Lancaster Examiner and Herald

              .*. JLJi..
LXNCAS^ER;  pa.; WEMI^^&AY^'SEPTEMBER-o; 1846
'       '' I    1 !''   f'l^:Qi.yi'/:(}3.'fl.'.i--'-:-'i'^"t^a\'i'''".i^^.:-'iC.ii..i\.:.:o!.:Jii-:..::
EDWAKD C   DARLTNtTON
IheBXAMIKER&UEMOORAiU HBRALD IB published weekly atrwo noLLJLRs a year
AnvjiKTiSEHRNti out exceeding onesquare will be ineerted three ttqicefor onp dollar, atid tweniyr fivecentswill^be^charged for each ajJditional inser tinn. .A liberal 4,Upduntallowed to ibai'sewho ad' vertite hy lhe year,.   ¦ ¦'
THfi fSCENES OfIhY .eHIliDHOOD.
The teen^ of mrchiidhood—bow. ^ear to my sight! They pas» o'er ipy vision like dredms in the ni^bt; Let me be where I may—let rae go-where,I will, The fond recollection ^oes cHnf tn them aiUl.
Tbe dnys bf roy childhood—how-soon were they pAsed! The days of my childhood—why could ihcy noi last?   ¦ A« light as the air and'a* fleet as the .wind, They are gone and havc left bat their mein'ry behind.
The hnme of my childhood-r-lhat ballow«l spot, ^Vherc cores ne^er approached me and troubles came not. Where friend* and europaiiions would nfk gather round, And love and conteuiment at all titnes wa(e found.
AIb> ! it no lunger thove charms has for me— No more those dear scenes and companions I see ; Aa«xil« tbarefrom, I am lefi alt alone, "My frleudlesinnd desolate stale lo bemoan.
The ffiends of my childhood—ab! where are theynow! Bow many, alss * iu deatb are hild low? They lire gone from my sighl—I shal! see ihem no more, Until we all land un eiemiiy's «hore.
D.D. "Wist Lampeteb, September, ISIO.
MY FRIEiVD.
¦\Voiildst thnu bo a fripnd of mine?—
Thou raasi be quick and bold When lhe right is lo be done,
Aivi truth u m be lold;
Wearing no friend-like smile When thine bearl ia hol wilhin,
Making no truci^ wilh fraud or guile. No compromise wiih sin.
Open of eya and speech,.
Open of heart and tiand, Hold'mg Uiine own but as in trust
For thy great broiher band.
Fatient and stout to bear,
Yei beariug nnt for ever; Gentle lo rule, and dlnw to bind,
LUke lightning to deliver!
True lo thy faiherlnnd. . True to ihine own uuc love; True to thiut altar and thy creed, And thy good Gnd above.
But .wilh no bigot scnm
For failh sincere a? thine, Tho' less of form attend ihc prayer.
Or more of pomp iho shrine;
Reraemberlnir him who spake
The word that canuot lie, "Where two or lUiee in ray name meet)
There in the loidsi um IV*
I bar thee noi from faults—
God Wcl, it were m vstn ! luatienabl* heritage
Since that primeval siaiu!
The wisenl have been foole—
Tfie 9Urc« slumliled snre j Strive thnu lo stand—or f<ill'u ari^e,
I ask thee aot fur more.'
This dn, and thnu shall knit
Cltis ly my heart to thine; Next Ihe liear love of God above,
Such Friead on earih be luiiie! O. O.
GOING into" THE COUMRY
CVRES BALD.^ES!!!.
By  MRS. C. .M. KIRCLIKD.
very agreeable, but now his tonj,ae clave 1 > lhe roof of his moulii Mrs Amour Uindl^ relieved him
'Have yon been sleighing jet' Mr Giten leaf
' P Np, I haye not ihought of it
' How " sirange! Blit perhaps you do not Ihiuk'it safe "to ilrive a sleigh in'the ciiy?— Now, I had the moat charming drive, iiiiiay with Mr. and Mrs. Dovely. 1 really, wonder you do not keep a aleigh, Mr. Greenleaf.'
Take'care, Mrs. Amour; wilh all your tact you are treadingbn dangerous ground.— [t Mr. Greenleaf has a fear, it is that fome- bodj' will take him in by marrying liim for an establishment.'
'Really, now,' went on the nnconscious widow, 'I think you would find it delightful to keepahandsoiiie sleigh, and then for sum¬ mer just such a beautiful open carriage as Mr. Forrester's. Mr. Forrester s whole eslablish- mtint is so beautiful.'
Mr. Forrester had been a bachelor of .nbout Mr. GreenleaPs standing, and he hatl lately takeii a gay wife and set up housekeeping iu a style that Mr. Greenleaf thought very ab¬ surd.'
¦ 'She wants to lead me to make myself equally ridiculous!' whispered the same de¬ mon withiri that had always thrown a spell over him when he had ihought of proposing for any one. ' She thinks to niarry me for an establishment!' and as soon as ho decently could, he made hi« bow, returned tohis room, looked in the glass again, felt the bald spot, and then sat down in the. great arm cliair and stared in the fire, as much perplexed as ever.
CHAPTER THE FUKST. ' What can ba ihe reason of my hair's fall¬ ing out in this way ? ' was Mr. Greenleaf s e.x¬ clamaliou, addtessed perhaps to his image in the looking-glass, for there \,vas no other con¬ versable person in the room. 'It must be want of exercise, or strong colTee—ot per¬ haps anthracite coal. 1 must consult a phy¬ sician !'
Mr. Greenleaf omitted to mention the forty- five years—no uncommon causa of bald¬ ness, and One, unfortunately, npon which it it in vain to call medical aid. He looked al the increasing forehead, p.i.seed liis fingers fear¬ fully over a spol near the crown wheie there was an omnious smoothness, and then seated liimself (with a sigh) in his gteat armchair before the fire. *
What were his reflections as he sat gazing at ihe grate must be gathered from circum¬ stances. His countenance wore for some time an air of great solemnity not lo say mood¬ iness. Ever and anon his hand wandered, as if unconsciously, to the fatal spot, and then descended caressingly upon the ample whisk¬ ers below. Now his face would brighlon a little, and then again it looked as if all h: stock was below par. At length ha seemed to come toa sudden resolution,and ringing for his servant, he made a very careful toilei and sallied forlh.
Bshold him neit seated in the neat'parlor of Mrs. Amour, a widow lady of comely ap¬ pearance, who lodged not very far from Mr. Greenleafs. This lady vras one of those who always board out, know every body, are invit¬ ed everywhere, and maintain a handsome ap¬ pearance upon very moderate means. She always treated Mr. Greenleaf with the con¬ sideration dueto apaiticniar friend, consulted hira in any little emergency such as widow ladies are subject to, and referred to his bet¬ ter judgeinenl wilh a graee which showed al once her good sense and her high apprecia¬ tion of his wisdom. Mrs. Amour stood well iu the good grace ofMr. Greenleaf, and he had some secret thoughts that if she was a little younger she would make a Very agreea¬ ble Mrs. Greenleaf. Perhaps he might have forgotten even this objection, so formidable to bachelors of a certain age, if it had not been fot the suggestions of his housekeeper, who. being also a widow, felt it her duty to keep hiin from making a fool of himself.
' Mrs. Amour,' she would observe, as she riOfed Mr. Greenlears cnp and poured out ])is t«a, with jiist the proper inclination of the tall silver teapot—' Mrs. Amour is a nice old lady.   Pity she's a little hard of hearing!'
'Old! hard of hearing!' said Mr. Green¬ leaf in astonishment, when these ideas were first suggested by careful Mri". Wilson. 'I'm snre sha dresses as young as any body, and hasn't a gray hair in her head; and as to deaf¬ ness, she always hears what t say.' ¦. 'YeS; poor thing,' Mrs. Wilson would reply, with ail air of commisseration, ' sha tries to make the bsit of it. As to dressing, she is yery wise; and hair, you know, is to be Itought any where. But I wonder you have ne»-er observed her deafness! Mrs. Byng told me that only the other day she had re¬ peatedly asked Mrs. Amour whether she had any children, and never could get an an¬ awer.'
'Hum!' said Mr. Greenleaf, thinking lo himself-'I fiooy youare alittle spiteful, Mrs. Wilson!'
So bn this occasion he went wilh peculiar meaning to pay a visit to the fair widow, whose bright eyea, brown curls and quick enough ears had been thua traduced. Wnelh er the visit had any immediate connection •with the sense of growing baldness; we do not pretend to determine.
Mrs. Amour was charmingly dressed, and seated at her liltie work table engaged in snme ladylike employment. She received Mr. Greenleaf most graciously, and wheeled aii easy chair raund for him so near tier own tiiat the scene became at once alarmingly co¬ zy.- Mr. Greenleaf felt a little frightened.— It looked as if she had divined his thought, since in these days of Mesmeric revelations one never knows when one issafe. He eds- ed back a hllle, forhe felt that it wouldbe poor tactics to reraain voluntarily close witbin range of the enemy's fire. •
'Too warm, Mr. Greenleaf?' said Mrs. Amour, and she-reached him a screen with the prettiest litlle hand in the world.
•' Yes, rather—rath-r warm,' said the embar- lasseit   bachelor,    looking  down   upon the screen.   Ts lbis<a specimen of your skill Mrs. Amour?'/ ' 'Along time ago,' sighed the fair widow. .'^6t. very loner, I think,' said ,Mr. Green¬ leaf, gallantly plucking up coumga ss li»" dangerlthickened. '¦'A.i^jtiii'r-<^eai' said the lady, as ladies
tm::' ^"''' ' ¦¦' ¦   --¦¦¦--
he maj b" excused for shrinking a little at the leap and it was with no smill amount of irepid iliun| that Mr Greenleaf sought a pn V itc iiilPi view with Mrs Retford to disclose tlis amiible designs upon Jtannie But the mallnronce broached, he recovered his habit ualfluency, and laid before the good lady his worldly situation with soiiie complacency, as- snrinu liei there was no person .who hail any claims upon him except a sister's, son for whom he intended to provide an outfit for lile
Mrs Retford seemed a litlle embarrassed, hinted at disparity of ages,' declared there was no answering for young girls' fancies, bnt said she would consult Jeannie, and if she wished, lay the mutter before her mother.
' Her mother?' exclaimed Mr. Greenleaf.— ' Has she amolher living?'
' Oh, ceriainly; a lady iu your city, whom I dare say you may have met. The marriage was most unfortunate^so much that poor .leannie has never known her falher, who is a voluntary outcaatinoneof ihe'soulhern cities. My daughter,. unwilling to endure the.odiuni of a divorce, has always been afraid that her miserable husband might relnrn some day and claim the child,-confided herto rae, and she has been bronght np in seclusion; as you see.'
' She is not then likely to have -formed any attachment ?' said Mr. Greenleaf,. confidently.
'Why, aa to that,' said Mrs. Retford,' I am acarcely qualified to reply. As I observed to you, ono can never count npon young girls' fancies. To tell you the truth, there has been a youu" gentleman about this neighborhood that I tliought Jeannie favored. He brought us a letier of introduction  from her mother.'
'A letier?   What was his name, pray?'
CHAPTER THE SECOND. Mr, Greenleaf soon perceived that fretting about his hair dnly made il fall out the laster, and when spring came he resolved to try country air, exercise and amusement, by way of renewing his youth and forgetting his trou¬ bles. Mrs. Wilson was strongly opposed to the plan. She prophesied damp beds, close rooms, snakes, weet feet ami broken bones— but in vain. Mcs. Amour onlj' sighed, and asked to what partof the country he was go¬ ing. He said lie had not yet decided—for lhe truth was, he had a secret, yet undecided fearthat she would follow him and throw he.r- herself in his way, amt so gel him after all.— This fear is a compiirnent which men some times pay to the ii resistible power of the weaker -se.v.- So Mr. Greenleaf slipped out clandestinely, at il were, and soon found him¬ self in' a counity where th.-^re could be little fear of any trap, excepl those set for fo.v- es and weasels. Here he felt quits safe, and went gunning and fishing veryindnstriously. caiefully rubbing Ihe smooth part of his head every night with an infallible specific.
But one day as he' was coming home to his lodgings after a morning's shooting, he saw in a field which he was just about to cross, an old lady and a beautilul young girl very much frightened by some unruly cattle. His gallant ry was aroused, and he instantly prepared to climb the fence to hasten to the rescue; but imforlunalely, as he set his gun down a twig touched the trigger, and a full charge of small shot was lodged in his shoulder. He heard the ladies scream and saw them ron towards j him, but ho knew no more; for everyihing swam before him, ladies, caltle, trees and skies, and he sank fainting on the ground.
Ho recovered as heroes should, lying on bed in a neat chamber, with a charming face leaning over hira. But this sweet vision was soon exchanged, for the far less amiable one of an old country doclor who examined his wounds and exlracted as many oT the shot ari he could,giving it as his opinion that if it had been alittle more this way or that way, no human skill (not even his own) could have saved lhe patient; but being just where it was, he Ihought it mighl be done—.=0 after a thorodgh probing and many cautions, lie left some huge viaU of medicine and departed.
Poor Mr. Greenleaf! Is it to be wondered al that bethought of Mis. Wilson's wise re- monstraiices? that his memory reverted to that snug room which had so long iiccommo- daled him, and the careful hands that antici paled all his wants ? But his present hostess loft ROihisg undone, and when household du ties called her down stairs, she left to watch the patient, ths same pretty creature whose fright had first e.tcited iVIr. Gieenitaf's gallant¬ ry. If he mu»t he wounded and, away from horae and Mrs. Wilson, he could not be bel¬ ter ofl".
Belore many days he was able to sit up agaiu—forhis wounds had been fortunately scarcely more than skin deep—and then he became more and murtj acquainied with the old lady and her grand daughter. Their name was Retford, and the young one was called Jeannie. She was a sprightly creature vvith bright dancing eyes, and a ceaseless flow of spirits, and Mr. Greenleaf found her society in the sick room so charming that he almost wished to retard his convalescence—since wilh the return of health must vanish every excuse for remaining longer a guest at Mrs. Retford's. She treated him with all the atten¬ tion of a daughter, and an aflectionate one, too, little thinking that he^staidl bachelor was meanwhile speculating on the feasibility of makinga wife of her. Here was a case in which lhe establishment oould have no weight since neither Jeannie nor her grand moiher had seen or heard of it. Here was a sweet, simple, lovely creature, expert inall delicate householdry, domestic in her habits, and evi¬ dently affectionate in her disposition—disen- gageUj of course, for she had never seen any¬ body in these wilds. Why not try to secure an itlterest in her youns heart, and take her to the handsome town ¦me, let Mrs. Wilson look sour as she might ? Nay, why not take her at once, and trust to winning her heart af¬ terward, as unwearied kindness was sure lo do! Mr. Greenleaf thonght all this over for days and days.
Meanwhile the pretty Jeannie went on'as if she had been bent on making a conquest.— She read to him, she sang to him, with the graceful accompainment of a Spanish guitar, on which she was no mean performer; she shook up his cushions, kept off the fiies with a branch split and buttered his muffin with her rosy tipped fingers, and ' performed to a poinl' all those, charming little attentions which are so soothing lo the convalescent. She was so unwearied that the old demon began again lo whisper.lo Mr. Greenleaf—'She has guessed at the establishmetit.' But he would nol lis¬ ten this time. Jeannie's arllessness, aided by those clear honest eyes, could have neu¬ tralized the spells of Mephistophiles him¬ self.
1 At lenelh nol a shadow of apology for re- I maining; longeras Mrs. Retford's was lelt, and Mr. Greenleaf, with many regrets, prepared for his relurn to town. He would havebeen glad to live on so for evar-^-an honored guest, hospitably entertained and made quite com¬ fortable, in a common way, by the old lady, while for the thousand indescribable e.^scntial
Eslatfc J»rot\ce8.
A SSIGNED ESTATr OF GEORGE G
il. GAMBtltit WlHi Geo/ge G Gninlwrand wile 1 V est Hcmifild township hning by dcud uf a»!iigni..c..i d».ed A-g-s. 31, 18-16, at signed all iheir pro|*rly, renl personal aiidrmiiicd. to the .undersiened Ibr ttie benefit of iheir credi;, tors, ail person indebted tn iJie nali Georgo CS. Gamber are requested lb' mike immeiliate pay- ^lenland those having claims against his estate will preseni them for seltlement lo the under¬ signed aasigneee. .__
' "^ ANDREW MF.TZGER.
Westrtompfield, Sept. 2, 1846. 6l'40
NOTICE.
]?STATE OF REV. JOHNG. KUM-
Vi MKR. Letter* of administralion on tfia estate of Rev. John G. Kummer, lale of VVarwick town, ship, dcc'd having been granled to the Jubsoriber, residing in said lownship, all persons indebted to said estate, are requested to' make payment; and thoso havin j claims against it, will iireeent tham for aettlement to" JACOB B. TSHUDY.
'        .'   Administrator. Septembcra, 1846. 6i-40
A SSIGNED  ESTATE  OF JAMES
XI WEEKS A CO.—The undersigned auditor, appointed by the CoHrtof Common Pleas of. Lan caster couniy, to disiribule and apportion the bal¬ ance in the hands of William Morton, assignee ol Jaracs Weeks A Co:, Io and among their rredilorii. will attend for the purpose of Ills appointment al the pnblic house of John Michael, ih Norlh Queen St.. Lancaster, on Saturdoy, the .13th day of September nexl, at 2 o'clock in the afternoon. I. CARPENTER. Aug. 2(J, 1847 39
said Mr. Greenleaf, with suddenly awakened cnriosity.
'Kverts—George Everts,' said Ihe old lady.
'Mv nephew! And then lhe lady who gave him the letter ?'
'Mrs. Armonr.'
Mr. Greenleaf stood like one transfi-xed.— He saw through everything—past, presentand future—and he was 'blasted with excess of light.' Jeannie was Mrs. Armour's daughter— cj'j^o, Mrs. Armour, being a married woman, could never have had any designs upon her or his establishment. Jeannie had seen and liked George Everts, and Iherefore was very unlikely to have laid any snares for George Evert's uncle. Yet, after having recieved so so much kindness from two women whom he was thus forced to believe disinterested, the cruel fates put tham both out of his reach.— At least so he concluded, for the old lady's manner betrayed that she know more about Jeannie's liking for George Everts than her words alone would have indicated.
Our bachelor friend was verj' low spiriled, we must confess; but a little reflection recon¬ ciled hira to the new aspect of things. A newly lighted flame in the staid heart of forty-five.        . -t.
* Hangs quivflring at a poin', IcapsofTbv fits,
And lulu again, as loath to quit his hild;' but it takes but a mere puff of adverse-wind lo blow it out entirely. He had wished Jean¬ nie was his daughter, and here was an oppor¬ lunily to make lier the ne.xt thing to it, beside the ple.asnre of doing a generous action. He soon found courage lo seek the damsel, ailroitiicsa lo get out of ller the secret of her attachment to hia nephew, who h-ad .-5peiit some week.s in the neighborhood on a geological tour, and magnanimity enongh to promise th.it if Mrs. Armour did not refuse her consent he would before long put it in George's power to marry, on condition that his liouse should be, for a time at least, the home of the young couple.
Those mailers comfortably seilled, Green- leaf's heroism declined a litlle, and he was not sorry when all Iha adieux were fairly .said and he cuuld hide his face and his disap- pnintmeiil in the corner of a stage coach.— Mrs. Wilaon received him very graciously, much pleased in her secret soul 10 think that one of her predictions had been verified by the gun, but liitle dreaming how near she had come to being supplanted by a strip of a girl. Mrs. Armour had heard a good many things yet she and Mr. Greenleaf found much inter¬ esting conversation after this; and Dr. Armour having happily ceased to torment the world- in general and his wife in particular, we may venture to predict that at seme time or olher .Mrs. George F.verlsand Mis. Wilson will bolh be superseded by a Mrs-JGreenleal, whose years will so nearly correspond with those of her liege lord, that lhe unfurnished spot on lhe outside of Mr. Greenleai's head will cease to be matter of disturbance to the owner.
Mr. Grcenleal a.ssertB that going into the coun try cures baldness, and he proves il, syllngis- licully, acoording  th the present fashion, as thus— Baldness was his Irhouble ; Going into the country cured his trouble; Ergo—going into  the country cures bald¬ ness ! ¦
PSTATE OF JOHN MELLINSER,
J-i late of Manor township Lancasier county, de> ceaaed.   .
The undcrsigHRd having been appointed audi¬ tor by the Orphan's Courtof Lancasler oounty^to ailj'isi the rates and proportions of the assBtx re¬ maining i,i the handb ofHenry Meliinger, admin¬ istrator of John Meliinger, la'e of Manor lown¬ ahip, Lancaster CO, dec*d, and to distribute the aame to and aniong ihe heirs and legal representa¬ tives of said deceased according to tbe order es¬ lablished by law, nill meet fur that purpo.te on Saturday, the 19th day of Sepiembdr, A. D. 1846, nt2oVlwck. P. M,ei the j-ublic house of Peter Reod, Esq., West King sl.,in the city of Lancas¬ ter, at which time and place those peraons intere5- led will please aitend.
WASHINGTON RIGHTER, Auditor.
Lan.. Aug.26, iS'ie 4l.39
r STATE OF ABRAHAM GROFF.—
Ij I.elterH lestameniary on the estnle'ol Abraham Gruff, (saw miller) laiq of Strasburg lownsliip, dec'd, havine been granted tu the subscribers, both residing in VV. Lampeier, t*p all persons indebled to said estate are requested to malie immediate payment, and those having claiins ejaintt it will present them for seltlement to
FRANCIS HEKR, MARTIN HERR, August 26, 1846.
6t-39
T? STATE OF JOHN LONG & WIFE.
X-i In the Court of Comnion I'leaa for ihc County of Lancaster. Whereas, Christian Fry, Peter Martin and Christian Beniz, Administrators ofthe e.state of Juhn Fry, deceased, who was Assignee of the said John Long and wife, of West Cocalico township, did on thc I9lh day of August 1846 file in the oSice ofthe Prolhonotary ol the said court, their account of the said eslate:
Notice is hereby given .to sU persons inierested in lhe said entute, that the stid Court have ap¬ pointed the 2I«t dny of September 1846, for the cuufinnation thereof, unless exceptions be filed.
Atlesi. J. II. KUIITZ, Pruth^.
Prolhontflry'a Office        ) Lancaster, Aug 25,1846    S 4t.39
r^STATE~^F"cHR^^^^^
Hi (im Imbituul drunkard.) In ihe court of Coto mon Pleas for ihe county of Lancaster, Whereas Jacob Eckman, committee ofsaid Christian Wadr of Unrt township, did on the Slst day of August. i84fi, file in lhe Office of the Prothonolary of llie tiaid Cuurt, his accouni of the said estate:
Notice it) hereby given to all persons interested in the said Estate, that the said Court, appointed ihb 21>it day of September, 1846. ftlkthe cunHrma- lion thereof, unless cxceptiimg be filed.
Atlcst, J. H. KURTZ, Prolh'y.
Prolhonolary*a Office,     f Lancasler, Aug.26.1846,   \
4L-39
PSTATE OF ELIZABETH DAVIS,
i-J (a innaiir.) In the Court ot' t-ommon Plea.-, fur the county of Lancaeter. Whereas, Abraham Bruner Committee over lhe person and cstato of Rli'/ahelh Davis of Cffirnarvon lownship. did on the IOlh dny of Aogust 1846 filein lhe oifice ot lhe Prolhonolary or the said Courl, his accouni of the suiil esialc :
Noiice ip hereby given to all jtersons inlereslcd in ihc suid I'^.stale, thai the said Court have appoin¬ ted the Si°i day ul Seplember, 1846, forthe con- lirination thereof, unless excepiions lie filed.
Attest, J.H. KURTZ. Prolh'y.
Prothonotary's OfHce,    '} Lan. Aug. 26, 1846.     J 4i.39
Regist^r'8 IVotice.
rpHB Accounta of tha Estaieiot the reipcrtive X. dLCedenli hereunio anncxi I are 6lcd in the RegiBler e Office of Ljincapter t^uiinly for Candr maiion and all wance nl an Orphans* t ourt of sjid r unly rsmmcnc ng on MONDW, 1 HE TWENly. FIRST p.\r t)t SLP^rtMBER NEX r, in llie Court Hoii'ae, iii the city of Lancas^ ter aa follows : ''     ='- '¦. - ¦ "¦
Marlin Baer, Eaat Hempfield lounship.    By Julin
Lehihan, Adminialralor. George  Furlow,  West Uocalico township.     By
Williain BuS'cinineyer, Admiiiiatrsior. .tohn Fry, l^ast Cucalico iuwnahip.  .By Samuel
Fry and Adam Hoh, Adminislralora. Christian. Smilh,, East Cocalico' township.    By
t^aroiiel Fry, A''dininidlrator de'bonia-non. JohnStemansenr.i Millerstown, Manor township. -By John Steman junr., and .Christian Steman, ¦   £xeciit 'rs.
Jacob Reasler, Sirasburg lownship.  By'John Ress¬ ler and Jacob Uesaler, Executors. John Lupoid. Brecknock township.    By William
.Lupoid, Administrator. William Linvill, Strasburg lownsbip. Second supplementary account: ' By Benjamiii Linvill and'John Linvill, Exrcut'ira. John PLnmin, Caernarvon lownship. Guardian¬ ship accuunl. By James McCaa, guardian of Isabella, now Mrs. Wood, one of the children and legatees bf deceased. -
Johti Penman, CacrnarTon  township.   Guardian, .'ship   account.     By  Jumes McCan, guardian ol .^gnes Penman, one ofthe children and lega¬ tees of deceaaed. John Crawford  Coicrain township-    By William
Hays and Williain Galbraith Exiirulors. Jonas Ruth, West Cocalico township.:   By Levi
Ruth and Jacob Reinhold, tlxecuturs. AndreW Ream,-sen*r. Reamslown, East  Cocalico township.    By Andrew Ream, Peter Ream, and Cliarles Ream, Eiccutois. William   Townsend,   Sadsbury   township.     By
Isaac Walker, Administrator. Jncob Gamber, Wesl Hemp'Beld townehip.   Guar, dianship account.    By Andrew MeUger Esq., gutrdian of Juhn G. Miesland,.one of the grand chi'dren and heirs of tbe deceased.   . Andrew Hershey. Wesl Lampeter township.   By Elius Herr and Jacub Landis, surviving Exec¬ niors. Mary Homsher, West Sirasburg township.     By Anthony Homsher and Benjamin Homsher, Ex¬ ecutor:!. Daniel Herman, Drumore  township.     By Benja¬ min Haiman. Adminislraior. Jubn Shuhz, Wesl Lampeier township.   By John
Shult7. and Jacob Sliultz, Administralor. Elizabeth McGrann, cityof Lnncasier.    By Mich¬ ael McGrann, Administrator. Dr. Jacob K. Neff, city of Loncaster.    By Daniel
Brandt and Abram Shelly, AdminislratorB. Jaoiib Kornhaus, Conoy township.    By John Kob, surviving Administruhtr, for himself and as ad¬ ministrator of David Brubakcr deceased, who was co-administrator. Ph ip Hess, sen. Conoy  township.     By Philip ne<sjuQ. surviving Execulor, and David  Bru¬ in aker by his adminislraior John Kob, the said Ddvid Brut'aker having heen ca.execntor. Benjamin Longenecker, Slraaburg towhship.   By
Adam Longenecker, Executor. .Michael Sensenig,   Eail  township.     By Joseph
Frantz, Administrator with Ihe will annexed.. Sebastian Mi'ler, Adamstown, East Cocalico lown ship.    By Sebastian Miller, and  Henry Miller two of the aijministralora. George Sll)der, Rapho lownship.     By Abraham
Stauffer Adminisirsior. Sebastian Miller, Adamstown. East Cocalico Iwp.
By Levi Miller, one atlhe Adniinistrolois. David Binkley, Manor twp.   By Christian Bink¬ ley, administrator. William Ritchie, Drumore tnwn>hip.    By John I.
Ritchie and John Lung, administrators. John Hoak,   bnrough of Strasburg.    By   Williain Steacy and Jacob Honk, adininislrators de bonis non wilh the will annexed. Rudolph Miller, Conoy twp.    By John Shooff, ad
iniiiistral'or. Chrittian Stoner, Worwick twp.     By Chrislian
Stoner, surviving administiator. John Bricker, Elizabeth twp-     By  Isaac Bricker
and Eliaa Eby. adniinidtralors. J.icob Zercher, Manheim iwp.     Guardianship nc- C'luni.    By John Mi'ler, guardian of Jacoh Zer¬ cher. one of the children.and ht-irsof deceased George Mcssenkop.city of Lancaster.   Guardian¬ ship  account.    By  Christian Kieffer. guardian of George Lewis Messenkop, a minor child ol deceased. George Urban. Conesioga twp    Final account.— By  Jacob Fehl  and  Lewis Urlar,, two of the administrators. Dnniel Bilzer, Ephrjta township.    By   Z:ici;heus Killian and Gt-orKs Wolf, Adminii^tralors.
WILLIAM GLEIM. Register. August 26.1846. 39
A  WORD TO MOTHERS I—Health
Lx la one nt the best gifts of parents to tliei' ch Idren and without u all the tdTspiagsa of fiir tune are b ii evils in disguise Naiure aIway^ admonishes lhe parent wbcnf aid is rei]uired — If I yuung child criei mu(-h,'il mu t bu ill fir it .8 nOb,cap-t.loQf .bfix^g cfirtcted by any ¦JcaB,.bui those of bodily, pain or.plaaaure. At.such limes' mothers ere apt \o give 4hiBir infants (^ordishi <^n laining intoxicating or atiipifyiiig propertie*, and tniiugh this may answer their irnmediale: purpose, whatia the result? The childrea eitber die'in.con- vulsiohs. or live hniserable a'nd iiiiheallhy, 'pined m their growth, with debilitated siofnaclit aiid palsied nerves. - The food designed by nature for children is so'cleai^ly pointed ouli thaf it is mar: vOllnuB how any- persiin can tie mistaken, tfie breast of. the mother, or bread and milk for infal U is BO cleafly adapted tn ihe delicale state of ihei: stomachs, that hothinl can besuksiibled equally nutritions and wholesome. It it at llie critical period of' Teething,' or when the infant n with¬ drawn from its mother's breaat, in order tb substi¬ tute a stronger diet, that those fatal diaeases arise which sweep off so'uia^ny lens bf th'ouaaoda of in- failii; annually. WhO' can estimate the ravagei>' made by *'Cholera infiiotuia ? ', "And yet tliere is a spe'cific for it, which has never been known to fail, when applied 'according lb-the directions— •JAYNE'S CARMINATIVE. BALSAM'i. a remedy that' has re3U}red"iTi.tny a'langiiishihg babe tu the arms .'of its delighted mother, rcstor ihg vigor to Ihe systeni, at the same time that it eradicated the disease. Aa'roen'are but children of a larger growib,' the same remedy will be foand equally efficacions in the Cholera Morbus, Nef- vous-or Kick Headache, and indeed all diseases that arise from a disoi'dered state of the stomach or bowels;
JOHN F. LONG, Druggist. No 8, Norlh Queen Street, Lancaster Augusts, 1846. 36
SASSiPARIlLi i^D WILD CtlEBBY BITTEBS.
rM}R the removal and permanenl cure iif all J] diseases arising'from an impure sialo of the ULOOD or litbil of lhe aysicm viz 11 redilaiy Hu- nors, P mples and Pustules n tlie t ace'Dyspepsia, JaunJ.ea, Ne. v»M. Uckn...,., Cv.'...^.ne8s and liidi»eG- lion." . '   •- ' "' ¦   ^
., This preparalion is a combinalioivhitherto unknown in the hislory of inidicine,diiri:ring enlirely.in iUi characler and operaiions froialhe vari"us preparaiionsof-SarilapaT rilla which have beeii at dilTeren lirnes uQVred to the pub¬ lic.- .It acls specifically'upon ilie whole system, iherefy tiringiilg it under il».direci-and imniediaie influence— .Allhough possessed of powerful healing, effects,'yet il is .eiilirijly harmles-', so thai it 'cannot injUre'thn' mosl deli¬ cate consiiluiion. When in perfecl llealth, no effuct is produced by iu use excpl an increase uf appeiite.; but ¦when disease is seateii'in* the frame, and'carrying lasi ils vicfiin along ibe palh of lifn, ihenris myslerious influ¬ ence is fell and seei^ il enkindles new life and vigor,, and brings health aiid strength to ibe suffering and uis- eaued. . ,  .
;-The. proprielor submits'tb the public the fnilowing cerlificale,-frnm. a highly respoclshle source, ufa cure made by using his preparation uf Saraaparilla and 'iVild Cherry. . :
New BcDfoBD, June 2,1646.
Dear Sir.~ I And Dr. VVood's Sarsapari la and Wild Cherry Biiters ell thal^u recommend thera lobs, and lake gieiit pleasure ivning, thai 1 think lhcm lhe best preparalion of lhe kinoe'rur. offered. 10 ths public, i have beon iroubled tora long lim.e with JAUNDICE and a derangement ofihe slo-nach, altended with HEAD' .\GBE and VER'riGU, which was so bad at limes thai 1 cuuld nol see, and think that I am enlirely cured by the'use of these biuers. I hsve ui*ed ihem in iny family, and would recommend them lu every one suffer¬ ing from J-ttindrce^ Indigestion, and Headache..
fours RespectWm;      JOHN B.WLIGS.
Prepared by E.'ThapRft, Jr., New Bedford.—Sold Wholesale and Ri'tail, by WyaU & Kelcham, 121 Ful¬ lon St., N. Y<irk ; Edmund IV. Earl, Reading. Pa., and by GEO A. MILLER, Druggisi, West King St., Lan. c:*sicr cily.
Sep. 2, I84G. • 4m-40
trifles, there was a fairy h.indinaiden ever .it hia sifle,  whose ministrations were delighirul
to him and whose very presence seemed to 611 the room wilh sunshine.
To be sure, ho e.iLperienced no palpitation; he seldom sighed, exoept when he was rub¬ bing tha specific upon hin headj and he slept periectly^well wheiher Jeannie was at home ornot-^'But then,' he said to himsflf. 'all that is nonseDS'J J I uied to have such feel¬ ings, but I have grown wiser. I love this .sweet girl as if she was my daughter even now; ber countenance beams upon me like the face of an old friend. Hieghho J if I had a daughter like her I wouid never marry, ami. that would pleasa .Mrs. Wilson, better than anything else.'
. Ha forgot in his cogitations to ask himself, among other questions, whether it was pioba- ble that a beautiful girr of seventeen would marry a man old eiiaugh to be herfather — He had so coinplete a conviction that ' women, Ulfe,'moths,   are ever caught bjjglare,', thai
TtlE COLOR OF HORSES. The followino; article,  which we  cut from the    Prairie    Furmer,   contains    statements which,  as  ¦' facts"  or " fancies," may    be woith altention.     If the writer's theory be correcl, horse Lavaters may at once cnme into vogue, and color will be as important to hor- sPs as to other artists whose profession it is lo draiii.    "There is no one fact  that mankind are more ignorant of than this—that the color of a hurse is a sure indication of his character. In this article I shall attempt to give a few rules byAvhich a man of common observation can tell the  disposition of a horsa as soon as he sees him.   The first thing to be' observed ia, the color of the aniraal; the second is the phrenological develbpements.   If his color is light  sorrel,  his feet, legs  afid face white, these are marks of kindness.   Then, if he is broad and full between the eyes, I will war¬ rant him to be a horse of good sense, and ea¬ sily trained to do any thing.   Such horses will have good trealinenl;   the kinder you treat them the belter ihey will treat yoa m retnrn. A horse of the above description  will never sland the whip if heis well fed.   Ona thing to be always observed in buying a horse, if you want a gentle one, is to get one with more or less white about him.    A spotted one is pref¬ erable.' We see many of this colour used in circus'Ca.    Some have supposed ihat this col¬ our was sought for by the owners of these establishments because of its oddity; it is not so; it is because horses of this description are lhe easiest   trained   to perform  the diflicult feats that we see them go through at such places.    Again, if you want   a safe   horse, avoidoiie that is dish-faced ; he may be gentle ihat is, he may not scare; but he may have loo much of the go ahead in hina lobe safe for evnry body.    If yon want a perfect fooi, buy a horseof great bottom, get a deep.bay, wilh not a while hair about him ; if his face is dished, so mueh the worse; hoys, or men that have not good care of themselves, shauld iiev«?r have any thing to do with a horse of this kind; they ^re always tricky and un.safe. 1 have been deprived of the use qf my limbs for twenty-seven years;   in this timet have iraveled over a large portion of the western couniry by land, in my one-horse blipgy.   In using the kind of horses that [ have first des¬ cribed, I have invariably found tbem kind and gentle to manage.    But  in using the deep bays f have aufTered enough by their treach¬ ery to kill forty meu."
JP S T A T E OF CALEB EVANS,—
JlJ (a lunalic.) In the Court ol Cuinmon Pleas, for the cuunly of Lnncasier. Whereas, T[iomas Lloyd, committee of the person and eslute of Ca¬ leb Event. (.1 Iniiaiic,) did on Ihe 12ih day of Au¬ gust, 1846, lile ill the uflice ofihe Prolhi notary ol lho said courl, his supplcmtittaty and final accouni uf the said estate.
Notice IS hereby given, lo all periions interested in the said eatate, that the said Court have appoint¬ ed the 2l8t day ofSepteraber next, 1846, foi cunfir- mation. thereof, unless exceptions he filed.
Aliest, J. H. KURTZ. Proth'y
Prothonotary's Office,        I Lancaster Aug. S6. 1846.      \ 4i34
A UDITORS NOTICE.— The under li. eigned appointed hy the Orphans' Court of Vork Cuunly, an Auditor Io make distribution of lhe estate of JOHN BUCHKR. deceased, lute of Fairvi w Township, Vork County, omong the heirs of said cslale, hereby gives notice lo all persons interested, Ihnl he willotlend fur that pur- l)08e ot his office in the Borough of York, on MONDAY, Ihe 2Ist day of SEPTEMBER nexl, at 10 o'clock. A. M., when and where they may aiieiid if lliey Ihi.ik proper.
R. G, M'CREARY, Audilor. Seplember 2,1846. 31-40
'¦TARRANT'S-
CORDIAL   ELIXIR
r STATE OF ABRAHAM HERR,
XJ Miller. In the Dislrict Court, forlhe cuy nnd county of Lancaster. Whereas, Christian Heir., jr., Pequea, Assignee of Ahraham Herr, mil¬ ler, did on the seventh day nl August. 1846, file in the offiee ol the Prothonolary of the said Court, their account of the snid estaie.
Notioe is  herehy given to all persnns interested in the said Eslate, that the aaid Conn hava appoin¬ ted the Hth day ofSepiember. 1846, for the con¬ firmation thereof, unless excepiions he filed. Altest, J. H. KURTZ, Proth'y
Proth'y'a   Offico, Lancosler,   i
Aug. 26ih, 1846. C 4t-39
C" S TATE OF C. WASHINGTON
XJ OROSH. 'i'hc undersigned auditor apfKiin. led by the Conrt cf Comnion Pleas of Lancaster conn:y lo distribute and apportion Ihe balance in lhe hands ofHenryH. Shenk Assignee ofC. Wash¬ ington Grosh of Rapho lownship Lancaster coun¬ ty, to and among ihe crediiors of said C. '<Va«hing- lon Grosh, will aitend for the purpose of his ap¬ poinlmenl on Thuraday, the l"ih, day ofSepiem¬ ber neit, at 2 o'clock in the aflernoon at the public house of John Michael, in the city of Lancaster where all pcrsons interesied will plcuse ntlend. PETER MARTIN August 26,1846. . 4i.39
TO DTSPEPTICS,
The Sedentary and Studioi.s,
TARRANT'S CORDIAL ELIXIR OF
L Turkey Rhubarb. This preparation at once palatable, safe and efficacious, recommends ilsell lothe nervous, weakly andover worked, ns a plens nnt and certain improver ofthe digestion—a fum.- ily medicine of the most valnable description, ll haa made extraoidinary progress, is of unrivalled value for the cure of indigesiion and the many ills resulling therefrom. In large fomilies, espe cially such asare remote from medical ossistance- we deem it in fact indispensable. Those who ex. perience a difficulty in conquering Ihe hobit of us. ing strong drink, will find a gentle and restorative Slimulanl. The utmost rsliance may be placed in it, both for its innocent nature and curative qualilies. Being prepared from the best Turkey Rhubarb it possesses all ils valuable properties, and is combined with such aromatica as will proveof maiorial a"sistance in ita operation. To peisons pioin-1 afflicted with llie gout, it offers sterling attractions, giving positive relief. Prepated and sold whole sale and retail, by
JAS. TARRANT,
Druggist, &c , No 268, Greewich st., corner Worren New York.
For sale by J. F. HEINITSH Si SON,
Bole Agenis.
At their Medicinal. Drug and Chemical Store, East King street, Lancaster.
May 27,1846. 6m.26
SURPRISING RELIEF ANO
PERMANENT BEjyCFIT
s obtained in almost every case of sufferini* where the Dl's Reraedy  is recoinnienJsd.   Il bas been  fair tested in-that most distressing complaint ASTHMA, and has prov¬ ed itselfto be a perfect antidote. It has been faithfully tried in Consumption, and baa mide more cures than any other Remedy in the Wurld
SHERXaANS'S   6l.03A.OJSIA.1it.
OR ALL HEALING BALSAM.
MRS. LUCRETIA WELLS, RESI- DING at Lhe. Home for Suilors, S22 Pearl streei, has been afBoiied .with Asthma fur the Iu»t forty.tvvo years, and to such a degree iJiat It ivaa thought often thhes that she would dip. She could not lay down- in bed, she roughed cunstant¬ ly, she could nt>t go up staira, and raised a great deal of matter from her Lunga. One bottle ofthis Great Reinedy hna bo far relieved ber thai alie i* now comparatively well.
W.C. Gowan.of the town nf Wooilstock, Ulster rounty, cxpofienced more relief frora one Bottle of ihif; Gre'at Remedy than from all (he medicines he had ever taken Jnhjs life* Hiii diseate waa Asth¬ ma, and be pronounces the Olosaonian to be the most valuable medicme in iheworld,
Mre. Bond, lhe wife of Mr. WUliam Bond lhe celebrated Boston Crakcr Baker, of Brooklyn, was afflicted- wiih AfithfRa for 30 years. She often, liines appeared tobe dying. The best medical ad- vice of New York and Brooklyn gave her no ma¬ terial relleC After taking three dnaeaof the med. cine ahe per ceiyed a very great alteration in her breathing, and in a week or two under Its use she prunouncud nerself to be " as well as ghe ever felt herstilf ifi her Hfe.
Henry Jackson, rcMding in ]3th street, camo to the stort; in a carriage for the purpose of obtain* ing a Bot.ie of the Olosaonian. He was so ex. Iiausted on Ins arrival that he could not speak.— Ho has suffered for more than 30 years with this ditttreaslng diseaae. He returned home Tvilh a Buttle ofthe Remedy, und in four days afler com. menced its use, he walked from ISlh istreet lathe ofiice to tell his jity at the wonderful effects of this Great Remedy, a distance of more than two mites.   He in now comparatively well.
MrM..\rchtbild,35 White street; Mrs.M^-Gann, 20 Walker street; Mrs. Robert P. Beil; of Mor- ristown N.J.; Mr. Wilkinson, of Hobokcn. N. J. and hundreds of n&mes might be given lo prove the efHcary of ihe Dr. Olosaonia. or AlMIealiiig Bulsam in ihix disease over every other remedy. Spilling of Blood.
Thin is a dreadful symplom. Il ib unncuos»ary to auy that It belongs to the symptons which often precede, but mure properly indicate tho presence uf tlittt fe}] diseatfc Cunsumptioii. Yct there are many who are troubled with ihts aymplum who du not take the alarm, and trifle awoy the time with the uoe of " Palliative Remedies,'* while thc dis¬ ease continues ils ravages, and iheauffei^r is soon beyond the reach of hupe. Read the folluwio^ cases of cure perfurmed by SHERMAN'S OLO¬ SAONIAN. OR
n^li'Iieaiinsr Baisani,
Extract of a letter dated 19lb May 184.')—
Dear Sir,—On the 20ih of April I was attacked with spitting blood, but did not lake much noiice uf il fur a week ur more, tliinking 1 should get belter in a few days. 1 liowever grew worse, lait^ing great quaniiiies of bluod, ha'l a tickling Cuugh, wilh a severe pain in my chest and lelt side. 1 became so duhilitaled at the eod of the munth that I could scarcely walk. I cuninienced taking yoQT Olosaonian. and from the wonderful rciief and benefil receivod frum the useof twu bul ties, 1. most heartily tender you this lestimunial t am nuw nearly well again,
CHARLES ROBERTS, 171 CanaUt.
MrP. Wilt>y. lhe wife of Mr. F. Wilby. 133 West 1 ?lh street, reduced to lhe verge oftho grave hy raising BliH)d. All ihe meana adopted ior checking the hajmmorrhage from ihe Lungs failed unlil she used this great Remedy. It was alten¬ ded with immediaie effect, and a furlnight after commencing tho use ofit, sbe was able to attend lo her usuhI duties abont the house,
Mra. 'J'huubonrne, 3S3 Monroe streat, who had heen iroubled for a great length o* time by a severe Cough, and raised i)uuniiiies ofblood, was relieveo hy one b«<ttle of the Olosaonian, and declares il to be the greatesi remedy in the world.
David Henderson, 60 Light sireet. Dennis KeU Iy36 Water street. Heqry Lisbon, 190 Riyinglun sireel, Geo. W. Burnett, formerly of Newark, N. J., and oumerotja names pQuJd he added if neces¬ sary.
For sale at 106 Nassau street, nne door above Ann, end J. GISH. Lancaster; John Rienhold, Maytown; R. Willianis, Columbia and A. K Wiime.r, Paradise.
July 29, 1846. 6m.35
SAESAPAB1LL& ADiD TEGETABLE BLOOD FILLS.
IN consequence ofthe increasing demand Tpr Dr. Leidy'a Blood Pills, and the encourage- mem by. the publie in employing them, in prefer¬ ence to all otherd< liie proprietor ¦ was obliged to have constructed a machine, which Would make ihem more rapidly, and with Jess labor, consequents ty less expense than heretofore; Having effected so desirable an object, and thallhe public ihay -ihare the benefit of such V>reat improveineni in Pill making, his hoxea-^^jiBfrBafler contain
. Forty ^^^oBf^^'t and the price ihe same aSj^ewnore, namely : Twentyfive centt a bpx—Jiot loxesfor a dollar ! Dr. Leidy's Sai'saparilla and Vegetable Blood Pilla have for ihepaftfew yeara, been mure sue- eessfuly employed through ont the Unied .States, Mexico and the West Indies, than any others, and the rapidly JQcredSing   demand for them ia   un-' parallelled.
•^¦Fhey are the only pills in existence known to cuntain Siirsaparilla in them, the proprietor on- ly knowing how to combine the Sarsaparilla with uther substances in form of Pills.
Jf PiUs le necnaiary fot purging or cleaning the stomLich and bowels, for purifying ihe blood or fluids ofthe body, as an alternative fur removing thc causes of disease and arres'tng its progress, and as a apriug porifior those pills will be found more cSuctuallhaa any jather.
Yottng and 0:d,^Jah ot Female, may atall times take lhcm withoul change uf Uv ing, rfstraint from 0(cupation or fearof taking cold from exposure lo alt lanJs nr weather; they contain no mercury or minerals which are contain¬ ed in other pillst and which make olher pilis sonn- safe or diingerous to take, and uncertain in their effects.
Persons ofall constitutiont, whetlier feeble or debiUiuled, ur of robust and strong contititulion, can t'dte them without pros- tralint; or debilitating the system; they operate so easy and gcntie. yet effeciual that Httle inconreni- ence is cxperienr-ed in taking thcin.
They are good al all (hnts, for all diteases of whatever nature or kind. Caution is necissary! *y*Be sure at ail times to sok for  and take  nu other than Dr. Leidy^s Blood Pills.    All others by namns nearly similar, arc spurious, and calculated lo deceive; ihc proprietors of them thinking to :*ell them on repulatiun of the genuine bona fide and  only true Sarsaparilla and Vegelablo Blood Pills of Dr. Leidy.
5^^ Those having Dr. Leidy's Blood Pills on hand, with thirty in a box, «aii have them exehan* ged at tbe principal Depot.Dr. Leidy^s Health Em- fionam, S. E. corner of SECOND and VINE streeli: (Sign oflhc Gold Eagle & Serpents) Phila. Sold by all re!<pecluble Merchants ^ Druggists throughout thc United States. Mexico and the West Indiss. Forsaleby J. GISH &, CO.
Corner of North Queen &. Orange streeis. May 13, 1846. 24
STCLt^NdTnE:fc%0>JDfeRFaL CORE OF
i)R.   SFlYNK'S
COMPOUNI)   SyjlUP OI'   WID CHERJU-V,   .
The Origit0laad Genuine Preparation ! C-ougha, Cuids, Asthma, Bfuochitiu   Liver Cum- plainis. Spitting Blood,  Difliculiy nf Breath¬ ing, Pain   in ihc Side und Palpitation ol the Heart. Inflnenzj, Group Broken Cnnatitotioni Sure Tnroat,lVt.r- vouB Debililyi and iill dis. eases of Throat. Breast and Lungr;   the most effect¬ ual and speedy cure ever knnwn fur any of  the   above diseases
COMPOUND SYRDP OF WILD CKERPJ. The Greatest Cure Ever Recorded!
D R. SWAYNE.- DearSir:  I feel it a deblof gratitude due you —and a duty to the af¬ flicted generally, to offer my humble t^stimrmy in fayor ofyour Compound Syrup of Prunua Virgin- lir VVitd   . Cherry, or rather of its medicinal vir¬ tues.   Sume years since I was violently attacked withcold and inflamalion ofihc Lungs, which wcs accompanied by a very distressing cough,   pain in the breast and  head; a  very  cont^iderable  dis¬ charge of ufFensive mucus from the lunga, frequcn- from   them,   especialy    upon    chatiges   of    thc weather however alight.    At first I fell no alarm aboutmy cund'tion, but was prelty snon convinced " that I. was rapidly going into confuuijkitoR,    \ grew daily weaker, and at length v/as s.-ircety uble to walk about, or. speak, above u   whisper, i^uch was the exceeding weakness  ol  my lung^.    Du¬ ring this time: I   had tried   various   prcpiirnrionii and prescripiions, but' found  no, relief—growing all the time worse.    Just here I wub advised  and persuaded  by  a dear  Iriend in  VVilminglnn, |.> niake trial ofyour Syrup of Wild Cherry—I muKt confciss that   previously'I  had been prejudiced" against patent raedicinea.and am still opposed to ihos^conxing outof the hands uf  cmi-irics, r»ui understacding your claims to the pr'jl'o!>sion and practice of medicine, and.having   iniplicit faith in the sayjso of my   frjend, I   forlhwiih purchased of Dr. S!jQ\v,ons ol your agenis.a few boiilcsnnil com¬ menced ii3 iisc.    My diseaife was ut ihis tinie of 20 or 24 months standing, consequently was drcpa," seated.    It therefore required lime und a numbei of btitttea lo effect a  cure in my cise.    I   found however, considerable   relief from ttie ufc of the first lour or five hotile?.    But being a pnbiic spea¬ ker, I frequently attempted lo prcich wilh my in¬ creasing sirength and health, and  therctiy ruptur¬ ed those blood vebsets thnt  hajl   already begun to heal, in this way, doubtluss, my cure wns greatly retarded.    In consequence of acting thu^i impru¬ dently, I  had   lo  use 12 or 15 bnlltes before I vvii-i perfectly restored.    I have   no qutntiun. a mncii smaller uumber of bottles wuuld   have   made tue sound, but for tho above indiscretion.   The Syrup allayed the feverish habit, done awuy the didiress. 'Rg cough, pm a stop to the disuh.rge of mailer from   the  lungs,  and  gave  Ihem und tb*; pniire system, good  heallii.    Thonks he to    Gid. who iathe scource of aH heahh. and Dr. Swnyne for it. 1 would recconimend  this syrup to all who nmy be affected rri'h colds, coughs or onsurnjiiion.— I verilybelicve it will cure conFumptinn in the firat and second starrna ;Mid in tbc   last  will   t;ive ea.se ,anJ prolong lliii-    JMt;  :in   excellent medicine in cases of Whooping co-it^n, and Is so pteapant to the laste, that children wi!! r.-y for it.    I have deterred giving this cerlificale liii now, for the purpose of being perfectly salisfied wiili   the   permanency of the cure; and now thai I feci perlecily well, I otjer it with pleasure. REV. J. P. JORDAN.
Duplin cotinty, N. C. Dec 13, 1815.
Prepared only bjj, Dr.Swayne, Northwest corner of Gighlh and Hacc streets, Philadelphia.
J. F. HEINITSH & SON. Kast King sl.
GEO. A. MILLER, WcmI King si.
JOHN BEAR, at the of«ce ofthe Volk''V^,,n,(
H. C. FONDERSMITH, Emporium,, c i,,.,.,,.
May 13,1846, "gmsi
¦f0^^^^'^rn
SCARPA'S ACOUSTIC OIL.
FSTATE  OF  JOHN ECK3IAN.-
J-i Letlera of adminiotratiim on tlie eslate uf John Eckman, late ofStrasburg township decM having been granled to the 8ubBcrit>ers, residing in said township, all persons indebted lo said eslHte are requested lo make immediate piiyment and thoee having claims agains^ \\ will present them' for aet¬ tlement lo
DANIEL HELM DANIEL KCKMAN jr, AdminislratorB. August Ja. 1846. 6i*-37
' Won't   tou take  it oot in Sawino ? *—A HRwIy comaitssiunpd*Ju«tioe of the  Peace, ofthe
town of M— , Susquehanna cd„ a few yeart""
since wns called up jn to perform the marriage cere¬ mony for the fixii time. It took p'dco at the house of ih2 bride's falher, who. though-,ih) 'Vroahhy own'-rof a la'gj farm and saw-mill, always ha.l an eye t > the saving of money hy an advantageous barter. After the two had been mide one accord- '.XIX to fh^ l^^ of the Stat'*., the bridal father l>eck' oned ilia Jus'tce aside, and said.:.
.INSTATE OF FKEDERICK KAUFF-
X-J Man, dec.. Letters 'i'eatn'mcntary ori (he es. inle ofFrederick Kaoffman lale at Bart lowmhip di«., linving been granted to the BuhBorilier. nil petsons indebted lo. or havin; claims agninsi naid estate nre reijuealed to call upon tlie undenigned Exerulors,
HKNRY BRENNEMAN. J Strasburg iwp. FRANCIS CAUGHE.V,      \      '•     borough. Augusts, 1846.. 4t.36
TjiHE unexampled celebrity which this U preparation hu acquired in the cure of deaf- nesa and all ita attendant miners, Ima earned for il nn envi&ble reputation. The cuie of a lady, in Limpetrr totvnaiiip, in :liia connly, who wan deal for nearly twenty years, is still art record, as well otncr cases of lesa duration. Peraons who are la boring under this distresning nfQiciion. would do well to try it, as it cannol possibly do any harm, and has been prodnrlivc ut mtioh guod.
It is.for aale by GEOR.6E A. MILLER, Drue- gist, West King street, Lancaster, who is the lole ageni for Laitcaslor cottiily.
Aug. 19.184G. 3m 38
• Squire, wont y.iu lake it out in sawing 7 " .   . ... .  . ...     ,,.w The Juatice replied that" OS'it was custorriary to
he thought It Ijq rjisrespect lo the sex lo lake il  ^ive ihe firsl fee to the bride, be shonld prefer the ... ,,   . .- for,granted.. •       .cash.'   -   •
f-'fter»<»tne.lipiu8e; • Wheii Mr.- Greenleaf   vjy|>eii;a.bacl!Lelor Iqpks down upon matri-     Two dollars were paid,with the remark, <0 wall' bad nothmg parttoolar td'aay,'he'..could b? 'saooy ffoijj tWavyfi;! ijeight gf ^vs ?nd fprty,' if" yog ar* gwine to gi^c iljfo Nancy, it's all right
aTMY STEER.-Came lo the premi- N? ses of the subscriber , in Bnrt township, on the Ist of 8th month, 1846, u Brindle Sleer, sup- p.ised to Weigh 5 or 600. It has the appearance of iieing kept as-a bull for' several years. The owner is desired Id come forward, prove properly and take it.away, otherwise it will be dispoied ol asihe law directs'. ¦ •
JACOB MOORE. Sept. 2i. 1846.. ¦ 3i»40
DR. LEIDY'S Sarsaparilla and Vegeta¬ ble Hiuud Pills. Hull's SarsapaTtlta. Scarpa's Oil for Dryness.
Majjic Ij<iliun. Ward's Indian Vig. Balsam.
Sunnr Conttid Blond Pins.-Balsam nf llorehound. DeUerer's M igic Hair Oil. Indian Vt'e*:itib'o Panacea. Sandys Sat sapnnll)!.'   '       Jiickbon's Pill Einbro<;aliuu. Shenk's Pulinonic byrop. Fahnestocks Vermifuge. Swayne's Syrup of Wild Cherry. A oew supp y jusl received and fnr sate at
, J. F. HEINITSH & SON'S,
Drup & Chemical store,' East King St., Lancasler Pa. August 5, 1846. ••    .;    j„^
TtiomsQD'a .Compound Sjrrup of Tar ana Wood STaplha.
CURE FOLLOWS CURE!—Far- ther evidence of the eSicacy of Thontaon's Compound Syrupof Tar and Woud Napthdi in Conaumption,
MrH. Hr p. Warner, now reeiding at the house of Mii-haet C. risher, in VVoodbury, N. i. was at¬ tacked 18 mnnlhs ago, with a violent diaease ol ihe lungs, pronounced by her phyBiciBn,Dr. W. il. of Philadelphia, Conoistion of tMe Lvscb The pain in her breant wan violeni^.wlth diflicuU reapi- ration. anH total inability to raise the phlegm, prerluding the possibility of repose, and rendering it necessary to reraain propped up in bed three months. Her voice was ^one. Her phyaician deeined her case hupelesn, an^ she CEtased to in¬ dulge the hope of .recovery. Hearing of the nu¬ merous cures eSected by Thombon^s CoHPnUNi* .SvRUP OF Tar ani> Woon Naptha; as a Ubi re¬ sort she resolved to try jt, and ina very short time her heolth improved] and to steady penieverance m the nse of his invaluable remedy, she alone at> ributcsh^t complete reKloralion to health.
The above statement lespeciing my wife w titrictly true, and her recovery U attributed solely to lhe use of Thomnon*8 Compound Syrup of Tar and \yood Naptha—overy other remedy ha'ving failed in her rase.
HENRY P. WARNER, Kingsessing.
May 10th. 1645.
d^j-Prinripal Office, N. E. coiner Kimi and SPRUCE streets, Philadelphia.
AGENTS :
J. GISH, Lancaster, Stevenson &. MehafTy,Carlisle. Sharp D. llevtin, Wilksbarie. Mo, r:and Lonj.ai'er, Norrislown, E. W. Earl, Reading, D. Gross, Harnshnrg^ (<3* Beware bf all imitations. March ]8, 1846
Certificate uf ihe Mayor of the cily of Lancasier
Lancii.slcr Cily, Jaly 3d, 1844. Messrs. B. A. Fahnestock A co.
Gentlemen:—Severul ofthe younger branches ofmy fainily laboring under symploms indicaling worms, induced the application of various reipe- ilies, and I am happy tosay thai your Vermifuge had the desired effect of, in one inslance removing the almost incredible nuinber of 151 of the large worms from one patient, which in addition Io iis olher tested qualities in my family, establish the efficacy ofyour Vermifuge as a sure cure.
M. CARPENTER, Mayor of Lancasler.
There are many other Vermifuges 'before the lhe public, got up in similar style with ours, snd ihcy are frcquenlly sold lo the unsuspecting as being either the same or as goad ns ours- Put no coniidence in such Btatements. but be sore to get the true and genuine B. A. Fahneatock's Vermi fuge. as none arcao efficacious and safe, as this.
For sale in Lancaster hy J. F. HEINITSH & SON and by Respeclable dealers generally in Pa.
April 22, 184B. eow ly
SPIRITS OF. TURPENTIJ}?
O TU Gallons Spirits of Turpentine, jut receiv¬ ed and'for sale to Defers and "thera its greatly redqdM price at" J.F.LONG'S,
Xlrng A Chemical Store, No. 8 North Qoestt st. C«, Miy 27,1846,: v,       if-86
»v. 91. R. lUifchell's
Celebratedand Scientific B^ADS,
BRACELETS, PLVIDST If c.
Far sale at the Medicinal, Drug * Chem¬ ical Store of J. F. HEINITSH llj-SON,
East King Street, Lancaster, Pa. THESE BANDS have duking a use or
X a fe*v momhs cured over fmr Ibousand persons in the city of Philadelphia alone of the following Nervnus Alfeclions. viz : Khemnaiism, Keuralisia Tic Dulonreaux Fits, Apoplexy. Nervous Tumors, Palsy Pain in thp Side, Buck, Limbs, &c.
By calling at lhe Drug Slore of J. F. Heiniish A Son, the cp'ni6i-ates of one hundred snd forty citizens of Philadelphia wilh Iheir residences at. tached, may be seen. The sick and the afilieied. as well as the sceptical and carious are invited to call and peruse the certifkatrs.
Also forsale ss above. RUSIAN COSMETIC for the Prevervation (Irowth, Beautifying and Ret- toralian ufthe human hair,and for the removal o dandruff.
Dr. STEELING'S celebrated Pulmonary Syrup;
The great P.4NACEA for colds, coDgbi,bosne- noas, asthma, consumplion, &c,
ODONDALIC Toolh Ache Drops, waranted to cure the Tooth Ache in TWO minules^®^
LancaBt«r,March 11,1846 Tyll
H^iiFrasH's A NTI-DYSENTI3RIC MEDICINE.-
XX A never failing reinedy in Suipmer complant in children. Cholera Morbosr Dyaentery See, af fording immedialeielierin the most obstinate cases. Frepared and sold at
J. F. HEINITSH & SON'S Medical, Drug Se Cheroicitl Store, R King st^ Lancaster, Aogqsi 5,1846; lm.36
HEINITSHS'
T>UG BANE AND ROACH POISON,
XJ, which expela bugs, ruachen and insccis from beds, closets and crcvises in rooms and walls.
Prepared and so'dal    '
J. F. HEINITSH.i Son'a^ Meilicii"!) Drag A Chemical Store, East King at
Laocasler, July 8,']'846. liii-32
WONDERS W£vm CEASE'
TANCASTES, CITY SS.-Bcfore me ±J ftl. Gurivenltr, Mayor of lho Cily of I.ancas¬ ler, personally appeared John CnMnir, who be¬ ing sworn, saielh, that lasi fall hc hun Ms right hand in a terrible manner, all lhe inuaclcs, or sin¬ ews frora the knuckles tu the wrisi, were injured, swelled and greatly inflamed, giving liiio sn much pain, thai he had no rest nilh il; wliile in that situation, he called on Joseph .Moshpr, of Ihiscily, and oblained a botile of liiii " Hiheiian Sprain Se Rheumatic Erabrocatiin." am! upon applying once, Ihe swelling waa redureil and the hand be¬ came entirely well upon lhe third applicaliun of il. Ho afierwards gavo a part of Ihc oontcnis nf tlio botilc to a neighbor, who had hi'eii hmg afllielcd with a sprain of the muscles, nr icndnnsof ihe fool, and had hecon-e much swollen, inllainiiil and ao painful,ihal he had no rcsl, whu, .nliir using iho Lotion a few limes, was enlirely relieved Ironi all pain and swelling ; the lnni became perfecily well JOHN CO.NNER.
Snorn and subscribed belorc me, March IG, 1810. Michael Caupkntkh. Mnyi.r.
I hereby ceitify, that 1 received a severe kiek from a horso on the leg, bel.iw ihc knee, cnlling thc flesh and bruising liie l>*.ric very mneh. and aficr uaing several appliratiuns ihal g'Vu ii.e no relief, I obtained one huilte oT Mr. Mosher's .Sibe¬ rian Sprain and Rheiimalic Embrocaiion. nnd af¬ ter its tirst applica!lull, ihc pain und swslling nearly oil left loo. and by lhe lime I hud iised thu bottle my leg was entirely well, itlilmogli my bu¬ siness, thai of it drover, compelieil me lohe con¬ stantly on iny feel. J . A. REM..
This Invaluable medicine, only to he had at MOSHER'S Drugand Mcilic.il .Sinre, nppwie N C. Schollield's Hntel, N. Queen ttreet Lancasler.
Lan. May 10 1846. 2.t
GREAT DESTRUCTION.
KOBENSACKS' WORiM SVRUP Je- ¦iroyed-a'Worm 33H imhc^ in ic/igth nhd aaved the life of Joeob Shwulfcnhi'-rr, in Lnncantiir Co. All who douht can sec ihu worni ai b'econJ Sl Coalcfl Sts. Ii alao enved two rhildron of Suaiiu Thompson, Oxford sl. Kenstn^ion, buuvrcn Fioiit and Second ftrecta,—before taking- nnv boltle of it brought a large wash hasin half full nf wonpif. Rcv. C, H. Plummer, miniHtcr nf the Gospel, a few doors below. Brown in Mursliall alrcet, rured his child with it after being aiHieud for .several montha; and wehave hundreds uf certificuics'ho- sides in our possession which wg will be pleased to ahow to any one who v\ ill favor us viilh a call; and we warrant it to cure in all cases wlica worma is the seal of the diseaso—which every parent knows causee and u ihc briiinnititr of moat all diseases in   citildren,  aa well an niauy iti
grown persons,
SYMPTOMS OF WOUMS.
Picking at the nuse, uficnsive brealli. pnintn the jointa or tinibSf Grinding • 1 i!u: ti^c-th during sleep, voracious nppciile, Ipiinnrpw, lijoaiud sfon;- Hfihe or jirnh?, gripingp, sii-nnii-p iiiiins in vnTiriU-i parH uf the hrx.'y, a spnpe of pcir'jibiht'' rising In lhe ihroa.!, iiching of the hnus toward nighl, bleeding" of ilio nose, gnawing >e:tsQti'in nt ihc Ktnmoch, flashes of hem uver the hiirfacc of the body, slight chilli" or shiverings, hcad-achc, drow- tinea*, torport verligo,. diFturl>od dre.iina, sudden starting in aleep with fright and pcrcnininir, cough, feverishneas, fits, pallid hue, thirsi, l>ad Ifsic in lhe mouth, ditfi"'Uti breathinjr, fi>tigiie. squamiBb- nesa, nausea, fruqnenl dcf^ire to pu'-s Sfinciliing from the howcia, and sometimes discha.-gfs of alime and mucus.
Prepared by J. N. & G. S. HOnKNSACK, Druggists and Chemif'tP, N. E. comer Srcond ant? Coates, and Eighth and Green btrtcls. Pliila.
Price 25 clg. per bonle. For sale in Lancasler by
GEORGE A. MILLER, drnggist. W.King at.
J. F. HK.lNlTSH & SON, "       Enst King at,
WM. G. BAKER, "       Centre Square.
June 3. 1846.    ' lvS7
E'
Of F'S ANTI-DYSPEPTIC PILLS.
confideoce prcduccH by long expcricnic that they will removo ihc nmst confirmed'dyspepsia viiih all ita diatressi^ii; jtymptoma, headache, eicknesa and conrneaa ol liie stomach, los.i of appelile, hab¬ itual BOBlivencus. cholic. despondency nf llic ii.ind„ and a hast at nervous afiuciiona «ith which everj- perflod laboring under lho diiieaBe ig in-ire or lera afSictei]. Many of the mosl respectable ciiiz. »= of Lancaster couniy can "llCbt lo ihe < flica ry. o(."' ihene pilla. The proprioior hns reduced tin. prioi to 25 cenLi per hox, which Uiings them within, lhe. reach <if all.   Fur aale at
J. F. LONG'S^
Drug Jk Cheraical Store. IVo. 8, N. Qiieaui at.
Lai].June94,lS46. il-UO