one devoted~to the great leading interests of Pennsylvania, as a supporter of a judicious system of. internal improvements and is in favor of the banking reforniation'conternpla 'tcd by the democratic party-such for in stance as making the holders of bapk stock ...liable for-.-thoir-corporate- debts—imposing heavy penalties on banks and their agents whenever guilty of usurious practices and of annulling the charters.of banks when they have been violated. Sich reforms, he be lieves, to be not only necessary, but to be the only safe means within the reach of the people, of preventing the over-issues banks—of restraining their avarice and^Ch- pidity, and of saving our State Irom ruin and bankruptcy. As a strenuous and able advo cate of such sentiments, and as an.esteemed and respected citizen, life people of this sec tion confidently recommend him to the con-., siderntion of the Convention and if nomina ted to the vigorous and united support of the democracy of Cumberland County. A Voice from the People. Shippensburg, Aug. 1839. For the Volunteer, Don’t Head This;,.,-.-- Messrs. Editors:—By accident I got my hands on the' Volunteer of tlie 25th ult. and read a. piece signed "A Masonic Democrat,” in-which the writer comments upon a certain •■toast” given by the democratic citizens of Mechanicsburg on the 4th of July, and re quests an immediate, satisfactory and con clusive explanation 'in reference to the sum and substance of said toast. Fie wishes some one of the democratic party to inform him if - practical ‘‘what and- who tins great, power ful and mighty man, that can sport the title of scouting Major, is, what Brigade &c„ whether a resident of Mechanicsburg, and what his chief occupation.” Now.it is with unfeigned regret and feelings of no ordinary character that l am compelled. through dire necessity, for the gratification of the “Ma sonic Democrat,” of introducing to a respect able and enlightened community, a would-he chevalier knight of a man—a man too, whose characteristicks are .totally' beneath and wholly unworthy of tlicir notice: his ge neral' character is such that I cannot de pict to you his bad’traits in consequence of their multitude. Believing at the same time however that a small dose would be of some use, at this, particular period, iii order to ef fect an entire-cure of (he malady,’ which if not instantly relieved might prove fatal.— But as I only intend to give him a few pills to swallow at this time, I will hasten to ad minister them. Ist then, I will with brevity inform him, that I have known this’ “Major and granny fill your dog bile”—in’ days, that are no more,—and all I can say is, that he is the very same, identical Major that has been re cently employed riding the Iron Grav, and taking the grand premium (betting) purse, and well known-in-this vicinity, by the name of the "Tom Cat Major;” which title and honor had been unaniinously.cnnfercd upon him, merely by hiding in the shops, and ex posing Ids itwye thi'OTlglrthc cracks asTf fie %d the brdontalgia. And as regards the title of “scouting .Major,” I can with safety and security say (.1 .have incidental and cir-. cumstiintial evidence) that he is excelled by none of his ace, in the capacity of circum foraneous, and peeping into doors and win dows ot “lolks houses,” and continually, a larming, interrupting and perplexing the tranquility of our goodly citizens, “all in the stilly nights,” from their ?nri/-night slumbers; and in connection with that he’s continually (in a sneaking coward-like man ner) during the day circulating (erroneous)) news widen he fancies occurs tlje night pre vious; and with his common-place word,, "its a dirty mean trick;”, he’s this thing, that thing, and one thing another, to say of men of all classes, from the most respecta ble nlinister in the pulpit, down to inch in ordinary life. Eccehomo, for such conduct gentlemen is highly culpable, and should be despised by every honmjable mind. To the last interrogatory, viz: “whatßri gade does he belong.” He belongs to the Cloven- footed Regiment, back-window di vision, and Dbwningsville Brigade, & com mander in chief of the “green grass lade platoon, vot usually parades on the little motem/ ground beyond.* Altho’ not a graduate of West Point, he is of the “BARRACKS.” -iFliis-“greatj powerful and mighty” mili tary Ma.jor~a veteran covered with sdars *.* * " and whose"valor lias been tested in the “shin-bone-alley ,” from whence he generally proceeds to the main guard,ac companied by his aid-de-camp, Johnny Bull, my Joe alias, the sacred nuptial vow is made. . ' Haying, gentlemen, thus answered my friends interrogatories; as far as I intend at thistime, I leave them to-your discrnujna ting mind to make such disposition of theni as you may think proper. ’ , -; ■ ~ CIVITAS. Mechanicsbug, Aug. 1839. •Refertomhiscolovirtus, et interest omnia mis oreor miser. , ■ sum dulcior mens lux,veritas. THE SUB-fREASURY AND THE BANKS. During tiro administration of Gen. Jack —sorLS.42.ooo-of the public funds-Were lost —bjNheHajlure-oFrcertain-deposite-banks— during John Q. Adams’ four years, ■fST’O,- ''o, ai)d previous to his administration, a five millions! Which is the safer plan'? -Treasury system, which compels in 's to give ample-security to the gov pr the„employment pf'a bank wiih ecurity whatever? ’ - Independent Treasduv— is it? . 1. It is a measure-strictly constitutional and democratic. 2. It contemplates, as one of its essential advantages, a reduction of tlie revenue to the.actual 'wajitSjOf the Government. S. Its'tendency wilt'be to prevent an ac cumulation of a Surplus in the treasury; for, if- the moneys are,pot-permitted to' be used, it will be the Interest of all to prevent-an accumulation.' This is a cardinal principle in the measure.- ; t-v-t-' 1 , 4. It will separate the mnnied from the political power of the country., . 5. It wiirdisconnect the moneys of the National Treasury from 'the business of in dividuals and preserve thefd for the public -use. , : ~—6r-It;will:preyeht'the;.pubiic money being’ used , iii such a manner as to stimulate to “over use in trade,” thereby tending to pre vent panics and revulsions which affect all classes of citizens. ■ 7. It will place the revenue of the coun try under the control of the agents and rep resentatives of-the people. 8. -It will diminish executive power and patronage, by dissolving all connections be tween the President and the banks—render ing it-impossible'for him to be controlled by them, or exercise control over them, by offering; as a bribe, the use of the public money. 9. It will benefit the banks by destroying every motive of partisan hostility against them; and by abstracting them entirely from the Strife of politics, in which it is impossi ble they should mingle without being expo sed to the most imminent peril. Independent Treasuev.— ll hat is it not? L It is not injurious to the local banks for it will leave them -in full exercise and enjoyment fif all their rights. 2. It is not injurious to tile business of the country, because experience has demon strated that the loaning- 5,'738,000 Total 419.429,446 ■ $81,672,824 Canada. —The Gazette published at Que bec, gives a rumor which.is believed at that place, thatSirJohnColborneis tobe relieved from the administration of the civil govern ment of the Lower Province; and thatas Sir John declines tS remain as commander of the furces.-the post which has been offered him, he will England ; as soon as : his successor .arrives.: ThoN. Y. Evcning.Post says that the Earl Of Clarendon, who! is spo ken of as his successors', was lately Ambass ad°r at Madrid. . Disappointment wdsspo ken of at the.commencement of the. present session of - the Imperial Parliament,' when his lordship is said to have declined the honor until .ministers had .fullyyesolved on the measures to be taken for the future govern ment of the Canadas.—Pennsylvanian. Appointments by’the'Governor. . Gen. Adam Diller, of Lancaster, to. be Adjutant General of the Militia of Pennsyl vania, in place of W. K. Moorhead, who de clined the appointment. John C. Bucher, Esq. to be . Associate Judge of Dauphin-countyrib’Toonr oPTnjiis Green, Esq.deceased. The 'Storm. —lt seems that the: storm, of Friday .was experienced severely both iri'N. York and Baltimore.-—ln-New,’York the Journal of Commerce’gives the following particulars: The two slave brigs, lingle and Wyoming, recently brought here for trial, dragged their anchors and went ashore on (Staten Island. The former is on the rock, and’is supposed ,to have bilged. - The brig Tybee, Herbert, from Charles ton,.also dragged her anchors, and went ashore near the Qual'antine Dock, Staten Island. Three brick walls of a house on 6th street, three stories high, were blown down. The front was left open, to be built of’granite, and the roof was.not'on. No person was in jured. Several left the building just before it fell. . ' The Baltimore American’says: . “It commenced raining before daylight, accompanied by a northeasterly wind, which gradually increased in violence to a regular gale.. Between 7 and 9 o’clock A. M. the rain fell in torrents. Trees were prostrated in various parts of the city and its vicinity, but we have not heard that any further dam age was sustained. The steamboat Alabama, from* Norfolk, came up about ten, A- M. having encountered extremely rough weath er during her run up the -Bay. There is ground tor apprehension that tljfi .-shipping along the coast may have sufferedinjury. —-The packet ship Sheridan, Captain De pcyster, has arrived, bringing us Liverpool papers to Monday,. July 15th, inclusive.— There is no political news of importance;.— The New York Post says,—“There seenii to he no further change in the cotton market.” Some of the New York papers note a small rise of an Jd a.Jd. On the night of the 12th July, the ques ion of, Pos't'Office reform came Up in t);e louse of Commons. -,Mr.‘ Goulbnrn inovcd ? to postpone the considerafion of the propo sition for (-educing the postage to the uni form rate of a penny. The motion was de feated by nearly two votes to one. Sir Ro bert Peel then divided (he house against the pledge to make good any deficiency in the revenue -whichmight arise from- the .rcd,ucr tion. He was likewise defeated, many of his Own political friends voting against him. On the same day Mr. Atwood moved for a Select Committee-tp take into considera tion fhe pray-er of the “National Petition” for-Uni versa! An nualParl laments, Vote by Ballot, &c.—a petition signed by 1,200,000 persons. He enlarged on the of the people and the hopelessness of relief under the ill-esenllhotTelary-svstcni. He was ’answered by Lord John - Russell, who opposed the. motion; he maintained thab an influx of paper money was no pao*( , ea for the evils which pressed upon ing classes; he said he in every large manufacturing coun try occasional were inev itable, and remarkorfThat some of (he more intelligent disagreed with Mr. At wood in opinions. A instructive fire broke out on Monday the 9th, in the town of Collupton, in Devon, about 159 miles west of London, which de stroyed one hundred and thirty-two house', consisting of dwellings, stores,’factories, &c. Foreign. —News from Liverpool of the 1 S'tli of July,'.one day after the dcpaiture of the British Queen from Portsmouth, show no alteration in the state of the Cotton market. The crops in England never gave promise of greater abundance. “ The Sultan of Turkey is said to be past recovery, and his heir is stated to be only 18 years old. The proposition to. divide the Swiss Can tons into two States, meets with no favor a mong the menbers the Diet. • Consideration money. $210,000 A Shower of Meteors. —A correspondent of the New Haven (Ct.) Herald, states that on the evening of the 9tb, four observers, in the space of five hours, saw six hundred and ninety-one, many 'exceeding, in apparent size-, stars of the first magnitude. On the 10th, four hundred and ninety one were seen in the space of three hours, by the same number of persons.. On those nights most of the metebrs appeared to radiate from a re gion about the head of Perseus, (near R.A. SZdeg.,N.p.49deg.) Fewofth era moved in paths wlnch would not, ifpraced back, meet in that vicinity; The above.occurrence had bedn expected. ’ ■— . Estate of Andrew Mateer, dec'd. NOTICE. LETTERS testamentary on tho estate of An drew Mateer, Esq. lato of Allen township, Cumberland county, deceased, have been issued to the subscribers. All persons having claims a gainst said estate are hereby requested to present them properly authenticated for settlement, and those indebted wjll make payment immediately. - , ANN MATEER, Executrix,■ ’'" ~~' * Residingin Alien township, • ~ SAjrUEL CLARK, ExecuforT -^ Residing in Monroe township, August 12,1839.—fit. ' Take notice that we have applied to the Judges oftho Court of Common Pleas of Cumberland county, for the benefit of the insolvent laws of this commonwealth, and they have appointed Tuesday tho'HHh of September next, for the hearing of us and our creditors at the Court Houso in the bor ough of Carlisle, when and, where you may attend if.you think proper.- - ... PETEK B. SMITH, WILLIAM WAtKEK,* MICHAEL BELTSHOOVER,* JOHN LYNCH. August 53,-1839. . ‘ Abraham Hamilton and Abraham W. Graff, having made an assignment of their property, effects, and accounts to the subscriber.for thebe nefit of their creditors, all who know themselves to be indebted to the said Hamilton & Graff: are requested to chll at their'store in Hbgestown, apd make- settlement before -the next, sifter which suits will be brouaht to recov-. er all-unpaid claims and scriber is now sefling.olf at costitfie storp goods assigned at Hbgestown where barg-ains can. be Itad.v- 1 : —Tf7r ; \i —r-r - — •' Vi- JOHN-HAMlLTON,'Assignee, August 22, iBS9. . ; ” - LATE FROM EUROPE, JVOTMCE. NOTICE- Baltimore market, ; August 16, 1839. Cattle. —The market is well supplied with beef cattle, and sales, of nearly 400 'head have been made, at front 58,50 to 8. Hogs are selling at $9 a 925 per 100 lbs. and sup plies fullycqual to the demand’.’ ’ ‘ . Fish. —Sales of shad at Sl lall.50; Her rings $5 375. Flour. —Small sales of Howard' street have been tfiade, at a decline of 25’cts. per bbl.—the -market is well supplied with -this description, and demand limited. City Mills flour, made pf.new, wheat, is selling at s 6— a cargo has been sdld’fbr export, “Tweed” brand, of a very superior quality, said to be cqual'to the best Richmond, at $6,50. Sus quehanna is held at $5.87i. We hear of no transactions in Rye flour or Corn meal. Grain. —The supplies of wheat are small —a decline of salo cts. per bushel has been, submitted to since our last. We quote prime red SI 08a1.12-. Sales of prime white family flour wheat at $1.15 cash. Sales of white corn, 73a75, cts.; yellow,,BlaB2 cts.— Sales of Rye at 75 cts. We quote Oats at S2aS3 cts. Plaster. —A decline has taken place since our last—sales have been made at $3.62&a $3.75. Provisions. —A sale of Mess Pork has been made'at $l7, which shows a decline. No change in pricesTn other descriptions.—- Sales of Western assorted Bacon at lOJall; hams 12a125; shoulders 9dalo; and middlings at 10-Jall cts. Lard is held at 10 cents for No. 1. A sale of 65 kegs old Glades and. Western Butter at 10 cents. W/asA-cy.—Limitted sales of Whiskey, at Ssi cts. for bhds. an,d,3Ba3Bi cts. for bbls. Wagon price of bbls. 33 cents. PHILADELPHIA. MAEKET. , . . - .. August 15. Flour and Meal —The operations continue small and confined almost entirely'to the city (trade, the export demand being'Very limited. Sales of new on Delaware and Broad street $6. The stock is very light and very little at present arriving. Old is selling on Broad street at $5.25a5,75, accor ding to quality. Sales of Rye 'floUr at 93,- 62; holders now ask $3,75. Sales of Corn Meal in bbls, at $3,50 in puncheons $16,75 and Brandywine $17,50. -Grain. —There has been, more "ifctivLly than last'week. Sgles of Yellow Corn at from 76a78c. and of white at 76a77c. as per quality. The quantity arriving this week has been large. Sales of wheat at 91,25a51.- 31. Oats at 30aS2c‘;. Rye is wanted and will command from 80a85c. , Sales of 1000 Maracaibo at ,12c. There have been considerable-coastwise ar rivals since our last, but the market is! bare in first hands. ■Provisions. —The demand has improve —but with no advance in’prices M ess‘ Pork af 9fsasl "i. H Shoulder's prime, Bc., iri 9]c.; Lard lljaiai "* lie 1 Mr. ship, by tlr Purvicmcc, roline M., i win of Silvei rpHLRE will be exposed to public sale on the premises, in.VVcstpennsbbro’ township, Cum berland county, on Wednesday the IfifA of October, 1839, at 12 o’clock, noon, * ' .• A first rale I arm of limestone land, situate upon the Conodoguinnett Creek, a bout citrht miles west of Carlislo and.two miles north ot the Railroad, bounded by lands of Daniel Doner and Samuel Bowman and tho Creek, con tanung one hundred and fifty acres, about ten acres of which are in timber, and the residue under ex cellent fence and the highest state of-cultivation.’ The improvements are a ■ Am TITO STORY STOJVXt -[I *1 ~® ® NSBy~iAN-ID-A - 2a© G; SLs*lMl(mse and stone Kitchen, a double Log Barn, Wagon-shed, ComscribS, a Stone Spring House and Distillery. There is al so on the south side of the farm a two story BRIOK TENANT SSOTT3B, Stable, and well of water, There are about 14 acres of meadow land of the very best quality, and the whole abounds with locust limber. ; Terms of payment: $5OO when the sale is made, the residue of one half the purchase money on the Ist of April next, and the balance in three equal .annual payments without interest to-be secured by a lien on the land. —* —- - - . ROBERT LAIRD, Administrator with ihe.witl annexed of - . JAMES M’FARLANE. deo’d, Lwill also sell at the same.time and place, by nn order of the Orphans’ Court'of Cumberland county, as.tho property of. Robert M’Farlano dec., A TRACT CPWOODLAND situate three : miles ndtth of tho abovq described' farm bounded by land of F. Zeigler, iVyashmood’s heirs and others, con taining about Jour acres and a half. Also the un divided, half ; of another tract of woodland in the sambitpwnship, held in common with George M. Graham, hounded by land of Mrs. Johnston, Brown .usd. Brittain, Peter Myers and others, containing twenty-six-aoras more or less, which is also situ ate about three miles north of the first described farms,. Terms,of sale: one half on the Ist of April fiext, and the balance in one year without interest : ROBERT LAIRD; - - Administrator if Robert APMcrfbhe, deetd. ‘ ■August 22,1839, ; WHEAT WANTED. THE Tughest cash , price will .be paid Tor Wheat at , the Cumberland Mills, at all times, and for flour made at said mill- - - ‘ v . V. GEORGEPRIST. . August22,l639. ,tf ■ - Job Priilting eiccuted at this offlti A VALUABLE PLANTATION FOR SALE. IN pursuance of the directions of’the last will JL of Jacob Balmer, late of Cumberland county, Pennsylvania, deceased, will be exposed to pub he sale on the premises, op Tuesday the 15th day of October n*xtat 1 o’clock, P. M. the tollowihg described real estate of said deceased* to wit: . ACRES AND 106 PERCHES, neat measure, of first rale limestone land, situate .lu Allen township, Cumberland county and state of Pennsylvania, bounded by iandsbf Jacob Mer kel, Daniel Shelly, John Sheely, George Kupp and the heirs of John Rupp. TheVmprovements nre’a NEWBANK BARN; 80 feet by 40, the lower story stone and the upper frame, A TWO STQRY LOG DWELLING ■ H O XTS S’, • ‘ |S!S| ' Wagon Shedf Spring House , and other out houses, a well of never falling good water near the house with a {pump, an orchard with the choicest fruit trees—about Idacresare clear and in a gribd slate of cultivation t the ‘ re mainder is covered with thriving timber. The state road leading from H arris ini rgto,.Gettys burg runs through said land close to the house. This property is situated in .the ricii Cumber land Valley, about 5 mile? from Harrisburg and 1$ from Carlisle. ~ The terms will be make known on the day ol sale by. GEORGE HOUCK, LEVI MERKEL, ■ Executors of Jacob Bainaer, dcc’d. N. B.—On the same day, at 5 o’clock, P. M. will be sold a lot ,in Shiremanstown, late the property of said deceased, bounded by lands of Daniel Grabill and Christian Bnimer, containing fifty feet in front—being a town lot. August 22, 1839, 8t A CARD. DR. WM. S. ROLAND, Office North Hanover Street, at the Drug Store, opposite Geo. W. SheafTer’s Store. Carlisle, August 15, 1839. *’ VALUABLE FARM FOR SALE. THE subscribers offer at private sale the fol lowing described real estate, situate in the township of Newton, Cumberland county, on the state roa'd, about two and a half miles west of Newvillc, adjoining the Green Spring, contain ing 185 acres, more or less, patented land, about 140 acres cleared, 90 of which is limestone land, 12 acres of good timothy meadow and the re mainder first rate slate land, alt in.a high state of cultivation, the .residue covered with thriving timber. The improvements are a TWO STOH7 Loaszo-JSE, ' with a Stone end attached thereto, a large stone BAKN, a well of water with a pump therein -at the door. Also, a tenant house. -An indisputable title will be given. For terms apply to the subscribers living nn.the premises. JOHN MILLER, JOSEPH MILLER'. - 6t» , August 15, lasgflss*^ & VARIETY STORE. St evensong Hinkle, - HAVE just received at their store, corner of High and Pitt streets, opposite Col. Fer rcc*s hotel, an assortment of p«*9aTl cts.,- "jc; gides 9a- PK.I3CKL,JB WASH. Highly recommended by the Faculty, to be had at Stevenson & Dinklc's drug -and variety store. CJ ALAD OIL of a very superior quality fresh anti free from rancidity, to be had at Ste venson'ti Din tie's drug and chemical store. Bleached Sperm Oil OF an uncommonly excellent description, to aid chemical store. ‘.SULPH'NP, SPRING FOR SALE. THE subscriber offers at private sale that val uable property, situate about 2 miles north of the hanks of the Connodoguinet creek, hear~Del’nncey*s Fording, in North Mid dleton township, Cumberland county, containing five acres and forty eight perches, and allowan ces of six per Cent, for r mds, £3*c; There is on this property the best St3XPIIUB?SP|RING in rthis county, and is situated so that it might be fixed up and-made the Ufest-wateriug pla* cesin"this* section pf country, being In 'a'good -andJhealthy-neighborhood.———.... - MARY ANN KEEPERS, or JOHN d; GOHGAS. August 15. 1839. tf REGISTER’S NOTICE. Register's Office, f .... - Carlisle, August 10, 1839. 5 ■WTOTICE is hereby guien to all Legatees, IN Creditors and other persons concerned, mat the following accounts have been' filedio this office for examination, by the accountants therein named, and will be presented to the Or plmns’Comt-of-Cumberland County,. for.cnnjir mation and allowance on Tuesday the 10th day of September,' A. D. 1839,'yiz! The account of John Johnston (of George,) administrator of Joseph Culbertson, deceased. ,The supplemental-and final account of Fran cis Eckels and George M’Hocs, administrators ofWilliam M'Hose, deceased;— The account' of Conrad Clever, executor of Adam Reese, deceased. . The account of Robert M’Farlane, who was administrator de bonis non with the will annex, ed of Thomas Kennedy, deceased, filed by Rob ert Laird, administrator of Robert M’Farlane, deceased. The account of Joseph Culver, ndministrator of William W. Hiilmes, deceased. The account of Christian Lehmer, adminis trator of Catharine M’Cbskrv. deceased. The account of Samuel Elliott, executor of Mary D, Wilson, deceased. _ • The account of Abraham Crim, pne-ofthe ex ecutors of Jacob Crim, Sen., deceased. ' The account of •‘James,Greason.executor of William'-Moope, .deceased. ... The second .PccounfPf Thomas Chambers, administratorde bonis npn_with the will annexed of Hoii. TUomas Duncan, deceased, - account of John Westfall, administrator of Eve Wolf, deceased.' r, ... The account of Jacob High and Henty Reling, administrators of Jacob High,- sem. deceased,'- The account.ofDavid Ernst 'Sc George Draw baugh, executors of John Ernst deceased. ISAAC ANGNEY, Register. THE YANKEES BEAT! THE undersigned challenges the U, States to produce the equal of hfo PObTABXiE aoasH POWER, - for beauty, stability/lightnessandeconomy are combined to n greater extcnt 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 piiily on the cylinder shaft eight Inches in diameter, which, is of. vast importance to prevent the band from slipping, and is a good guide for a farmer to tell how much motion a power has. As there some persons .continually' talking of their irn- * provciTient3,la.man.with-half-aii.eye,by-tnking notice of the pully can tell that it is all a hoax. Among numerous other advantages which the above machine possesses over all others now in use are the fixtures for greasing every part sub ject to friction, every pivot having a cup.suffi ciently large to contain half a gill of oil, ‘with a tight cover to keep the contents perfectly clean, which turnishes-each pivot with an ample supply of oil at all times, so that after the machine has been used a’day or two eight hundred or a thou sand slieaves may be thrashed without slopping or injbrmg any part of the machine. The under, signed has frequently seen more.metal worn off in thrashing two hundred sheaves for Want of oil than would have thrashed several large crops with proper care and attention. During the past year upwards of fifty fif tile 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 repairs for the whole number has not exceeded fifteen dollars.’ Notwithstanding there have been; comparatively speaking, no repiarsrneed ed, yet the undersigned, so far from following the customary rule of taking less care to have them well built when once introduced, has made several important additions calculated to ndd materially to the strength and durability'of the same, but that none may be under the necessity of placing implicit confidence in the nbove state ment without further evidence, the undersigned would refer them to the following persons who have bought machines of him, vizi. R. 11. D. Woods, Esq.. Cant, S. Woods, David Glenn, Win, Kerr, John Paul, Nathan“Wnods, Judge Stuart, John NPGeehan, A. W. Sterrett, E.' Stcrrett, S. Woods, jr., 8. Sowers 8c H. Smitli.' Any persons wishing to purchase or see the above machines are invited to call at the sfiop of the undersigned in West Pomfret street, Car lisle. ", JOHN A. NELSON, Patentee'. August IJ, 1839 . 2m* IN pursuance of an ordc? of the (Ja-phans’Court of Cumberland county', will be sold oniho premises, on Saturday Ihe?!h of September next, the following- described - real estate, lal»_ the property of Joseph Stroll,' deceased, viz: • ' •M JLot of Ground, situate in Allen township, Cumberland county, — containing about one acre ol land, adjoining lands of Jacob Markley arid John Graff, having thereon erected a two story £Od HOUSE. andStable.wUh a good and never failing well._ Sale to commence at 12 o-’clock, M. whgn at tendance will-be given and terms of sale made known by PETER BARNHART, Guardian of the minor child of eaid dec'd, August 15,1839/ - Jl VALUABLE REAL ESTTATE & POR SALE. ■ N jlffisuance of the.last will and tc.stament r-f Jl George Zinn, sen. deceased, will be sold on the premises, irj West Pennsborough township, Cumberland county, on Thursday the 31*/ day of October , A, D. 1839, at 10 o’clock in the fore- t noon, that valuable Farm of JLimeatone. JLand, situate in West Pennsborough township, bound* ed .by lands of Samuel Bear, David Ferguson* Jacob.Beltfchoover, ——llesp, and others, con* taining seventy two acres, more or less, sixty of which are cleared, and the balance well covered with timber, late the estate of George Zinn, sen. deceased. This property is in a high, state of cultivation, with fine improvements* the im* pfovements are a two story ••,'JEijgHL BRICK HOI SB, WSm And Double Dog- Barn, aiaagßaiß and also a fine Apple Orchard and well of water near the floors under the im tr— Dinkle, who •dgc of the duties lirection of Mr F SOAPS AND <1 at / -■ 8c Diskle’s Chemical Store. Also, one other Tract of first rat® Limestone Land, situate partly in .West Pennsborough township, and partly in Dickinson township, Cumberland county, bounded by lands of Jacob Beltzhoover, -John Lefevrc, Esq., John Trego and others* con* laining 89 acres* more or less, baying therein ereeted a Z,OG HOUSE? and 'Stone BANK BARN, Stable, &c. This prop- iMjjVr erty is very advantageously located, in aJ£I!!L pleasant and healthy neighborhood,-within f miles of the borough of Carlisle, and 4 miles from the borough of Newville, and $ mile from the Cumberland Valley Rail Road, and with tho Harrisburg, Carlisle and Chnmbcrsburg Turn pikepassing through it, It is well watered by the -i —; r . Also, a Tract of Woodland, situate in Dickinson land county, containing 33 acres, more or less, bounded by lands of Jdhn Lefe- . vre, Esq., John VVoodbufu used with the above tract. illso, that well known Itrick . .. . _ TAVBRN. STAND, - . containing ode acre' ofland thereto, situate part* -ly-in-WestjPennsborouglrandTpaTtly~iiT~Dickini — son townships,Cumberland county,’ havingthere on erected a large two story immSk Sßl MS RICH: MOUSE, Itrick Kitchen, iMwaei and large frame Stablf, This property is situ ated oh the Harrisburg, Carlisle andChambers burg Turnpike, leading from Philadelphia-th - Plttsburg, and about,? miles from the borongh of Carlisle) the Mount Rock spring rises on this property. In short, it presents inducements to persons wishing to engage in the mercantile bu siness ahd keeping publioentertainraent.’ . George Zinn, jr. is part owhci-of the three . .last described properties, but his'interest will bo sold along with that nf-George Zinn,-sen. Am — indisputable title will be given by ■- ■; GEORGE ZINN, Jr.? „ r GEORGE BEETEM, 5 xeculor * August 8, 1830. 13t NOTICE. A T an Orphans’ Court held on Tuesday -the J*..3oth day of. April, 1839, and hoiden at Car. lute; in and for Cumberland cnurlid before" the Honorable Samuel-Hepburn,’.President, and the Associates, Judges of the same court, late.. as-, signed, lie, the following proceedings were had, to wits . In the case of the 1 administration account of John W. Netin, Administrator Of John 'Newin, deceased, .who was Executor of Eliza Hunter, Now to wit, 30th April 1839: Rule upon all the .. parties interested tooppearat the next Orphans’ , Court to be held on Tuesday the lOthdavJof,.:. September next; at 10, o’clock;'A. M.’ to Cause, why the'said a'droinistration account,pasKi'' - ed the 31st August iSoO, " should not sofaras the charges hrthe raid account ofyeht-c' . due in 182)5*8-9, amounting to $534 35, so that. *‘ thesamemny bestrickenctatin-thedverit'ofthe • recovery of caid rent,-in'an aciion now pending forthe same in the. Common Pleas. . jIKK Certified copy ,from the records df SBUfNßcthe Orphans* Court of said county. ;«Bir 1 WIEL!S'EoOEK, : - • - ’ - - Clerk Orphans? • i, PUBLIC SALE.