“AIX’S-WEEI.!” The ‘Sober Second KENTUCKY ELECTION. The Louisville Advertiser of the 7th inst. says: By the following' statement it will be pcrceive'd that this Congressional District promises to vindi cate its moral character. At the close of the polls in Louisville lasl night, Mr. Graves had a majori ty of ■ G 99 Jefferson, Nuttall’s majority - 123 Majority for Nuttall in Oldham, Trimble and Henry Nuttall’s majority 47 Throughout the several counties Mr. Nuttall is evidently gaining, Let his friends move in the ' city and nis election will bo sure. It will be a triumph of moral and religious feeling—not a tri umph of party. The Cincinnati papers state that the returns from several pf the precincts of Campbell and Boon qounlies, for tho first day, show no falling off in Mr. Southgate’s (whig) vote from what it was two years ago. TENNESSEE. 1 Nashville, 3d jhig. 1830, Mr. Penn—All is well in this State. Mr.' Clay and the gaff bill have brought the people to the sober second thought. I give you below the- ma jorities as far as heard from: Polk's ntaj, Cu mum's maj » ■ 500 * Davidson. 334 ’i;37(5 . Wilson, .1,1,16 ■lbn *' Williamson, 835 1,050 Montgomery, 100 315* Robinson, " 1,710 White, - CIO 1,843 1,088 863, 250 323 Bedford, Summer, - Butherfurd, Maury, Dickson, Warren, liincoln, Franklin, Hickman, Gibbs, Washington, 9,329 Polk’s majority in seventeen comities, 6,099. — In 1837 these {rave Col. Oannnn amajority of-4,- 793 votes oyer Armstrong? Administration gain, 10,882. The news wc have received*places it be yond a doubt that Col. Polk is clectccLby .at least. 0,000 votes. Johnson is elected over Cheatham (whig) by more-than 1,000; Brown over Shields by a'large majority; Turney over Dibrol, certain; and Wateraon over Barringer in Polk’s district; IH3IAI? A. Letter to ihc editor of ihc Ballihtorc Republican, dated * Madison, la. August ti ; 1839. * The tiiird Congressional district is safe. We have j»;st hoard from Scott, Which gives Gen. Carr n majority of'7B. • Jefferson will do her dut}'.—■ Yesterday wo day. Wo have beat the opposition in this comity above all calculation. The)' claimed 500 or. GOO majority; so- far ,Gen. Carr is ahead. The district is safe; the majority will be for Carr from 800_to 1200.- Indiana thro’- out will do her dutv. the above was in typo, wc learn by the.lndianapolis Democrat,-that the. Democrats have elected five out of seven Congressmen, cer tain, viz: Wick, Carr, Davis, .Smith, & Howard. For the Volunteer. Messrs. Editors:—Casting my eye, on last evening, over the Herald I observed ifn edi torial article (hat struck me as beThg'pecu •liarly indicative, of the character of that ’‘whiskered pander,” who enjoys the delect able position of a hired slanderer to that ar iptocratical print. Having gorged himself widi spleen and hale, like the • loathsome vulture. Jib is constantly distilling, through the columns of his filthy sheet, a foetid hu mor that carries with it desolation.& death. Wrapping his leprous carcass in the mantle of morality and patriotism, and under the specious pretence of battling against the vi ces and crimes of society, he sends forth his blighting arrows of calumny and detraction, coolly and deliberately,in the blackness and bitter animosity of his craven soul, to wither and blast the fair-reputation of, one, whose talents, worth, and gentlemanly conduct * are a standing and perpetual reproach to his own palpable and hotorious destitution cf genius, morality and worth. How dare this hired defamer, covertly and by inuendo and insinuation, make against a man charges of drunkenness, gambling and debauchery, which he himself knows to be ullerhj false, _ .kluLAtliicb Jie-c/«re-not-evcn-whisper-in-tho ught of day. ' -•-■"'l Thou pensioneddibeller—thou stipendiary and parrot of a purchased rccrerfftt. and j traitor —thou (hat backdates and exudes spiteful poison from out thy leperous mouth— how hast thou . llie. brazen. impudence, and. unblushing hardihood to prate to thy neigh bors of religion and moral rectitude. 7 Thou who h,ast been a' loiterer in the bar-room—a | wine bibber—a profane swearer, & a rattlerof dice—when penning this slimy and snaked like attack, where was thy conscience? Did it slumber? Why did it not in tones.lnjllow and sepulchral, warn thee of the Vengeance to come, and of ii day of tenfold bitter retri bution; or whisper in its gentle still voice, " “be kindly affectioncil one to another’ with brotherly love,” ..“love tliy. neighbor as thy self.” roused it hot? Ah! thy deep . and -:con?tant draughts of the worm-wood and tlie gall, l , thy frequent handling of the hot aridscorching instruments of defamation; . had hlighted, seared,'and destroyed, its na tive energy aml elasticify:—liad. stripped it of its; efficacy and annihilated its condemna tory power, ; But, it werfe folly to expect that-thou, who hast .bartered thyself for , .“filthy lucre,” shouldest be restrained by any principle 1 ofrlidhoyaml justice.! Tliy seared soul can only be made to feel through the only sensitive portion about you—thy exquisitely, finely moulded body. ■ , ’ Verily it-is amusing and scemetli farcical to hear thee spout grandiloquently of iride * pendence.. . And as thou infjafeth thy sten torian lungs’; and exclaimeth “my voice -is Still jpr ; independence, raethihks T see the ■■jbwiersi lackeys, and boot-blocks', that throng the kitchen of a certain consistent politician, . and newspaper proprietor; jchuckle lit the, ..emptiness, and. absurdity, of their fellow’s pretensions. Thy master: says’,“go, and ’ thou gopst. aorhe.' and thou earnest;”—aild ? hia thoii dkipf tfeniblingly obey. :: Perhaps, Captain, thou art still smarting ' under the severe castigatiun bestowed upon thee by “Miffllni 5, wh‘6n' thou“wast the grim‘ * Knight,of- file “Republican.” V Were if not ; for mat peculiar yanf oT phnr ' jsaieal exhibition brmbrarity which pofyades it. I should be inclined to believe the article tliinc. - ,But these" characteristics (for they are indeed peculiar).plainly point it out'as the production of (hat renowned Senator who was held up to the scorn and detestation of honest men—and who was almost flayed a livc by that able exposer of fiis doublings— “Mifflin.” Long has he hoarded up his vengeance, and now in the absence of his intended he makes you th* pitiful, conduit pipe,through which he voids his,ma lignant hate.- Yes, this'smiling hypocrite, this Judas Iscariot, in company with you his minion, has lung watched for a fitting oppor tunity to stab in security, his powerful’ and conquering foe. 'But let "him be assured, that Ins sanctimonious gravity, his loud and long winded profession of 'morality," his af-‘ fectcd sanctity, and shallow artifices, will never effect his unhallowed purpose, so long as an independent Press will afford the means of stripping him of his stolen garment and of exposing his littleness ami his iniqui ties. CARLISLE. 'topic! hougi In pursuance of public'notice, a very large and highly respectable meeting of the Dem ocratic Republicans of Cumberland county was held at the Court House, on Monday .evening last, the 12th inst. The meeting was organized by the appointment ofjhe following officers, viz: ' ‘ President. Hon. JOIIN STUART, South Middleton,. Vice Presidents, James Willis, Esq. Southampton. Maj. Joseph TregO, West Pennboro’, R. R. Church, New Cumberland. A. S.-M’lCinnev, Esq. Hopewell. David Sterrett, Milllin James Montgomery, Esq. West Pennsboro’. Samuel Ecki.es, Allen. . Col. John Snyder, Southampton. Simon Wonderllch, Esq. Carlisle. Joseph Culver, N. Middleton. John K. Kelso, Esq. Southampton. Dr. Ira Day, Mechanicsburg. 3,210 Joseph M. Means, Esq. Hopewell Aiiraham W'aogonEr, Esq. N. Middleton., William Shriveu, Dickinson. ■ ' l George F. Cain, Esq. Mechanicsburg. ■Hubert M’Cunk, Esq. Southampton. John Moore, Esq. NewvilleT James Dunlap, Esq. Allen. AViluxam R. Tritt, Shippensburg. Michael Misiiler, Monroe. Secretaries, T. Craighead, Esq} S. Middleton;. David Jlume, Esq. E. Pennsboro’, IVm. JM.Mttlcer, Southampton. James It. Scott, Shippensburg: James Elliott, Esq. W. Pennsboro’. If in. /.ask, Esq. Carlisle. John Moore, Dickinson, Jacob .V/ine»ifl/x,„Shippensburg. Edward Shower, Carlisle John Saxton, Silver Spring. Longsdorjf, Silver Spring. 'John Peal, Esq. Shippensburg. John Jirannon, N. Middleton. IVm, B. Mullen, Esq. S. Middleton. - On motion, the following named gentle men were appointed a committee fo 1 report a ■preamble and resolutions'expressive of the sense of (he meeting, viz: Hugh Gaullagh er;Esq. William B. Cummins., John Miller, 'J'dlm- Zimmerman Esq 1 . Col. Lewis Hycr, John Lehn Esq. Capt G. Christlicb, Michael Cocklin Esq.S. Rupley, Richard C. Woods, Samuel Woodburn Esq. and Capt. A. Lanu* berton. During the absence of the Committee, the meeting was ably and eloquently addressed by the Hon. W. S. Ramsey. The Commit tee then reported the following, which were unanimously adopted. TFheieas, It is the privilege of freemen to think ami speak their sentiments oh any and every subject at all times and under all cir cumstiinc.es. It is their privilege and duty to approve and condemn, in the strongest terms, according to the honest convictions of their minds, the conduct and principles of their representatives, the, policy of adminis trations, the principles of parties, and-can didates for office. Civil liberty and the dig nity of man depend op freedom of thought and liberty of speech. Entertaining these sentirnents we have assembled here this even-’ 1 ing to. express our opinions of public men and hleasures, and the principles of parties. The great struggle in all ages and under every form of government has beenrwhethei;- [ the fc\worTnnny, the minority or;majority of the people should rule. This has been the I struggle^—is now the struggle, and will con tinue to be the struggle. In most countries in the world the.minority principle has the ascendency. In some and most counties the majority principle'is trampled under foot and dare not openly be avowed. In Francis it isTfigliting i landjt lias 6fJate_y.ears_made rapid marches, towards victory.! The struggle there is now deeply interesting. In our own country the majority principle in theory is acknowledged by nearly, all. It isytcknowlcdged in our political institutions. But still in practice the,struggle is going on Juste-as', in’other countries. The wealthy and aristocratic minority want to rule. Society here a's well as elsewhere-is made up of rich and poor.— The wealthy and aristocratic-few, averse to earn their bread by the sweat’.of their brows, here as elsewhere want to rule—tp rule on principles which'if carried out would sub vert.our political institutions; 'lt matters noTwhat' or-party assume—whether.' federal, anti-masonic or ; whig. They are known by their opposition | to the principles and views of the laboring i and ind ustrious classes which have since the commenoeinent.of opr government constitu ted a great political party known and recog nized by.the name of the democratic party- To this latter party, we profess to We entertain the views' and cherish the principles of (his party; . We condemn the principles of ,the federal, whig or antinifason ic party. - We ■believe, the*.liberties of our .country.would be endangered should This party get (he ascendency-in. our government. The bur, country furnishes us with argument upon argument on this We have only to'.mentioiV the administrations of the elder and ypbnger Adatris to satisfy every democrat of the necessity of democra tic ascendency in every branch and depart ment of our government. But if there should be any doubt of such necessity; on the mind ofanyonevlethiihlook-atthelateßitner administration- This admihistration canie into existence on'; the mindrity nrihciplekrr' ilta’lcadjug acts were conceived’ in:;noatU- , GREAT DEMOCRATIC MEETING. ity to the interests of the laboring and in dustrious classes, and carried by fraud and dishonesty. It terminated in an attempt at revolution and, bloodshed—in a series of un constitutional acts—in cowardice and dis grace. ' Believing then ns we do in the cor rectness of the principles of our party and the the government trry being Continually in tlieir huntfs, there l fore, Resolved , That we approve of the admin istration of Martin Van Buren; that we be- Heve jt to be in accordance with the princi ples of former democratic administrations— that we believe the interest of our party and. welfare of the nation require his're-election to the Presidency; ' *' Resolved, That we-approve of the admin istration of David B. Porter; that we see in him a zeal to promote the best interest of the State and to carry out the public will. Resolved , That we approvepf the inde pendent treasury schemeas ; the best calcu lated to regulate and control an army of banks, and as the safest depository of the public funds. Resolved , That we condemn the admin istration of Joseph llitner—that it has dis graced the character of our State by its ille-, gal and unconstitutional acts—by its prac tising fraud and corruption—by its less encouragement of slamlerand defama tion—by its wicked attempt to prevent mem bers ana senators from obtaining their seals according to the constitution and laws, and to prevent the inauguration of pkvid R. Por ter who was elected governor by a majority of votes of more than ten thousand. Resolved, That we approve of the conduct of the democratic senators.and representa tives at Harrisburg in December last,in firm ly resisting the illegal, unconstitutional, and revolutionary acts of an. expiring and dis graced administration. lieiolved, That we approve of the conduct of the people at the scat of government and throughout the State during the buckshot war, in their, manly and bold resolves and denunciations of the leaders df that disgra ced and disgraceful administration whilst at tempting to subvert the constitution & laws under the protection of the bayonet and can non. Resolved, That the democracy of Penn sylvania is under lasting obligations to Pre sident Van Buren for ids refusal to furnish our late imbecile executive and his wicked and cac.ruptadylsers, with a hired soldiery to butcher our peace a’nd destroy oar-government.' Resolved, That as democrats and citizens of Pennsylvania we are proud of our distin guished representative^—the Hon. Jathes Bu chanan. His long experience in public af fairs, his eminent talents and devotion to the' cause of the people have already pointed him out to the democracy of the Keystone State, as a tit and suitable successor to President .Van Buren in ,1844,. Resolved, That vi'e hgve full faith and con fidence in the capacity & integrity of Wil liam S. Ramsey, Esq. ouiyrepresentative in Congress—.that he will represent us honest ly and with'ability. Resolved, That we condemn and repro bate the unfounded and'slanderous insinua tions against his character which lately ap peared in the Herald and Expositor of this place. Resolved, That we earnestly protest a gainst the suicidal; policy pursued by the national administration, in retaining in office political enemies who use the influence their official stations confer to defame and pros trate their benefactors. The whig, antima sonic proscription lately exercised in Penn sylvania, which extended even to the hum ble laborers on our public works, demands ofevery friend of the national administration, in Pennsylvania, to ask that so faras Penn sylvania is concerned' the grievahee of which we complain be redressed. -i Resolved, That we ealneslly remind our democratic fellow citizens of Cumberland count}', of the importance of the coming e- IcCtion, and of attending the primary meet ings for the election of delegates to form a County Ticket; and also of the necessity of union and concert of action in the support of the ticket formed by the convention, as the only means to secure success and.the triumph and perpetuity of republican princi ples against the treasonable plots of a reck less minority who have recently attempted to usurp and retain power, against the flat of the ballot box, the constitution, -and-the daws; • 7 ; —■ ; The meeting was then addressed by Dr. If a Day, in a few pertinent remarks—when, on motion of Col. M’Clure, the. following re solution was added to the report of the, Committee: dissolved. That these proceedings be sign ed by'tlie officers of the meeting and publish ed;- ’ ’, . . - (Signed.by the officers.) Standing Committee Jfleettnig, Pursuant toacall, the Democratic Repub lican , Standing" Committee of Cumberland county, met at-tlre public house of Mr. Geoi. Reetem on Monday the 12th inst. anil was organized by the appointment of MARTIN D.UNLAP, Esq; ns Chairman, and John Moore and David Hume,'Esq. Secretaries. The following members .were present, viz: Martin Dunlap, John Moore, David Hume, A. Si McKinney,, David rShalfer, R/R. Church, Wm. F. Swiger, Abraham Good hearti John Irwin,' Carey ; W. Ahl, John Goodyear,,Jr-, Geo., McFcely, Joseph .Uo bach, James Chestnut,.and John-Miller.— j The following-resolutions'were unanimous ly adopted, viz: ..." .... Resolved, That it be recommended to the Democratic Republicans of the several town ships and boroughs of Cumberland county, to meet at their usual time and place of hoi r ding elections on Saturday the 31 st of, Au gust inst. to elect two Delegates to'represent their; respective townships and boroughs in ; the County Convention, which wilhmeet in the County Hall on Tuesday theSd of Sep tember next, at 1 h’clock-P. M. for the pur pose of forming a'Cqunty Ticket, tp be sji’jH ported by the Democratic Republicans’of Cumbefland'county. . ' . ■‘flesoioed, That the proceedingspof this meeting'bo signed by officerg and pub lished in the American VolunlpeK ’;; M ARTIN DUNLAP, Chairman. ■ John Moore .? ■’ David Hume ■ Secrelar.es. ; A'ntimberdf cases of fellow; Fdver occurred at N. Orldans, and alsp .lo.n* S. Ci, ! inostdf wlnclv terminated fatally. From, the-Harrisburg Reporter, PENNSYLVANIA INCORPORATIONS- Froin d report made to the housoof Representa tives, at its lato session, by tho flecretary.of the commonwealth, wo the amount of bank ing capital authorised, in the state, is $57,450,000, of which $35,000,000, or more than ONE HALF, is held by the United States Bank—Whilst the members of the legislature of Pennsylvania abided by tho. old German rule of restraining corporations, we citizens west of Market street, Philadelphia, never felt the fluctuations in the currency, so fre* quent for the last few years, t Our banking capital then, was about $20,000,000, which was amply sufficient lor all useful purposes;-and had no suen increase been'made in its amount, as took placo during the notorious winter of 1836, institu tions would have been paying specie during tho period of **tlio*BUBpen9ion; ” in lieu of issuing the “shin plasters” of irresponsible and*illegal cor porations, But wd were doomed to havg a fair? specimen of federal misrule, and dearly have we already paid for it. That tho next 37 years of tho “chartered monqpoly” may 1 not produce greater evils, it ought to bo the cardinal principle of the democracy to prevent. That portion of the body politic have tho power to do so, and wd must mis take them very much If they do not oxerciso it. From tliis report, wo also glean that the number of banking institutions-is 61—of loan companies 3, with a capital of sl,soo,ooo—that tho savings institutions number 13, with an aggregate capital .of $650,000j which may bo considered fortunate, for they are unquestionably the most mischievous institutions chartered by__the commonwealth.,Jm they are at present condut/cd. However benevolent they were at their inception, that charity has de parted from them, and for the very beau ideal of grasping, avaricious, vicious shaving, one has only to point to a “savings” institution, and it is found in “its might;”—of coal companies 22, with a capital of $6,525,000—0f rail-road companies and rail-road and coal cortipanies, 93, with a.capital of $35,674,500—0f canal navigation companies 30, with a capital of $16,351,000 —and oi manufac turing companies 16, with a capital of $1,74£,000. The most of this latter class of charters, never ■went into activo.opcration, as they principally arose from thfe speculating mania so prevalent during tho lato war, and were for tho 'purpose mainly of- ma king woolen and cotton goods, which people have since found out, can bo made quite as well and profitably, by “individual enterprise. Tho aggregate number of these incorporated companies are 288, and their whole ; capital a». mounts to tho enormous sum of $11%892,500. Well may the well wisher of Tree institutions pause, aud enquire what will be the effect of all this binding together of wealth, upon the institu lutions of “the land of the free”—the-country which had. among her sages a Washington, a Jef ferson, anti a Franklinl Extract from the Minutes of the. Sodcjy' nf Er\a! liighfs, August 12 ih 133.9. \ # Tho President having communicated to Ac Society the,death df Mr. John Fleming,, on motion it. Was ordered thtm a committee, to consist of Messrs Johnson, Hcndel and Poland, b 6 appointed with instructions to prc ; parclihd report a series of resolutions' expressive of the feeling of this Society on“bcihg informed of their bereavement, and of their high sense Of the character and amiable disposition and‘deportment of the deceased, who reported tho following: Resolved, That in this afflicting dispensation of' .an all wise Providence, the family of the deceased have been depriyed of a devoted husband, and an affectionate parent, the community of an enterpri sing and useful citizen, and this society of an ex emplary and valuable membhr. ■ ,‘. Resolved, That tho character of the deceased furnishes a model of industry, integrity and moral excellence, worthy of imitation. Resolved, -That th? .family and relations of tho deceased., have, our sincere sympathy and condo lence in-their bereavement. '353555!' Resolved, That a copy of the above resolutions, be transmitted to the family of the deceased. . s '. Resolved, That the above resolutions be signed by the committee and published in the papers- of borough. ITSI JOHNSON^^ W. S. ROLAND, 3 Rodt. Cameron, Secretary pro. tem. NEW DRUG ft VARIETY STORE, Stevenson A' If inkle, e/VVIL just received at their Store, corner of Hij; 1 1 and Pitt streets', opposite Col. Fee fee's hotel, an assortment of'tffcv DRTT&B,. ■ j^|j||fe -3VEedicmes ( Famts p Dye Stalls &. Varnishes, /Their ■ stock has been selected with - great care, and is warranted to , be entirely fresh and of the very wgy best quality. The store Will be under the im mediate supcvintendance of Mr, Dink)e, who has acquired a thorough knowledge of the duties of an aj> tliecary"under tne direction of Mr .Samuel Elliott of this place. Carlisle, August 15, 1,839. REGISTER’S NOTICE. - - -. . .---Ueuisxer!s.Of,fic£, > : ——. —Cr'tttd is I e,—Au g u st-10,—18 39^> — IfcTOTICE is hereby given to all Legatees, Creditors and'other persons concerned, mat the following .accounts, have been filed in thls,office for examination, by the accountants therein named, and will be presented to the Or phans* Court of Cumbciiand/obiynty, for confir mation and allowance on /Tuesday the lOth./day : of Septemher, A. 1)._1859, vizt’ * ’ r rThe^accohuf ; of_J_bhn-JohnstQn-s(QfLiGeorgc,)- administrator of Joseph Culbertson, deceased. —The supplemeatal-and final account of Fran cis Eckels and . George. M'ljdes, administrators of William M'Hnse-, deceased. The ’ account of Conrad Clever* executor of Adam Reese, deceased..- : The account of Robert M*Farlane, who was administraton-dc bnnis iiou with the will annex ed of Thomas Kennedy, deceased, filed by Rob ert Laird, administrator of Robert M’Farlanc, deceased. ' The account of Joseph Culver, administrator of William W, Holmes,.deceased. .a Tho account ofi<Jl»riat»nn Lehmer, tratbr orCHiharine deceased. . . The account of Samuel Elliott, of Mary D. Wilson, deceased;'’' - •. 1 The account of Abraham Crim, one ofthfe ex ecutors of Jacob Crim,’sen. derea^edi- 7 J -Tl\e account of James Greasori, executor of WMliam Moore, : deceased. • , * The second -account Chambers, administrator de bonisjjohvvith t.he will annexed of Hon, Thomas pjmcaiiv.decensed, r ‘Die neemftit pf*-sohri J \Vfc>tfiill? administrator of Eve Wt»l (Vrieccasfd. ■ "■ ’• ’ Tht'account of Jacob Higli ami Henry Relingr, ad ' ‘ ‘ ‘ - * ' ■ ministrators nf Jacob High; sen..deceased*. ■ TH.e account of .David Ernst & Oedrge Draw, baugh. executors of John Ernst dece'Bed;> i '■ ‘ISAAC’ /VNGNEY, Register. ■ A €.ll!0. Ml. \VM. S. ROLAND, ' Office North Hanover Street,/at the Drug Store,"opposite Geo. WSbeaffer’s -Store.> i rCarjislej August 15/ 1839.: •*- : V Bleached. Sperm OH, , * OF an ihicmiimonly excellent description to* he had at SCfi>ensofr if Dinkie't drug .and cliemipal store- ■% P OH SAIiE» a lot °f Dearbbrn TyrL| of nheijest v j;'V "... ■ Hamilton Ut Oner, .... August 1i }B3g % - ’Job executed at.this' plficei • f ‘ PUBLIC) SALE* SN pursuance of an order of the Orphans’Court of Cumberland county, will be sold on the premises, on Saturday the 7th of September nextt the followingftdescribcd real estate, late the property of Joseph Stroh, deceased, viz: •9 Dot of Ground, situate in Allen township, Cumberland county, containing about one acre oh land, adjoining lands of Jacob Markley_,and John Graff« having thereon elected a two story liOCt HOUSE* and Stable, with a good and never failing well./ Sale to commence at I*2 o’clock, M. when at tendance will be given and terms of. sale made ktiown by. PETER BARNHART, Cldardian of the minor child of said dec’d August 15, 1839. 31 A great Variety of soaps and PERFUMERY to be bad at 4 Stevenson 8c Dinkle’s and Chemical-Store. THE YANKEES BEAT! THE undersigned challenges the U. States to produce the equal of his ’ . POB.TAEI.E HCOB.SE POWEB, for beauty, stability, lightness and economy are combined to a greater extent than in any other hitherto invented. The motion is regulated to the natural walk of the horses, and will give the machine* its proper motion with a pully on the cylinder shaft eight inches in diameter, which is of vast importance-to prevent the band from slipping, and is a good guide foi ; a farmer to tell how much motion-n power has. As there are some persons continually talking of. their im» provements, a man with half an eye* by. taking notice of the pully can tell that it ik all a hoax. Among numerous other advantages which the above machine s over all others now- in use are' the fixtures ject to.friction, every pivoi cup suffi ciently large to contain half a gill of oil, with a \ight cover to keep the. contents perfectly clean, which furnishes each pivot with an ample supply of oil at all times; so that after the machine has .been used ix day or two eight hundred.or!a thou sand sheaves may be thrashed without slopping or injuring any part of the machine. The under signed has frequently seen-more metal worn off hi thrashing two hundred sheaves fur want of oil 1 than would have thrashed several large crops with proper care am! attention. During the past yearupwards of fifty of the above machines have been sold in this and Union county, ‘sever al of which have been thrashing almost constant ly during the thrashing season, and as a test of their superior claims to durability, the cost for whole number has not exceeded fifteen, Notwithstanding there have been, speaking, no repiars need cd, so;far from following the customWy rule, of taking less care to have them well built when once introduced, has made several ( important additions.calculated to add materially to the strength and durability, of the same,'but that-none may be-under the necessity ofplap : ng implicit confidence in tlie above state ment without further evidence, the undersigned, would refer them to the following persons who have benight machines of him, viz: K. Ht p. Woods, Esq,* Cant. S. Woods* David Glenn, Wm, Kerr, John Paul, Nathan Woods, Judge Stuart, John M’Geehan, A.< W. Stcrrctt,S. Woods, Jr,, S. Sowers 8c H. Smith. • Any persons w.ishmg.to, purchase or see the above' machines are invited to call at the ihop of tiic undgrsigned in West Pomfrct street, Car lisle. - • • • JOHN A.;NELSON, Patentee . August.ls, 1839. . . .... . _ 2/h* STEVENSON & DINKLE „ Will in'a few,days receive at their Drug and Variety Store, an assor.trneu’t of Fruits, Pickles, Preserves, Nuts, &c. ~ FRECKLE WASH. Highly recommended by the Faculty, to- be had at Stevenson U Dipkle's drug and-variety store. ALAD OIL of a Very superior quality fresh aiicl free from rancidity, to be 1 had- at Ste venson & DinUe'a drug and chemicalltore. ' S L?S2 L’ P.' SP ?. :s?c FOR SALE. THE subscribernffirs sale that val uable.property, situate about 2 milesmortlf of Carlisle, *on the banks of the Coniiodogiiinet ciVek, near Delancey’s Fording, in North Mid dleton townshipr.Oumberland county,-containing fiveacres and; forty eight perches, and allowan ces _pf six oer cent_._for r mds. £s*o. There is on ihispropertylhe best SULPHUR SPRINGhf this coupty,.and is situated so that it might be fixed up and made one of the best watering pla ces in this section of country, behrg 'in a good and neighborhood. Forterms, &c. dpplv to • MARY ANN KEEPERS, dr JOHK.D. GORGAS. August 15, 1839, • . *tf fo the Heirs and L%gal Heprescntaliv'iS’Of MICHAEL QUIGLEY, late of the bor ough of Carlisle, feee’dsedi • nn vKE NOTIQE that I will Jtold an Inquisi 8..- lion on a.writ of Partition, and Vjjj.uatim on tlie premises Tate ol Michael Quigley, decal;' on Friday the 6th day of September, 1839, htj,4 o’clock, P. M. where all interested, may attend. ' ? : : iOHN MYEltVSherilK - SheriffVQlfice, ~ ? '• . .... J Carlisle, Aqg. 15,1839. S ■ ’ 4t;' public saijb; - £ -v THE subscriber, Executor of the last will and testament of Samuel Ruby, late tif East Pennsborouith township, t'.a mb ell a ntl coun ty, deceased; .will expose to public sale on- the premises, on Saturday-the 7th. of: Se/Uember next, ilt 1 o’clock, P, M. : the following real es tate, to wit: Two hots of Ground^ situate in Hogestowh, Silver Spring township, Nos. l-Se-14'» the additional plahhrsdld town. Attendance will bo given and terms made known on the day ofsalehjr AilM ‘V: ; JOHN RUPP. Executor. E. Pennsborougtiv.AugrB,lBs9.- 5t OABMSIEPEMALn t ■■■■'■■ M^'SEMVWKKV* ,T|iM|-RS. BROWN and Mad’lle ©e St. OMER,' 1 g.M respectfully lufarm Uit public Uhat tlte duties of, iheifc fesppctive -dfpiirtnient# in the 1 resumed on.tife^diSeptein6,ei?fteSt. : ; ■. Carlisle. Aug. 8. iSSKv- f":' ' ’ .St*’ - ‘BLANKS FOR SALE. VALUABLE REAL ESTATE FOR SALS. IN pursuance of the.last will find testarnentjßt George Zinn, sen. deceased, will be sold' vai the premises, in West Pennsborou'gh township, Cumberland county, on Thursday (he 31 at' day of jii D. 1839, at 10 o’clock hi the fore noon, that valuable - ' Tarni of XAmestone Xiotitf, situate hi W-est Pennsborough township, bound* ed by lands of Samuel Bear,; D^avid*Tergußon r Jacob Belizlroover; Keep, amfothers, con taining seventy two acres; .itiorc q;* less, sixty of which aM cleared; ohti the balance well-coveitMl with timj)fcr,.late the cscateof George Zinn, sen. deceased. This property is in a high state of cultivation,. with fine improveijherfls.l the in> provcufcrits aivatwn stnry 7 ' v brick house, mm And Double hog Barn. and also a fine Apple Orchard and well of water near the.door. ■ . Also, oirc other Tractof first nlte Limestone Lund; situate partly m West Pemtsborrugh township,’ and partly in Dickinson township, .Cumherhmd county, bounded by lands ofJacyb Beltzhooveiv John Lefcvre, Esq., John Tregor ndothers;con taining 89 acres, more or less, having thereon erected a XOG- HOUGUi and Stone BANK. BAKN, Stable; £cc. This prop- Km erty is very advantageously located; in aiuiSlL pleasant aiuh healthy neighborhood, within 7 miles of-the borough of Carlisle, and 4 miles from the borough of Newvillc, aiid £ mile from the Cumberland Valtoy Kail Koad, and with thb Harrisburg, Carlisle and Chambcrsburg Turn pike passing through it, it is well watered by the Mount Kock spring. • ' . Also,, a Tract of \Yoodliind, situate in Dickinson tpwnslup, Cumber land County, containing 33 acpp«, more or less, bounded hv lands of JoluvLefe- *'vn> v'rp. Esq., John Woodburii and oihers t used with the above tract. t'llso, that well Known Stride . ' TAVERN STAND, •. containing one acre of land.therclo, situate part ly in West I’ennsbnTO’Jgh and partly in Dickin son townships,Cumberland county, having thero on erected a large two story JKwwytt stetscwi novsss, ISrlfk Kilchcjs. - nnd large frame Stable. This propcVfy' is situ ated nmtlie Harrisburg, Carlisle anil Chambers burg"Turnpihe, leading iron) Philadelphia to Pittsburg, and abuul 7 miles from' the borough of Carlisle! the Mount'Kock spring rises on tins properly. In short, it presents inducements to persons wishing to engage in tile mercantile bu siness and keeping public entertainment. George Zinn. ir. Is part owner, of the tlirre last described properties, but bis interest will be sold along with that of George Zinri, sen. An indisputable title will be given bv i . c GEORGE ZINN, Jr.Vv ' 1 GEORGE BEETKM. i lLxecu,or ' August 8, IS3O. 1 o j2t PUBLIC SALE. WILL, be sold at public sale on . Saturdait theMdrofSe/iiembcr next, in the bor ough nf Mechanicsburg, Cumberland coumyV all (lit following property, to wit: One knit of Ground. LotKo 1, being part of lot tyo. 5. fronting on the south side of Main street; thirty nine fett wide niid one hundred-and fifty five mid a' half feet deep to a contemplated alley! whereon is erected a two story . HO’JSB, twenty four fret in front and thlrti feet back, with a good cellar umferneach, and would be suitable for a store house—also a num* cboicc apple trees on said lot •Mnother Hot of Ground, Lot No. 2, being parts of lots No, 5 and 6, front ing omihe south side of Main street and adjoining lot the west, forty three feet wide and ouejiffhnrcd and fifty five and a half, feet deep to said contemplated allcv.whereon also is erect* ed a two story 33HZOK HOUSE, w twenty six feet in limit and thirty teet back, with a Brick Kitchen and... Bake JEflliL Oven attached to it—also a cistern close to^the kitchen, and a number of choice fruit trees on said lot. Mso, another JLot of Gt'otilitl, Lot‘No. 3, being part of lot-No. 6, fronting on the south side of Main street and adjoining lot No, 2on the west, fifty feet wide and one hun* dred and fifty five and a half "feet 'deop to the aforesaid alley—till* improvements are a Gar; den with an elegant grape vine and a goodly number of first rate fruit trees on said lot. Also, another Lot of Grounds, Lot "No. 4, being part of lot No. 5, fronting on the north side of Locust'street* forty four feet wide and one hundred and thirty eight feet deep to the a bpyeme nti onedall cy, wherepnjs erected a frame weaiherbuaidccl Stable, and a number of choice apple trees On said loti Also* two odier Lots of Grounds" Lots No* 5 and 6, on the west'of Nb. 4, fronting oh t|ie north ’side of Locust street, each” forty ■four feet wide and one hundred aiid thirty eight feet deep to,the aforesaid alley, being parts of lots No. 9.and 6, with a number of choice'apple treason said-lots.:. . 1 Also, two other Lois of Ground, in thetown Jdat by Brenitfer and Lease, fronting on the bouth side of Main street, each forty three anil a half feet-wide and two hundred feetdeep to Stoufler’s alley, whereon. Is erected a two Story Pramo, S6Use, w.eathc’rboardcd, about eighteen teet wide and about twenty sik feet back, with a cellar underneath it, and also a two story, log House, weatherboavdedf and a cellar, under it, with a Ritcheii attached .thereto, also a frame shop weatherboarded anil plastered inside, shit- , able for a silver smith shop, and likewise a good ffame.stable, weatherboarded, and also a num ber hf elegant fruit trees on said lots. The above two.lots will.be sold together of divided iinto lots to suit purchasers. ■ ■ 1 1 Also,-another Lot of Ground, Lot No, dSl.dcsignatcdby Btenlzer and Lease* as aforesaid* IVon'ing on the south side df Locust street, fnrty nine (Vet wide and one hundred ard ninety three feet deep along Arch alley to Sti, John’s alley, tthclrcon.is ercctcdvtt two story imicfc liousEi, ,■ about Twenty Tour feet in front atid; eighteen feel deep, and has an elegant bake nyen.anda cprtient cistern on It—ralso, a first rate grapejmo and. sundry.young,thriving frpit.trccsx, . Also, fiiVotheV Lot of Ground, No. .19^ -designated as Aforesaid* fronting on’ the south side oTkochst street,'forty mne.fect, wide and one three' feet .deep to St. John’s alley, whereon is eiecied a one and a hhTf stony BiicU. Shop* about sixteen feet square, suitable for a.klicben* and sundry choice apple trees.,, , . Also, three other Lots of Ground,' .Nos.. 20, 21 and 32, .rt'cslpnateti. as aforesaid, fronting on the.south >-ide of Locust street, each forty nine’feet-Wide'ancLpne iiitffdred. aiiS ninety three feet thjep fo St;dfnjids alley t numbpf of,firat.rate>p\)ife tfces oii Vaid tdt«Vi,\' day-when .due.altendande ■will be .riven and ;ettnS'of sate ftradfclihown V jji pypp ■■ -S:- • -V ■■ ■ August fl, 1859.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers