From the Huntingdon Advocate. COMMONWEALTH vs, .. HOBERT OAIUFBEIiL. .The’.trial of the Commonwealth against jßoh't Campbell, terminated on. Tuesday 'evening last. 'lt coinmeju:ed_on,.tlie_W.eiL ihesday of the week before. The TESTI MONY WAS PLAIN AND CLEAR, be yond the possibility of doubt. -No defence Was act up —at least in the argument —and .“certainly none in the EVIDENCE. M e Relieve the jurors were ten anti-masons and two democrats A more clear and indubitable case of Libel was never made out, under the canopy of Heaven. Every man, woman, who reads the testimony will know t(;"and yet we believe a verdict was brought in say ino - that Robert Campbell, SHOULD PAY ALL THE COSTS OF SUIT, and otlier wise go clear. The most earnest efforts were made by the antimasons during -the trial, to not only PREJUDICE, but CORRUPT the JURY. In a free country, and Under the constitu tion and laws; the trial by Jury is our surest -safeguard. When it fails, and the people ■agree to throw it to the winds, life, liberty and happiness are gone. Prostrate our con stitutional rights, and we are not only a de frauded, but debased community. Before proceeding further, we will give the-motion for a new trial, and one of the causes which should urge it. We shajl then make our other comments. _ Indictmcntfo'rlibel.The Commonwealth 1 Commonwealth move* „ , X 3 ' ~, (Cor a new trial, for the Uob’t Campbell. J following reasonSi 1. That the Commonwealth hasdiscover- ed-SHice the-verdict-hasbeen-reiidered, that shortly before the Jury was empannellcd. Jurors who were sworn in the case, had made up and■ expressed a fixed and determined mind to acquit the defendant let the evidence be ivlial it might-.- W. W. POTTER, Courisel for Commonwealth, In connexion with the above we give the 'following. HUNTINGDON COUNTY,^S. appeared John, Piper, who be ing duly sworn, doth depose and say, that •within the last fifteen days he had a conver sation with Henry Bouslougly, one of the per sons einpanrtelled on the trial of the above -stated fcasej tin the subject of the trial of (he case of the Commonwealth vs. Robert Camp bell, at the store he attends in Gaysport ■Huntingdon county. Th it the said Hetfry Bouslough stated that Campbell, the, defen dant, would not be im'nd guilty, and could not be, found guilty, for all that he had said in the letter he was indicted for, was true; deponent further says that this-conversation was some time after the hiiddle of thUmiyek •preceding the present Court, He further stated that this'trial was all Tor political etfect to injure thejintimasons. Deponent furtjleii says that lie had frequently before that lime heard the said Bouslongh speak‘on the sub ject of this--trial, and frequently say that Mr. Campbell,.the dcfcmlent, was not guilty and could not be convicted. JOHN PIPER. Sworn and subscribed (bis 21st Aug. A. D 1839, before- DANIEL AFRICA. We leave this evidence of corruption with out further co intent amlyrtss to, others equally base. Oae of the jurors declared at Mr. Jackson’s hotel that although Campbell was guilty, he cnn/.l not agree to his convic- tinr\,us it would put him out of society. — Oilier jurors were practised upon, and pre vious to the decision expressed the same o pinion. Their names will he forthcoming. Another fact is true —the jurors we e dog ged by a pick of antimasons each day when they adjourned—they w,hiked a few feet be hind their antimasonic friends and said em phatically they would rot before (hey would agree to a verdict of conviction. They were constantly plied with language of this kind, their political feelings operated on by their antimasonic friends, from beginning to end, and right and justice finally prostrated. Another of the Jurors, since the (rial, pub licly declared that he and othyr jurors, al though Campbell was guilty, considered that a verdict of guilty would deprive him of all the lights of an American citizen arid thht ■would be too hard—he thought a pity of him I! After the jury retired, we learn there were some foxes on it who' represented that if Campbell was made to pay all costs it would, be fully equal to a conviction, and that at least tWo of Ihe.jilry were imposed on by this ■ representation. The plan was cunningly | lad, cunningly managed and had its-effect. ' Tluiugh.nen antimasons were satisfied of hirl . guilt, yet, forsooth, because the payment-of, all the costs, amounting to five or six - hun dred dollars, wasequal toaconviction,there fore these honest antiinasons cailjiot coiiviet him!! What a prostitution of honor, duty, .and justice.’ • The whole law, the whole evidence, and, the whole charge of the court were so plain and direct that no honest man could doubt the result, no defence to many.of the counts in the indictment, was set up—yet an apti masonic jury.selected contrary to law, and perhaps packed for the express purpose, nl - though they say Rob’t Campbell is not guilty; yet say the payment of-costs is. equal to a,’ verdict of guilty and that this malignant... ■"blackhearted man may in this wav escape,-.. If packed antiina-jnic jurors—if tampering.. "“antimasonic scoundrels—if antimasonic vil lains are to lurnihe wheels, Jhere is anVnd to all Republican liberty. . N — ~—* This cause was decided expressly, on politi - ■ Ciil grounds; Antimasoniy came in with its. minions, scorning and despising the laws add the constitution; on the other hand the Dem ocrats refrained most. sacredlyTrom interfe ring with the sacred trial by jury.— , But antimasonic purity tampered with the. Jury, and antimasonic infamy succeeded, j.v Are onr;righfs. at an end! Shall packed: jiirofs, corrupt political jurors, and bhse tarn- . .perers with a jury, longer be suffered to rule thej.destinies of Huntingdon county? - We trust not, and we have entire confidence that the honest citizens of the" county will hurl from power and trust, all the corrupt senun • tlrefs engaged irt these nefarious transactions. . Oaf limits preclude further remarks^—we . have only to.add -that,never, was a greater, I - outrage perpetrated-againsl honor,.•honesty, ! ■' law, evidence, and public justice, thali has | been perpetrated by the infamousantiini- ( sonic Dynasty of Hntdinjgdon county. . t LATE AND IMPORTANT FOREIGN NEWS, Death of Sultan Mahmoud, and total de "■ FEAT OF THE TURKISH ARMY Death of the^Sultan. —On the nmrning-of the 17th, notice was’ received in London of the death of the Sultan. He- died ou tlie SOtlV June, and Ids oldest sort now 17 years of age, was proclaimed emperor-by the Di van. Hostilities ceased. The Sultan was 54 years of age, and has left six children.— He succeeded to the throne.on the 28th June, 1808, -on the deposition of his cider brother, Musfapha. IV. ■ , The Moniteur Parisien of the 20th, con tains a semi-official article announcing that the European powers, intend to take the young Sultan under their protection. Destruction of the Turkish Army. Alexandria, July 6. The Egyptian army under orders of Ibra him, having attacked the Turkish forces un der Hafiz Pacha at Ilezib, beyond Aleppo, the latter abandoned,the field .of battle after an actiOnof two hours. All the mafciiel, in in guns, cannori, ammunition, &c., has fallen into the hands of the Egyptians. The battle of Nezib, Ibrahim Pacha, at the head of 30,000 regular troops and 14,- 000 irregular, made short work of the Tur kish army, commanded by Hafiz Pacha, consisting of 70,000 men. Nezib was as decisive as Konia for the fortunes of the Ottoman empire in its attempt to subdue its rebellious but victorious vassal! The first engagement was on the 22d of June, when the Turkish cavalry was attacked, beaten, and repulsed to Nezib. On the 23d a second affair took place", when-similar successes attended Ibrahim, who pounced upon the Turkish cavalry atid flying artillery, and after a combat of four" hours the Turks were again worsted, leav ing-fourteen pieces of-cannon and ail- their ammunition in .the hands of the Egyptians. But the crowning triumph of the latter was on the 24th, when two"hours sufficed to put the whole Turkish army to (lie rout, and, as our readers- a ix: aware, to place all the ma teriel of. war in Ibrahim’s power, who sat. down in theT'fent of Hafiz, and dictated liig triumphal bulletin to Ids father, the Viceroy, in.winchiic says that “lie would pursue (lie enemy if he couldCfind them.” Four (hou 'sand Turkish prisoners immediately entered into the service of toe Egyptians. Ibrahim’s despatch at Alexandria.on theSd>)» widely lie stales that a general attack was made by him on the Turkish'troops, Han.set Pacha commanding the right wing, Soliman Pacha the left, and .Ibrahim the centre.— Well might the rejoicings in Alexandria be enthusiastic. What Ibrahim’s ultimate in tentions were, the correspondence before us docs not explain. ' MARTIN VAN BURKN. This distinguished Statesman ami iljustr’r ous American may well be pioiid of the high station lie enjoys, in the affections and es teem of his fellow citizens, anil the memory of-his talents and-virtue will -be-transmitleil to posterity. Of all the Presidents ibat'have been elevated to the chief administration of public affairs, Martin Van Buren has been surrounded by difficulties the'most filled with danger, and the hardest to be avoided: yet has he happily conducted our country, through all these trials, with the most signal ability and prosperity. If nlay be thought that in saying-that his administration has been more surrounded by causes of difficulty than the periods of-iith-' er Presidents, we have done him more than justice; but on consideration, our readers maybe disposed to take the same view of this subject. Only foiir Presidents can com pare with birti. Vn respect to the hazard of, the times in which they were placed,—viz: Washington, Jifferson, Madison and .lack-' son. Washington came into the Presiden tial office, when the war of the Revolution was accomplished, and after lie, together I with the other Fathers .of our Liberty bad triumphantly vindicaled our national free dom. In bis administration as President, he had a controlling influence over public npin- ( ion; and men being wearied by the war of j Independence, applied themselves heartily, and thank fully to tUegrcat duty of carrying . out.in sincerity the principles of political (ruth. Tftie it is, a corruption was growing up in the hot-bed of Hamiltonian aristocra cy and monopoly, which threatened soon to diffuse its evils oyer.the country; but life ad ministration of Washington was not assail ed by their convulsions, for the time wits too early. . , . Next in impor.lance'came the administra tion of Jefferson; (he great expounder and ! faithful advocate of' the true principles j Democracy. He fearlessly put his shoulder ' to the tnsly uf cleansing and.removing-lhee- I vils and corruption which hail sprung up un , der Hamilton and Adams;, and to him the American people owe a debt of imperishable gratitude, not inferior-to that which is due to any. Patriot, in.any age.or. iii any-country. His was a storiny period. But he had this' advantage,—that he had not so vast, so ex tensively diffused, so secret and irresponsir' hie a combauatipri of chartered, invisible and many-headeU Banking monopolies and An • tdcrats, to contend-against! - He drew forth his enemiescias it were, openly into the field, as physical existences, and he most glorious ly put to rout and overwhelmed all (heir forces.,, ' '. ■ * was distinguish .cii-by-a ii-inflexi MeyiJl here nCtTfcnbe Jelter bonian Tlis foes were outwartf enemies-wlK) : coul<libe)net-ujidfoi|cd. ,Uh dtr bis administration, the second war for national security and.independence washap pily fought. ' ■ ■ But after Madison, the old principles of Hamilton.and Adams-federalism again sunk their mills deep into the earth. Tlieirgruwth was concealed, and many mistaken and. de ceived Democrats, and still more deceiving pretenders to Democracy,- gave their silent sanction to them. The .change was going on so.silefttly, and thesnake was smoothly winding its folds so-cunningly through the tall grass, that the; people were not aware of this near presence id the immateiV—until Jackson laid bare Its horrid form, and shew* ed the, people its fangs, ready prepared to striktf the. death wot ml. He made battle with it, and fearful was the battle. But it was not until the administration of Maktin that fhe,great arid final batlle.was fought hetwei it.themariyjieaded Hydra,with its ten thousand folds; ami the principles of freedom; Thojßariks oyer all o.ur Republics mustered -all Their force,-and with-a desolation as fierce apd suddeij,-. its ' the overflow-of the Asiatic Cholera, they polluted the fountains of law and justice, set at nought the sanction of our-constitutions, and by an invisible, mysterious and irre sponsible power, prostrated at their pleasure, the liberties of the' people. In this ivhirl wind-aud-tenipestf what was saiil-of~Martiir Van Buren? It was said of,him, that if he could remain firm under such a conflict, if he was made of the atujfj.hhi would not bend and break under the force that was sweeping the laud, lies was more than ■ mortal. Men feared that.he .would not have the Jirmness. But ,he had, and yet has the firmness for that, and all other trying perils and panics. Wise in council, sagacious, discreet and prudent in deliberation, and always intent upon the honor aftd good of our country; he is bold as a lion in execution, and is as' firm and unyielding in Ids just resolves, as over was Gi(j). Jackson himself.. He unites the wisdom of the statesman, with the courage of the soldier; and has proved, that, although surrounded by more alarming difficulties than former Presidents, he is not inferior to any of them in ability, and his administra tion will be as distinguished and prosperous as that of the best.— Weekly Pittsburgher. . From the Charleston Mercury. THE NEW NATIONAL DEBT. We were not a wire, in writing the essays of a few (lays past of the States, that any member of the Confederacy had ytt betfn reduced to the deplorable—we might almost call it desperate—necessity, which we predicted would be a wide and general consequence of the present reckless system of borrowing, unless it can be by'some means effectually checked—we mean the necessity qfcoiitractihg new loans to pay the annual interest on the old ones'! Tliat the great and rich State of PennsylvatjiS* should be the one to show so-vidons an exainpie, "adds to the wonder and .adds still more to the danger of the precedent. , Where was the common.'sense-of her-million of freemen, when they allowed such improvident, and imprudent; and ruinous system to be impo sed on them? The subjoined extract is our .authority. It is the conclusion of the.reply of the distinguished Senator from Pennsyl vania, to an tyyitatiun to be present at a 4th of July festival. ■ - "Economy is a cardinal principle of dem ocratic policy. It was the glory of public •men among the anciciit-Romans, in the better days of the Republic, to be liberal with their Own money, tmd parsimonious with that of the people. Generosity in individuals, when they can afford to he generous, is a noble trait of’character; but to be extravagant at the expense of-'others is rank injustice to them. The ‘Representatives of the people, therefore, whatever disposition they may choose to make of their own money, ought to guard wilhTxtrcme care the money of the people with winch they areen,trusted.' It is a d.r.g.trd of Ibis democratic' prim iple I winch has swelled to such an enormous a 111.unit llie Style deb' entailed upon ourselves l-aiid those- who shall cuilte after'us. Who S has not deplored the extravagant and profli-- iga’tc waste of he public money, during the [period of -ill c late Administration, for the purpose of subserving corporate, local and individual interest, in which {he people gen erally hail mreonrenr?—lTis iiigh time that these abuses should be corrected. Our debt is annually increasi.no, whilst wcare com pelled annually to borrow money to dis charre the interest upon it. Our public im provements, on which we relied to' pay this inteiesf, although highly advantageous to the State, Irave as yet yielded little more than was necessary to keep them in repair and successful operation. The interest and the honour of the State, equally required that the main lines should be completed. With out a resort to State taxation,* this can only be'accomplished by t)te most rigid economy. Iti our present_ embarrassed condition, how absurd is,it in itself, and how unjust to the people of the Slate, to be squandering their money "upon objects of merely a local char-, acter, or bestowing it in aid of wealthy in corporated companies! Thanks, to the pres ent Governor! he seems determined to arrest [ this.profligate expenditure; and he may rest ■ assured that no-administration can now he sustained, in. Pennsylvania, which shall not observe the most rigid economy. The time hits passed for being generous; wc-muSt now seek only to be just, and to preserve the public (aith inviolate, without taxing the people if that be-possible. .'lhe excellent principles so clearly stated, and so forcibly maintained in the late financial report of one of your own representatives, are those on which the. democratic party ought to act, at least until the public improvements sltjtll become productive.- —-In-conclusion,-permit-nie-hroffcryou' the following sentiment: ■ _ ' lligid Economy—or, S late The only alternative for . maintaining the public credit. If the people desire to avoid the -hitler, they must lake care fligt their representatives shall practise the former. Yours, Very' respectful I v, .... ’ JAMES BtJCHANAN. TO THE PUBLIC. THE subscribers have now grooving, a'bout thirteen thousand MORUS MULTICAU LIS MULBERRY TREES, from roots and cut tings this season, measuring from one to six - feet high, with many strong branches to each, which they will soli IoW-Jor-casli.-to be dclivcfcd to pur chusers at the proper time of taking up said trees this fall, dr next spring, as will best aui(_tho pur chaser. —■ " ' .~ y ' JACOB SQUIBB .