prentices Library, back of the Arcade, where subscriptions will be gratefully received. Philadelphia, Oct.

8, 1332. 69 3719 PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 6. FLOUR The market continues firm at $6,12. CORN continues high and in demand.

fCLOVER SEED is scarce and sought after, prime quality sells at $6,25. Married. FIRE. On Thursday night last, soon after ten o'clock, a fire broke in the extensive tables in Chesnut street near Duke, in this city, belonging toS. R.

Slaymaker A Co. stage proprie-tors. As the building was composed of very combustible materials, the fire spread so rapidly that it was impossible to rescue all the horses that were in it at the time, and eleven of thoso valuable animals perished miserably in the flames. Sev oral stages and some other articles which could be reached early, wore saved. As the air was calm, the fire was kept from communicating with the shops and other buildings on the west, belong, ing also to the stage company, whereby a was prevented.

A small brick dwelling house, si tuatod on the east of the stable, caught fire, which was however, by prompt and active exertions, again extinguished before the building sustained much injury. Tho scarcity of water was a constant subject of remark and re. gret: due reflection on the disastrous consequences which might result from the want of it, in a city so densely built as Lancaster, one should suppose would suffice to stimulate the citizens to make the proper efforts to procure an adequate supply. The New York Journal of Commerce has reason to believe that the report con-cerning John Randolph and a seat in Congress, is erroneous, and says; Information lately received in this city from Charlotte county represents him as being now in a still lower state of health than he was last spring, when he sent for his friends, Messrs. Macon Tucker, to attend him in his last moments.

After his convales-cence, he determined to return to England, there to eke out the remainder of his days but his strength failing him, he abandoned the design. An Elegant Country Residence FOU SALE. The subscriber wishes to dispose of, at privato sale, the smull farm on which he now residos, containing about' ACRES of first rato limestono lund, in a high state of cul-tivatinn, situated three milos from the Borough of York, on tho Turnpike Road form York to Columbia. The improvements are enlarge and well finished two-story BRICK DWELLING wash house, smoke house, house, wood house, grain house, and a good barn and stable, and every desirable convenience. There are two wells of wator, one near the front, the othor near the kitchen door, besides a cistern for rain water, with a pump.

Near the house is a thriving OTLCllARB of grafted apple trees, and a great variety of fine peaches, cherries, plumbs, Ac, in the yard Bur-rounding the houso. Tho whole inclosed with good substantial fences. Persons wishing to view the property, will please call on the subscriber, residing on the premises. Jacob Hay, November 8, 1832. 135-ts.

N. B. The farm immediately in front of tho doscribed tract, containing 117 acres, neat, will be sold with it, if desired. Beer. Profcsser Ducatel, of the Mary, land University, has published an article in several of the Baltimore papers, in which he contends that the use of malt liquor du-ring the pre valance of cholera, far from being injurious, is on the contrary beneficial.

Sound malt liquor will hurt no one, if used MODERATELY. Nat. Int. Fire We regret to learn that the Barn of Mr. James Braden, of Derry township, was destroyed by fire on Monday last, with all its contents, and several stacks of grain that stood near it comprising Mr.

Bs entire crop of the past season. It is not known how the fire wns communicated but it is supposed to have been by acci-dent. Greensburg Intel. NO IS THE TIME 1 COTTA TRY PRODUCE of all kinds Wheat, Rye, Oats, Corn, and all other kinds of Produce, will be received at the fair market price, in exchange for goods, at ths store of C. F.

1IOFEMIER, formerly Mr. Kirkpatrick's North Queen Street. Lancaster, Nov. 8. 135 4ts.

Ohio is announced in the Chilicothe Gazette of the 3d, that the O-hio Canal, extending from Lake Erie to Portsmouth, on the Ohio River iscomple-ted, with the exception of a single lock on the Sciota river, intended to be used only when the Ohio river is at its lowest stage of water, and that a formal celebra-tion of that event was to take place on the 11th inst. Rcitzels Office always Lucky! Sold againin the last Union Canal Lottery, No. 22. Combinations 1 4 61 a prize of $1,000 3 61 64 500 10 IS 32 100 I would invite the attention of my friends to the following scheme, in which I shall, without fail, sell some of the Capital Prizes. UNION CANAL LOTTERY OF PENNSYLVANIA.

Class Number Twenty-three for 1832. To be drawn in the City'of Philadelphia, on SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1832. AT 4 oclock, p. m. Sixty-Six Numbers 7n Drawn Ballots.

SCHEME. By the Rev. Mr. Baker. On the 2d ult.

Mr. Christian Sumyiy, to Miss Nancy Sahm, of East Hempfield. On the same day, Mr. Davies W. IIambright, to Miss Anna Maria Beecher, both of Earl.

On the 4th, r. George F. Meyers, of Leacock, to Miss Leah Keen, of Strasburg township. On tho same day, Mr. William Sproul, to Miss Catharine Goon, both of East Hempfield.

On the 11th, Mr. Jacob Rudisill, of Manheim township, to Miss Maria IIeitler, of Leacock. On the same day, Mr. David IIoll, to. Miss Elizabeth Kendrick, both of Strasburg township.

On tho I6th, Mr. Abraham Leaman, to Miss Eeizabeth Buckwalter, both of Lampeter. On the 18th, Mr. John Hasson, to Miss Mary Martin, both of Lampeter. On the same day, Mr.

William Wilson, to Miss Margaret Shultz, both of Lampeter. On the same day, Mr. John Hess, to Miss Elizabeth Graff, both of Strasburg township. On the 25th, Mr. Samuel Grub, of Manheim township, to Miss Eijzabeth Cassel, of Warwick.

On the same day, Mr. Eli Rutter, of Leacock, to Miss Elizabeth Skiles, of Salisbury. On the 28th, Mr. Edward Powel, to Mrs. Elizabeth Boil, both of Lancaster.

On tho 30th, Mr. Samuel Hoffman, to Miss Elizabeth Hubley, both of Lancaster. By the Rev. Mr. Bruner, On Thursday last, Mr.

John Mc'Farland to Miss Elizabeth Hinds, of Mountjoy. On Tuesday last, Mr. George Diedrich to Miss Maria Kuhns, of Manor township. On the same day Mi. Henry Snebly, of Warwick township, to Miss Mary Ann Stauffer, of East Hempfield.

By the Rev. Mr. IIoffmf.ier. On the 10th October, Mr. Peter Eshleman to Miss Mary Haas, of Mountjoy township.

On the 30th, Mr. Isaac Good to Miss Maria Musselman of Earl township. On the 10th instant, Mr. John Keller to Miss Catherine Geyer, of Elizabeth township. On tho 6th, Mr.

Jacob Shitz to Miss Susanna Burgh, of Elizabeth township. At Reading, on the 16th ult. by the Rev. Mr. Pauli, Mr.

Abraham Colton to Miss MArY Dil-LEr, both of Lancaster county. New York Canal Revenues. The tolls collected on the state canals for the month of September, amount to $148,282. In the same month last year the amount col-lected was $141,095. The increase of tolls for the month is $7,1 87.

The duties on salt for the month of September last amount to $32,178. Increase from last year $3,952. Total increase of the canal revenues for the month of September, as compared wkh last year. Argus. Six.

Cents IVewavA. Ranaway on the night of the first day of No. vember, instant, from the subscriber, living in Little Britain township, Lancaster county, an indentured apprentice boy, named GEORGE RAY, eighteen years of age, about five feet high, of dark complexion, and had on and took with him a fur hat half worn, a dark waistcoat, a striped linsey wammus and blue cotton pantalstts Any person taking up said runaway and bringing him home to his Master, shall have the above reward but no charges. All persons are hereby forewarned not to harbour or employ said runaway, at their peril. Andrew Walker.

November 8, 1832. 135-3ts. Hint to Tea Makers. Put a small quantity of carbonate of soda into the pot along with the tea, and this, by softening the water will accelerate the infusion amazingly. Should the water be hard it will increase the strength of your tea at least one half.

Mechanics Magazine. The land upon which is built is said to have originally cost 49 dollars, It contained 640 acres, or a section. Now, (in 1832) some part of it is said to be worth 30 dollars afoot. $10,090 10,000 10,000 10,000 2,260 10,000 5.000 3.000 4.000 6,500 2,800 2,240 3,360 2,800 4,480 19,600 77,000 To write is indeed no unpleasant employment, where one sentiment readily produces another, and both ideas and expressions present themselves at the first summons; but such happiness the greatest genius does not always obtain and common writers know it only to such a degree as to credit its possibility. Composition is for the most part an effort of slow diligence and steady perseverance, to which the mind is dragged by necessity or resolution, and from which the attention is every moment starting to more delightful amusements.

A fire broke out in the stables of the Citizens Line Coach Company, at Dedham, Massachusetts, on jTuseday morning, last week, whereby the tables, and the extensive and valuable building known as the Dedham Hotel, were burnt to the ground. Sixty-six horses, together with several coaches, and a large quantity of harness, were consumed. Many of the horses bad been cut loose and taken from the building, but rushed in. to the flames again, and perished, says the Providence Journal, with heart-rending groans and creams. The stables of a stage company in Salem (Mass.) were also in imminent danger of destruction by fire, last week.

A brick building in the immediate vicinity was burnt, and it was with great difficulty that the stables were saved. The official returns of the Electoral Election in this county, are given in another column. The majority for the antimasonic ticket is 1078, which, though much less than could have been given, is sufficient to vindicate the strength and predominance of the party and its principles After we had failed to elect our candidate for governor, small as was the majority against us, it was but too evident to all acquainted with Pennsylvania politics, that that result had conferred advantages on our opponents, which left us little prospect of carrying our electoral ticket. umbers of our friends were accordingly discouraged, and thinking further effort at this time useless, refrained from voting at the Presidential election. In a few districts alone could they bo rallied, and the issue in them proves to demonstration how sure antimasons are of victory, when their entire strength can be brought to the polls.

At the last two elections the whole number of votes received, was as follows Antimasonic. Masonic. Ritner, 6387 Wolf, 4124 Wirt, 5140 Jackson, 4062 There are fourteen hundred and ninety, two Post Masters in the slate of New York, whose aggregate receipts are 312, q50 dollars peranunm. OLDRIDGE'S BALM OF COLUMBIA- HE only Chemical or any other preparation ever offered to the public as a sure preservative oi restorer of the HUMAN IIAIR. Numerous certificates from the most respectable officers aud citizens of this city, as to its positive ef-lects, may be seen where the Balm is sold at all the principal Druggists and Perfumers.

Caution. None are genuine that have not the names ofC. A. Oldridge engraved on the label. REV.

T. BARTHOLOMEW'S (Jtf. Died. $183,040 On Sunday morning last, in the 29th year of her age, Mrs. Mary A.

Diller consort of Adam Diller, Esq. of this city. On Thursday last, in Drumore township, in the 67th year of her age, after a lingering illness which she bore with Christian fortitude, Mrs. MARTHA BUCHANAN, consort of John Buchanan, Esq. in pro.

portion. JUT Orders by mail or private opportunity for Tickets in the above or any other scheme, attended to by return of mail, if directed to P. REITZ FL, 1 ovember 8, 1832. Lancaster Pa. Drawn Numbers Union Canal Lottery, Class No.

22, 1832J 32-18-28-3-64-1-61-2-30-4 The Pectoral Elixir. NOTICE. All persons indebted to the estate of Abraham Buckwalter, late of Lampeter township, Lancas-ter county, deceased, are requested to discharge their respective dues torthwith; and all persons having any claims against said estate, will please present them immediately, for settlement. ABRAHAM BUCKWALTER, JOHN BUCKWALTER, Executors of deceased's Nov. 8,1832.

135-4ts ELIXIR OF LIFE Although it may appear incredible, yet it has and will cure the following complaints, the truth of which may bo seen by the certificates of many respectable citizens, which are open for examination where it is sold by the most respectable druggists in this city. All Fevers, Lung Complaints, Dropsy, Indigestion, Bloody Flux, Flatulency, Dysentery, Heartburn, Ac. CAUTION. The public are cautioned against purchasing a spurious article of Balm of Columbia and Bartholomew's Elixir of Life. The only proprietor, inventor, and manufacturer ofthe Balm and Elixir, is Mr.

Oldridge, whose card is subjoined. The great reputation which the Balm enjoys as a preservative and restorer of the human Hair, and the Elixir as a general Medicine, will not be sullied so long as the genuine articles are to be found. Observe on the genuine tho names of C. A A. Oldridge.

All other are coun-terfeit, or an imposition. Sold, wholesale and retail, only by J. F. IIEINITSII. Sole Agent, at his Medicinal Drug and Chemical Store, East King Street, Lancaster.

Nov. 8. 135-eow6m. decrease 1247 decrease 62 1 Hence it is apparent that while the masonic party polled nearly its whole force at the electoral election (there being but 62 votes out,) 1247 antimasonic votes remained absent. That they did remain absent is not to us, under the circumstances, matter of surprise but we are well assured that, had the presidential election been as well attended as that for governor was, our mi" jority would have been at least as great as before, For the Cure of Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Consump -tion.

Spitting of blood, and all disorders of the Breast and Lungs, which are known, Sqc. Prepared by Dr. JOHN WITMER, in Manor township, near the city of Lancaster, Pennsylvania. Bills of Direction accompanying each bottle of the PECTORAL ELIXIR, pointing out in a satisfactory manner all the symptoms in the different stages of these distressing diseases; also particular directions respecting diet and ro-gimen, and how patients are to conduct themselves through every stage until health is restored again. The proprietor has been in tho habit of using this Elixir in his private practice for these ten years past, and has cured a number of desper-ate cases of consumption and of tho above men.

tionod diseases. The Pectoral Elixir is now offered throughout the United States at so low a rate that every fellow citizen and every family can procure it for use, in time of necessity. This medicine has been found so generally salutary in the above mentioned diseases, that the proprietor thinks it unnecessary to extol its virtues, being confident that it will recommend itself to all those who will give it a fair trial. A fresh supply ofthe Elixir, by the dozen or groce can always be had of the Proprietor, and also of tLe Agent. R.

MOORE, Centre Square, Lancaster. GEORGE MOORE, Druggist, Columbia. JACOB BEAR, Merchant, Springville, Mountjoy township. Nov. 8, 1832.

135-m 6ms Presidential Election. The following are all the returns we have yet received from other counties. Jackson. Of Cuts. Generally speaking, all that is necessary to be done, in case of incised wounds or cuts, is to clear away the surrounding blood, with all extraneous substances, and then to bring the lips of the wound close together, retaining them in that position by strips of adhesive plaster, spread on linen and if the cut be deep and extensive, supporting it and the surrounding parts by proper bandages.

In large wounds, small openings should be carefully left between each of the slips of plaster, to facilitate the escape of secreted matter or effused blood. The first dressing should remain on untouched for three or four days and if much pain or inflama-tion follow the accident, a little opening physic ought to be taken. The bleeding consequent upon wounds may generally be stopped by pressure. The application of a quantity of cobweb may, however be reresorted to, and is sometimes useful in obstinate bleedings from cuts. Formerly it was the practise of surgeons to sew up long and deep wounds with the needle, but it is now rarely done, and should always be avoided if possible The lips of the most severe cuts dan generally be retained in contact much better, and with far less irritation, by means of adhesive plaster and bandages than by ligatures.

In cuts which nearly separate any particular member of the body, as a finger, for example, a union by the foregoing means ought to be inva. riably attempted, and will usually succeed if the attempt be made without delay. It is well known that even the nose, after being nearly or quite separated from the face has been perfectly united to it again by means of strips of plaster. The Doctor. Gbeeksbubg, Nov.

2. Fatal Accident. On Tuesday last two young men were engaged in quarrying limestone on the farm of Mr. George T. Ramsey, about half a mile west of this borough, and whilst working beneath a projecting bank, it fell and crushed one of them to death.

He was literally buried with the mass of earth, and upon his companions uncovering him, it appeared that in falling his head had came in contact with a stone, which fractured the skull and almost immediately deprived him of life. The other young man was but slightly hurt. The name of the deceased was Philip Smelzeb, son of Mr. Jacob Smel-zer, of Hempfield township, and was aged about 20 years. Intel.

Wirt. 291 The Chebokees. New Echota, Sept, 6 When the United States troops were stationed at the Sioux gold mines, some Georgia officers from Carrol county entering the nation for the purpose of serving writs on some Cherokees at Highvater, lieut. Fowler, who was commandant at that place, authorised capt. Old Fields to arrest the officers, and deliver them over to him.

Captain Old Fields complied, and, with a small company of Cherokees, arrested these men and delivered them over to the U. States officers, who subsequently released them, An actioi was instituted by one of the officers in the Georgia courts against captain Old Field, to recover damages for false imprisonment; and, as justice belongs exclusively to Georgians, judgement obtained and executed recently, to the loss of all captain Old Fields property. If there was ever a hard case occured since the commence, ment of our oppressions, none have come to pass that would bear a comparison to the present one. The United States troops authorised this arrest, and the poor honest Indian had to suffer all. Phoenix, A Vampire Bat measuring about 4 feet from the tip of the wing to the extremity of the other, is now at the Antique book-store, Cornhill, Boston.

He was brought from Madagascar. Stone and Gravel. A correspondent says that the Dorcas or wild carrot, made into tea, and drank every evening and morning is a certain and safe remedy for this dreadful disorder. Six or eight heads boiled in half a pint of water for a few minutes, and sweetened with moist sugar will be found a sufficient dose. The months of August and Septemher, are the proper time to gether them as they ripen; they should be dried in the shade, and then laid away in box for use.

They may be found in nearly every field. "6S3S3S8-The Barnstable Journal states that I-asac Simmons, an Indian of the Marshpee tribe, is becoming while. He is about sixty years of age, and was born of parents who had no mixture of white or African blood. He was as dark colored as any of his tribe till about three years ago, when several small spots of white adpeared on his legs and arms. These have since ex-tended, and now cover a larSe part of his body- 700 3322 336 1552 1469 500 813 NOTICE- All persons indebted to the estate of Abraham Buckwalter, late of Leacock township, Lancaster county, deceased, are hereby requested to make payment to tho undersigned Executors, without delay and all those having claims against said estate are likewise requested to present them, properly authenticated, tor settlement.

JOHN STOUFFER, SOLOMON MYER, SAMUEL EBY. Executors. Nov. 8, 1832 135-4ts GENUINE Calcined Magnesia. This article is confidently recommended to the public as of a very superior quality, not surpassed by any imported.

It is perfectly pure, and entirely deprived of carbonic acid and water, free from alkaline taste, smell, or other disagreeable properties, and without any roughness or grittlness to the touch or palate, readily mixing with liquids, and sold at one half the price of the foreign. Solidified Balsam Copaiba, Oil of Copaiba, Oil of Cubebs, Blue Mercurial Mass, Fluid Extract of Sarsaparilla, Syrup of Liverwort, Spittas Lozenges, recommended for Cold in the Head. The eingu. lar efficacy of these Lozenges in relieving Cold in the Head, Sneezing and running of Tears, renders them worthy of public SBffimLL Extract of Belladoma, Bark, Dandelion, Gentian, Quinine, Rhubarb, Stramonium, Hyosciamus, Ac. prepared sold, wholesale and retail, by J.

F. at his Medicinal Drug aud Chem. ical Store, East King StrstL ALSO 3ust 57 471 197 Counties. Adams Bedford Berks Bucks Centre and Clearfield Chester Columbia Cumberland Dauphin Delaware Franklin Juniata Lebanon Lehigh Lycoming Mifflin Montgomery Northampton Northumberland Perry Philadelphia City do. County Schuylkill Union York 300 290 471 800 205 814 1551 935 720 Public Sale.

DIVIDEND. LANCASTER BANK, 5th Nov. 1832. 2204 The Directors have this day declared a Divi-dend for the last six months, of eighty-two cents per share, fequal to 6 per cent per annum) on the Capital Stock of the Bank, payable to the slock-holders or their legal representatives after the 16th instant. JAMES EVANS, Cashier.

135-3ts. 291 787 500 1701 At the Presidential election in 1828, Jackson had a majority of 1467 voles in Lancaster county. This year the majority against him is 1078. 4 4P32 Will be Bold by public veudue, on Thursday the 6th day of December next, at the public house of Samuel Kinzer (sign ofthe Bird-in-Hand) on the old Philadelphia road, in Lampeter township, Lancaster county, TWO LOTS OR PUJOLS or LANE. situated on the Grand river, or river Ouse, in Block number three, in Woolwich township, Hatton county, district of Niagara and Province of UPPER CANADA, known and described as be-ing lots number 77 and 94, each of them contain, ing 350 acres, more or less, late the property of John Buckwalter, deceased.

The taies are paid up to last spring, and the title will be mdispu- Sale to commence at one oclock in the afternoon of said day, when attendance will be given-and terms made known by the subscriber, administrator with the will annexed de bonis non, of John Buckwalter, decd. JOHN BUCKWALTER. Son or Hinry. Not. 8, 1833 135-ts The Precepts for the assessment, Ac.

of 1833, together with the last triennial assessment list, are ready for delivery to the assessors or their order. The appeals commence early in January. I. CARPENTER, Clerk. Nov.

8, 1832. 135 4ts. Swaims Panacea, Swaims Vermifuge, Vegetable Vermifuge, Warrans London Liquid, Japan Blacking, Bath Brick, for floors, Ac. Ac. Genuine British Lustre, for polishing Stoves, Grates; Iron Varnish, for Grates, Jams, Fenders, Doorlocks, Ac.

Polishing Powder, for Brass and Iron, -A choice and elegant assooment of Perfumery, Toilet Bottles, Dunlaps Pasts blacking, a very superior blacking for shoes, boots leather, harness, Ac. Japan Liquid Blacking, in pint stenejars For Sals by Nov. 8. J. F.

HEINITSH. THE 011111 I O. YE Its Waldies Select Circulating Library, the prospectus whereof will be found among our advertisements, promises to be a useful publica-tion particularly advantageous to such as, residing in the country, have not convenient access to libraries or frequent opportunities to procure new works. If the selections be made with judgment, as there is reason to expect they will be, the Circulating Library will furnish its patrons with a large supply of valuable reading matter, at a very trifling cost. I At a late session of the Superior Court of Connecticut, John Barnum was convict, ed and sentenced to be executed on the first Friday in July next, for the murder of his father.

Of Lancaster county will hereafter meet on the first and third Monday of every month, except June, July, August and September, during which time they will meet on the first Monday only of every month. Nov. 8, 1832. 135 4ts. A Radifsh was raised this season in the garden of George Spice, of Bellefonte, Centre county.

Pa. which weighed lbs. and measured 32 inches in circumfer-ence, and 23 inches long..