Lancaster Examiner from Lancaster, Pennsylvania • 4

Sheriffs Sale. By virtue of a writ of Vonditioni Exponas, to modiroctod, will bo sold by publio vonduo, on Thursday, tho 2d day of January next, at tho houso of Andrew Boar, Innkrcpor, in tho villnge of 1'etorsburg, tho following real propotty, viz A Lot of Ground, with a ono atory IVamo weatherboarded IIOUSlS thereon erected, situated in tho villago of Pe-ersburg, in East llompfiold township, Lancaster county, adjoining property of Sebastian Smith, Robort Board and others. Salo to commence at one o'clock in the aflor. noon. Soizod and taken in Exoculion as tho proporty of Henry Beard, and to bo sold by DAVID MILLER, Shoriff.

Sheriffs Ofiico Lanccstor, i Docomber 5, 1833. 191-ts. Shcriflfs Sale. By virtue of a writ of Venditioni Exponas, to mo diroctcd, will be sold by public vondue, on Thuriday, the lGih day of January next, at the lioune of Capt. J.

Horsh, (Sign of the Black Iloreo) in New Providonce, Marlick townal.ip, the following real property, viz A Lot Ground, situated in Drumore township, Lancaster county, containing six acres, more or loss, adjoining lands of Ilonry Whitostick, Martin Boar, and the Slate Road, on which are orocted, a two story LOG HOUSE, a fraino BARN, an Orchard and ollior improvements. Salo to commence at 12 oclock noon. Seized ana taken in execution as the property of Christian Chreamer, and to bn sold by DA VI MILLER, Sheriff. Sheriffs Office, -4 Lancaster. Dec.

24, 1833. 194 ts. FOR SALE. Tiio subscriber offers ut private sale a valuable farm, situated above Bodi'ord, 011 Dunning's creek, in St. Clair township, Bedford county, on tho cross roads loading from Bedford to the Basin at Johnstown, and from Schcllsburg to tho Busin atllotlidaysburg, about three miles front each place.

The tranl contains 920 acres, whereof abotit 180 ucrcs (Including 50 acres of meadow,) aro cleared, wuhjldasos, Barns, Ac. thereon, and a large orclmrd oT400 applotreos, Ac. Upwards of 100 acres more of first-rate meadow can bo mado, and 100 acres more of dry bottom all of which is now covered with an abundance of exccliont timbor. This proporty presents a good sciie for a town, as it is 11 miles from Bedford and 9 miles from Schelisburg, and on the public cross iqads leading to the two Basina on tho Ca nuts. A mill seat can aleo be got on tho pro mises.

Lot Salo oi llent, That well known propmty lately occupied by John Micshy, dot'd, situated on the Harrisburg turnpiko road, ntair the villago of Mounljoy, Lan. castor county, containing about ten acres of land with a large TWO-STORy STONE LwoUiiig llouso, phJtheroon. an excellent barn, stabling and oilier necessary outbuildings, an Orchard of all kinds of graftod fruit, and a well of neverfailing wator with a pump in it noar tho door. This property is exceedingly well calculated for any kind of public business. Possession can be given of part of tho dwelling houso this fall, and of tho wliolo on the first day of April next A distillery and a dwelling house connected therewith, adjoining tho above property, will bo rented separately.

Application to bo made to the undersigned Executors. UThe Executors are authorized to soil this property at private salo, or to rent it, as they may udgo boat. Persons wishing to view it, may all on eithor of the subscribers. JOHN MIESHY, SAMUEL STRICKLER, Executors. October $, 182-3ms Atlei, in tho city of Lancaster, who has a draft of the land.

Porsons desirous of purchasing such property are requested to come and view it THOMAS VICEROY. Dec. 19,1833. 193-7tst SYieriffs Sale. GREAT LITERARY ENTERPRISE.

New Year of Waldics Circulating Library. PROSPECTUS OF TWO NEW VOLUMES. A year has now elapsod sinco the subscriber introduced tho new mot hod of publishing books in a periodical form, so as to bo transportable by mail. Sanguine as was his belief of tho advantages, to all classes, of this exporimont, its success has rnoro than equallod his expectations, and he will enter upon a second year with ronewod oner gy end assiduity. Experience has suggested iin provemenls which have boen already adopted and others, as thoy offer, will be introduced in tho course of the ensuing voluinos, tonding to give additional interest and permanent value to the enterprise.

What has been is sufficient cv-idonce of what tnayjxdgain exooulod, and the subscribor believes fiiafckcnore recapitulation of fads will bo sufficient tuproduco conviction of the advuntagos of ht mode-of publication, on the minds those who'maytuot yot have taken the subject into considoiation. The following works save actually boen published In the course of tho set year for the small sum of FIVE DOLLARS! VOL Waldstein, or tho Swedes in Prague, a novel by Madame Pichler. Memoirs of Count Lavallctto, writton by himself. Six months in America, by Godfrey T. Vigno.

Klosterheim, or the Masque, a novel, by the F.ng-lish Opium Eater. Tho Hill and the Valley, a tale by Harriet Mar tineau. Travols in Peru, by Edmund Templo. Lafayclto and Louis Pbillippe, by B.Sarrans Tho Gentlo Recruit, a talo, by tho author of the Subaltern. Saratoga, by the same.

A Family Tour in South Holland, by Col. Batty. Lives and Exploits of Banditti and Robbers, by C. Macfarlane. Tho Italian Exile in England, by Count Pecchio.

Memoirs of tho Duchess of St. Leu Ilortense. Journal of a Nobleman at tho Congress of Vienna. Letters from the Earl of Chatham to his Nephew. Editorial Notices, Poetry, Anecdotos, VOL.

II. the Prophecy, a tule of Detroit and Michillimuckinac, by tho author of Ecarte. Mrs. Lushingtons Journey from India to England. Rambles oi a Naturalist, by Dr.

Godinan. Life of Dr. John Leyden, bv Sir Waller Scott. Waltham, a novel, being Vol. 3 of tho Library of Romance.

Memoir of Dr. Burney, by Madame DArblay, author of Evelina, Cecilia, Tho Black Bag, and Mademoiselle The rose, by Miss Mitfofd. Elliotts Letters from tho North of Europe. Memoir of Silvio Pellico. Madame Dard'a Narrative ofthe Shipwreck of the Medusa.

Life and adventures of the Chevalier Charles Stuart, and History ofthe Rebellion in Scotland in-1745, 1746. By Robert Chambers. Great Britain ifl 1833, by Baron DHaussez, Ex-minister of King ChanesX. The story of Captain by the author of Traits of Travel. A Subalterns Furlough, descriptive of America, by Lieut.

Coko Editorial Notices, jfoetry, Of the 840 pages which compose the confects of the two vlumes ofthe year, exactly 590 have beenjteprinted after us by booksellers, leaving 260 which are exclusively in the Library. Though that portion was furnished to the book-sellors much below the usual rate, and printed on small sized type, still the price in book form wa $12,00 equal to SEVENTEEN DOLLARS for the year. When Ihd advantages of circulation by mai are considered, and also that, in clubs offive indi viduals, each gets the work for $4,00, which difference pays tiio postage, it must be admitted, on all hands, that it is the greatest reduction on the usual selling prices of any article ever attempted, much less Bnt the subscriber does not found his claims to public patronage alono on the chnapeness of his periodical. The works pub lished have been of a highly literary and very at tractive character, as is proved by second book editions having followed those of the Library with rapidity, and every one of which, even at the advanced price charged in that form, has had a most rapid sale. The time and attention of a literary gentleman are almost entirely devoted to making selections for the work, ana in seeking from the mass of books in the public institutions ofPhiladelphia, as from the new books imported from Great Britain, the most interesting and Valuable matter and he has had the pleasure of bringing before the American public several works which otherwise would probably not have beeii reprinted here.

As it is intended to print only a small number over tiie copies actually subscribed for, those wishing the work are respectfully requested to send their orders as early as possible. As this mode of publication can be supported only by a numerous and punctual list of subscribers, the friends to an economical diffusion of sound literature are called upon for their patron ago. A limited number ofthe first two volumes, second series, can still be had by those who desire to possess the cheapest selection of new and good books ever offered. Gentlemen receiving this circular, and who may feei inclined to act as agents for the Library, are respectfully requested to communicate with the proprietor. A.

WALDIE, No. 6, North Eighth Street, Philadelphia. Private Sale. Tho subscriber offers at private sale, a valua 'ble plantation, or TRACT OF LAND, situated in Rapho township, Lancaster county, on tiie road leading from Manheim to Reiders mill about three milos from Manheim, the same dis tance from said mill, and half a mile from Gantz tavern, adjoining lands of Sebastian Keller, John Heller and others containing 70 acres and 115 perciios, whoreof 13 acres are excellent woodland, and tho residue in a good state of cultivation. A large part of it has been limed, there being a limekiln on tho premises and two limestone quarries close by, adjoining the land.

The improvements aro, a good two-Btory log Dwelling House, g5 feet by 30, a Swisser Barn, 40 feet by 63, a Smithshop, and other outbuildings. There is a neverfailing well of water with a pump in it near the house, and a running spring not far off; also, a good orchard of apple, pear plum, and other trees. The whole is encloBOd with good fences, This property is offered for $1500, in Convenient payments and an indisputable title will be given on the first of April next. Persons wishing to examine the premises, will please call on the owner, residing thereon. JOHN 1833.

184-tf. (by adjocksjxent,) fiy viHfte of a writ of Levari Facias, to me dii reeled, will be sold by Public Vendue, on Wednesday, the 8th day of January inst. at the house Of Christian Hess, Innkeeper, in Williamstown, Strasburg township, the following Real Property, viz The undivided seventh part of the two fot lowing Tracts or Parcels of Land, to wit One ofthem situated in tht! township of Strasburg, in tho county of Lancaster, adjoining property ofthe heirs ot John Slay'maker, William M. Slay maker, George Eckert and others, containing SIXTY-TWO ACRES, more or less 5 and tlm Olher of thorn situated partly in the said township of Strasburg, and partly in tho township of Bart, in the said county of Lancaster, adjoining lands of Adam Esq. James M.

Mcllvain and others; containing ONE HUNDRED AND TWENTY ACRES, more or less, being of the real estate ofBaltzer Bergman, late of said county of Lancaster, decd. The said andivided seventh part thereof being the light, title and interest of Juliana, the wife of Samuel Hamilton, under the will of the said Balizer Bergman, decd. Salo to commence at one oclock in the afternoon. Seized and taken in Execution as the property of Samuel Hamilton and Juliana Hamilton his wile, and to be sold by DAVID MILLER, Sheriff. Sheriffs Office, Lan-1 caster, Dec.

19, 1833. 193-tS; Sheriffs Sale. tho mass ol matter tu which they are encased. Nol I like an activo and healthy person, each extending its beneficial in-flucnco over tho other, and maintaining an equilibrium; tho body illumined by tho light within, but that light not let out by any chinks mado by disease or lime. Buxom health, with rosv hue, gives me a better idea of femalo loveliness, than lanky languor, 'sicklied oer with Iho pale cast of thought; that is, 1 think bad health and bud liurnor aro often synonymous, making to-morrow cheerless! its today.

Then sco some of our fine Radios, wiioso nerves nro 'more nctivo than their who talk sentiment and ask you to minister to a mind diseased, aid pluck from tho memory a rooted when it is the body that is diseased' and the rooted sonow is some chronic milady. In short, I like (a3 who dots not?) a handsome, healthy woman, with an intelligent and intelligible mind, wlo can do something rnoro than wliut it is said a French woman can only do, habil babille, and dishabille who is obliged have recourse to dress, shopping, and visits, to get through Iho day, and soirei 3, operas, and flirting to pass an evening. I am moderate in my desire I only wish for perfection Hints to lamiliei To comply with the prevailiig fashion of the times; to receive and at end iarge parties to associate on terms o( equality with those who arc considered influential and genteel people, and hose circumstances can enable them to sustain such expense, doubtless has its ndvanlagfcs especially where -there are families of sons and daughters, just coming on the theatre df life but these advantages may be too dearly bought. Those families who expend their whole income from year to year, for the sake of appearing with the more wealty and fashionable, keeping nothing in reserve for a rainy day, must, un-der a change of circumstances, find abundant cause to regret such an -unthrifty course. There is, perhaps, no way so sure to lay the foundation for the future discontent and of children as to educate them above their circumstances and condition in life; and especially the daughters of families in moderate circumstances; giving them a little music, and just enough of what is denominated a fashionable education, to form in them a distaste for every other employment, and render them discontented, useless, and worthless through life.

Those families in New England, who begin with little, and rise gradually, by industry and economy to the first rank in society, are, with few exceptions, the only happy families among us. If life were to be one continued, bright, sunny holiday, and nothing to be hoped or feared beyond it, that course of education which, by discarding common sense, disqualifies so many of our daughters for the ordinary duties and sober employments of life, would be less inexcusable. But storms as well as sunshine are to be expected, and provided for. Affliction and adversity, at some time are the lot of all and what is more, those chastisements are necessary, and are sent in mercy to reclaim us from our wanderings. Is it not wise, therefore, to teach our children to expepl, and be prepared for those scenes "of life, which are most certainly before them? Northern Farmer.

I11 good old times All times are good when old -Byron. It seems a propensity of man to look with complacency on the past, rather than with contentment on his present condition. Whether this peculiar characteristic may he attributed to the illusion with which hope gilds coming events, or to the oblivion with which time mercifully stamps much that is past, are unimportant questions to him who is dissatisfied and unhap-py. Nothing is more common, nowadays, than to hear individuals constantly inveighing against the hardness of the limes, and sighing after some more blissful period which lives in -their recollection. But thus it always has been since the world began.

The present times were always the worst The repinings of all ages, over the blessedness of those that went before them, testify this paradoxical truth but no sooner does the present times become the past than it is canonized like all its ancestors, and its varnished felicities are sung and celebrated by poets and orators, try moralists and statesmen. And so it wfU bo with this our own day when it is gone, it will risa as bright and benign on the eyes of posterity, as if sunshine and showers had alternately shed glory and fertility upon ei-cry moment of its progress, it is, however, a grievous thing, that as the virtues and good deeds of many men never appea (perhaps never existed,) except upon the tombstones, the superiority of the periol that is passing away should not be discovered by those who live in it, but only bp recorded and deplored by the succeeding generation for the purpose of justifying i gratitude to Providence for the peculiff advantages which they possess, becau those "advantages rnay be accompanie with some disasters brought upon then-selves, which their forefathers bad c-caped by more prudence or less caprici. A general consolation, however is, that si the present limes were always the wors our own' is only like those that went bi-fore it, and might, without any great si-pliislry, lie proved from this very phrasi, to be as good as any, even the best of then Which, my dear lac merriest place in ti? A merry place. do you think the i1 WtiClIlaHCfHIH. ssrr 1 For the Lancaatcr Examiner.

THE SOLACE OF MUSIC. Say. ia tliara one ao cold, that doth not know The solace of sweat mutict heavenly flow la there a heart that hath not dance with joy, Ae baauty woke the tonca of melody IIow awoet, e'en painfully, it ia to feel The thrilling trail port through the boaom ileal, Brealhluss to listen, till each chained aenae la loat in the harmonious eloquenoo I Well does the suhjoct auit the painter's art, 'Exalt the poota aoul, and win hia heart. Behold the vetran hero rush to war, liegrimed with gore, and seamed with many a tear, Tumultuous furyboila through every vain, And martial madness triumphs in hia brain Say, who would doom that silver tones had powr To aoolhe that warrior in hia turbulent hour, Tot is he gentlo now and soil the eye Thatltoluly gleamd in horrid brilliancy Hia lip fyas won a smile, and hia stern soul Is rapt mMusioT exquisite control 1 And iho that lovely lingoror ia Han broast Less warm to love and glory than iho rest Of Pennsylvanias maids, that thus when all are gone To meet the patriot band, she aita alone In her own rose-bound porch, as if her heart, In this ocrwhelming interest took no part Is, then, tho fair in this hour, The only ono who does not feel ill power Oh no the gathering tears that slowly rise In the dark light of those uplifted eyes, Those short, docp sighs, the paleness of that brow, The fluttored heavinga of that breast of snow, The varying tints alternately that streak With pale or hectic hues that polished check, Those quivering lips no tale of coldness tell In hearts bite hers, ah I when did coldness dwell! Cameleon. For the Examiner.

Mr. Wagner: I have just concluded the rending of a dreamy articlo on dreams, which appears in your paper of to day. IIow difficult it is to find a consistent rcasoner Men who admit in the abstract that tho boundaries of human knowledge are very circumscribed, will in the next breath talk ns though they are scarcely aware that it has limitations. 1 am unacquainted with tho ideal philosophy of Berkley, or the dreamy scepticism of Ilumc, of course can say nothing about either but surely it illy becomes the writer of the article from the Female Advocate to speak much of ideality or scepticism in others, after what he says himself. First, Ideality.

I have heard persons speaking of having dreamed as though they did not always dream when sleeping. But, for my part I never know what it 19 to leave off thinking of something, or of seeming to hear and see, and do something! He supposes this to be the case with every one, but that they awaken, and forget what they thought, heard, saw and did, during I should think this sufficiently ideal to satisfy any reasonable person. lie says I can no more conceive that the mind of man ever ceases to think, than that it ceases to exist and yet the conception must have been well nigh formed, when he recollected that there are drunkards and gluttons in tho class of beings he is treating of. Now for his scepticism. The same man who cannot conceive how the mind can ceaso to think, asks, Aside from consciousness what evidence have I that I see at any time I He might safely have added the interrogations, apart from the same what evidence have I that I think, or that I dream, at any time 1 Arid if I do not remember this morning, what evidence have I that 1 dreamed last night? The writer has made one observation well worthy of notice, namely that sleepwalking is no more mysterious than any other walking.

He would have run no risk in making this assertion includie much more. He might have conferred a favour on some individuals, had he laid down practical rules for getting asleep but would not the obligation have been still greater on the part of a majority of our good citizens of Lancaster, had he appended to them some easy, comfortable rules for getting awake Is it known to all your philosophical readers that an opinion is held by some, that we never dream when in sound sleep Divers experiments have been made which in the opinions of those alluded to, fully establish the proposition that a dream is only the disturbed, incongruous state of thought, while the mind is passing into a state of forgetfulness perchance unconsciousness, or returning from it, and that in feverish excitement, this is its almost constant state and hence it is one protracted scene of dreaming. A. From Montgomery Lectures on Poetry. The Permanence of Words.

An eloquent, but extravagant writer has hazarded the assertion, that all words are the only things that last for ever. Nor is this rarely a splendid saying, ora startling paradox, that may be qualified by explanation into commonplace but with respect to man, and his works on earth, it is literally true. Temples and palaces, amphitheatres and catacombs monuments of power, and magnificence, and skill, to perpetuate the memory, and preserve even the ashes, of those who lived in past ages must, in the revolutions of mundane events, not only perish themselves by violence or decay, but the very dust in which they perished be so scattered as to leave no trace of their material existence behind. There is no security beyond the passing moment for the most permanent, or the most precious of these they are as much in jeopardy as ever, after having escaped the changes and chances of thousands of years. Ait earthquake may suddenly ingulf the pyramids of Egypt, and leave the sand of the deserts as blank as the tide would have left it on "the seashore.

A hammer in the hands of an idiot may break to pieces the Apollo Belvidere, or the Venus deMedici, are scarcely less worshipped as miracles of art in' our day than they were by idolaters of old as representatives of deities. Looking abroad over tho whole world, after the lapse of neatly six thousand years, what have we of tho past but the words in which its history is recorded What besides a few mouldering and brittle ruins, which timo is imperceptibly touching down into dust, what, besides these, remains of the glory, the grandeur, the intelligence, tho supremacy of tho Grecian republics, or tho empire of Romo Nothing but the words of poets, historians, philosophers, and orators, who being dead yet speak, and in tlioir immortal works still maintain their dominion ovor inferior minds through ull posterity. And tlioso intellectual sovereigns not only govern our spirits from the tomb by the power of their thoughts, but their very voiecs are heard by our living ears in the accents of (heir mother tongues. Tho beauty, iho eloquence, and art of these colloculions of sounds anil syllables, tho learned alono can npprcn'ato, and that only (in some cases) uficr long, intense, and laborious investigation but as thought can bo mado to transmigrate from one body of words into another, even through all the languages of Iho earth, without losing what may bo called its personal identity, the great minds of antiquity continuo to hold their asccndoncy over the opinions, manners, characters, institutions, events of all ages through which their posthumous compositions have found way, and been made the earliest subjects of study, the highest standards of morals, and tho most perfect examples of taste, to the masterminds in every state of civilized society. In this respect, tho words of ins'pircd prophets and apostles among tho Jews, and tlioso of gifted writers among tho ancient gentiles, may truly be said to last forever.

Words arc the vehicles by which tliol is mado visible to the eye, audiblo to the ear, and intelligible to the mind of anoth-er- they arc the palpable forms of ideas, without which these would be intangible as the spirit that conceives or the breath that would utter them. And of such influence is speech or writing, ns tho conductor of thought, though all words do not last for ever, and it is well for the peace of tho world, and the happiness of individuals, that they do not, yet even here every word lias its date and its eflecl so that with the tongue or tho pen we are continually doing good or evil to ourselves or our neighbors. On a single phrase expressed in anger or affection, in levity or seriousness, the whole progress of a liu-man spirit through life perhaps even to eternity may be changed from the direction which it was pursuing, whether right or wrong. For in nothing is tho power and indestructibility of words more signally exemplified than in small compositions, such as stories, essays, parables, songs, proverbs, and all the minor and more exquisite forms of composition. It is a fact, not obvious perhaps, but capable of perfect proof, that knowledge, in all eras which have been distinguished as enlightened, lias been propogated more by tracts than bv volumes.

We need but appeal in evidence of this, to tho stato of learning in our own rland at the present day, when all classes of people are more or less instructed. On this point I shall have a future opportunity of expatiating, and will therefore, at present, offer only two examples the permanence of words, involving sacred or important truth, of equal value and application, in all periods and countries, and among all people to whom they may be delivered. In the youth of the Roman commonwealth, during a quarrel between the patricians and plebians, when the latter had separated themselves from the former, on the plea that they would no longer labour to maintain the unproductive class in indolent luxury, Mcnenius Agrippa, by the well-known fable of a schism iri tho human body, in which the limbs mutinied against the stomach, brought the scccders to a sense of their duty arid intofest, and reconciled a feud which had it been further inflamed, might have destioyed the state, and turned the history of the world itself thenceforward into an entirely new channel, by interrupting the tide of events which were carrying Rome to the summit of dominion. The lesson which that sagacious patriot taught to his contemporaries, he taught to all generations to come. His fahlc has already, by more than a' thousand years, survived the empire which it rescued from premature destruction.

The other instance of a small form of words, in which dwells not an immortal only, but a divine spirit, is that prayer which our Saviour taught his disciples. IIow many millions and millions of times has that prayer been preferred by Christians of all denominations So wide, indeed, is the sound thereof gone forth, that daily, and almost without intermission, from the ends of the earth, and afar off upon the sea, it is ascending to Heaven like insensa and a pure offering nor needs it the gift of prophecy to foretell, that tho heaven and earth shall pass away, these words of our blessed Lord shall not pass away, till every petition in it lias been answered till the kingdom of God shall come, and Ins will be done on earth as it is in heaven. Delicate Women. A delicate woman, said Byron, as recorded in Lady Blessingtons Conversations, however prettily it may sound, liar-rows up my feelings with a host of shadowy ills to come, of vapors, hysterics nerves, megrims, intermitting fever, and all the ills that wait upon poor weak woman who, when sickly, are generally weak in more senses than one. The best dower a woman can bring, is health and good humor the latter, whatever we may say of the triumph of mind, depends on the former, as according to the old poem Temper ever waits on beallh, A luxury depends on wealth.

But mind, when I object to delicate women, that is to say, to women of delicate health, alias sickly, I dont mean to say that I like course, fat ladies, a la Reubens whose minds must impenetrable from By virtue of a writ oi Venditioni Exponas to me directed, will be sold by public venduo, on Saturday the 11th day of January next; at thA house of George Vondersmilh, Innkeeper, in Earl-villo, Lancaster county, the following Real Prop-erty, viz TWO PIECES OR PARCELS OF LAND, situated in Earl township, Lancaster county Containing nine acres and five perches, neat mea sure, adjoining lands of William Roland, heird -John Garber, Christian Wenger, and the Cocalico creek. No. 2, containing lour acres and a half and thirty-seven perches, neat measure, adjoining No. 1, and lands devised to the children of John Garber, Christian Wenger and others. Also, J.

Tract or Parcel of Land situated in Warwick township, Lancaster county, containing eight acres and a half, more or less, adjoining lands of John Weidler, Christian Wenger and others. Sale to commence at 11 oclock in the forenoon Seized and taken in Execution as the property of Christian Garber, decd. in tho hands of Anna Garber, surviving Executrix, and to be sold by DAVID MILLER, Sheriff. Sheriffs Office, Lancaster, I Dec. 19,1833.

193-ts. WtaV Instate at Public Sale. On Friday the 10th day of January next, at two oclock in tho afternoon, will bo sold by public sale, at the tavern of Jacob Lichty, in the borough ofG'olumbia, Lancaster county, Two Lots of Ground, situated in the said borough Columbia; numbei-i cd 3 and 3, in the general plan of the town. On which is erected a two story TAVERN HOUSE, 1 lllfft a STABLE and various other im-" There is a well of good water On the premises near the dwelling This property is now, and has been for several years occupied by John Trump, as a public house. It is directly fronting on the Lancaster and Columbia turnpike and is near the Pennsylvania rail road.

Possession will be given on the first of April next and an indisputable title will be made by the present owner immediately after the salo, if required. JOSEPH MEETCH, by hie agent and Attorney in fact. Z. McLENEGAN. Dec.

12, i833. 192-ts. The Columbia Spy" and the Marietta Advocate" copy the above till day of sale, and charge this office. Sheriffs Sale. By virtue of a writ of Venditioni Exponas, to me directed, will be sold by public vondue, on Fri- day, the 10th day of January next, at the house of Col.

Abraham Greenawalt, Innkeeper, in the borough of Elizabethtown, the following Real Property, viz A liot Guovmtl, situated in the borough of Eiizabethtown.Lancas-ter county, beiug No. 50, in the general plan said borough, fronting on High street 49f feet and extending back 240 feet, adjoining property of Byrode and Others, with a one story frame House, a Weaver Shop, Stable, thereon erected. Also, ffur other o' LOTS OF GROUND, In addition to the plan originally proposed, the tour pages of the cover have been added, in whose ample columns tho editor weekly crowds literary intelligence of various kinds extensivo extracts from the newest and best books as fast as they issue from the other presses, and endeavors, without favor or partiality, to point out to his readary such works as have most merit. It contains an extensive record of what is passing in the liter, ary world, aud in fact, ehpplMi desideratum to; litery circles In this country, never previously ffureished. ORRIS TOOTH WASH being Nos.

69, 70, 71 and 72, in the general plan of said borough of Elizabethtofrft. Also, tho ono Half part of an island Sheriff Sale By virtue of a writ of Venditioni Exponas, to me directed will be sold by public vendue, on Tuesday the 14th day of January next, at the house of Jacob Diffenbach, Innkeeper, in the village of Sporting Hill, the following Altai oi tiv Vy yl A Lot of Ground, situated in Elizabethtown continued, and in Mountjoy township, Lan. caster county, being No. 23, in the plan of Said Elizabethtown continued. Also, a Lot in the town of Intercourse, Leacock township, being No.

61, in the plan of said town. Also, a half Lot of Ground situated in the borough of Marietta, Lancaster county, ad-oinglolsofj. Ai Whitehill and others, being No. 169, in the plan of said borough, with a one story House thereon erected. Also, another Lot of Ground, in the borough of Marietta, purchased by John Kauffman from Christian Sherk, number unknown.

Also, the Life Estate of the said John Kauffman, in the right of his wife Magdelena, one of the daughters ofChristian Metz, s-. deceased, in the one undivided fifth part of A Tract of Land, situated in Rapho township, I.ancaster cuunty, late the estate of said deceased, containing 230 acres, more or less, adjoining lands of Abraham Metz, Jacob Niosstey, John Rohrer and others The improvements thereon erected are a two story Stone House, a two story Brick House, a large Swisser Barn, a Still House, and other outbuildings. Salo to commence at 11 oclock in the forenoon. Seized and taken in execution as the property of John Kauffman, and to bo sold by DAVID MILLER, Sheriff. Sheriffs Office, I Lancaster, Dec.

17, 1833. 193 -ts rapHIS is by far the most pleasant and effectu-riAT al remedy ever yet discovered for diseases teeth, spongy gums and unpleasant odour of the'-n the river Susquehanna, known as Willow Isl-breath. and. situated in West Donegal township, Lan- The valuable recommendations, obtained from Dentists the most eminent in their profession, is sufficient evidence of its inestimable worth. Being composed of substances innocent in their operation, it is impossible that aiiy injurious effects can follow its use.

It is designed to be used with a brush, and will be found preferable to a powder. It produces a beautiful whiteness on the teeth, and by its astringent qualities prevents tho gums besoming spongy and the teeth loose. It has been found very serviceable to use the wash at night, just before retiring to rest this method is recommended by physicians and dentists, as all particles of food which might accumulate du ring the day are removed, and the month kep through the night, in a clean, sweet and health tate, That the public may know the esiimation in which the Orris Tooth Wash" is held by those who are tho best judges, certificates have been obtained from the following medical gentlemen accompany each bottle. Dr. John Randall, Dr.

Walter Channing, Dr.T. W. Parsons, Dr. E. DaVenport, Boston Dr.

Nathaniel Peabody, Salem Dr. Edwin Parsons, Portland I Dr. W. Brown, Portland Dr. F.

J. Higginson, Cambridge Dr. Dudley Smith, Lowell Price Fifty Cents Prepared and sold wholesale by MOFFAT, PLUMMER. Co. Il8 State-street, opposite Broad-street.

Sold also at JOHN F. LONGS Drug S( Chemical Store. North Queen Street, Lancaster April 4, 1533, 158-1 j-r VALUABLE PROPERTY At SViexiffs Sale By virtue of a WTit of Vonditioni Exponas, to me directed will be sold by public vendue, on Thursday the 9th day oi January next, on that part of the premises now in the tenure of Daniel Vondersmith, Innkeeper, in the village of Mount-oy, the following Real Property, viz 4i rasn, Isitualed in the said Village of Mountjoy, Lancas ter county, fronting on the main street leading from Lancaster to Harrisburg, adjoining property of Thomas Axe on the west, and Barbara large and convenient double Two Story Brick House, (onk part of which is at present occupied as a Tavern arid the other as a store,) a large STABLE and other improvements thereon erected. Sale to commence at 12 oclock, (noon,) of said day. Seized and taken in execution as the property of Henry Mitsselman, Jr.

and to be sold by DAVID MILLER, Sheriff. Sheriffs Office, Lancaster, world That immediately above the atmosphe that surrounds the earth, I should think And why so? Because I am told thot there all bodi lose their gravity. Constellation At Poona, in India, the weather vms most unsufferabiy hot last summer tie thermometer at 130 in the shade, and hot wind. The nights, however, were coo anti delicious. BARGAINS! The subscriber having determined to decline the mercantile business, offers his entire StocL.

Gootls, in the village of Bainbridgo, for sale, at private sale. The stock is good and the termsare reasonable. Frederick iiipple. Sept. 19.

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