York Gazette from York, Pennsylvania • 4

siituirriL ty. SHERIFFS SALES. BUMDRETHS FILLS. Cleanse and Purify tbe Body. THE application of the principle of Purgation, being allowed to be one of the greatest utility the cure and prevention of disease, it is of the rreatest consequence to ascertain what medicine capable of producing the desired effect in tbe easiest, and at the same rime, in the most effectual manner.

It has now no longer to contend with the blind prejudices ot the greatest portion of the public; it is only with those few who are stilly determined to he killed according to rule, like the people of old who would have' over them. But, thanks state on the! authority of great number of regular Pnysicians that wherever his Vegetable Pills have been Introduced, they have al most superceded the adoption of merctiria i experiments, for their peculiar faculty in sweetening the blood, and stimulating if to expel all noxious juices, and giving strength and tone to the nerves, prevents disease from acquiring that strength which must be got under, if at all, by dangerous remedies. Prepared by JOS. PRIESTLY PETERS, 129 Liberty street. New York.

Each box contains 40 Pills, Price 50 cents. These invaluable. Pills are for sale in York by Doct. T. N.

Haller and C. A Morris. In Wrightsville by John S. Fuih-ey, in Hanover by G. W.

Hinkle, and on inquiry can be had in almost every town in the State. Be careful and inquire for PETERS' VEGETABLE PILLS. newspapers thanks to the general mtuwion oi knowledge, which enables nineteen twentieths of THE PEOPLE to read and judge for themselves now we no longer believe in swallowing that deadly mineral, Mercuiy, professing to cure, but universally leaving us in a worse condition after its use. 71 We no longer believe in the absnrd notion, that Inflammations of any kind can be cured by ab- well understood that an inflammation is a wise Ordi. stracting our life OUR BLOOD.

It is now well nance of Nature a signal that she requires the assistance of purgative medicine to ease her of the oppressive burden, which she proves by the high fever and the strong pulse, is wanted to be In other words, the body calls for a removed. Vegetable Cleansing. Brandreths Vegetable Universal Pills require co skill in their administration the printed direction only has to be observed, and it describes the just proportion of the dose, to the magnitude of the disease to be cured. Let all persons read the following opinion of a gentleman who well knows the qualities of these Pills BRANDRETHS PILLS. This medicine is acknowledged to be one of the most valuable ever discovered, as a purifier of the blood and fluids.

It is superior to Sarsaparilla, whether as a sudorific or alternative. It stands infinitely before all the preparations or combinations of Mercury. Its purgative properties are alone of incalculable value for these Pills may be taken daily FOR ANY PERIOD, and instead of weakening by the cathartic effect, they add strength, by taking away the cause of weakness. There is no good Mercury does, which these Pills do not likewise. But tfcey have none of the miserable effects of that DEADLY SPECIFIC.

The TEETH are not injured; the BONES and LIMBS are not paralyzed no but in the stead of these distressing symptoms, new life and consequent animation is evident in every movement of the body. BRANDRETHS PILLS are indeed a UNIVERSAL REMEDY, for they cure opposite disases; they cure INFLAMMATION and CHRONIC RHEUMATISM! They cure DIABETES and STRANGURY! They cure DYSENTERY and CONSTITUTIONAL COSTIVENESS They will cure all these apparently opposite diseases, because they CLEANSE and "URIFY the blood, provided, however, Nature is not beyond all HUMAN ASSIsf.ANCE. Four years this medicine has now been before the public in tbe United States; wherever it has been introduced, it has superseded all other remedies. Dr. BRANDRETHS Offices in New York, are Principal, 241 Broadway 185 Hudson street and 79 Bowery, between Prince and Houston sts.

25 cents per box, with directions. Druggists never made gents. Beware of Counterfeits. Each of Dr. Brandretha Agents has an engraved Certificate, dated within tbe twelve months next preceding.

These Certificates are renewed re. gularly; therefore when over twelve months old they no longer guarantee the genuineness of the medicine. REMEMBER, Druggists are never made A. gents. 1 B.

BRANDRETH, M. D. I am desirous of appointing sub-agents in every township in the county. Persons wishing to be appointed, will please call immediately, at my Of. fice.in South George Street, 2 doors above Pattersons tavern.

Benjamin Ziegler, General Agent for York county. The following persons are my sub-agents in the county. Charles Winebrenner, Hanover, C. T. Raffensberger, Washington tp.

John Hollinger, do. John Raffensberger, Franklin tp. Henry Seidle, Dillsburg, Samuel Crull, Lewisberry, George S. Murphy, Chancefoid. York, June 11, 1839.

i ACATALOGUE OF REASONS FOR Dr. Peicrsr Celebrated Vegetable PXX.X.S'. 1. Because they are exceedingly popular, which proves them to be exceedingly good. 2.

Because they are composed of simples which have the power to do good in an immense number of cases, without possessing the means to do injury in any. 3. Because they aie not a qnack medicine, but the scientific compound of a regular physician, who has made his profession the study of his life. 4. Because they are not unpleasant to take, nor distressing to retain, while they are most effective to operate.

5. Because they are recommended as a standard medicine by the regular faculty 6. Because by keeping the system in a natural state of action, they cure almost every disease which the. human frame is incidental to. 7.

Because they are cheap and portable, and will retain all their virtues rn ful vigor, in any climate, and for any length of time. 8. Because, notwithstanding their simplicity and mildness, they are one of the speediest purgative medicines which has yot been discovered. 9. Because they are an unfailing remedy for procuring a good appetite.

10. Because in cases of spleen or despondency by their healthy influence on the excited state of the body they have a most happy effect in calming and invigorating the snind. 11. Because they effect their cures without the usual attendants of other nIU, sickness arid griping. 12.

Because as well as being an unrivalled purifier of the general system they are a sovereign remedy for sick head ache. 13. Because they differ from the major-ty of medicines in the fact that the more they are known the more they ate approved. 14. Because, as their application profilers no debility in the system, they may ie taken without producing any to business of the usual pursuits of every day life.

15. And lastly, because they are acknowledged to be an almost infallible remedy for Bilious Fever, Fever and Ague, Dyspepsia, Liver Complaints, aundicc, Asthma, Dropsy, Rheumatism, Enlargement of the Spleen, Lpwness of Spirits, Piles, Cholic, Heartburn, Nausea, distensions of the Stomach and Bowels, latulence, Habitual Costiveness, Loss of Appetite, Blotched or Sallow Complexion, and in all cases of Torpor of the Bowels, where a mild but effective medicine may be requisite. In short, the general voice of the community has decided that Dr. PETERS Vegetable Pills is one of the happiest discoveries of modern days, and altogether unrivalled as a general soother, of jodily afflictions. Prepared by JOS.

PRIESTLY PETERS. M. D. 129 Liberty street, NEW YORK. Each box contains 40 Pills.

Price 50 cents. These invaluable Pills are for sale in York by Doct. T. N. Haller and C.

A. Morris. In Wrighlsviile by John S. Fu-they, in Hanover by G. W.

Hinkle, and on inquiry can be had in almost every town in the Slate. 1 Bo careful and inquire for PETERSS VEGETABLE PILLS. I REGISTERS NOTICE To all Creditors. LtnlM. To all Creditors, Legatees, Heim and oikj persons interested.

Notice is berebv that the following Administration and Gnawr ship accounts have been filed and iftiwTr Registers Office for York county, in the Pennsylvania, and that the same will be ted to the Judges of the Orphans held at the Court House in the Boroneh nfv TUESDAY, the 6th day 0f Augiw. i2k? confirmation and allowance. for No. 64. The account of John yooorut UnrsshiD.

65. The aeconnt of John Strict am Behler, Administrators of the estaten? A Strick houser. Esq. late of Codoru towothin ork The sccount of Daniel Doha, Yrm i the last will of Daniel Dubs, Manheim township, rork county, decd. 67.

account of John Smith, EsqGta.j; of Levi Smith and others, Joseph Smith, late of York county, decd. cn 68. Tbe account of George Lichtenl Guardian ot JPeter Ferree, a minor son of Ferree, late of ashington township, tori emm. cc 69. Tbe account of George Gise and Herbold, Administrators of the estate tv Hedd.

late of Paradise township, if 70. The account of Jacob Lehman. of Samuel Miller, a eon of Henry Miller UuZ Windsor township, rork county, decd acob Guard an da0ghtfr rHrj Miller, Uu of Windsor township, Turk county, decd. 72. Tbe account of Jacob Lehm.n, Guardian of Harry Miller, a minor son of Henry Miller late of Windsor township, rork county, decd.

73. The account of John Gilbert, AduimUtra-tor of the estate of John Shenberger, late of Wind, aor township, York county, decd. 74. The account of George Henry, Guardian of Henry Doll, a minor son of Henry Doll, late of Dover township, rork county, decd. 75.

The account of Andrew Duncan, Guardian of Elizabeth Mitzell, a daughter ot Philip Mitzel, late of Chancelord township, York county, decd. 76. Tbe account of Andrew Duncan, Guardian of Daniel Mitzell, a minor son of Philip 77. The account of Andrew Duncan, Guardian of William Mitzell, a minor son of Philip NitzelL 78. Tbe account of Andrew Duncan, Guardi, a of Ann Mitzell, a minor daughter of Philip MdrelL 79.

The account of Andrew Duncan, Guardian of Philip Mitzell, a minor aon of Philip MitaelL 80. The account of Christian Chrele, Admin, istrator of Michael Smeltzer, late of Chanceford tow whip, York county, decd. 81. The account of Edie Patterson, Executor of the last will and testament of James Patterson late of HopeweU township, York county, decd. 82.

The account of John Neely, Administrator of James N. Lutz, who was Guardian of WiUura Smith, a minor son of Jacob Smith, late of York county, decd. 83. The account of John Neely, Administrator of James N. Lnlz, who was Guardian of tbe es.

tate of Emily Smith, a minor daughter of Jacob Smith, of York county, decd. 84. The account of John Neely, Administrator of James N. Lutz, who was Guardian of Jams Smith, a minor don Of Jacob Smith, late of Turk county, decd. 85.

The account of Doct. Dewsea Beck, Ad-ministrator of tbe estate of John Rode, late of Manchester township, York county, decdL 86. The account of Joseph Wright, Admini. trator of th estate of James Wright, late of Warrington township, York cownty, decd. 87.

The account of Jaeob Hay and William Wagner, Administrators, with the will annexed, of George Spangler, (of Ballzer.) late of York, dec. 88. Tbe final aeconnt of William Wagner, Ad. ministrator of the estate of Ferdinand L. Spang, ler, late of the borough of York, decd.

89. The account ol Jacob Coover, Adminiatra-tor of Frederick Meyer, late of Moneghan loan-ship, York county, decd. 90. Tbe account of Jeremiah Weaver tad Caroline Krnble, Administrators of the estate ot John George Kceble, late of York township, rork coua. ty, decd.

STAHLE, Register. Registers Office, York, July 6th, 1839. A VALUABLE FARM For The subscriber offers at Private Sals townships. For terms apply to the subscriber living at Spring Mill. Also a foui Horse Wagon and first rate wood Ladders nearly new, for sale by JOHN BECKER.

July 1839. By virtue of Sundry writ of Venditioni Expo, na to me directed, will be exposed at public vendue, on Saturday the 27 th of July, 1839, at the Courthouse, in the borough of York, at one o'clock, in the afternoon of said day, the following real property, viz: As tbe estate of George S. Sherman, viz: A certain tract ot laDd, containing 270 acres, more or less, with a Tavern House, Barn, Sheds, and other necessary Buildings thereon erected, situated in Heidelberg township, York county, adjoining lands of Jacob Blucher, Conrad Parr, John Ra-benatine and others. A tbe estate of Christian Kunkle, viz: A certain tract of land, containing 34 acres, more or less, with a one story log bouse and barn thereon erected, situated in Lower Hellam township, ad. joining Henry Stoner, Henry Williams and others.

As the estate of Solomon Anderson, Samuel Anderson and William Anderson, a certain tract of land, containing 60 acres, more or less, situated in Conewago township, adjoining lands of Henry Wickersham, John Richcreek, Joshua Fetrow aud others, on which are erected a log house, one and a half stories high, and a log stable. As the estate of Shedrick Stephens, a certain tract of land, situated in Carrol township, contain-ing 87 acres, more or less, having thereon erected a one story log house and log barn, adjoining Hen. ry Logan, Esq. Solomon Hoke and others. As the estate of John Emig, (saddler,) a certain lot of ground, situated in the borough of Hanover, fronting on Carlisle street, adjoining Geo.

Grove and William Young, on which are erected a one story weatherboarded house and stable. As the estate of Jane Nichols, a certain traet of land, containing 150 acres, more or less, situated in Peachboltom township, ou which are erected two story log house, log stable and other improvements, adjoining lands of Abraham Gilbreth, Joseph Cunningham and others. As the estate of George Schmeltzer, 'a certain tract of land, containing 8 acres, more or less, situated in Windsor township, with a one story log house thereon erected, adjoining lands of Samuel Reynolds, Richardson and others. By virtue of sundry writs of Levari FaciaB to me directed, will be exposed at public vendue, at the time and place aforesaid, the following real property, viz: As the estate of William White, all the following described and all that western one moiety or equal half part of the following described lot of ground, situated in the town of Wrightsville, and known on the general plan thereof by the number twelve, containing in front, on Walnut Street, sixty feet, extending in depth one hundred and sixty feet to Lime Kiln alley, bounded in front by said Walnut Street, on the west by William Wright's tanyard, on the north by said alley, and on the east by Jot number thirteen, the said western moiety containing in front on said Walnut Street thirty feet and extending in depth one hundred and sixty feet to Lime Kiln alley, bounded in front by said Walnut Street, on the west by Second Street, on the north by said alley and on the east by the other moiety br equal half lot, with certain privileges thereto attached and all the appurtenances thereunto belonging. As the estate of Jacob Weigle The following described place or parcel of land situate, lying and being part in Dover and part in Manchester Townships, in the County of York aforesaid, bounded and limited, as follows: Beginning at a post extending thence along the Carlisle load south 75 degrees and 3.4 east 13 perches and 2-10 to a post, extending thence with lands of Alexander Underwood north 38 degrees and 1-4 east 64 perches and 6-10 to a whiteoak, north 88 1-2 degrees east 7 perches and 3-10 to a hickory, and thence north 35 degrees east 119 1-2 perches to a heap of Stones, extending thence with lands of Michael Bentz, nortl71 1-2 degrees west 46 6-10 perches to a white oak, thence extending with lands of Ballzer Ilanim south 36 3-4 degrees west 135 perches to a white oak tree marked for a cor-ner, extending thence with the other part of the whole tract formerly belonging to Michael Beltz-hoover south 81 3-4 degrees east 5 perches 4-10 to a post south 13 degrees and 3-4 west 108-10 perches to a small walnut, extending thence with Jot number two now the property of said Jacob Weigle and lot number one the property of David Weigle south 53-4 degrees east 12 perches to a post, thence extending with the latter south 15 degrees west 21 perches and 9-10 to the place of beginning, tontaining forty five acres and ninety nine perches and the usual allowance and also the following piece or parcel of ground situate in Weigles Town in said township known on the general plan of said town by number two beginning at a post on Carhs'e Street thence along the same north seventy five degrees and three quarters, west Beven perches and two tenths to a post, extending thence with the other part of the whole tract formerly in the tenure of Michael Beltzhoover North fifteen degrees east twenty one perches and nine tenths to a small walnut tree, thence with lands now in the tenure of said Jacob Weigle south seventy five degrees and three quarters, east seven perches and two tenths to a post extending thence with let number one the property of David Weigle, south fifteen degrees, west twenty one perches and nine tenths to the place of beginning, containing three quarters of an acre and thirty seven perches neat measure.

And also, all that tract or piece of land, situate in Springgettsbury manor, Dover township, York county, beginning at a post in the Manor line, thence with the other part of the tract formerly in the possession of Michael Beltzhoover, south fifteen degrees, west thirteen perches and seven tenths to a post on Carlisle street, thence along said street south seventy five and three quarter degrees, east twenty five perches and four tenths to a willow tree, thence with land in the possession of Alexander Underwood, north thirty-eight degrees, east fifty perches to a post in the Manor line, thence along the same south si Tty -nine degrees, west fifty five perches and six tenths to the beginning, containing five acres and a quarter and allowance, together with the hereditaments and appurtenances. Also, at the same time and place, will be sold, by virtue of an order of sale issued out of the Court of Common Pleas of York county, as the estate of Thomas C. Hambly, Spangler J. Craumcr, Sarah Craumer, Elizabeth Craumer, Joseph Craumer, Mary Craumer, Caroline Crau-nier, William Craumer, Philip Craumer and Harriett Craumer, viz: MA certain frame house and half bt of ground, situated in Main street, in the borough of York county. Pa.

adjoining a brick house, late the property of Col. Geo. Spang, ler, deceased, on the wesf, and a vacant lot now the property of Philip A. Small, on the east, with the privilege of an alley three feet wide, one halt off the said vacant lot, and containing feet in front on Main street, and feet in depth to an alley, parallel with said Street Seized and taken in execution as the estates a-foresaid, and will be Bold 6y A. KLINEFELTER, SherifTs Office, York, Sheriff.

IiUHE! LIME! The subscribers respectfully inform their friends and the public, that they have now, and will keep constantly on hand, ajjy-quantity of LIME, in FETERS VEGETABLE FIIiIiS. More than three millions of boxfes of these celebrated RILLS have been Bold the United States since January, 1835. Hundreds and thousands bless the day they became acquainted wit PETERS VEGETABLE PILLS, which in consei-quence of their eitraordioary goodness, have attained a popularity unprecedented the history of medicine. 1 When taken according to the directions accompanying them, they are highly beneficial in the prevention and cure of Bil. ious Fevers, Fever and Ague, Dyspepsia, Liver Complaints, Sick Headache, Jaundice, Asthma, Dropsy, Rheumatism, Enlargement of the Spleen, Piles, Cholih, Female Obstructions, Heart Burn, Fuel red Tongue, Nausea, Distension of tre-Stomach and Bowels, Incipient Diarrhoea, Flatulence, Habitual Costiveness, Loss of Appetite, Blotched.

orSallow Complexion, and in all cases of Torpor of the Bowels, where cathartic or an aperient is necm ed. They are exceedingly mild in thet operation, producing neither nausea, griping, nor debility. The efficacy of these Pills are so well known, and their use so general, that fur thsr comment is considered unnecessary. These invaluable Pills are for sale in York by Doct T. N.

Haller and C. A. Morris. In Wrightsvillc by John S. Futh ey, in Hanover by Gi W.

Hinkle, and nil inquiry can be had in almost every town in the State. Be careful and inquire for PETERSS VEGETABLE PILLS. laiver Complaint. Cured by Dr. YVm.

Evans Cam-omile Tonic and Aperient Fills. MRS. LYTLE, Mount Joy Lancaster co. completely restored to health by Dr. Evans Camomile Pills.

Her symptoms were great pain in her side, could not lie on her left side without an aggravation of the pain distm bed rest. Extreme debility pains in the head, loss ot appetite, the palpitation of the heart, giddiness and dimness of sight, languor with other symptoms indicating greate derangement in the function of the liver. Miss Lytle daughter of the aforesaid Mrs. Lytle has also been restored to perfect health by the same invaluable Medicine. Iler symptoms were extreme nervousness; attended with severe pain in her side', sickness on the stomach eructation Mrs.

Lytle has the pleasure of informing the public that numerous cases similar to her own, (in her vicinity) have been restored to health by the same invaluable medicine. General Office for the sale of Dr. Win. Evan's Camomile Tonic Pills at No. 19.

North Eighth street, Philadelphia, a few doors above Market. Interesting case of Dyspepsia and IIYPOCONDIUACISM, Cured by Dr. Evans Camomile1 Toni and Family Aperient Fills. Mrs. Good, of Mount Joy Lancaster, county, was afTected for seven years with the above distressing symptoms of which she was confined to her bed for nine months.

Her symptoms were depression of spirits, sickness at the stomach headache, impaired appetite, great pressure and weight at the stomach after eating, great mental despondency flying pains in the chest back and sides cost-iveness, emaciation, coldness and weakness of the extremities, a dislike for society or conversation, involuntary sighi.i and weeping, and languor and lassitude upon tho least exercise. Mis. Good was in the most desperate situation, and could obtain no relief until she was advised by her neighbors to make trial Dr. Evans Camomile Pills, of which she is happy to state that she is now enjoy Ing all the blessings of oerfect health. Persons desirous of further information will be satisfied of every particular of her astonishing cure by applying at 19, North 8th street, Philadelphia, or at her resi dcnce.

The above Medicine can be had at the tore of Dcmuth and Baumgardner, York Interesting Case cured, By Dr. VV. Evans Camomile Tonic and Family Aperient Pills. Benjamin Biown, corner of Shippen and George streets, Philadelphia, was afTected fur seven years with extreme nervousness, by which he w-as not to write Ills name his symptoms were eruscation, daily spasmodic pains in the head, loss of appetite, palpitation of the heart, giddiness and dimness of sight, tit ter inability of engaging in any thinj; that demanded vigor or courage, sickness ot the stomach, impaired cold ness and weakness of the extremities, raaciations and extreme debility, distur bed rest, a sense of pressure and weight at the stomach after eating, great mfenta despondency, severe flying pains in th cheat, back and aide, costiveness, a dislike for society and conversation. Mr B.

has made trial of various medicines now before the public, but to no effect until, observing in a public paper some cures pet formed by Dr. Wm. Evans Ca momile Tonic and Family Aperient Pills he was induced to give them a trial, which he is at any time happy tn state that they effectually cured him of the a hove distressing disease. JPeraons who douDtthe above cure are most respectfully directed to the. bove mentioned person, at the mnth west corner of Shippen and George treets.

BENJAMIN BROWN. March 19, 1838. Jacob Armpricster, TAILOR. Ha just received at bis establishment on Main sheet, a few door cast of the new and full suppljr of Linen and muslin shirts. Cravats riaitedFrorits, Collars, Stocks, Suspenders, Seasonable and Vestings, All of which he offers for sale on tbe most reasonable terms.

April 1C, 1835. tight the Free and Independent Electors of York County. tn compliance with the eolicitalioni of numerous and respccublo citizen and friends, the undersigned feapcclfiilly offers himself to your consideration a a candidate for SHERIFF. Should he he ao fortunate a to receive a majority of your stiflYsgc, he pledges himself to discharge the duties hi the ofhee with fidelity, humanity and impartiality. GEORGE HAY.

York, July To the Electors of the county of York. FELLOW CITIZENS, Having been in do-eed by a number my friend to offer myself as a candidate for th twice Sheriff, at the next electing. Should 1 be so fortunate ee to receive a major sell to perforin the ty and impartiality Shrewsbury Jp, i March 15, lb39. To the Voters of York County. FELLOW CITIZENS Having been solicited by numerous frii-tids, for a number of years, to olh.r myself as a dandidule lor the Office of Sheriff! I thorelbre offe-mysclf to your consideration as a candidate for said olfire, at the next fall elec-tmp.

and respectfully solicit your votes and inter ext; and should I be so fortunate as to receive a majority of your votes, the duties of said office sIhiII be discharged to the best of my abilities, and tlia favour ever remembered by Ybur humble eerrant, JACOB BAYLER. York, March 26, J839. To the Free and Independent Voters of York County: Whereas, the new Constitution, provides that hnroallor the County officers are to be elected by the people, and aij I have been encouraged by a number of citucns of York county, to oiler myself as a candidate fr the REGISTERS OFFICE, 1 would therefore respectfully solicit your sulfrage st the coming election, promising to do all in my vsral satisfaction the perform of said olfiee. Orrmin, respectfully, the Publics humble servant, JAMES It. ItEILY.

835. York, Aprils, Northern Hotel. uaiar tpuss'm. The Hubscribeij respectfully inform the public that ha Jin taken possession of his tavern stand in North George Street, recently occupied by E. Iij.ih (iarretson, and that, having thoroughly repaired it and rendered it much more commodious and eomfiirtahlo id every reaped, he is prepared to entertain his friends in the most satisfactory manner, lie has large wagon yard and abundant stabling.

Ilia bar table and chumbera shall be aiirh as to preclude all cause of complaint bin hostler is card'u I and attent.vs and he feels confident that ho will ho able entirely to satisfy all who may fuvoi him with a call. Andrew Patterson. April 1C, 1 835. eAgtf Haiti more Susquehanna Long known is the Western Hotel, Corner of Howard and Saratoga streets XX A X. XVX 0 X1 E.

JOHN M. EHERMAN, late of Harrisburg, announces to the citizens of York, his numerous friend in Pennsylvania, and the public in general, that ho la now in posse -sion of this extensive establishment, which hue undergone thorough repair, and is neatly fitted up, and now on for the reception of visitors and strangers. The situation is a desirable one for merchant and strangers, being mi elevated and airy ground, and ennvjnient to extensive mercantile and other buninrsa houses. The proprietor flatters himself from hi long experience in the buxim as and hi unremitting exertions to make his house an agreeable and rmnfortubla home that it will recommend itself to the satisfaction oflus guests, and theroby merit a share of public patronage. A large and corn mod luua stable is attached to this establishment.

February 26, 1335. etf. I RAIL ROAD. On MONDAY the Iftth instant, the hours of departure of lliojCers will be changed to the fob owing, viz: Leave Buklinord at 8 oclock, A. M.

York i at 3 13 oclock, P. M. Until further notice, passengers will be taken np and set down at the following places, on giv-ing notice to the conductors, vix: Relay I loose, Ooekeysville, Westennana Monkton Mills, York Turnpike Freelands, Goo. flisea (near Straebg) Heathcotes, Daniel Henry 7 15 18 33 39 33 38 4 Mill, 46 WESTMINSTER BRANCH. Cars for Owing Mills will Icavs the Pcpet with the train at 8 oclock, A.

M. Returning leave the Mills it a quarter before 4 t. M. D. C.

II. BORDLEY, March 15, 1333. Superintendent mile from Ball's I It DISSOLUTION OP pAriithrshif. The partnership of SrJtrietr Wtltk, will be dissolved by mutual consent, on the 1st of July, 1IJ. Having left York, we Live appointed Mr.

manual l.rb, agent, for the collection of oor out. standing notes and book accounts. Persons indebted, will please make immediate payment. DANIEL SCH RIVER, HENRY WELSH. AH those ndrbted to Sell river Sl Wehh, arc requested to Steward and mnk settlement ot there note and hook accounts without delay.

As this is the only Request I will make, through tkt mrespapwre, persons indebted, will do well to give it attention, and save cost. Payment or Settlement can bo made by calling On the subscriber, at While Ilall.oi on MrJ David Landis, at tha dtora of Messrs. Hough So Strick- lor, arbors tlio books art left. EMAIJUEL ERB. -Juno 33, 18393L in in To the Public! Afore proofs of the efficacy of Dr.

Wm, Evans' Camomile Tonic and Family Aperient Pills. Mr. Joshua Swain, Cape May county, N. J. effectually restored to health from the following distressing symptoms: Extreme debility, attended with constant pain in' the side, back limbs; giddiness of sight; sickness at the stomach, impaired appetite, difficulty of breathing; great pressure and weight at the stomach after eating; depression of spirits, coldness and weakness of the extremities; flying pains in the chest, cos-tiveness and other symptoms, not necessary to enumerate.

Mrs. Swain, wife of the aforesaid Swam, has also been restored to health by the above invalua-able Medicine. Her symptoms were nervousness, headache, pain in the side, loss of appetite, disturbed rest, eructations, The public are hereby informed that their motives for making this declaration are, that others afflicted with like symptoms may receive information of, and be cured by the same inestimable Medicine. March 19, 1838. The above medicine can be had at the Store of DEMUTH BAUMGARDNER, York.

ZK NO INSTANCE HAS the beautiful Tonie, Anodyne and Restorative preparation, well known and celebrated as Dr. Evan's Camomile Pills, failed to afford the highest gratification to those who have tried them in any ot various cases lor which they are recommended in the larger advertisements. (CTTIIE NECESSITY of a Restorative and sustaining medicine at this season of extreme trial to the nervous system and digestive organs, is felt by thousands pf persons who never thought of taking the Camomile Tonic Pills, prepared by Dr. Wm. Evans, 100 Chatham street.

The above medicine can always be had at the store of DEMUTII Sc BAUMGARDNER, York, Nov. 6, 1838. NEW AND CHEAP WHOLESALE AND RETAIL GROCERY STORE. The undersigned have opened a Grocery Stqre in North George street, next door to the Northern (A. Pattersons) Hotel, where they intend to keep a good assortment of all kinds of GROCERIES, which they intend to sell as low as they Can be purchased in any stofe in York, and ask their friends and the public generally to give them a call.

They will constantly keep Family Flour, Brown Sugar, Loaf and Lump Sugar, Molasses, Teas, Pepper, Alspice, Cinnamon and gloves, Rice, Starch, Salaratus, all kinds of Brushes, coarse and fine Salt, Shad, Mackerel and Herring, Sperm and com mon refined Oil, Candles Soap, and a variety of other articles generally kept in Grocery Stores. We shall use our best endeavors to please our customers, if they will honor us with a call. REILY MALLISTER. June 4, 1839. I JACKSON HOTEL The subscriber has taken the large and commodious tavern stand, recently occupied by William Spangler, on Main street, York, Penn here lie is prepared to receive and entertain country custom, travellers! droveis, Ac.

in such a manner as will, he hipes, secure to him a liberal share of custom. CHARLES WELSH. N. B. The subscriber still continues to keip for hire, on tllie most reasonable terms, Horst C.

W. Carriages, April 23, 1 Sulkies, s39.i Estate of Charles MCann, dec. Letters of administration on the estate of Charles MCann, late of the borough York, deceased, have been granted to the subscriber, residing in the same place. All persons having claims against the estate of said deceased, are requested to present them for settlement, and those indebted will mske immediate payment to ANN MATILDA MCANN, York, May 21, 1835. Administratrix.

Estate qf Jacob Reif, deed. NOTICE. Letters of administration on the estate of Jacob Reif, late of Fairview township, York county, deceased, have! been granted to the subscribers. All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment, and those having claims against it to present them to DAYID HOBACH, Warrington township, JACOB ST1CKEL, Washington township, June 4, 1S35. Administrators.

SHAMOKIN COAL. The subscriber has lor sale at Wrightsvillethe above named article A and the best in the market foi a new FUEL ROSE OINTMENT, For Tetter, Ringworms, Pimples on the Face, and other cutaneous eruptions. TETTERS Ringworms, are among the most tedious and disagreeable affections to which the human frame is liable. Situated as it were on the verge of vitality, it is almost impossible to reach them by inward medicines. A course of medi.

cine, or of strict diet: frequently merely palliate the symptoms which recur as violently, when a generous diet is returned to. And the generality of external applications have no other effect than to heal the disease in one place, soon to show itself in the same or another part. When aU those means have failed, and in many severe cases, a perseverance for a short time in the use of the Rose Ointment has proved effectual. CERTIFICATES. Philadelphia, February 10, 1838.

For twenty years I was severely afflicted with Tetter on the Face and Head; the disease commenced when 1 was seventeen years old, and continued until the fall of 1836. During most of the 1 time, great part of my face was covered with the convenient to choice market site, eruption; my head swelled at times until it felt as If.i,. i if it would burst. I used a great many applies- Land is soon disposed of, the lions, (among them several celebrated prepara-1 get Possession of some C5 tions) as well as taking inward remedies. It the fields this fall SO as to enabla him to the following described Valuable real Estate, situate in York township in the county of York, called Spring Mill Farm, containing about 100 acres more or less of Patented Land, adjoining lands of John Leader, John Klotter, Daniel Da and others, about ten acres woodland, tbe remainder is cleared, it is well supplied with running water, some of the land is limed and in good state of cultivation, tbe improvements are a good LOG DWELLING IIOrSE, with running water at the porch, a Log Stable, fine young APPLE ORCHARD, and other fruit trees, a small piece of meadow aud more can be made, the said farm is in a healthy neighbourhood within 4 miles from York, on the Baltimore turnpike and within miles from the Baltimore and -York railroad, and quite would be impossible to enumerate all the medicines I used.

I was also under care of two of the most distinguished physicians of this city, but without receiving much benefit. In Die fe 1836, the disease at the time being very violent, I 0Jt commenced using the Rose OfSTwcNf. A few Also several Lots of fine Cbesnut tim applications afforded relief, and before I had used her, almost of any quantity of acres, sittt-a jar the disease was entirely cured. It has now ate in York and some in Windsor been nearly a year and a half since, and there is nola vestige of the disease remaining. Since using )VI have recommended it fa several persons (amonglhem my mother, who had the disease badly on her arm) who were all cured by it.

1 AS. BURNELL, No. 156 Race st. I MEDICAL APPROBATION. Philadelphia, September 19, 1836.

I was recently troubled with a tedious herpetic eruption, which covered nearly one side of my face. Mr. Vaughan, proprietor of the Rose Ointment, observing it insisted on my trying his preparation. Although in common with the members of my profession, I disapprove of (he numerous nostrums palmed upon the public, I The True Riches of Life is HEALTH. The unpnrallellcd reputation which Peters PILLS have acquired as a medical restorative is the most unquestionable proof that can be given of their imfnensc importance to the afflicted in almosf every class of diseases.

The number offletters rectived from patients, recovered through their means, is really prodigious, nnd the complnir.ts they have cured are almost as varied as they are numerous. Bift still there are some in which they are more especially beneficial than in othcris, and among those may be named the too often fatal complaints of the stomach and bowels, such as cholic, flatulence and indigestion, for which they are not only a certain, but an immediate cure. It is well known, that from the disarrangement of the stomach and bowels, a-rise nine-tenths of all the maladies- of an adult and declining life; that this is the foundation of flatulency, spasmodic pains indigestion, loss of appetite, and that those in their turn give birth to dropsy, liver complaint, consumption, and1 habitual lowness of spirits therefore Peteis Pills being the very best medicine which has ever been discovered for the incipient diseases of the intestines, are necessarily the sorest preventives of those dreadful and also genera! disorders which embitter mature life, and drag so many millions to untimely graves. In speaking thus, Dr. Peters afrogates nothing to himself that has not been conceded by the public.

He is no needy quack or unknown speculator, who comes before the world as his own herald and witness; but is placed in a responsibility of situation by the patronage which he has enjoyed for years, and which is increasing to an extent unprecedented in the annals of medicine, that makes h'im careful to assert nothing which is not borne out by (he most infallible proof, and hence he does not fear to be put to thd test in any thing which he has promised respecting hit Pills. Dr. Peters is most'happy to be able to WOHCB IS HEREBY GIYEX, To Thomas Jefferson McClesry, Philip Iow and Mary Ann hi wife, beirs of Ephraim Me feel in justice bound to except the Rose Ointment Gleary, late of Lower Chancelord township, York from that class of Medicines, and to give it my county. Pa. deceased, that on the 4lh day of A-approbation, as it has entirely cured the eruption, I Pr'h 1839, the following morion was granted by i tbe Orphans Court of said county.

On motion of John L. Mayer, Esqn the Court award a Rale upon Thomas Jefferson, and Joseph McCleary, Cassandra married to Peter Smith Mary Ann married to Philip Low, Anne married to J. S. Collins, Elizabeth A. Rebecca and Sarah S.

McCleary, the heir and legal representative of Ephraim McCleary, deceased, to be snd sppesr at an Orphana Court to be held for said county on Tuesday the 14th day of May next, then and there to accept or refuse to accept of the real estate (marked and described as appears in the Inquisition filed) of the mid Ephraim McCleary, late of Lower Chanceford township, deceased, at the return of Valuation. By tbe Court, GEO. A. BARNITZ, Clerk-May 14, 1839, On motion. Rule enlarged to th 6th day of August next.

By the Court, GEO. A. BARNITZ, Clerk. although it had resisted the usual applications! DANL. BAUGH, M.

D. Sold by C. A. MORRIS, snd most oftbe respectable Druggists throughout the U. States.

York, June 11, 1839. Estate of John Mann, NOTICE. Letters of testamentary on the estate of John Mann, late of Hellam towrship, York county, deceased, have been granted to the subscriber, residing in Manor township Lane. Co. All persons having claims against the estate of said deceased, are requested to present them to the subscriber, and all persons indebted will make immediate payment to BARN HARD MANN, July 2, 1839.

Executor. from one bushel to one thousand bushels, at their Kiln, on the banks of the Codorus, a few yards above the Chicken bridge, directly across from Beaver street. SMALL SAMPLE. York, June 11, 1839. 4 Estate of Julian Catharine Welsh.

Letters of Administration on the ze state of Mrs. Jalian Catharine Welsh, late of the borough of York, deceased, have been granted to the subscriber, residing in the same place. AH persons indebted to the said estate, are requested to make immediate payment, and those having claims will please present them to JOHN ZIEGLER, June 11, 1839. Administrator. Also Pine Grove and Lykens Valley Ujz and Coal Rakings for burniaj LIME.

H. KAUFFELT. Oct. 30,1838. Wrighlsviile 1.