& 00. Carlisle, August 29, 1839. ' ■ . _tf" Valuable Fatin lor Sait; be sold” at-private sale, a'yaluable W “plaatatibn of first rato shits land, situate in Newton township; Cumberland county, about one half mile north-west of Nowvillo, bounded as fol lows, vizJ'On the west by lands of John Sharp, on the Oast by John Davidson, on'the south by John \VilUams, and on the north by tho Connddo guinet creek, containing 140 acres, more or tea, about 40 of which are in excellent meadow .ampa bout SO acrbs in Woodland, The'improvements are" a one story and ahalfi|p- •. and a DOUBLE LOG BARN—also a Wellnf excellent water near tho door, The wholo Is 4uh der good fence, and in a high state of cultivation. An indisputable title will be given, and-tofaf^Jftll bo .moderate)... . ' ■.. ■' Personsrdesircns of piigeha^mgcanhKsHdShi it by.appVyihg to Mr. Thomas in NewvillCf or to the first named subscrifiar|esiding in Dickinson township. AST;' • ; ' SAMUEL STUART, • .■ ■ ANN STUART. ' V..~C- ■PITTS’. MACHINE FOR Thrashing’ A' cleaning grain. THE subscriber respectfully gives notice to the farmers and all others who feel an interest in an improvement of this kind, that his machino'for -thrashing-and-oleaning-Grain-is-now in- operation’ on the farm of Mr. Gyrus RingwaltJ near tho bor ough of Carlisle. This machine thrashes the grain from the sfraw and'cbmpletely cleans it, wady for the sacks or bags, at ono operation while padsing •through tho machine—making tho labor of getting out grain vary easy both for man and beast. The machine performs.the work in a 'very, handsome and expeditious manner, and has never yet failed to give the most perfect satisfaction to all who" have purchased or employed it. It may bo used in tho open field during fair weather without tho loss of grain as there ia no scattering out from any part of tho machine' whore it should not. This machine is confidently believed to bo superior to any thing of thc;kind over yet offered to the Amer ican farmers for thrashing and preparing- their grain for the mill. The machine can he propelled by any of the various horse powers commonly n sed, or any other propelling power. Tho subscri ber is prepared to furnish first rate Machines and tho exclusive right to use’ them in townships, counties, &c. He invites such as arc in want of machines to call and.cxamine his before piirchas-i ing, as they may bo benefittod. thereby. HIRAM A. PITTS. Carlisle, Aug. 39, 1839. 2t* .Nor 27 August Term, 1838, Ex. Dt. 23d Au fust 1839, on motion of Ir, Devor, rule to show cause at tho Argument why tho balance of the real estate shall not be sold. Notice to served personally on, all ) concerned residing witli -11 others by publication in in Carlisle,, for two weeks. By the Coubt. William Campbell, ' vs. Esther Campbell, Jane Campbell, Josiah Hood and Sarah his wife, A dam Rath and Marga ret his wife, Morgan Patton and Elizabeth his wife, and James Campbell. - j in fbrty miles, and on al ono newspaper printed 1 Cumberland County, ss, —l-Gcorgo-Sanderson,—Prothonotary °flbc Courtof Common Picas of Cum* berland county; do hereby certify that *§l® J®. thc.abovc is a true copy of a rule ch teredin the above case. In testimony whereof I have hereunto sot my hand & affixed the seal of said Court, at Carlisle, the22d day of August, 1839. ' •- n l> . GEORGE SANDERSON, ProfVy, PUBLIC sale. BV orderof the Orphan’s Court of Cumberland county, I will expose to Public Sale on tho premises in South Middleton township, on Satur- Hay the fl.’/i if October, at;l2 gieloek, ail that largtrana'comtnpdfb'us''' .... ..... TAVI3RN HOUSE,. and 12 aercsofland, situate on theTrindlc Spring Road,, about three miles east of Carlisle, having also thereon erected a first rite B ANE SA.-r.IT, and other improvements. Tho land is limestone of the best quality and under good fence, and two small orchards on it of good fruit, with an excel lent well of water at tho door. To be sold as the property of Jonathan lutzmil ler, dcc’d: Terms will be made known on tho day of sale by JOSEPH CULVER, Guardian for the Heirs. August 22, 1839. , .„ . . 7t, "First rate Farm for Sale, TIIHERE will bo exposed to public sale on tho R, premises, in Wcstpennsbort)’ township; Cum berland county, on Wednesday the 1 Qth of October. , 1833, at 12 o’clock, noon. A ilrst vaXr farm of limestone land, situate upon the Conodoguinnctt Creek, a bout eight miles west of Carlisle and two miles north of tho Railroad, bounded by lands of Daniel Doner and Samuel Bowman andrtho Crock, icon tlining one hundred and fifty acres, about ten acres of whic.h arc in timber, and the residue under ex cellent fence and the highest state of cultivation'. The improvements are a STORY STO.YJE sjf jj HOTJSB, AND A LOG Mouse anil stone Siitcheu 3 a double Log Barn, Wagon-shed, Cornscribs, a Stone Spring House, and- Distillery. There is al so on the south side of the farm a two.stpry B?*10E MUTANT‘HOIJ3S, Stable and well of water. There are about 14 acres of meadow land of the very best quality, and the whole abounds with locust timber. Terms of payment: $5OO when the sale is made, tho residue of-one half-tho purchase money on tho Ist of April next, and the balance in three equal annual payments without interest to bo sccurea by a lien on tho land, . ROBERT LAIRD, MminUirtitor with the will annexed of JAMES M’FARLANE, dcc’d. I will also sell at the same time and place, by an order of the Orphans’ of Cumberland county, as die property.of Robert M’Fnrlanodep.* A TRACT OF WOODLAND situate in Franlcford township, about three miles north of tho above described farm bounded byland of F. Zeigler, Washmood’s heirs and others; con taining about four'acres and a half. Also tho un divided half of another tract of woodland in the same township, held in common with George M.» Graham, bounded by land of Mrs. Johnston, Brown and Brit tain, Eeter Myers and others,-containing twenty-six acres more or less, which is also, situ ate about throe miles north of the first described farms. Terms of sale: one half on tho Isfof April’ next, and the balancejn one_year_withoutinterosW 1 - . ROBERT LAIRD, Jhlmimstrator of Robert HP Far lane y dec*d, August 22, 1839. ■ • Estate of Andrew Ma/eer, dec’d. ..NOTICE. LETTERS testamentary on the estate of An drew JJhtoer, Esq. late 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 will make payment immediately. ANN MATEER, Executrix, - ■ ’' Residin'. r in JlUcn fuivnshii\ r SAMUEL CLARK, Executor;;-; . Residing in ilmlroe township, August 12, 1839.—6 t. i. a Valuable plantation FOB. SALES. IN pursuance of the directions of the last will ot Jacob Batmen, late of Cumberland county, Pennsylvania, deceased) will.be exposed to.pub lic sale on the premises, on Tuesday- the 15th ~d n y~o fT 0 c 1 6ber next, at 1 o'clock, r. M. the following described real estate ot said deceased, to wit: 139 ACHES AND 100 PERCHES, neat .measure, of first rate limestone land, situate in Alien' township, Cumberland county and state of Pennsylvania,- bounded by lands of Jaciilf Mer kel, Daniel Shelly, John Shecly. George Uupp, and the heirs of John Rupp. The improvements are a;NEW BANK BARN, 80 feet by 40, the lower story stone and the upper-frame. A TWO STORY LOG DWELLING K 0 IT s B ; |!st| Wagon Shed, •Spring* House i . JBm fti !■ and other out houses, a well of never failing good water near the house' with a pump, ah orchard with the choicest fruit trees—about 10 acres are clear and in a gopd.sfcite.of. cultivation;.the .re mainder is covered with thriving timber. The state road lending from Harrisburg to Gettys burg runs through said land close to the house. This property Is situated in the rich Cumber lan,d Valley, about 5 miles from Harrisburg and 12 from Carlisle. * . The terms will be mokeknowrt on the day o sale by GEORGE HOUCK., LEVI MERKEL. Executors of Jacob Balmer, (lec’d N. B.—-On ihe same day, at 5 o’clock, P, M. will be sold a lot in Shiremanstmvn, late the. property of said deceased, bounded by lands of Daniel Cirabill and Christian Balmer, containing fifty leet in front—being a lo\yn lot. August 22, 1859. St A ■CARD; DR. WM. S. ROUND, Office North Hanover Street, nt the Drug Store, opposite CJco. W. Sheafier’s Store. ■ _.Carlisle,-A4igusUsr-1839. VALUABLE FARM FOR SitE. THE subscribers oifer,at private sale the. fol lowing described real.estate* situatein-the townsliTpof Kc\\rton, Cumberland county, on the state road, about two and a half mileajyest of Newville, adjoining the Green Spring, contain ing 185 acres, move 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, all in a .high state ofxuUivaii'in, the residue covered with thriving timber. The improvements are a JfcrA. ■ ■ - - TwsyoHr ''"'' - LOC- HOUSB, : with a stone end attached thereto, a large stone UAKtf • a well of water with a pump therein at the door. Almv a tenant house. , An indisputable title will be given. For terms apply to the subscribers living on the premises. JOHN MILLER, JOSEPH.MILLER. 6l» August 15,1839. NEW DRUG & VARIETY STORE. Stevenson & Hinkle, HAVE jmt received at their store, corner of High and Ihttstnets, C^ol^jrci:^ i ce'a hotr l, jin' assortment of DRU 3-3, Medicines, Paints, Dye Stuffs & Varnishes. Their- . stock has been selected with great care, and is warranted to be entirely fresh and of the very «553288» best quality. The store will be- under the im mediate supcrinlcrdance of Mr. Dinkl'e, who has acquired a thorough knowledge of the.duties nf an h)> thecarv under tne direction of Mr Sinmet Elliott of this place. Carlisle, August 15, 1839. A GREAT VARIETY OF SOAPS AND PEKFUMEUY to he had at Stevensov Sc Diskle’s Drug and Chemical Store, STBITBJtrSON 3c D2HSI.E Will in a few days receive at their Drug.anti Variety Store, an assurdneut of. Fruits, Pickles, Preserves, Nuts, &c> FRECKLE WASti. Highlv recoin invaded hy the Faculty, to lie had at Stevenson & Dinklfa drug uud variety stove.. ‘ - gjj ALAD OIL of a very superior quality fresh anti free from rancidity, to be had-at Ste venson & Dinkte'a drug and chemical store. liUvaelicd Sperm-Oil OF an uncnmnionly excelknt description to be hud at Stevenson & Dmkle'a drug and chemical store. sulpssxrn brvfeiit g . - FOR SALE. THE subscriber uSi rs at private sale that val uable property', situate about 2 miles north ol Carlisle, on.the banks of the Goiimulnguinct ri-eek.neai-D.-lanccy’s V-ading, in North Mid dleton township, Cumherlancl'county, containing five acres amt forty eight perches, and allowan ces of six per cent, for r *atN. terr , There is on this property tin-beM SIJI.PHUIi SIMtING in this.county; ami is.situatetl so that it might be fixed up ami macfe nnr-of tlie hrst-watci ing pht. ecs in this section of country, being in a go oil an<) healthy neighborhood. For terms, &c. apply to' . , MARY ANN KEEPERS, or— • ' JOHN D. GORGAS. August IS, 1839. ' . , H REGISTER’S NOTICE. Register's Office, >j . Carlisle, August 10, 1839.5 rJCE is hereby given' to all Legatees, Creditors and ocher persons concerned, mat the following accounts have been tiled in this office fur examination; by the accountants therein named, and will be prcsentedToUie Or .|Jlunia*f.'o'Ot-oCCumberlaiidcuunty r forcontir*- matton and allowance nii Tuesday Mte,|oth day, of Septeniber, A. 11. 1839, yizt - ■“'Tlie accouiit of John Johnston (of George,) adininiStVatoKof Joseph Culbertson, deceased. The supplemental and final account of Fran cis Eckels ami George M’JHoes,'administrators of William M’Hosc, deceased. Tile account of Conrad Clever, executor of Adam Reese, deceased. - ' The account of' Robert M’Farlanet who was administrator fie bonis'non with the will 'annex ed of Thomas Kennedy {deceased, fill’d by Rob ert Laird, administrator of Robert M’Farlane, deceased. • > The account of Joseph Culver, administrator of William W, Holmes, deceased. ■ The account of Christian Lehmer, adminis trator of Catharine M’Coskrv, deceased. ' The account of Samuel Elliott, executor of Mary D.- Wilson) deceased. . , . • - The account of AbrahanvCfim, one otthtS ex editors of Jjrcob Crim, sen. (Iff . The aecVifint of J.imeßGreason, eXctutorof. Wdljam'Monre, deceased. * lyie second account of Thomas Chambers, administrator de Bmiij non wilh.the, will annexed <if Hon. Thomas Dtiiicaii, deceased, The account of John VVestfall, administrator of-Eve-Wolf, deceased. ■ The account of Jacob High-and Henry Reling, adihinistratnrs of Jacob High. Mill, deceased . The account of David Ernst & George Draw.’ baughi executqrs of John Ernst'.deceased. : ISAAC Refiiter. • NOTICE- Abraham Hamilton ami Abraham W. Graff, having made an assignment of their property, effects, and accounts to the subscriber for the be nefit of their creditors, alt who know themselves to be indebted to the siiid Hamilton & Graff arc requested to call at their store, in Jfogestown, and make settlement before the Kt of October next, after which suits will be brought to recov er nil unpaid claims and demands. The sub scriber is now selling off at cost the store goods assigned at Hogcstown where bargains can be had. ■ ' t. ' JOHN HAMILTON, Assignee, August S 3, 1839. . WHEAT WANTED. THE highest cash price will~be paid for Wheat at the Cumberland Mills, at all times, and tor flour made at said mill. , ' - GEORGE CRIST, August 22, tSSS. tf THE YANKEES BEAT! THE undersigned challenges the U. States to produce the equal of hi* ‘ &O&TA3£E'KOB.!3E POWER, for beauty, stability, lightness and economy ar© combined to a greater extent than in any other hitherto invented. motion U regulated to j 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 impnrduice to prevent the bond from slipping, nnd is a good guide for a farmer to tell how much motion n power has. As there ate some persons continually talking of their im provements, a man withhalfan eye, by taking 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 frictipn, every pivot hnving-a cup suffi ciently large to contain half a gill of oil, with a tight cover to keep ihtf contents perfectly cle?m,, which furnishes each pivot with an nmpte supply of oil at all times, so that sifted the machine has been used a day or two eigljt hundred or a theu* sand sheaves imiy be thvnslied wjtlicut slopping it ihjuriiig any pan of the The under* signed Jins..frequently-seen more mctal worn off In thrashing two hundred sheaves for want of oil than would have .thrashed several large crops with-proper care and attention. Duringjithe past year upwardsrof fifty of theabove machines liave been sold in this and Omon county, sever al of which have been thrashing almost constant ly during the thrashing season, and as a test of ihcir superior claims to durability, the cost for repairs for the whole number has not exceeded fifteen dollars. Notwithstanding there have been, comparatively speaking, no repiars need ed, yet the undersigned, so far from following the customary rule of care to have tlvem>vf)> L bi/;?^^ferr^Hce w rntrodtided.haymade J several important additions calculated fonder materially to the strength and durability of the same, but that none.ttiny be under the necessity of plac : ng implicit confidence in the above state ment without further evidence, the undersigned would , refer thomto the following persons who have bought him, viz* U. H, D. Woods, Esq.. Cunt. S. Woods, David Glenn, Win, Kerr, John Paul, Nathan Woods, Judge Stuart, John M’Gcehan, A. W. Sterrett, E* Sterrett, S. Woods, Jiv, S, powers lc H. Smith. Any persons wishing to purchase or see the above mac;hines\Qre invited to call at the .‘•hop of the undersigned in West Homfret street, Car lisle. JOHN A: NELSON, Patentee. August 15, 1839. sTm*~ PUBLIC SALE. IN pursuance of an order of the Orphans’Cmirt of Cumberland county, will be sold on the premises, on Saturday the 7th of Sejitembet next,, the' fnt&wing described real estate, lute the property nf Joseph Sirnh, deceased, viz* JSI JLot of Ground, situate in Allen township, Cumberland county-, containing v abnuc one acre ol lam), adjoining 1 lands of Jacob Mirkley and John Graff, having thereon erected n two story I*oo HOUSE# anti Stable, 'With a good and never faiVtiig well. Sale to commence at 13 o’clock, 11, when at tendance will be given ftiul te|(«s of sale made known by “* • . - “ ' PETER BARNHART, Guardian of the minor child of said dcc'd. August 15, 1839. Jt VALUABLE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. rJ pursuance of the last will and testament of George Zinn, sen/deceased, will be sold on the premises, in WeSl Pennsborrugh township, Cumberland county, on Thursday the oh/ dus of October , jl. D. 1829, at 10 o’clock in the fore noon, tjiat valuable Warm of Wimcstcnc Wand, situate in West Pe.unsborough township, bounds ed*hy lands of Samuel Bear, David "I-erguson, Jacob Beltzhoover,—— Keep, and others, conv raining seventy two acres, more or less, sixty of which are cleared, and the balance well covered with timber, late the estate of George Zinn. sem deceased. Tlns-proper-ty-ds-in-a—high— cultivation, with fine improvements; the im* provements are a two story . - BRICK norSE, Mllßt ' And Doable hog Barn, and also-a line Apple Oi'cliard and well of wal£r near the door. “ Jj Also, onc othcr Tract of first rate Limestone Land, ' situate pnrtlynrVVestPennsbbmiKh township, _and [partly in Dickinson township, Cumberland cbuntyTTßoundrcHiy lands of Jacob Bcltzhoovciv John Lefevre, Esq., John Trego and others? con* tuning 89 arres*tr»ore .or less, having thereort tinted a &O*G HOUSSs.and BAKK-ftTWKf^ardei-’Scc; —T-his-propvijnw — eriy is very udvanUgecusly located* in a RLfc pleasant and* healthy neighborhood, within 7 miles of the borough of Carlisle,' fro pi the borough of Newvilltvand $ mile from the Cumberland Valley’Rall Road, and with the Harrisburg, Carlisle and Chamhersburg T.urn~ pike passing through it, it is well watered by chi Mount Ruck spring. Also, a Tract of Woodland, situate in Dickhtson town ship t -Gu m btr v-~ Utnd comity. acres* more -*reTEsq., John Woodburi* and used with the above tract. . * - , m/Uso, that well known Srick .. TAVEP.N .STAND,-' : containing one acre of land thereto, situate part ly in West Pennsboroagh and parily“m Dickin son townships,Cumberland county, havingfhcrc on erected a Ini-Re two story MtMtSCM MgOfSJEy [ llricb Kilcliru, eSSsssßSa ■ and large fr.uiie Stable. | This properly is situ- • ated on the Harrisburg, Carlisle and Chambers burg Turnpike, leading from Philadelphia to Pittsburg, and about! I 'miles from .the borough of the. Mount llnck spring rises.on thik _ In short, it presents inducements .to , persons wishing to engage in the mercnnlilo bu siness and keeping public entertainment. ~ George Zinn, Jr. is part owner of the . three last described properties, but his intorfcfct will be- - sold along with that of Geni go Zlntf, sen. An indisputable litle.’win bocii'enhv b v ; ' • aE»R(;E e- . ,-. GEORGE BEETEtoi#**"* 0 ." August 8.1836 i ' - / . ; . FOK a loj.tjf, ■ :■■■— v.~ yAugust 1; 1839 i • Job'Printing at this.office.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers