r business; so that they may be well qualified to fill important stations in society through subsequent lifei ■ Seldom have we witnessed a more satisfactory examination, than was the one in bach of the High Schools in Eng ; •' lish Grammar, Geography, History. Algebra, -Geometry r NatifiiSl Philosophy, and Astron omy; and the Exhibition at the Saloon, on •Thursday morning, was.most certainly, bfth instructive and entertaining. The original pieces were well.written, and delivered in a manner well calculated to interest and please the large and attentive audience convened on the occasion. ' But we must not forget to pay a passing notice to the school of Colored Children. To instruct and govern so large a number of Scholars as are to be found in the school of Colored Children, made up as it is of both sexes, is a task indeed. ‘ It. affords the visitors'great pleasure to; testify that the ex aminations in it were truly gratifying, and from all the information received by them ~tliey are induced to.believe that few Ladies are so eminently qualificd to manage aschool of this kind, ns Miss Sarah Pell the.super intendent of the same. These excellent Schools will, doubtless, soon afford a number of teachers, well qual ified to aid in sustaining with c.'edit the glo rious cause of Public School Education throughout Pennsylvania. _ . Although the visitors believe 'that much has already been accomplished by the zeal and activity of the Directors, and the, dili gence and faithfulness of the Instructors; and although these Sclfbols promise so much to the youth of our Borough, yet they fear, that through the neglect of Parents many will not avail themselves of these advantages, and that scores of childien will derive, com paratively, but little benefit from a system that nobly offers, alike to all, the means of. a good education. They would solemnly appeal to their Fel low Citizens, for some uniform exertion on their part, and they would earnestly, but re spectfully heg, that these opportunities may not be wholly lost to their children. Pri-, vate and pub ic happiness are so intimately connected with the improvement of the hu man intellect, and the moral culture of the mind'and heart of man, that every parent ought to forego the present in order to ac complish the more permanent interest o( his offspring. Parents should sec that their sons and’ daughters regularly attend (heir Schools, and thus by their personal exertions promote, a-> an objcct'of primary importance, the diffusion of knowledge on which so much —individual and collective-prosperity depends- It is believed., that if the Scholars in our .High Schools had the advantages of an ap paratus for a concise course of experimental Poilosophy and Chemistry—a good sett of Mathematical Instruments —-and if the sub ordinate departments had all the models necessary for their instruction, there would be no schools in which our youth conld pro cure abetter English Education, than the public Schools of Carlisle. If, then, every Scholar who shall remain in them long enough to finish his course, shall be entitled by a res olution of the Directors to demand a solemn and public examination, and shall,thereupon receive a “Diploma” to be called a “Patent of Merit,!’ which shall specify his acquisi tions and mural character with rigid fidelity, the meritorious young man may go forth from these SciulofsY with a recommendation which may open his way for extensive and permanent usefulness, as well as prosperity in the world. Tho. C. Thornton, James Loudon, W. T. Sprole, Joseph Shrom, Jno. Ulrich, John Irwin, Samuel Hepburn, John Myers, . James IJ. Devor, Jacob S. Faust , J. H. Graham, C. Macfarlane, Wm. M. Biddle, George Keller, ■ W. S. Roland, ’ Jacob Shrom, John H, Weaver, Charles Bell, George MrFecly, E. Shower, William Gould, E. Snddgrass, George Beetem, Jacob Fetter, John Common, W. Benlz. Carlisle, August S, 1839. ANDREW JACKSON, following-true character of .General Andrew Jackson Was drawn by Alexander H. Everett esq. of Massachusetts, in an Ora- ; tiun delivered on the'froUrlh of'July last: “During the lastyearsof his Presidentship, I had frequent opportunities of seeing Gen. Jackson in private, and received a very fa vorable im pressioh of his individual charac ter. It was impossible to recognise in hint the slightest.trace of the imaginary being whom the Opposition newspapers were daily holding up to the contempt and detestation 'of the people. His habits of intercourse ex emplified, in aTemarkable degree, the union of firmness of purpose pndsuavityof manner, which Has been recommended as the perfec- . tipii of practical wisdom., He combined the frank and open affability that is natural to the,military character, with uncommon gen tleness. He Was indefatigable in jiis atten tion to business,, and took a more direct and efficient concern, in 'the.affairs tliat'came be fore the Executive Department of the Gov ernment than any one of his predecessors.— Though his' habits were entirely s practical and quite remote’ from those of a mere stu dent. I have been assured on the liighest au thority, that he daily read and wrote, in ex amining papers and preparing answers to them, as much.as any individual, at the seat ;of. Government.. The state papers . which issued from his Cabinet, during his adminis tration, and which are'remarkable for their ability, were either written by himself or . prepared from copious notes in his own hand. The most conspicuous trait in bis character, -.was the energy which he exhibited so fre ■ quently and with such signal success in his military career; ,aiid his practical errors, such ns they were, arose from an occasional excess of this quality. 'He displayed it in . civil not less than in military affairs, and it .carried him triumphantly through his contest With South Carolina, the French. Govern ment! and the Bank. In'him, however, this , pre-eminent quality was combined with, a nother 'not less valuable, and which is not very-often connected with it in a high degree —that of sagacity. His discernmentrin se lecting the means and the persons to be em ployee! in accnmplishinghis ends, was almost unerring. This uniott of sagacity and .force is the true secret of practical greatness.—- "Many persons of aupeHon inteltßCt fail' in their purposes for.wantjjf the decision .which would enable them' to seize ;the favorable moment and .turn it to account before it'pass-; ironvrirt have made Ship-wreck for wartt of a sufficient infusion of practical, skill. ..Such .was .the fate of Napoleon, Whose discernment, per haps. originally not, less conspicuous than his energy, was clouded in his later 1 period by the intoxication of long continued suc cess. General Jackson, by combining these, two qualities in a'very high degree, and re taining them unimpaired to the last, became, perhaps, the most remarkable character within his sphere of action, and even exten ded his influence very far beyond it. His immense popularity was the tribute which the public mind instinctively pays to real greatness; The general voice long ago pro claimed him the Hero of New .Orleans, and his triumphant political career has_enrolled his name permanently among those of the great men of the age.” HON. JAMES BUCHANAN. The approbation of the public nert to the testimony of a man’s conscience, is the great; est and.most valuable reward that a public cah-rcccive.—That-Mr.-Buclianan has The approbation of his own conscience to the rectitude and honesty of his political course as the representative of Pennsylva nia, not one who knows him, can doubt for a moment. And his bosom must swell with a glow of satisfaction and honorable pride as he looks over the democratic papers from the different counties of {he State, and reads in the “short speeches of the people;’’ their approbation of ids course—their expressions of high regard for his talents and faithful services, and their determination to elevate him still higher and place him in a more re sponsible situation. • JVe bad commenced extracting some of the numerous sentiments in reference to Mr. Buchanan, but soon found that their number would far exceed the limits, which we could allow to them. In most of.the regular toasts his name is mentioned in’ connection with the highest office in the gift of the people, and this expression is backed up by an un usual number,of volunteer sentiments from every section of the' conimonweath. Mr. Buchanan richly merits the gratitude and continued support of the democratic party fur his able and faithful public services, and ive trust they will take care that he is amply rewarded.— Keystone. ' " inw ineuwimwy MARRIED: On Thursday last, by - the Rev. William C. Rennet, the Rev. Jacob Hear , of the German Re formed Church, New Chester, Adams county, tp Miss Eleanora Amelia Entler, of Berlin, and the same county. ' . Oh Tuesday last, in Harrisburg. Mr. Robert D, Porter, to Miss Sarah McManus, both of Carlisle". ■DISD: On the 31st ult. after a lingering illess, Benja min Fcmatd, son of. Mr. B. Fcrnald, Of Carlisle, aged about 17 years. On Friday last, Mrs.Fishburn, near the Meeting House Springs. LIST OF LETTERS Remaining in the Post Office at Carlisle , Pa. July Si st, 1859. Enquirers wih please say advertised. B Kimracl Anthony Col Beistlin Michael L Bowler Samuel W Longhecker Benjamin 801 l Peter ' " Lockard Jane Brown George Lyon W H Esq Brooks Andrew M Barden Mary Moore jane (widow) Birkett Margaret Mayor David Brown Jacob Methvin Catherine Bossorman E 3 Millown Daniel Bradley Henry Meredith Catherine Burkholder Jadob Messcrqmith Margaret Bronneman Henry Aim ‘ BaxtresserCatherin Morris John Brydon Edward Marlin Richard Beal'Jacob Morrett Samuel Barged Andrew Myers Abraham Black John Menich Peter” Blair Hemy, Dick. tp. Morrow Mary Miss Braden or Wm Adair Messinger Wra C Miller Joseph . Coon John Myers Henry Crammer Emanuel Mullin John Copporstono Rhacel McFeely Hetty Cinit Oliver Esq McCullough J W D McGragor James ■ Dull Joseph McGainly Danel Dillor Joseph McAuliffe Timothy Davis Eliza Mrs ’ McLaughlin.Thomas Duey Jacob N Ditlow David Newman Henry E P ;... "1 .... Early Elizabeth . Patton Joseph W Emerich Peter Patterson Coo W Esq Erb. John • Plank Jacob . . F ” Pechart Daniel; - Fields Sarah Plumb Christian‘Esq Fickes Jacob‘S - . _ R Fehl John Rinehart Henry Friese Michael 'Rhodes Samuel Failor John 2 Reisinger D Feoursht John Reighter John M G .. Rupert Henry Gorgas John D Rietgers.Adam Gaswint Jonathan . S Gould Ann Miss Soawright Elizabeth Giflin Robert Simison Joseph Gher Margaret Miss Sillers Ann Miss ; ' Graham Elizabeth, Stressler Philip Grcas.on Thomas Spear Phebe Annl Glime Samuel Stevenson Elizabeth Glaus'er ’Sheaffer Stewart Miss Gangewer, Alfred M . Shindcl Joseph , Gordon Andrew - Steward Margaret H .'Strickler Samuel jr . Hippenheimcr DaVid' ‘. Slpthqwer Peter Hoemor Henry Sheafrer John Hanes Henry ... ■ Small ? A & S - Hutton Sarah 'Sands Mary " Hastings Elizabeth Ann Spencer M. Esd Hacket James Stubbs Jane Miss HollLevi 'StubbsGcorgo Heagy Weems ■ . Stewart Sarah .; ' Hatfield John 3 Sharabaush Philip , Hoyt Philo F . . Stevens Mairy A Miss Hetrick John T Harris Robert Thomas William Holckiss Charles Thompson Nicholas Hink John ~ r “ Trego John ~ ~ Hall Levi Esq W , Humes Jane Mrs Walls Sabina ~ Hood William \ Wilson-John H Haines or Jacob Sower Wilson: James . Heartzler Abraham . 1 Williams David - ~ I • : . Wheeler Mary Irvin Andrew Wonder Barbara Hgenfritz Jadob .. . Wise Michael - J Weary Samuel; Johnson Rachel Walker Eliza Jacobs Thomas ’ ; Walker Lucyonn Jones Hester. . Wagner John. ‘-■ ■ . IKv - ■ Wareham Mary Kissinger George 8 ' ’Wise William KrauflHeitmohChris-.? Y toph 5 Young Archibald Kunkol Ann E, Z Kurtz Samuel ■ Zjgler Philip 9 " Kutz Samuel 3 ,- p H. LAMBERTON, P. M., FOR SAXiZIt a lot bf Deifborn Tyre of the best quality. V r. ' ■•••' ••• BamUtwn-V Grierr ' August 1,1839. PUBLIC SALE. WILL be sold at .public sale on Saturday the Uth of September next, in the bor ough of Mechnnicsburg, Cumberland county, all. the following properly, to wit:. ■ One hot of Ground, LntNo 1 , heing-part of- lot No. s,..fronting on t)te southside of~Main street, thirty nine feet wide and one hundred and fifty five and a half feet deep to a contemplated alley :' whereon is erected a two story _ jfbvA. - ’ BRICE HOUSE, HMl|| twenty four'feet in front and thlrtvraljl»aggli feet back, with a good cellar underneath, and would be suitable for a store house—also a num ber of choice apple trees ohsaid lot- Another hot of Ground, Lot No; 2, being parts of lots. No. 5 and 5, front ing on the south side of Main street and adjoining lot No. t on the west, forty three feet wide and one hundred and fifty five and a half feet deep to said contemplated alley .whereon also is erect ed a two story. SRXOS HOUSE, *i' ul twenty six feet in front and thirty feet back, with a Brick Kitchen and Bake 8 i JI. Oren attached to it—also-a cistcrn close to the kitchen., and a number of choice fruit trees on said lot. 7 Also, another hot of Ground, Lot No. 3, Heins part oF lot No. 6, fronting on the south side of Main street and adjoining lot No. 2 on the west, fifty feet wide and one Hun dred and fifty five and a half feet deep to the aforesaid alley-r-the improvements are a Gar* den with aii elegant grape vine and a goodly number of first rate fruit trees on said lot. 'Also, another Lot of Ground, Lot No. 4 lr heing part of lot No. 5, fronting on the north side of Leftist street, forty four feel wide and one hundred and thirty eight feet deep to the above mentioned alley, whereon is erected a frame weatherboaided Stable, and a number of choicfc apple trees on said lot. ■ Also, two other Lots of Ground, Lots No. 5 and 6, on the west of No. 4, fronting bn the north side of Locust street* each forty four feet wide and one hundred and thirty eight feet deep to the aforesaid alley, being parts of lots No. 9 and 6, with a number of choice apple trees on said lota. , ' - Also, two other Ground, Lots No. 5 and 6, as designated in the town plat by Uronizer and Lease, fronting on the south side of Main street, each forty three and a half feet wide and two hundredTeel deep to Str.nfTer*s alley, whereon is erected a two story Frame. Souse, weatherboarded, about, eighteen feet wide and about twenty six feet back, with a cellar uridelncath it, and also a two story log vHouse, weatherboarded, and a cellar under it,, ivith a Kitchen attached thereto, also a frame shop weatherboarded and plastered inside, suit able for a silver smith shop, and likewise a good’ frame stable, weatherboarded, and also a num ber of elegant fVuit on said Tots. The above A\yo Ims will he sold together or divided into itindry lots to suit purchasers. Also, another Lot of Ground, LofNn..lB, by Brentzer jh(l Lease, as aforesaid, fronting on the south side of Locust street, forty nine f£et wide and one hundred and ninety three feet deep along Arch alley lo St. John’s allev, whereon is erected a two story BRICK HOUSE, about twenty four feet in front and eighteen feet deep, and has an'elegant bakemven rind a cement cistern on It—also, a first rate grape vine and sundry young thriving fruit trees. Also, another Lot of Ground,, No. 19, designated as aforesaid, fronting on tlie south side of Locust street, forty nine feet wide and one hundred and ninety three feet deep to St. John’s alley, whereon is erected a one and a half story Brick Shop, about sixteen feet square, suitable for a kitchen, and sundry choice apple trees. Also, three other Lots of Ground, Nos. 20, 21 and 23, designated as aforesaid, fronting on the smith side of Locust street, each forty nine feel wide and one hundred and ninety three feel deep to St. John's alley, with a good number of first rate apple trees on said lots. Sale to commence at 10 o’clock, A. M. of said day'when due attendance will be given and terms of sale made known by JOHN UUPP, ■ Assignee.of Jacob Slydrr. August 8,1839. fit ’ PUBLIC SALE. THE subscriber. Executor of the last Will and testament of Samuel Ruby,..late of EUst Pennsburough township, Cumberland coun ty* deceased, will expose to public *aje on the premises, on Saturday (he 7th of.Se/itember ucxt % at 1 o’clock, P, Al, the following real es't tale, to wit 0 Two Ijots of Ground, situate in Hngestown, .Silver Spring township* Nos. 1 & 14 in the additional plan ot said town. Attendance will be given and terms made known on the day of sale by JOHN RUPP. -Executor. E. Pennsborough..Aug> 8, 1339. 5t OAREISI.E FEMALE . SEJtnmMRV. MRS. BROWN ami Macl’lle DeSt. OMER, respectfully inform the public that the duties of their, respective departments in the CARLISLE FEMALE SEMINARY will be resumed ™ the Scl September next. Carlisle, Aug. 8, 1839. • 3t» Attention, Cumberland Greens! PAK.ADEattIi public house < IsdHCWenkley.inSoul Middleton township, ol Saturday the 31st dr of August, at lOo’clot A-, M. in summer *hni form, properly equif for drill, A. August 8, 1839. IftENTION INFANTRY. Y” OU are ordered to parade on your usual ground on Saturday the 241 h Jl ol August ipst. at. 10 o’clock, A. M. in & summer" uniform, completely cquipt, JE3L . (or drill. By order of the Capt. ■ : fdal- T. SPOTTSWOOU, 0. S. (j® 1 N. B.— The Court of Appeal will be \t, f held on said day at the house of Major J Rehrar, and a silver UXSDAIi will' U| be shot for on that day.' Aug. 8. Estate.qf-John Snyder, deceased^ u NOTICE - 13 hereby given that letters 'testamentary on the last will and testament of -John Snyder, late of Allen township,.Cumberland county, de ceased, were tills day issaed by the Register in and county, to the subscriber, the exec utor named in the said will, who resides in Mon roe township in the; Said county. All persons having claims or demands against the estate of the said decedent, are hereby requested to make known the same Without delay, and those indebt ed to the said estate to make payment to : • t v JOHN HOUSER, Executor.: . August S, 1839. ■•;;6t' STRAY'COW. AME to the plantation of the subscriber, in' 7 Monroe township, Cumberland comity. .on the Ist of August lnst. : a some white along her belly and flank, (about S years old, and of a small, size. This'owner is desired to come, prove property,‘..pay; charges nndtake her away or she. will he disposed of as the law directs. JACOB KRIEGER. ' Aiigiist 8; JBS9; . ■*r,-p • t VALUABLE REAL, ESTATE v FOR SALE. IN pursuance of the last will and testament of George Zinn, sen! deceased, will be sold on the premises, in West Pehnsbornugh township, Cumberland county, on Thursday the 31 si day of October, D. 1839,at 10o’clock inthefore noon,that valuable Farm of himestone hand, situate in West Pennsborougb township, bound ed by I adds of Samuel Bear, David Ferguson, Jacob BelUhoover, —'■ Keep, and others, con taining seventy two acres, more or less, sixty of which are cleared, and the balance well covered will) thnbeivlate the.estate of George Zinn, sen. deceased. This property is in a high state of cultivation, with fine improvements! the im provements are a two story BRICK HOUSE, MIS And'-Doublo X,og Bara. (SISsSSBa and also a fine Apple Orchard and well of water near the door. . ' ; Also, one oilier Tract of first rate Limestone Land, situate partly in-Wcst Ponnsborough township, and partly in Dickinson township, Cumberland county, bounded by lauds of Jacob Beltzhoover, John Lefeyre, Esq., John Trego and others! con taining 89 acres, more or less, having thereon erected a XiOO- HOUSE, and Stone j BANK BARN. Stable, &c. This prop erty is very advantageously located, in a 1 I. ■! pleasant' and healthy neighborhood, within T miles of the borough of Carlisle, and 4 miles from the borough of Newville, and 4 mile from the Cumberland Valley Rail Road, and with the Harrisburg, Carlisle and Chambersburg Turn pike passing through it, it is well watered by the Mount Rock spring. Also" a Tract-of Woodland, situate in Dickinson township, Cumber land jcounty, containing 33 acres, more or less, bounded bv lands of John Lefc vre, Esq., John VVoodburii and others. jegggGa* used with the above tract. Mso, that well known Brick .tAvbe.it stand. containing one acre of land thereto, situate part ly in .West PennsboroUgh and partly in Dickin son townships,Cumberland county, having there on erected a story ' „ ISKICK HOUSE, MUM Brick Kitchen, and large frame Stable. This property is situ ated on the Harrisburg, Carlisle and Chambers burg ,Turnpikef leading from Philadelphia to Pittsburg, and about 7 miles from the borough, of Carlisles the Mount Hock spring rises on this properly. In short, it presents inducements to persons wishing to engage in the mercantile bu siness and keeping'jmblic entertainment. George Zinn, jr. is part owner of the three last described properties, but his.interest will be sold along w>iW that of George ZimVben, An indisputable title will be given bv GEORGE ZINN. Jr.? Exccutors GEORGE BEETEM.S August 8, 1830. . 12t A CARD. . SARAH E. S. OREAST, Having resigned her situation in the common schools,ins opened on her own account a select school, notexceedingihirly scholars,in the house formerly occupied by Mr. James Brcdin,, and now occupied Mr. Andrew Richards, where she will be happy to receive the children of any who may fqel disposed to patronize her; For terms apply cither at her own residence in Han over street, at any time between school hours, or at the school room from 9 to 12 A. M. or from 2 to 5 P. M. Reference. C. B. PENROSE. . MRS. L. BIDDLE, * W. M. BIDDLE. REV. P. H. GREENLEAF, GEO. A..LYON. June 13, 1859. POST OIiPICB, Carlisle, Pa. May 1, 1839. Arrival and De/iarture of Mails Arrives. ' Closes. Eastern daily about 10 ni. 7 p.m. " «* “ 5 p. m. 11 a. m. Western •• - **- 32 in. 9a. in. Southern 14 ** 10m. 7p. m. Mechanicsb*g •• ** 10 m. 7p. ni. NeWville ** ' ** 12 ni. r ■ 9a, in. R; LAMBERTON, P. M. FOR SALE. Three good young Horses* suitable for saddle dr harness, One new Tillhe’rry» One set of double brass rtiollntcd Harness, . One broad wheeled VVagon, and Qnesulkey. r . ' Alco, a lot of superior Fly Nets, and driving and ridlrig Whips--all ot which Will be ry cheap. , HAMILTON _&_GRIER,_ nrlisle, July 4, 1839# • _ DJt. JT. C. JTFFF, BUP-d-BON DENTIST, RESPECTFULLY informs tile ladies and gentlemenof Carlisle and its vicinity that he sets Artificial Teeth in the most approved manner. He also scales, plugs and separates teeth to arrest decayr- 1 - 1 ’ Dr. N: prepares a tooth powder, which whi tens the .teeth, withbUMnjunng the enamel, col ors the gums a fine red and refreshes the mouth. r be-cured,-ih most-cases, without extraction; arid ari odontalgic- wash 3, is prepared for healing sore gums and fasten the teeth. Ladies and gentlemen are requested to call and examine, his collection of Porcelain or In comiptable teeth, which will never decay or change color, and are-free from all unpleasant ddmir, durable and wHI adapted for chewing, which will be inserted in the best mariner and at fair prices. . • All persons wishing Dr. N'. .to call at their dwellings will please to leave a line at his resi dence. No. 7 Harper's Row, when he will punc tually attend to every call |h the line of his, pro fession, ✓ From a, long an’th-successful practice, he hopes to give general satisfaction. Carlisle, August 1* 1839.' 3m, ,0 NOTICE. AT an Orphans’ Court held on the SOth day of April 18j9, and hnlden at Carlisle, in and for Cumberland cminty, the following pro cccdillgs were had, to wit: . _ ... 30th April 1839, in the case of the Partition and Valuation on the real estate (of John Carey, late of Silver Spring township, deceased, the Sheriffreturned .the said writ duly executed, on motion of. Mr. Biddle confirmed.and Rule on the heirs and legSl represensalives to appear at the Orphans' Court to be held on Tuesday the 10th day of September next,., at 10 .ti'clobk, A. M'. and accept or refuse'to accept of said real-estate nt/the valuation thereof, or show cadse why the. same ahniild not be sold. - - ( . Cumberland County, ef. ' 1 ' , ■ f , Certified extract from the.recoi-ds of iL. S. > the Orphans’ Court, in and Jar said J'countv. . ''' , - WILLIS FOULK, Cl’k O. C. STRAY COW. i-Cama to the residence of the subscriber, inthq borough of Carlisle,! on the 13th tilt, a large white aniradspotte'dCoW, with very largoiorns.:. (The owner is desired to come forward! prove property, pay charges andtakeher away, or .sne will hedis posed of as thaiaw directs. hv,!;, '--v: / . , GEO; W. CART. US DOLLARS REWARD. RANAWAY fcpm the subscriber-living in the borough of Carlisle, on Sunday last, an indented apprentice to the'Tailoring Business, named Isaac Stevens IVaterbury. He is about fiv cfeet sixj inches high, about 19. years of age, boyish'appearance, very talkative and conceited, of fair complexion, light hair, and bad on when he went 'away a mulberry colored frock coat, striped cotton kersemcf pants and palm leaf hat —he also took other clothing with him. 1 will give the nbove_reward and pay all reasonable expenses to any person who will bring him back ," and I forwarn ait pegjons from harboring him, os I Will enforce the law to its fullest extent against all such. ‘ WM. SPOTTSWOOD. Carlisle, 'Aug, 1 v 1839- , 3t PUBLIC SALE. BY virtue of an order of the Orphans’ Court of Cumberland ccunty, will lie sold on the premises on Friday the flih of September, 1839, a first rate FARJfI, part of the estate of Henry Longncckcr, dec’d, siluate-in Allen township, Cumberland county, about. 2 milcs frnm Sliepnerdstown, bounded by lands of Mary M’Cew, Geo. Crist, Abraham Waggoner, and others, containing about 120 ACRES. 100 acres of which is cleared, the balance covered with' timber. The improve ments are a two story stone XXOTTSB, ml a BARN and the necessary outhouses. HJJJJ] Sale to commence at 10 o'clock, A- M. Ill'il when terms of sale will be made known by JNO. K. LONGNECKER, Mm’r. of H. J.onynecker, dec’d-. August 1, 1839. Estate of John Slough, sen., deceased . ' x NOTICE. LETTERS of Administration on the estate of John Stough, sen- late of Stoughstown, Cumberland county, dcc*d, having been granted to the subscriber, residing injScnughstown, coun ty aloresaid, this is therefore to give police to all persons having claims oV demands against the estate of the add decedent, to make known tilt siime without delay* nnd those indebted will please make immediate payment to the subscri ber. " , ' - JOHN STOUGH, Adm’r, August 1 ? 1839. . . 6l I.IST JVOTICMI. ALL persons indebted tu the estate of Robert M*Laughlin, Esq. late of the borough of Newville, dec*d, are requested to call and settle their .respective dues before the 31st of August inst. on which day all unsettled accounts will be placed in the hands of John Johnson, Esq. for collection^ WILLIAM BARR. Ex*r. August 1,1839. 200 TOJNS OP SHAMOKIM COAZi, From the Buck Ridge Mines. THE subscriber is ready tu deliver the above superior article at any point in town, or for warded to any point on tbe rail roads or canals; eastorwestr ■ - Also, fine COAL for Lime burning. • 100 J cords of bickurv. maple, oak arid pine Wood. JOHN ZEARING, Walnut st. near the caqal, Harrisburg. August 1, 1839. 3l ATTENTION ARTILLERY. ■WjrOU are ordered to parade on your usual B ground on Saturday the 17t'h of jlUgust inst. at 2 o’clock, P. M. completely tquipt for drill. By order of tile Captain, J. R. KERNAN, 0. S. N. B.—A silver IVIEDAL will be shot fur by the company, on said day. August 1. NOTICE. AT an Orphans* Court held on Tuesday the ‘3oth day of April, 1839, and holden at Car lisle, in and tor Cumberland enurty, before the Honorable Samuel Hepbuw, President, and the Associates, Judges of the same court, isf c. as signed, fcfc. the following proceedings were had, to wit: In the case of the administration nCCMink of John W. Neun, Administrator of John Nevin, deceased* who was Executor of Eliza Hunter, Now to wit, OQth April 1839: Rule upon all the parties interested to appear at the next Orphans* Court to be held on Tuesday the 10th day of September next, at 10 p’ctock, A. M, to.show cause why tliesaid administration nctfbunt, pass ed the slst August 1830, should not be opened, so far as the charges In the said account of rent due in 182r-8-9, amounting to $324 25, so that the same may be stricken out event of the recovery of *said rent, in an nclion now periclihg for the same in the Common Pleas. • Cumberland County, BSi - . Certified copy from the recqfdspl tlfe'Orpharis* Court of.sald.couniy : ■ WlLl.tS FOULK, Clerk Or/i/iana’ Court. To alifaciainiants & Persons interested . •WrOTICE is hereby Riven that a Writ ofsc|r<! facias to August Term, 1839, tome direct ed, lias been issued oilt of the Court of Common Pleas of Cumberland county, on (he following Mechanics* Licn entenjd aiul recorded in the. Court of Common Pleas, aforesaid, viz: Robert R, Church', S • Sci. Fa. sur Me re. • ’ ( chanics’ Lien,-No; Dewees Beck, Administra- fl 4 August Term, tor of John Rodes, dec’d. J 1839./ . , JOHN MYERS, Sheriff'. “■ Sheriff's Office, - 9 Carlisle, Aug. 1.1839. 5 3t STOLEN. Between the evenings of the 10th- and 12th of July, a VERY .DARK BOTTLE GREEN ME RINO QLOAIC, lined with satin, with a pointed tasselled cape, ArowanLof $5 will be.given for il apd the'namejof the’thief. - • - r- 'Enquire at this office. Caflisld, July 25,1839,. . PUBLICSALE. /That valuable Hoaao'and Lot of Ground, situa ted on Main street in the borough of, Carlisle, and directly"opposite the dwelUng ofMaj. Edward Ar mor, at present oecupied by W. Lusk, will be .off fored at PUBLIC SALE at the Court House in said borough, on Tuesday the 13th day of August next, of 3 o’clock, T, M. when terms of sale will be made known by / ' RQBKRT SNOHGRASS, ( Agent for Paige & Smiths • Carlisle, July 9fei - 8t : Estate ofFreierick JtoOver, decided. . Letters of administration on tho eateta of Erep oriok Hoover, late of Mifflin ‘ township,< Cumber land bounty, deceased,-having h6en granted to the subscriber residing in North Middleton township, hahoroby givoaUotlco.to all persons in anyway it (drilled to said estate to makopaymeM immediate ly,; atH'those'having claims will/ present them, without ddlayptoperly--authepticated .for. settle ment. -- - ■ • • , ■/;; >.- ASA F. SMITH, Adm’r. July 25,1639;' ./, ; - (fit, i ■ EtJLXKS FOR SALE. AN ACT OR ORDINANCE Supplemental to the Act dr Ordinance entitled an act regulating markets, passed by tho Town < Council of the Borough of Carlisle, Oct. 13,1837. 'Bo it ordained, that so much of the eleventh Section of the ordinance entitled an ordinacc to regulate the markets, passed hy the Town Cotin cil of the;Boroughof_Carlisle on the 13th day of - October, 1837, as relates to the benches to be used by Butchers for cutting meat in the market house of said borough be, and the same is hereby repeal ed; and that hereafter tho said Butchers shall bo allowed to use blocks not exceeding 18 inches in length with feet and cross bars as now used for benches, and be obliged to secure tho face of said blocks worn filth ana uncleanliness by turning tho face against tho permanent benches between tho columns of tho market house, without putting-said blocks upon tho benches ns heretofore ordered... Ordained and enacted in Town Council Ilia 20th day of July 1839, ■ CHAS. M’CLtIBE, Brest. T. C. Attest— Jacob Semen, Clerk, ■ JWTICJE. Take notice that wo have applied to thp Judges of the Court of Common Picas of-Cumberland county, for the benefit of the insolvent laws of this commonwealth, and they havomppointed Monday the 12th day of August next, for the hearing of ua and our creditors at the Court House in the bor ough of Carlisle, when and; where you may attend if you think proper, 1 ' DANIEL HERSHMAN, LEONARD WOLF, FREDERICK- SHEELY, ' JOHN KOSHT, SAMUEL BUTLER, CASPER B. GUYEU, GEORGE MAISE, JACOB CARVER. July 25, 1839. VALUABLE PROPERTY FOR SALE. THE subscriber will dispose of at. private sale, *' the following described valuable property, situate in Smth Middleton thwnsliip, 4 miles south of Carlisle, and within oi)e mile of Michael G. Ege’s Forge, viz l . ■ ' _ ' - Three acres of first-rate lime stone land, nil cleared and in a high stale of cul tivation. The improvements are a XiOa MOUSE # EOGJSHOP,. each one and a half stories high, a small Lot; Stable, an excellent apple orchard, besides a number ot plum, peach, pear and cherry tree s. For terms, scc. apply to the subscriber resid ing on the premises. peter slothoaver. July 25, 1839, - ' - SUMMER GOODS , " Arnold X €?o. - ' Have just received a large assortment of new and obeap summer goods, .which they offer un. usuilljj low." ~ w. * ' , Their stock of muslins, checks, tickings; dril lings, &c. is the best now in towin. They have just received.a case of leghorn bonnets, of, their own importation from no. 20 to 50, which they are enabled to offer at one halt the price that has been-usual to ask for them herei and all other , goods in their line such ns silks, mousiin de laines, bomhazeens, plain and figured muslins, ■swiss jaconet and cambrick, bishop lawns, fee. The public are respectfully intited to call.. BARGAINS! BARGAINS!! THE subscribers*having lately purchased the stock of goods owned by J.H. VVenvcr, ’at the north-east.corner of the Public Square, Car lisle, coiisfsting of a large and gerteral assortment of seasonable DRX-eOODS* GROCERIES, qEEEKSWARE, fre- Also, a general assortment of Hatters’ Fill's ami Trimmings—nil of which they will sell on the most accommodating terms. It. aNgNeV, H. ANDERSON. June 20,1839. tf Goelicfce’a Jtlatchless Sanative. The article.published below concerning tho new and popular doctrine advanced by the il lustrious Gnelicke of Germany,, cannot fail of exciting a deep and thrilling interest through' out the country. [Tgjjtnsiaiedfrom the German.] , LOtTIS aOELICHE, OF GERMANY. THE GREATE STOP HUMAN BENE ' FACTORS, Citizens of Worth and South America To Louis Offdm Gof.mcke, M. 13. ol Ger- . many, Europe, belongs the-imperishable honor of addin&a kew and precious noctßiNEtbthe Science of Medicine—a new doctrine which, though vehemently opposed by many of the fa culty, (of which lie is a valuable member) lie proves to be as well founded in truth as any doc-, trine of Holy Writ—a doctrine, upon the verity of which are suspended the lives of millions of our race, aml which lie Unklly challenges,his qp posets to refute, viz: Consumption is a disease always occasioned by a disordered state of Vis Vita, for Life Principle) of the human body.- often secretly lurking in the system for Hears be fore Ihere'iS the least complaint of the lungs—and which may be as Certainly, thoilgh not so quickly - aired, as a common cold, or simple headache An invaluably precious doctrine this, as it im parts an important lesson to the apparently healthy of both sexes, teaching them, that this insidious foe may be, an unobserved inmate of their‘,cliiyeyhou3es’’-cvenTvliilethcy'-imagino— themselves secure from its attacks, teaching them that THE GREAT SECRET IN THE ART OF PRESERVING, HEALTH IS TO PLUCK OUT THE DISEASE WHILE IN THE BLADE, AND N«T WAIT TILL THE FULL GROWN EAR. : ' This illustrious benefactor of man is also enti tled to your Unfeigned gratitude,i,and the gratf tude of a world, for the invention of his Match less Sanative,—whose, healing fiat may- justly claim for it such a title, since it lias so 1 signally triumphed over our great common criemycou sumption, both in- the- first and last stages,—a medicine wliichvhas-thoroughly filled the va cuum in theTfat triaMedica.aud thercby.proved itself the for which all mankind.will have'abundant cause to bless the beiiificcot'hahd of n kind Providence —a medltine whose wondrous virtues have been so glowingly portrayed even'by some of our clergy, in their pastoral visits to. the'sick cliam her: by which means they often become the hap* py instruments of 7cHailg!ilg' Hope, sickness info health, and sadness of. friends into joyfulhcss. • • ' Goeiicke’K IVfatchlcas Frmoflvc, ; a.medicine of more value 1 In man than the vast mines of Austria, ores'en the United treasures of - our medicine, which is obtained equal ly from ’tlfe. vegetable,' mineral and nnimal king doms, audihu* possesses a three-fold power,-—a medicine, which, though designed nS.a remedy for conshm'ptlon.solely, jsposseksed of a myste rious influence overmany diseases ;ofthe,hitman system,—a medicine, which-begins to be valued by Physicians, who aro’daily Vfltnessing its as tonishing cures t£ mahv, whomthey'hadiregign ed to the grasp of the Insatiable Gpavei...); ,T ;- / . Dose of theSanative, for adults, one drop;’ • for children, a half dropsand fot-tufanlsMa quar— ter dropt the directions explaining the. manner of taking ft hatf or quarterdrop.- . Price—Three. and mre-third iix idoliqrs* .(gS.SO) per half ,'dnnce. ■■. i x XX:.x •' ■ . , "A German rnhi, value 75 certs. ' r .V Porsaleaf the Post Office. .Jlechanieshurg. c Gumberland cnnnty, Pai; by GEO. Fi CAIN, ■ soltTagent forMecbariirsbuiigi'x ' , X MeElmnicsburg, J01y.25i 1839. i“v _—^' x;
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers