.which it embodies is notits least excellence. The candidates are men'who. have been tried ; who have long guarded the portals of the Republican citadel; and who may be re lied upon as true, sound and faithful. M ith these high qualifications^.combining every thing which commends support, and nothing ' which should withhold it, it "ill be elected with an overwhelming majority. MECIIANICSBURG.' ' For the Volunteer. Messrs. Editors—l am sorry to trouble you, a second time, with a communication; more especially in regard, both to the indi vidual concerned, and fur the purpose for which it is Intended. The vindication of morality and religion, and the exposition of rank hypocrisy, alone niake my apology. To champ the bit under a gentle application of the moral lash, and to reply to reason with bitter reviling, w.as not unexpected, emana ting whence if did—upon this ground, the intemperance of the language employed may be excused. It was not my purpose to re quire the self-con'ceitcd moralist to avow himself the degraded being which he ap pears ; it was only intended tu.protect the Christian community from the reproach, which must necessarily have ensued by ta cit submission to his insincere rant. In his replication to my remarks, abuse has supplied, the place of .argument; self condemnatory averments appear in answer to mere illustrations, and angry'menaccs are objected against undeniable facts. Was {his course ingenuous? or was so much ask ed? Docs candour sanction unmeasured re proaches in answer to reason? or justice re quire the declarations of self guilt to meet simple forms of explanation? or frankness allow hollow threats to supersede stubborn truths? The feebleness of the defence and the depravity of the avowal were indeed startling: Vvondcr compels the question ; has the antimasonic editor lost his reason? or has gross debauchery (assuming his own afFirm a(ions) wholly emasculated the'vigor of his intellect? The positions taken by the chaste Crabb, are as fallacious, as his conduct through life has been coarse and licentious. Gratuitous ly proclaiming himself criminal of every vice which the Christian follower must ab hor merged in every species of. immoral ity which dishonors liie. majesty of man— ; -a .boaster and bold publisher of his unreclaim ed proflgicv, he yet dares to arrogate the prerogative .of fixing the moral standard. Hut wherein lies the pith ol li vs defence? ■"“ If is-the voice of experience, imploring those who are yet pure,” saith the undefiled teacher. What experience? Is it an ex perience, the consequence of conviction of o-ross indecorum and lewdncss?' Is it (he warning voice ot a reformed and renewed being, admonishing his fellow men of the ' slimy pit ill which he "had'long wallowed ? s4Buch is not even pretended. The profliga cy is allowed; the reformation . not even •claimed. Verily, the whole tenor ol his conduct has run exactly counter to such presumption. But lias experience wrought a change? or tire his immoral habits correc ted? In out a single instance, when .occa sion offered, or persuasion succeeded, has this sincere censor failed to indulge his in ordinate passions or gratify his burning ap petite; The monotony of a long unrestrain- , ed licentiousness has never been'inlcrrupted ■, hv an individual mural forbearance. In a I chain of infinite length—vice linked in vice— t not a single ring is wanting. And now we ask the virtuous editor, can he expect to impose upon the public credu lity in the presence of these facts? Can he” believe that his cant will he taken for else tliim cant? - Does he suppose that the shout of “experience,” unsupported b/ cor respond ins; action, can- tend to any result other than the keen rebuke proclaimed aloud, „ “thou art an hypocrite?”/' Wo- enquire, would any man, with rational powers, con sider sincere the whining exhortations to temperance of the vender of (he madden ing alcohol ? or the pathetic lamentation about---faithless debtors of tin notoriously dishonest bankrupt the swindler iff his benefactor’s confidence ? or'the 'plaintive regrets of inefficiency in the execution, of justice upon the gambler, when made by the publicly: known devotee of the card table? He whucan muster sufficient credulity thus to believe, can also ingulph the noisy flip pancy of this modest hypocrite. But’no man believes it; all see and feel its shal lowness. ltds burthe vain effnrt of - iv‘ man* struggling to shield his rottenness behind the shadow of an hair. Ait-attempt to draw the scanty veil over one festering sore, when it unveils another ten fold more corrupt and malignant. And moreover with this intensity ,in vi cious mdulgencc, and the unreclaimed con tinuance therein, can the-moral pretender be, a fit and proper instructor? . Wicked, corrupt and depraved, above all other men ; so far insensible to public shame as to make an open and fearless display of the startling intensity of his degraded nature, can he bej a meet instrument to point to the moral) path? Would, you have vice to instruct virtue?.would you.expect purity “"and mo rality to range under the, dusky pennant of crime and debauchery? And besides; is it possible for a man who by his own gratuitous admissions is the de graded Slave, of corrupt appetites, even .to Know what virtue is? Can he who never - learned the lessons -of. morality, who. has ever been.the apt and indefatigable pupil of vice, determine, or even justly estimate, the true character of moral propriety? The limbs racked with pains, the aching bones, the with'ered frame, and the prostrate intel lect may declare the inveteracy, the < xlent and the reward of vicious devutionybut will .never qualify either justly to appreciate or ' properly to shape the virtuous man : it may show the. blighting keenness of sensual in dulgence, but will never infurm'as to the true stature of a moral creature. As well might you expect to gather the elements of health and vigor from the noisome ulcer of the leper, as .truth and purity from such a debased being, rankling, in the full luxuri jtpcu ofa foul;deformed and unclean nature; . ' "From these premises let. every: sensible map -draw- his, deductions; let * him say. •whether sincerity can enter into the compo sition of him, who, bound in .iniquity and crime, unreclaimed and 'irreclaimable, pre sumes to purify the mural atmosphere, and to watch over .the public .virtue. Besides, jo the: name of-religion, to cloak secular de signs and political : ,schemes, to make high Heaven the instrument of worldly aggran- ilizement, stamp upon the forehead' of the divine ilisulter, itli'e high crimes of hypocrisy and profanation. Rather let his ingratitude for divine forbearance, the indulgence, ex tended to his bold career of profligacy ami undenied dishonesty, be the means ofrecal ling, “ presume not too much on the contin ued lenity of heaven,”' We appeal to every candid man,and ask, can any thing that emanates from this gloo my sun rce claim liis belief? Can.he expect truth to issue from a fountain in which it never existed? „■ Can he look for aught but perversion of facts, misconstruction of mo tives, and malicious ascription o( uncommit ted offences to the good & upright? Against this self-appointed moralist, let then the public be warned. Let them judge on the' .authority of his own' criminal^!colorations, what confidence ought to be placed in hyp ocritical whims. , Let him stand or fall by the course he has chosen to "adopt. MARRIED: On the 20th ult. by the-Rev. Mr. Speedi er. Mr. Adam Houck, fo Miss Susan M. fVondarlich, both ZXTSIU3 H.fV'E jUSV, UIiOJUVIiO ..t thX-Vr Drug ami V • sdely Store, an nSMu lnieut of Fruits, Pickles, Preserves, Nuts, &c. FIfcECKLB WASH. Highly recommended by the Faculty, to_be bud at .Stevenson & Diukte'a -drug ami variety’ store. . .Ble.ac.lu'd Sperm -Oil OF an uiicoiniiionly cxculli-nt description .to be-liad al Slevenacm y iJ/tMVcVdrug'tind chemical .store." . • t ‘;r PUBLIC SALE. BY.prder of the Orphan’s Court of Cumberland county, I will expose to Public Sale on the premises in' South Middleton township, on Satur day the 5//* of October , at 13 o’clock, noon, all that large and commodious ' . TAVERN HOUSE, and 13 acres of land, situate On the Trindle Spring Road, about three miles cast of Carlisle; having also thereon erected a first rate ■ BTpNB-'BAME and other improvements. The land is limestone of the best' quality and under good fence, and two small orchards on it of good iruit, with on excel lerdrAvell of water at the door. ■ To bo'sold as the property of Jonathan Kitzmil ler, dcc’d: Terms will be made known on the day bf sale by , v ; - . JOSEPH CULVER,' Guardian for the Heirs. August 22, 1839. 7t. LIST OF LETTERS Remaining in the Post'Office at Carlisle Pa, August Slisf, 1839. Enquirers w “ please say advertised, A 'Lee Thomas Esq, Arte Samuel . Loomis Hezekiah Allen Americas M Alii P.JV." Meddaugh Mary II Miller Michael Brown Mary Minnick Leonard & } Brown Mr. Williams Jos. > Brown William, ink’r Myers Abraham Black Jane Million Eliza Bruner Daniel B. Minnich Lconara Bargat Andrew Moreland Lemon Bradley A. T., Miller Susan Bcltshover John Esq, Miller William Burkholder Sarah. A, Myers Benjamin Baldwin John C. Morrison Margaret Brownwcll David Mcßride Augustus Dowers Moses McElhcnncy Samuel Bailey Daniel McCoskry* Samuel A Bishop Jacob • - ‘• N. ■’ C Nislcy Benjamin Crever Margaret Nelson John A. Chcsncy Henry Ncimcrick John Cordon Amapda J. 0 Cart Jonathan O’Brien Marion Carothors William Osborn Mary Ciendcnih John P Curry'"Margaret r . Parks Catherine Carothcrs Elizabctli Perry “John D ~ ‘ CHURCHMAN. Potts Sarah Davis Eliza Park William Douglass Nancy Phillips John, junr Denny J. O. H. ' R Dunyen Ann Rcllcry & Fordyco Devincy Dennis • Reamer John Davis Sarah 1). Ritchie John E Rcighter Mary Ebcrsole Benjamiri ' Rciinngcf David Evans Henry Robinson Jancf Ann Ege George Capt. S F Shaw Mrs. A. 2 Poland George SnevclyJohn Fisher Thomas Shank David - - G • Smith Matilda Gotshol George Sites Joseph Gibson William C. Spencer ,M. Esq. Graham Washington- SwannerJohn Graham William Shaffer Mrs. Gorrel Nancy * Strohm George Graham Isaac Smiley Rebecca Gorgas JohnD. Sleiglcman Anno Griffith Alfred Rev. Spottswood Esther Gilbreath Eleanor Stevens John C, Gaw Charles B. Smyth Michael GinMea’William .Snyder’John Grove Henry Swcigart Christiana ' H Samson Mary Ann Hatton John Smith Thomas ; Howerd Betsy Sharnbough Philip I Hull Peter T I Herr Christian Turner Mary Hoover D.. Trosch Henry Hess Mr. Turner Susanna Hannan Jeremiah Thorner Eliza Hastings William S. U V Hykes John . Ulrich Nicholas Howell A. H. , Vaughan G, W. Heffner David W Hershe Abraham Woise Geo., wagonm’r. Hall Owen C. Wciso William Hake Ann Walhury George J Weidman Mr. Jumper Bcnjamiif. Watzel Samuel K Wolf Daniel Kulz Benjamin' White Elizabeth Kissinger Jonathan Westhoffer Charles Kauffman Joseph' Wilson Joseph Kinkaid John Windcrmakcr William Keever Samuel Y KainerJohn Young John ' L , Yaw George Lauck Henry ’ ’ Z. Lockard Jane Zug Elizabeth Miss Leih Alary An Zuck Elizabeth Mrs. ’Ueider Maria Znrbough Charles' Linhart George Zigler Jacob ’ Leidig David & Martin Zigler Philip Leot Horace U. S. Army, Barrett Joseph J Serg’t Moses J C Serg’t Fox Horace McGuire Jphn Hoffman William II Tubb M A R. LAMBERTON, P. M, IFirst rate JFarmTov Sale. ** . f JpHERE will be exposed to public sale on the m. in Westpennsboro* township, Cum berland county, on Wednesday the 16/A of October , 1839, at 12 o’clock, noon, A first rat** farm uf limrstonr land, situate upon the Conodoguinpett Creek, a? bout eight mires west of Carlisle and two miles ■fiortlrofthe-RpilToddf bcrunded”byhind9-of-Daniel Doner and Samuel-Bowman and the Creek, con taining onohundred and fifty acres, about ton acres of which are in timber, and the residue/under ex cellent fence and the highest state of cultivation. Tho improvements ; are a s ' TWO STORY STOJVSE BOXTBS, AND. A LOC-\' and stone Kitchen, a double Log Burn, Wagon-shed, Comscribs, a Stone Spring House and Distillery. There is al sd'on the south side of the farm a two story -S3.ZOZ TENANT. Ki’ITSE, Stable and well of water. There are about 14 acres of meadow land of the very beat-quality, and the wholf? abounds with locust timber. -» Terms of payment: S5OO 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 the will annexed JAMES M’FARLANE, deo’d. I will also sell at the same time and place, by an order of the Orphans’ Court of Cumberland c6uaty, as tho proparty of Robert M’Farlane dee., A TS 0.0 r OP WOODLAND situate in Frankford township, about three miles north of the above described farm bounded by land of F. Zeigler, Washmood’s heirs and others, con taining about four acres and a half. Also.the un divided half of another tract of woodland in the same township, hold in common with-,George M. Graham, bounded by land of Mrs. Johnston, Brown ahd Brittain, Peter Myers and othera.- oontaining, twenty-six Sera’s more or less, whidhis also situ ata about throe miles north bf the first described -farms. Terms of sale: one half ontbe Ist of April next, ahd the balance in oho year without interest. ROBERT LAIRD, _ - Administrator nf Itolkft J/’f'lir/arw, (kc'd. Jjy.ugust22, 1839. Job Printing executed-at This office. VALUABLE PLANTATION For Sale. THE subscriber will dispose 'of. at private sale that valuable plantation situate in Cumber land’ comity, about 5 miles west of Carlisle on the turnpike leading to Chambersburg, and nearly in sight of the rail road, adjoining lands of John Paul, Ex-Governor Ritner and others, containing 161 a crcs of first quality; limestone land, of which about 60 acres is well timbered. The Improvements are A GOOD DOG HOUSE and LOG KITCHEN, with a LOG, BARN—also a never failing well of excellent water near the door, which, with a trifling expense, could be'made to supply every field with water—also two excel lent orchards of choice.fruit trees. For terms apply to the subscriber one milo cast of Carlisle, near tho rail road Agent for jona* Pishburn» September 5, 1839. - - 8t N. B.—l have also several other first rate farms and mill properties for sqle. M. F. Public Sale. WILL be sold by the subscriber,' at public vendue, on the premises, on Saturday the 12thof October n6xt t at one o’clock, P. M. A. LOT OP..OE.Orw'D situate in East Pennsborough township, Cumber land county, bounded by lands of Elizabeth.Whis ler, Widow Tritt and others, containing TEN A CRES AND FORTY PERCHES, more or less, all cleared and in a high state of cultivation. The improvements arc a one and a half story -y n IMl n_ ILO Q BIOUSE, fHI A OOOPEn SHOP, J&Lo AND LOG BARN, a young thriving Apple Or chard of choice fruit, and a never failing spring of wqter at the door. The above mentioned, tract of land is of a good quality and is in a healthy neigh borhood, within one and a half miles of Alexander’ & Penrose’s mill and about half a mile from Whar ton’s tavern. r ' An indisputable title will bo given. Terms of sale will bo made known on the day Sept. 5, 1839.- Stray Sheep. UP b y the sub- fffrw ‘ , JL scriber, residing near Stoughstown, Cumb’d covin rly,tm the23clof August,FlVE SHEEP, (no marks.) Said sheep have‘been in the neigh borhood since April last. The owner is requested to come forward,. prove prop erty, pay charges and take them away, or they will be disposed ot according to law. , - JAMES STOUGH. September 5, 1839, 3t , ELECTION PROCLAMA 1 Whereas in and by an act of the General Assembly of the Commonwealth of Pennsyl vania entitled “An act relating to the elec tions of this Commonwealth,” passgtr.lhc 2d day of July Anno Domini one thousand eight hundred and thirty nine, it is made the duty of the Sheriff of every County within this Commonwealth to give public notice.of the General Elections and ifi such notice to eitumerate. 1. The officers-to be elected. 2; Designate the place at which the elec tion is to be held. I John Myers, High Sheriff of the County of Cumberland, do hereby make known and give this ■ PWBIjSC J**OTJCJE to the electors of theCountyiof Cumberland, that on the seconil Tuesday of October next (being the Bth day of the month,) a General Election will be held at the several election districts establishcd by law in said County, at which they will vote by ballot lor the several officers hereinafter named, viz: TWO PERSONS to represent the Cbunty of Cumberland in the House of Representatives of Pennsylva nia. ONE PERSON for the office of Prothouotary of saiJ Coun ty. ONE PERSON Cor the office of Register of Wills of said County ONE PERSON for the offices of Recorder of Deeds, Clerk, of the Courts of General Quarter Sessions, (Dyer and Terminer, and Orphans’ *" said Countv. , OftE COMMISSIONER for the Countv of Cumberland. ONE 01 RECTOR OF THE POOR and' of the House of Employment'of said County, and . ___ . ONE AUDITOR to settle the public accounts of {lie County Commissioners &c. s And the elections in. the different election districts in said county will be held at the following places, viz: The election in the election district com posed of the Borough of Carlisle, and town shipsof Nortlr\JuUlletonfSoiuh-Middleton, Lower Dickinson, Lower Frankford, and Lower Westpennsborough, will be held at the Court House in the, borough of Carlisle. . The election in the district composed of Silver Spring township, will be held at the Public House of Joseph Grier in Hogestown, in .said township • ’Hie election in the district-composed of Eastpennsborough township, .will be held at the Public House of Andrew Kreilzer in said township. '' The election in the district composed of New Cumberland apd a part of Allen town ship, will behcldatthc Public Houseof John Sourbeck. in New Cumberland, . .Thotfelcctibn in. thb district composed of Lisburn and a part of Allen township, will be held at the public house of Peter M’Carin, iiv Lisburn.* ' , The election in the district composed of that part of Allen township, not included in the New Cumberland and Lisburn election districts, will 1 be held at the public house cif David Sheafer, in Shepherdatown in said township. . •?> The election in the district composed of the borough of Mechanicsburg. will be held at the public house bf 'John Hoover* in said borough. '• . - - ’■ • Tne election inThe district composed of Monroe township, will be held at the.public house of Widow Paul in Churchtown, in said township. . " The election in the district composed of Upper Dickinson township, will be held at Weakley’s School House.rin said township. The election in the district composed of the borough of Newville, and townships of Mifflin, Upper Frankfort],UpperWcßtpeniis borough,, and that part of Newton township; hot in the Leesburg election (list trict herein after mentioned, will he held at the Brick School House; in the borough of Newville.; ... The. election in the district composed of the township of Hopewell, will beheld at the School House in Newburg in said town ship. ' ’ The election in the district composed of the borough,of Shippensburg, Shippensburg township, and that part of Southampton township, not .included in the Leesburg e-> lection district, will be held at the Council House, in the borough of Shippensburg. And in and by an act of the General As-i sembly of this Commonwealth, passed the 2d July 1839, it is.thus provided,"That the qualified-electors of parts of Newton and Southampton townships in the county of Cumberland, bounded by the following lines and distances viz:—-Beginning at the Adams county line, thence.along the line dividing the townships of Dickinson and Newton to the turnpike road, thence.alongsaid turnpike to Centre school-house, on said turnpike, in Southampton'township, thence to a poipton the -Walnut Bgttom road at Rcybuck’s, in cluding Reybuck’s farm, thence a straight direction to the saw-mill belonging to the heirs of George Clever, thence along Kry. shir’s run to the Adams county line; thence along the line of Ajlams county to the place of beginning, be and the same is hereby de clared a new and separate election district, the general election'to be held at the public house now occupied by Wm. Maxwell, in Leesburg Southampton township. , And in and by the 9th section of the first mentioned a'ct of Assembly passed the 2d of July 1859, it is directed that, "The quali fied citizens of the several wards, districts and townships, shall meet oh the Friday next preceding the second Tuesday in October next, at the several places now prescribed by law for holding the ward, district and township elections, and each of said quali fied citizens shall vote by ballot for one per son as judge, and also for one person as in spector of election,*aud the person having ’ the greatest number ol votes’or judge shall be publicly declared to be the judge of elec tions, and the two persons having the great est number of votes for inspector shall'be publicly declared, to be inspectors of elec tion. But >vhcn any. township has been or shall be divided-in-tunning an election dis trict, judges and inspectors of the election shall be chosen in the manner prescribed in the seventh section of.this act.” And by the 7th section of the same act it is directed that, “Where any township has been, or shall be, divided in formingan elec tion distnicty the qualified citizens of each part of such divided, township,-shall sever ally elect in the manner and’ at the time and place aforesaid, two inspectors for each tip said several election districts, and shall also elect one person to serve as judge of the elections in each district, to perform the duties^ enjoined by the sixth section of this act, , 1 M. FISHDURN, JOHN MILLER. lON And by the first and second sections of the same act it is directed, “That it shall be the duty of the constable or constables, of each township, ward and district, at least ten days before the day herein after appoint ed for the election of'inspectors, to give pub lic notice, by six or more printed or written advertisements,'affixed at as many of the most public places therein, of the time and place pf holding such election.” In case of (he neglect, refusal, death or absence from-the county, of the constable or constables, of any township, ward or district, the supervisors of the township or district, or the assessors of the ward; ns the case may be, shall perform the duties herein before re quired to be done by such constable or con stables, under the like penalty. Provided, ■That the said supervisors or assessors shall not be required to give morc than five days notice of the time and place'for holding such election.”, And by the 11 th section of the same act it is directed that the election of judges and inspectors shall be conducted by the officers now required by law to .hold the elections for inspectors and assessors, and the same shall be conducted in the manner now pre scribed by law. And by the Sd clause of the 13th section. Court o of the same act it is provided, “That every' person, excepting justices of the peace, who shall hold any office or appointment of.profit nr trust under the government of the United States, or of this State, or of any city or in corporated district, whether a commissioned officer or otherwise, a subordinate officer or agent, who is, or. shall. be. empjoycd under the legislative, executive dr jutficiary de partment of this State, or of the.U. States, or of any city or incorporated district,- and njso that every member of congress, and of the state legislature; and of the select or common council of any city, orcommissibn ers.of any incorporated district, isJ>y law, incapable of holding .or exercising,’at the same time, the office or appointment of judge,' inspector or clerk of any election of the Comm inwealth, and that no inspector, judge or other officer of any such’election, shall be eligible to any office to be then voted for. Given under my hand at Carlisle, this sth day of September, A. D. 1839. ; -JOHN MYERS. Sheriff. > 'Valuable Farm Ibr Sale. taW/ILL bo' sold qt private sale, a valuable . V ▼ plantation of first-rate slate'land, situate in Newton township, Cumberland county, about one** half mile north-west of Newville, bounded as fol lows, viz: On the west by lands of! John Sharp, on the east by John Davidson, on the south by John Williams, and on the north by theConnodo gurnet creek, containing 140 acres,.more or less, about 40 of which are in excellent meadow and a bout 30 acres, in woodland* The improvements are a one story and a half IJOUBIjE LOG HOUSE, and a DOUBLE. LOG. BAR NT—also a well ct excoUentwater near the door. The. whole is an*, dor good fence, and in a high State of cultivation. An indisputable title will be gives, and terms will ba moderate. ' Persons desirous of purchasing can it ahoWn it by applying to Mr. Thoipae ChizZora rettidinfr in Nevmllo, or to the first named oubeoiiba ibsiding in Dickinson township,. ’> • SAMUEL STUART, ANN STUART. Aueust.gG,lB39. . ‘ ' ir- ' ? ■ N. B.—lf not soldbefbre tho StHldayo’fOofo her next, it will on that day be rentod to the highr eat bidder fm.the term of one year,- WHEAT WANTED. THE highest cash price will lie paid for Wheal at the Cumberland Mills..at all tinics, and ior Hour made at said mill. GEORGE CRIST. August 32. 1839. ■ > . tf THE YANKEES BEAT! THE undersigned challenges (he U. States to produce the equal of hi* PORTABLE HORSE POWER, for beauty, stability, lightncss.nnd economy are comblhed.toH greyer extent limn in any~other hitherto invented. Th«:,inotion is regulated to the natural walk of the horses, and will give the machine its proper motion with a pully on the cylinder pbaft eight inches in. dinnulcr, Which is of vast importance’to,prevent the band frmii slipping, and is u good guide for a furmiT to tell how much motion n power has. A* there arc some persons continually talking of their im provements, a man with half au eye, by .taking notice of the pully can tell that it is all a hoax. Among numerous other advantages which the above machine possess*-* over all others now in use are the fixtures for greasing t very part sub ject to frictiop, every pivot having a rup sufii ciently large to contain half a gill of oil, with a tight 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 a day or two eight hundred or a thou sand sheaves may be thrashed without stopping or injuring any part of the machine. The under signed has frequently'seen more metal worn olf in thrashing two hundred sheaves for want of oil than would have thrashed several large crops with proper care and During the past year up wards 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 repairs for the whole number has not exceeded fifteen dollars. Notwithstanding there have been, comparatively speaking, no repiars need ed, yet the undersignied," so far froni following the customary rule of taking less care to have them well built when oncednlrnduced, has made several important additions calculated to add materially to the strength and durability of tho same, but ihat hone may be under'the necessity of j)lac s ng implicit confidence in the above slate* ,ment without further, evidence, the undersigned would -refer.- them-to the following .persons, who have bought machines of him, *l?i U. 11, D. Woods, Esq.. C«pl, & Woods, David Glenn, Win. Kerr, John Paul, Nathan \\ oods, Judge Stuart, John M’dcthun, A. W. Sierrctt, E, Slcrretr, & Woods, jr., S. s‘iwcrs & H. Smith. Any persons wishing to purchase nr see the above machines are imiled to call at the rlup of the undersigned in West Humfret street, Car lisle. . . JOHN A. NELSON, Pa f enter. August lb, 1&39. 2m* VALUABLE REAL. ESTATE FOR SAEaB. -. £N pursuance* of the last will apd testament .of George Zinn, sen. deceased, will be sold *n me premises, in West Penusbi rough” k ; wn*hlj\ Cumberland county, on Ttiundcy i/ie Sl st day Of October , dl, D. 1839, at‘lo o'clock in the tore noon, that valuable S?arm of EAmestene JLmttf, situate in-West Pennsborough township, bound’ eel.by lands of S.anuel Bear, David Ferguson. Jacob Uekzhoover, Keep, uni others. con taining seventy two acres, more or Uss, sixty of which arc cleared, and the balance well ccvt ltd .with timbcij.late the estate of George Zinn, sen. deceased. This property isin a high stale of cultivation, with line improvements? the in.- provements are a two sti*rv". Jj&&. v BHICK HOUSE, fill® And Double T.og liarn, (SS&ciSa and also a fine Aju-le and ivtVl of walef near the door. Vlso, one other Tract of first rate Limestone Land, situate partly in West PennsboftHigh township* and partly in Dickinson township* Cumberland county, hounded by lauds ot Jacob Beitzhoover, John Lefevre, lisq., John Trego tnd r.the rs s ci.ii tuning 89 acres, more or less, having thtrecu netted a JUOa HOtTSE, and Stone. *aK.V BANK BARN, Stable. Sic. This prop-fjjjjj erty Is very advantageously Infested, in pleasant and healthy neighborhood, Avitjnn- ?-> miles of the bornuph of Caill.slc, iu’d 4 milu from the borough of Newville. and $ mile fi< m the Cumberland Valley Rail U*»ad, ami with ihu Harrisburg, Carlisle and Clmn.licn.burg Turn pike passing through it, it is well watered by the " Mount Hock spring. Also, n Tract of Woodland, -situate in Dickinson township, Cumber land county, containing 33 acres, mote or less, bounded hv lands of John l.tfc vre, Esq., John Woodburn and uihers.»a*37 used with the above tract. .f?so, that tvcll 'Attaint ISriclc T-V7ETI2T CTiLI’D, containing one acre of land thereto. shuato part ly in West Pcimsborouglrand partly in Dickin son townships,Cumberland ceimty, having there* on erected a large two story Itrich Kilchcis, and large frame Stable. This prCpc ny is situ ated on the Harrisburg. Carlisle' and Chambers burg Turnpike, leading from Philadelphia l«» Pittsburg, and abnniT miles firm the* hncugb i.f Carlislci.tbe Mount Unck spHng rises on this property. In short, it presents inducements to persons wishing to engage in the imreat.lilc bu- - George Zinn, jr. is part owner of' the three last described properties; but his interest will he sold along .with that of.Gcoig£ Zinn; ten. An indisputable title will br given bv GEORGE ZINN. r neuters GEOUGE BEETEM.S^™' 0 " August 8, 1630. 12t VALUABLE FARMFOR SALE. THE subscribers uftVr at private sale the ft,l lowing described real estate, situate in the township of,Newton, Cumberland county, on tlir state road, about two and a half miles west t f Newville, adjoining the Clrcen Spring, confaiu jjig 18i acres, more of. leas, patented land, about 1-10 acres cleared, SO of Which isii niestoiie lam!. 12 acres of-good timothy meadow and the re mainder first rate slate laud, alt in a iijgh- state of cultivation, the residue covered witii tin ivini; timber. The improvements arc -a Jjfcgygf two STornr . --'lllllllp ''LQO KOUS3, with a sume end attached ihc»‘r to, a lar?je si* i> * BAHN, a wtU nf water with a pump thereiu ;.t the domv Also uivnsuit house. ■ An indisputable title will be £«ven,. Forlcrnu apply to the subscribers UvimtVir »hu premises: 11 3 • JOHN MIU.F.K, JOSEFII MILLER. 6t* 15, 1839. Estate of Andrew Matter,'dcc'd. ....v-.. NOTICE. ..: .i. LETTERS on tho of An drew MaVsar. dats-of Alien tfeWnehitv,., Oumbwlmid.oi tmonihipi. - 1 ' Samuel clauit. Ekde«u.r, — - Residing f n Mjnroc tainaih,::\ , Att-T’.?* 19. . ‘ 5 ,