BY G. SANDERSON fij E. CORNMA.N.] VOLUME 27, NO X. Terms of .Publication, The American Volunteer Is published every Thursday .morning, in the white frame building, (rear of the court house,) at T\uo Dollars per annum, payable half yearly in advance, or two dollars and mty cents if not paid within the y£ar. No subscription taken for a less term than six months; and no discontinuance permitted until all arrearages are paid. A, failure to notify a discontinuance at the expiration of a term, will be considered a new engagement. Advertisements will be thankfully received, and published at the rate of gl 00 per square fcof three insertions, and 25 cts. for each subse quent insertion. Those not specifically ordered will be inserted fill forbid. Handbills , Blanks , Cards , Me. neatly executed at short notice, and at.,moderate prices. AGENTS FOB. THE VOLUNTEER. The following-Gentlemen will please act as agentsfor this papers subscriptions re c, lived, and money paid to either oftheseiudividualswillbe acknowledged by'us. -| T ' H.N Moore; Esq. Newville. J JOsh’dh M. Means, Esq. Hopewell township. Joii NtyVuND mi Lien, Esq. Shippensburg. IoVID, Clever, Esq. Lee’s ><! Hoads. ■ilN Mehaffv, Dickinson township, , Aoraium Hamilton, Hogestown. , , George F. Cain, Esq. MechanicsbuTjg, Frederick WondErlicii, do. James Elliott, Esq. Springfield. Daniel Krysher, Esq. Churchtown, Jacob Longnecker, E.Pennsborot township. George Ernest, Cedar Spring, Alim tp. POt TO.'SSTS Drunk at the Democratic Celebration, near Carlisle, on the-4th hist. Forwarded by Slerrct Ramsey Esqr.— Thfc good old ship of the line Pennsylvania —She lias safely rode out the storm, and beat off the attacks of the pirates, Penrose; Clubfoot, & Co. Let us pipe all hands on the fourth, and drink the health of our new Admiral, David R. Porter. By S. R. Hamill. Andrew Jackson; may ■ men endeavor to imitate his ways, and care fully-hand down his real life to posterity, who will survey through the telescope of history the space where his course has already blended its_way,_and how in his retirement,-may peace, tranquility and in nocence shed their mingled delights around him. By Robert Lusk jr. The “lawless mob,” may they always be ready to preserve their rights, from being trampled on by designing men, who regard neither constitution -nor laws. By Robert Giffin. The Sermon delivered to C. B. Penrose in the Senate chamber of Pcnna. by the able and eloquent Parson. of, Lycoming county, has done more towards the conviction of that notorious political- sin ner (the flying Phenomenon) than all the ser mons he ever heard, since the Biddle blood first began to run in his veins. By S. Mason. The Girls: The best gift God ever gave to man. "*'Ob woman whose form and whose soul, Are the spell and the light of each path we pursue. Whether found at the tropics or chilled at the pole, ■ . If woman be there—there is happiness too.” ■ By Geo. Sanderson. The People—always competent to judge for themselves, and al ways capable of carrying their wishes into ctfect. By-E/Shower. Gen.tThomas C. Miller, our faithful Senator; the Independence which he.eshibite.d inthis official duties, proves him worthy of the confidence placed in him by the ,unhBught voters of our Senatorial distret. By Sami. Sipe. Joseph Ritner, former Goyernor ofPennsylvania; Called into power ‘by a minority through a schism in the Dem qcratio ranks; supported by ignorance -and s corruption; d treated by the unbought sons of free Pennsylvania; a disgrace to the station lie filled; eternally sunk in the opinions of , the good- and wise. He ‘should never have left his farm. , ‘ By Wm. Campbell. .Ritner, Burroives, Stevens, Stonebraker, PEG BEATTY and her yellow boy John, - PENROSE, JEckles & ~Co. A“purty” company, truly!- What an interesting society they will form'' at the head waters of Salt River.' .By Wm. Craighead., The Bucksliot war: tike the old Woman’s’ adage “A little 6fa good thihp is.good”— ‘ “Blit a great deal ofit is good 'for nothing.” By Geo. W. Hutton; ’ Thomas Jefferson, author of the.Declaratiqn of Independence; may the friends of liberty look to his exam- k pie as their guide,’and Democracy will.reign in, triumph. . ’ .a 7 > .By a Guest. Paper mohey: created in vlferffler; days to change a bahki into a solvent people-^in latter times; it has con-- ■verted a solvent people into a bankrupt slate. ’ " By" John Grier. HorirCliarles' M’Clure, Ourple efficient Uepfesenfatiye in Congress, thiejpoor man’s friend, the friend of 'Educa tion and Internal improvements, and; the piPJbterests of the people; ,they have yet to jreward him for his services. ' . -‘-V-'’ ;, By Jacob-Wolf. The Buckshot campaign V The King oftrahee with 30,000 men, ' .• Marched up a hill and then—marched down' again.” Bv Alexander Klink. Penrose, Burrow es and- Stevens, the modern, torispiratora— with the will of the. .Catalihes of-ancient ' Rome, they yet lacked the courage and the power to put .their nefarious designs against the liberties of the people into execution.— Posterity will- give them a place still lower in theWalepf infamy’than eyentlieir gcaat ; prototype.: '■ -- By .W. Fonlfci, In memory o’f the gallant Brown, who rose’ froin the Tanks o£ the and little experienced in war i ll ERICH beat out the veterans of Wellington bn Ni agara frontier in 1814. By Peter Calvert. The federal members of the legislature; from their course pursued in relation to the improvement bill and elec tion laws is enough, (apart from the Decem ber transactions) to know that they were determined to produce a state of anarchy. By J. S. Hass. The; Senator from Ly coming,.may he be lorlg remembered by ev ery true statesman of Pennsylvania, for the active part he took in the Senate during last winter’s session. ' By R. Lamberton. Martin Van Buren, President of the United States,and Heads of Departments; fearless and -faithful in the performance of thcir dutics, the calumny of their enemies to - the contrary notwithstand ing. By Martin Dunlap. Democracy is a principle and not to be broken down; let the people-remember this and be united and then success is certain not only at the next elec tion, but hence forth. My dear fellow citi zens, remember the unnecessary expenses accumulated by Joseph Ritner,commander in chief at thelatc Buckshot wuratJJan isburg, and you will be at the Polls. By John Snyder. Democracy, Van Bu ren,; Porter, M’Clure, Ramsey, Miller, Gor gas and Woodburn; health and prosperity to them as good and faithful Representatives of. their constituents. . By David Krider. Hon. Wm. S. Ramsey, our Congressman elect, was born a democrat, has lived a democrat, and will no doubt die a democrat; niay,w r eha ve many!ike him. By John Lewis. Stevens, Burrowes, Pen rose, and their Rump Parliament, during Ritner’s Buckshot Way;—Treason and Treachery their motto; .Bribery, Fraud, De ceit, Corruption and Peg Beatty’s red flan nel petticoat, the banners under which they fought ‘with Ritner at tlyeir head, and Peg at their tails, no wouder they came oft’ with disgrace, and surrendered to the unbought Democracy of Pennsylvania. By a Guest. Our rulers at Washington and Harrisburg; let them remember that“to the- victors belong-the spoils” and that the Democracy of the country demands that they should act accordingly. By a Guest. The Gettysburg Rail-Road; A monumont.of folly, which "> after years, when' the antiquarian shall trace out its windings, he will astonish his fellow mortals with a grave disertation on the madness of him, wl\o could build raiLroads over moun tains and take a cork screw for a model. „ By Geo. Kinsinger. The monster by the name of Anti-masonry has left its poisoned sting, which will long hence be remembered in political history; but the seeds of democ racy has bruised the head of the serpent,-find may it never be able to recoil to protrude its deceptive tongue any more. By James Lynch. Tan Buren, the able statesman: we glory to honor him -in 1840— he will be elected by an overwhelming ma jority over all the factions of granny Harrison or Clay. Porter goes fair.—M’Clure, Ram sey, Gorgas anil Woodburn; health and prosperity to them all. By Jos. Lobach. ■ Pennsylvania; may her sons, who assembled at Harrisburg in De cember last, and prevented Ritner, Stevens, and their colleagues from accomplishing their unhallowed machinations, be held in grateful remembrance by their fellow citi zens. By Owen E. Hall. Gen. Layfaettc, the -true- patriot will long-be remembered for his gallant services during our Revolution ary war. - By Win. Spangler. .Our late Represen-, tatiyes in the Senate and House of Repre sentatives, Messrs. Miller, Woodburn and Gorgas—their devotion and support during the last session of the Legislature to the cause of truth and the people, gives additio nal evidence of their patriotic principles. By Win. M. Seoul ler. The Democratic members of the Legislature; may the people of Pennsylvania, remember. 1 them for the noble and fearless stand that they tonk in their cause on the 4th of December last; Hy Johu 15reitenbach. Senator Buchan an.—The unwavering, friend of Liberty and Democracy, Unconquerable enemy .of the Federal whig and aristocratic enemies to our Republican Constitution—higlier honors a-: wait the' Pride of Democracy .and, boast of Pe’nnsylvaina. - / ■, By-Jason W. Eby. The fourth of Julv 1776 and the 4th December 1838—The met day declared us “free andlindependent,” while the latter gave evidence that we should' remain so. May the patriotic conduct of the “56” hn each day, teach “TYRANTS and-TR AITORS” that the will of the poo ple must be obeyed. . - By Lemuel Todd. The Sub-treasury— The-bnly-^constitntional- system rthat-can preserve the people’s money from waste and speculation. '■ j.-j ■ OuLCounttyiJPxotcct itfrom usurpers. -- . ... 1.,.;- -, By Jho. Agnew. Hon. Charles M’Cliire, the plain and unassuming man who hasfaith fully performed the-duties of his office with fidelity and .honor; the democrats of Cum berland will not'forget him nor forsake their Well tried friend when opportunity offers.; • TByHenry Hagan. The democratic mem-: bers-of-the" Senate arol House of Ifejiresen tatives of Penrfsylvahia; .too. brave to" be frightened; .too: deserving to be duped, 1 , and too honest'to be bought—having-God -and dcmocraCy otir their side; had nothing to fear from such'base political traitors; swindlers; corrupted and, degraded politicians as Ste vens. Bufrow’eS'and Pehrose, ! with'Ritnerat their headj and Dan the jowler at their tail, whose object whs to reduce the democratic “not bound to swear in the words op any master.’ s—Horace. 5 — Horace. CARLISLE, Pa, THURSDAY, JHJXY 18, 1830. ranks'with Buckshot and Ball, and estab lish a monarchial government of their own. By James A. Gaullaghcr. Amos Kendall, Postmaster General: Talented, efficient and able as a public officer—the calumnies of his enemies fall harmless at his feet. By John Irwin. The democratic repub licans of old mother Cumberland: Let their motto be union, harmony, concert of action, and sacrifice of private feeling and interest, and victory will crown their efforts with an overwhelming majority for the regularly nominated democratic candidates. By John Marks. “The State administra tion—ably and judiciously conducted by faithful sentinels at the head of departments, men who do Ijpnor to the State and the va rious stations they occupy.” By Chas. W, Hepburn.' Col. A. V. Par sons: The chosen of the democracy of Ly coming, "Centre and Clearfield-r-the argus of the people’s rights, the firmness and in-, trepidity of whose political career, has been equalled only by its brilliancy. ' By James 'Armstrong. Federalism and -Whiggery—like this glass of Wine soon to disappear from the contemptuous cage of the sober minded.' ” By Wm. H. Miller. The Constitution of the United States: The boundary line of po litical happiness, beyond which no democrat wishes, to pass.- By John M’Collister. Hon. Janies Bu chanan: Able, arduous and untiring in de fence of the rights of the people—His name is the watchword for the democracy in 1844 ah the successor of Mr. Van Bureq. By Robt. N. Stevenson. May the love of liberty be always true and warm in the heart of every American; so true that it will root out all Modern Whiggery, Antimnsonry, and Abolitionism, and so warm that it will burn up 'both root and branch, that moral rights and Christian freedom may hereafter and forever flourish in our glorious land; 'By Ephraim-Cornman. The Convention to nominate a County Ticket: May it be composed of men who understand the inter ests of tl e democratic party, afad. who will not consent to the nomination of any but such persons as are known to be democrats of the Jeffersonian school. By John M’Crea. Gen. Thomas C. Mil ,ler; Elected to the Senate at the close of the "Buckshot Revolution,” he is a conspicuous mark for the shafts of federal calumny and detraction—the people will sustain him a gainst all the machinations of his enemies. A By John Myers. Thcfnext Presidency— The Herald says : —‘iCan the Whigs succeed? No.' Can the Antimasons? No. Can the Conservatives? No.” How the d—l then, can they succeed? Three negatives never make one affirmative, no how he can fix it, ■it is therefore fair to conclude that Mr. Crabb has given it up for a bad job already. By W. Foulk. May the sinister views of private combinations (per example Stevens and C 0.,) always succumb to the '‘sober se cond thought of the people. .By John Holaupplc. Martin Van Buren: Firm, fearless and independent, his course I is approved by the people,-and’he will be I triumphantly elected. I By William Strohm. Civil Liberty—A plant which droops and withers under the culture of tyrants and aristocrats, and is on ly known to flourish in the genial soil of a republic, cultured by the labor of unsophisti- I cated republicans. By Isaac Angncy. The patriotic freemen 1 of Cumberland County—descendants of the sages and heroes of 76—ever ready to ex tend the hand of friendship to the distressed and needy—always willing.to.step forth and risk their lives and fortunes in defence of their constitutional rights. By J.Rehrar. The Hon. Chas. M’Clnre: His patriotic and pure democratic principles which.he sustained during his services as a public officer, left a star m the democratic party and will be an honor to his offspring when he is no more.' v By ffm. Gracey.- 1 Our Country— warm in' our-affectiohs;- she has more to fear from internal' treachery than external violence; but so long as we have democratic rulers -there is nothing to fear.v God save the Re public. -i.-*- .Vj. 1 -- By James Gallon. Governor Porter—-E -lected by the true and unbought democracy of,Pennsylvahia in 1838 —they will again confer on him.the sahie high trust in 1?41.' By AfoSanddr Klink. , General Andrew Jackson: One of-nature’s noblemen-—vener able in years, illustrious in deeds —may peace and prosperity attend him in the even ing of his days. By a Guest. Penrose and the Thorn Bush < —Oh, theyMl murder me, cries Charley—-Oh, what shall I do, dear, dear, Thaddy? Hold your tongue, you d d fool, replies Ste yensdPs nothing but a Tkom-Buahl By Geo. D. Foulk. GenM. D. R. Porter, Governor of Pennsylvania: A sound and pa triotic..republican;, as unassuming.in.public as he is estimable in private life; Tie has tri [ umphed over his base and ferocious caluhi niators and persecutors; his pure integrity and ardent devotion to her interests will greatly benefit the State; By James Dunbar. Whigs &“Anti-ma sona: Like Kilkenny cats they are devour ing. each other on the .subject of the next Presidency? as though the democrats were going to permit them to elect one of their “availables.” Ha! ha! it is'really amusing. ! By George Heckmah. Democracy: tW people-will ever be-fouhd in ai gainstthe intrigue oif all aristocrats whether they be bribed by a : “Bank” or “the Bank.’’ Cheater? arid mobocrac- lever pros-- P By ’ James M’Clune. The heroes of. the TOLrXTEffiR. Buckshot War: Let them be well fed on “Morus Multicaulis.” ,By John Emerich. Messrs. Miller,- Gor gas;-and Woodburn: Their course in refer ence to~the payment of the troops who par-' ticipated in the “Buckshot War,’’ meets the approbation of the people, the foul-mouthed blackguardisms of the federalists or the mis representations of pretended democrats to the contrary notwithstanding. By Abraham Kurtz. George Washing ton: First in war, first in peace, the father of our free country—may he be remembered for his bravery. By a Guest. Democracy the foundation of liberty—May it never be polluted by any of the unprincipled leaders of Whiggery or Anti-masonrv. By Jos; C.-Thompson. ■ Andrew Jackson: The able and efficient statesman—may he always. be remembered by the free and in dependent people of the Union. By Jacob Heraminger., His Excellency Governor Porter, chief ploughman of- the State; he turns his furrows handsomely and never looks back. - By Lewis M. Lusk. Andrew Jackson, the hero of New Orleans, the flower of chivalry and masterpiece of democracy, the antagonist of Whigism, and the fearless champion against the United States Bank; may he live long to enjoy the liberty of our vast Commonwealth and peaceful Union. By Isaac Ringwalt. Democratic repub licans—-true ones kftawn by their submis sion to the will of the.majority, all others Counterfeits. By Peter jßpahr. Captain E. V. Sumner, Ist U. S. Dragoons, may he remain in com mand of the Carlisle Barracks for sixty years; he is the choice of the citizens of Carlisle who know the value of a meritori ous officer. By E. V. Banker. Commodore Jesse'D. Elliott, the enterprising American seaman, who undertook the desperate task With his forlorn hope, and succeeded in cutting out the two' large British brigs of war from un der the guns of Fori Erie on.the morning of the ' 9th of October 1812—may it be re membered that this desperate act gave life and spirit to the American fleet on Lake Eric. By Wm. Shriver. May the freedom of election be preserved,.the trial by jury main tained, and the liberty of the press be se cured to the latest posterity. _ By John Mehaffie. I),.Reporter & James Buchanan: Pennsylvania delights in honor ing them, and it is her pride to call them her sons. By Wm. S. Allen. Hon. Samuel Hep burn: His studious habits, his sound judg ment and sober temperament highly qualify him for a judge. By Geo. E. Cain. The democratic citi zens of Carlisle, celebrating the 6Sd anni versary of our National-Independence—may they ever be found battling shoulder to shoulder, for the perpetuity of those princi ples which actuated their sires in the days that tried men’s souls. By Daniel Whisler. The knowing Whigs of Mifflin township and elsewhere, who said after the election that General D. R. Porter would go to the Penitentiary instead of ta king the Chair; I think they knew they were lying, and I hope they may repent and here after forsake their bad company. Sturgeon,. Stonebreakers, JEeg Beatty & Yellow John, By,Geo. B. Wilson. Hon. W. S. Ram-, sey: Our able and worthy representative to Congress—distinguished for his patriotism, industry and fearlessness in the advocacy of democracy, .the I4th Congressional district may expect-a firm, prudent and indefatiga ble advocate of their interests. By S. Ruplev. Hon. Charles M’Clurc. the true friend andfavonte of the democra tic party, his sterling integrity, his uncom-i promising and unwavering principles, and his unremitting exertions..in the Viause of Vanßuren, Porter and Democracy, is asure guarantee of the purity of his principles, he richly merits the gratitude and thanks of every true democrat. . .. , : By Joh M’Ci" G' 'Vashi’' .jy - lin . _/0y jeorge Washington! ‘‘America’s noblest gem,” while ever we celebrate the day which 1 gave birth to our Independence, 'his name will be mentioned byall with gratitude and respect. .By Jas. M. Allen. Commodore Jesse D. Elliott; A gentleman of polislied manners, a soldier fearless and brave, an officer firm, dignified and respected, and ah ornament to our Nayy. His patriotic services during the late war ds appreciated and will be remem bered by the American people with gratitude, when a few envious aspirants who" would rob him of his well earned fame will be ; forgot ten,or only remembered with.contempt. By a Guest. The ‘walking barber pole’ of Carlisle—a fit associate-for Beg-Beatty and | P—P-— -. : ' .•' v^'.l By James Miller. Fourth of July .17T6: Tjie birtlL-day of- Freedom—long mjiy it be celebrated' by every lover of liberty., :r . By William GreerivFalsecounsellors and false friends—more to be dreaded and des pised, than open and,avowed enemies.. ; By Jacob Fenstcmaker. r C. B. Penrose: ‘‘The political reprobate, twenty times con verted to the cause .of democracy, and-as often, has he acted the part,of the-Dog that returned-to ! his vomit,-or the Sow.'to, her wallowing- in the mire; his principles never change, he'still remains the samecontemptr. iblo,“Vicar of Brayalas poor Charley! ; .By. Wm. S; Lambertbn, Hon. Charles Sd’Clure, during the short; time.he represen ted. this‘Congressional: District in Congress-, heha3.provenhimselftobea‘‘/rue6/oe”— We part with him with'regret, but with the assurance that he has an able successor!. ywilUjii Wotunteer Toasts Drunk at the Democratic- Celebration at Mechahicsburg.’ By Capt. Jacob Dorsheimer, President’of the aayT“ Gen. D. R. Porter, chief plough man of the state; he turns his furrows hand somely and never looks back—Go ahead. . By G. F. Cain, Esq. Orator of the day.— David R. Porter, Governor of the common wealth of Pehna.j firm in the discharge of all his official duties, and not to be dictated too by a Federal antimasonic whig senate. By Dr. W. W. Dale, reader of the Dec laration of Independence, , Education—lts benign influence is felt and acknowledged in every pursuit of life; it assists agriculture, improves manufactories and benefits coni merce; it lessens vice and improves society; teaching virtue, benevolence and dharity.— May its importance be properly appreciated by all who wish to secure happiness and prosperity to their, country. By Dr. A. H. Vanhoff, V. P. The day we celebrate; the day upon which the Charter of Liberty was proclaimed to the world. By S. Rupley, V. P.'Our Legislature; let us bave Mechanics and working men and not so many Lawyers, and then we will have plain and good laws, and no long speeches. By F. Wondcrlich, V. P. American In dependence; an achievement only worthy of a people; resolved to be free. . May its ex ample speedily be imbibed by all the nations of the earth, and its blessings apppeciated in every Land. By Dr. Edward Helfenstien, V. P. The surviving Heroes of the Revolution; may their last days be the best, ever esteemed by every free hearted American; and may they close a happy life in the pleasing view of the preserving, peace, unity and prosperity of their happy country. By Geo. McHoes, V, P. May the present Governor correct the mistakes, of Gov. Rit ner. ‘ By Jos. Grier, V. P.. The Democratic members of fifty six and the forty six vig ilant committee of safety at Harrisburg last December, have defeated all the Anti-ma sons with their Buckshot and Ball cartridge. By ’P. Roman Sfeck, Sec. Education, the basis of civil. Religious and Political liberty: may it ever receive the fostering care of our National and State Legislatures. . -By,.«f. C. Weibley, Sec. Gen. Washington; may his virtue be remembered and imitated. By Michael Hoover, Sec. Pennsylvania; she will never deviate from the true .princi ples of Democracy, nor sell her birth right to ihe Anties. By N.i Whissler, Sec. The American Eagle; The Keystone aich; a bright feather in her wing. By Thomas Brunner. Anti-masonism, Abolitionism and Amalgamationism, the 1 : most certain indication of the downfall of the Republic. -By D. Criswell; The Keystone arch; may, she correct all. bad divisions, and by her wUdnm and integrity, give strength and stability to our National fame. By P. Roman Steck: The Ladies of Mochanicsburg and vicinity; their influence proves that the bright age of-chivalry is not gone; we admire them for their Beauty, love them for their. Sympathy, and deem no labor too severe to gam their hearts. , By D. Helfenstien. The Ladies of ,Me chanicsburg; there is some sense in admiring those lovely and'aifectionate creatures, who give us existence and comfort, and thus pre serve pur brightest banner of virtue/Libv erty and.lndependence untarnished. By Capt. T. G. Knox. The antimasoUs, whigs and abolitionists celebrating the 4th July—let them eat, drink and be merry, for to-morrow they die, and the nextday they will be hauled out. ” By William.Timmerman. David Ritten house Porter—elected Governor, kos vyf kos the people-know him. ■ By Morris Dixon Jones.. The scouting Major votjscouts the town at night listening; at the folks’ house to know vot is going on,, and prying into secrets of females. Oh! na- 1 tion: granny,, vil your dog bite? ~ i By Johnßowmaster. Democracy—may it, run-through the:-veins of . the rising genera tion as the love of liberty, did -.through.-,the heroes of the revolution. . .By George Shrayder. Poor old antima sonry, she is lingering ih the last stage of consumption, brought on by attending abo lition and bank meetings. Let Dr. Penrose administer a dose.of 'quick-n/oer and tinc tures of gold and the poor old lady, may not kick the bucket yet awhile. ■ By W. J. Bowden. Universal education, the only true safeguard of lib.erty.and equal rights; despotism and superstition fall before it like Dagoh before the ark. :.By Jackson Andrews. The 4th /uly, we celebrate as a bright memento of republican principles that distinguishes the. democracy of Pennsylvania. r. Zimmecman.-Gen._Alexander, the, brave General of the buckshot war; he ought to - have a leather medal'voted to him for'his services. .. • By. Geo. Fetzer. Democracy .will be sus tained in despite,of Bitner. BUrrowes & Co. Mr. Fcgan.boughf ahickorybroom to sweep the aiitimasons out of the Court House; ! By Alexarider Wells. Uavid lt. Porter, by his firmness has convinced the antimasons and their hangers on"that it is useless, any longer to contend. : ‘ By'Major S. O. Davis. Joseph Rittierrfoo short winded, for-the Iron well through Philadelphia and Lancaster, stalled at . the deep roads of old Berks, recovered through-Lebanon and;Dahphin, L lost ground in' Perry, distanced in- Westmoreland and has hot been heard from since, [#T TWO DOLLARS PER ANNUIfI. NEW SERIES-VOE, 4, NO 5. By George Forney. The People of Adams county: Remember the buckshot war and keep that cloven-footed man from the Legis lature, that unnecessary expenses inay be avoided at next fall’s election. By 'if. Thompson Brown. M. Van Buren: The hickory broom by which the officers at Washington are to be cleared of the rubbish tn the shape of federalists. Clare de Kitch en. '■ By Major Breriizer. May the Keystone state prove to be asdeyoted as sheds repre sented to have been in the days of the Rev-' olution, —and may the fair sex be cherished with that same courtesy of Republicanism as they-Were at the signing of the Declaration of Independence. By J. Cunnaker. The American people, the legitimate source of power; they should not; be forgotten 'when we assemble to do honor to the birth day of freedom. By H. Gussler. Our country* Indepen dent and free, dignified and respected at home and abroad, may the blessings be duly appreciated. By H. Eitnnihger. His Excellency Jos. Ritner, the farmer Governor, who says he weighs more -behind than lie does before— l The way with all fat oxen. By Dr. Stadiger. x Health to the sick. Riches to the poor. Success to tiie true love, 1 And freedom to the slave. tey ./aCob Bppnsler,'Democracy as it should be, who have had certain rulers nut princi ples, but ty) destroy the very essence of our creed which is democracy. >- JBy J. F,' Ayres. The Rump Parliament, with Stevens at its head, has been used up rlimp and stump; there-is hardly a grease spot left of the 17T0 majority. By C. H. Emminger. .The Parson vot preached a sermon to the ‘talented Senator;’ guess he had better resign and go home—lie cant stand fire. • • By H. Longsdorff. Penrose, Stevens and Miss Peggy Beatty. A grand partnership about to be performed. The first will exhib it ground, and lofty tumbling—the second will show tricks of slight of hand—and 'the third will dance Jim: C'ruv* with her three yellow boys. Admission 12s cents. Ap ply to the door-keeper, Dan Eckels. By E. Lowman. The amalgamation o[ anti-masonry, whiggeryand abolition; black spirits and white, blue spirits and grey, mingle, mingle, ye who may. By Simon Arnold. Free investigafim, freb discussion, ahd the freedom of the press, the foundation, the superstructure, and the safe guards of liberty—may they remain as firm as the earth, as permanent as the uni verse, and as free as the atmosphere which surrounds it. By H. T. Coleman. The day: May its annual return eter be hailed with enthusi asm, and commemorated in a manner be coming the sons of those who accomplished .our independence. By David Cromley. Ritner, Stevens and Penrose: The band of patriots who shot out behindirt the Buckshot war —may they nev er get in such adirty scrape again. LIST OP LETTERS, Remaining in the Post Office at Mechanics biirg, Pa. July Ist, 1830. John T Ayers Jacob Momma John S A ties Henry Mater •William Bennett .Samuel Water .. A & S Coylo John Mannlng John Crotzer Bavid Miller Dr Henry. Frederick May Jacob'Coover Joshua Moyer Michael Dill Miss Sarah Martin James Dunlap Esq Cathrina Mosy AVjlliamJQeah Newcomer-.. ■ Abrm Eshelman-> ‘ "r- John G Rupp Williant Fagan 4 Jluth Reese- — John Fisher Joseph Rhodes 2' Miss Sarah Fisher -Aron Rowe M D . Jacob Gross -Miss'Elizabeth ? Jamison Hannon &Co -Swisher J , Margaret Ingram Elizabeth Sibeft DS Jones William Short * John Knows Peter Seidel „ Bel\j Kridcr ' Henry Smith ■- Jacob-LeitZcl Miss E H Smith , o . i David Leidigh Miss Susanna Spidlc.' John Landis Frederick Seidle Jacob Leldig Michle Winger J John-Line Sami Wcsthcifer 2 George Mifchler Beneville Weaver GEO. F. CAIN, P. M. Beijtaining in the Post Office at Ncwviltc, Pa. SOlh June, 1839. Jobn'BHckcr . Ezekiel M’Laughliti Jacob Brown , Jane Ki Miller Robert Crawford Robt Middleton ' Sarah Crawford John Miller - , Simon Crawl A. J. North ; Mary-Carnahan John Reed (dc'ftd) John Davidson, Esq, John Reed of Nathan Henry Dredgo Elizabeth Richards ‘ Abram Eshlemah Cathrinc Rcifsnyder • Samuel Etter Emiley Randolph Abram Erb John Sharp David Ernst ' Jacob Stevick Jacob Ecman : Mrs. Rebecca Stcrret Samuel Funk J M Shealor .' " John Grove - Peter Snahr ; David Green George Simons | : ‘ Gpo.Humcs ? r.' Geo. I’orbct •’ Tops Hcfllefirtgcr Abraham - Whislcr Paul Harburn , . , Abraham M'ise'. | Betsy Kendig /Pb9 s --M r .aib ic p , / RevvGh’n Lepley Gapti tbps.'Wallace John M’Kediab • LIST OF LETTERS ; ,J. MftORE, P. M, :
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers