TERMS OP PUBLICATION. g 2 00 per annupn, inadvance—or-; jg 2. 50, it not paid within the year. ,No subscription taken fora less term than six months', and no'discontinuance permitted until nl arrearages are paid. A. failure to notify a discontinuance at the expiration of a term, will lie considered'a new; engagement. Advertisement!!' —Oo per square for three first insertions, and twenty five cents for' every subsequent one. ; v* DRi W.M. EVANS’ camomile rziiisS, severe case of Piles cured at 100 Chat ham street.—Mr. DanT Spinningof Shrewsbury, Eden Town, New Jersejf. was severely afflicted with Piles fur morethan 20 years. Had had re course to medicines (if almost every description, also the advice of several enlminent Physicians, hut never-found the slightest'relief , from any source.whatsoever! untilhe called on Dr, Evans, of 100 Chatham Street, N. Y., and procured some medicine from him, from which he found immediate relief, and subsequently a perfect cure. ' Sewari of Counterfeits. Oj'Caution.—lie particular in purchasing to see thatf'the label of this medicine contains a no tice of its enlry according to Act of Congress. — And be likewise particular in obtaining them at 100 Chatham st., New York, or from the regu lar agents. Hamilton & Grier, Carlisle. DR. HUNT’S BOTANIC PILLS, INTERESTING & APPLICABLE TO THE APFLICTED WITH Diseases of the Stomach, or Nerves; finch a Dyspepsia, citherChronic or Casual, un der the"worst symptoms of restlessness; Low* - ness of Spirits, and General Emaciation; Con , sumption, whether of the Lungsor Liver;''Liv er Affections; Jaundice, both Biliary & Spas modic; Costiveness; Worms of c.vcry variety,; Rheumatism; whether Acute or Chronic; to gether with Gout, Scrofula, Pains in the (lead* Back, lambs, and Side, Typhus Fever, Scar let Fever, Putrid Sore Throat, Fever 8c Ague, S jasmoiiic Palpitation of the Heart and JVrte riVs, Nervimslivitability,Ncl*vous Weakness, Hysterics, Tic Douloureux, Cramps, Female Obstructions, Heartburn, Headache, Cough me Common or Humid, and the Dry or the Whooping; Asthma, Gravel, and Dropsy. ----- - -I _ M ■ • J.. ■'"'Ttfi?' W<fod has hltTierto J 6ecri A C9nfcfrf<?ref? bf Empirics and others, ns the great regulator of the. human system, and such is the devoted of the adherents to that erroneous' doctrine, that' tiu*y content themselves with the simple posses sion of this fallacious.opinion, without'enquiring iirt * the primary sources from vyhencu l/ife, ‘Health,- and Vigor emanate, and, vice versa ]> tin, sickness, disease and death, Not so with Du. Hunt, whose extensive-research and prac ticed experience so eminently qualify him for the profession of which he has been one of the most useful members. He contends—and a moment’s reflection will convince any reasoning'mind of the correctness of his vfcws—that the stomach, liv er, ahd.lhc associated organs are the primary and great regulators;)!’ health, and that the blood in very many instances independent on these or gans and that unless medicine 1 reaches .'THE ROOT-OF THE DISEASE, the sufier/iciul anodynes usu dly prescribed, servo but as foils in cm - r the ravages of*deep-rooted maladies- Under ihe.se convictions, at the expense of yet rv* of cl.»se application, the doctor has discovered a medicine whAse searching powers are irresisti ble, and in prescribing, it with a knowledge of iis being a radical cure in the various diseases already enumerated, evtn if applied,in the moiT ; riucal cases, but he does not pretend to ascribe t<> . HUNT’S BOTANIC PILLS, , ~ . a snpernarund agency, although from positive proofs within the knowledge of hundreds he iv jo\ p tivd to shew, »hat when every other earth- I) vcmedv has been given up, HUNT S BOTANIC PILLS have never been known ip fail in effecting two \ery gratifying results* dial of raising from the bed of sickness and disease those who have test ed their . filcacy, and thus .imply rewarding Ur* 1 loot for ..is long and anxious study to atj.<dn this perfection in the HkaUng Akt. The extraordinary success which has attend ed (he use of Hunt’s Botanic Pills, is tiie best criterion of their superior virtues. * They have, been the means of raising a host of languishing patients from the'bed of affliction, as it its* clearly evinced in the following r CERTIFICATES. FEVER AND AGUE CURED Hunt 7\> Dr Hear Sir~>UelU*vlng it a duty I owe you as a successful practitioner, as well as thus® who may be .similarly afflicted, 1 take pleasure in acknow ledging the benefit I have derived from the use of your vain ible medicine. p . HUNT’S BOTANIC PILLS. After much suffering from Fever and Ague, du ring the spring and fall, for the last four years,' ami the pecuniary injuries attendant on the in disposition of one-on whose exertions a large fa? "niilv ‘was dependent for support, and haying without snetess ■tesledjhe skill of many medical advisers, at an expense 1 could not weir afford. In the fall of!838, finding the premonitory syrap* toms of the disease approaching, T was induced by a friend who had'tricd your pur*, chase a package of.yqur Botanic Pills* aiiU N now have the happiness to inform you—and through you, those who only he similarly afflicted —that they counteracted.the disease, nor have I been troubled with; it since, and ray confidence con tinues to uphold me in the belief that your: Bo tanic Pills are the most safe, the cheapest, most efficacious,’and radibaVcuir for that distressing ’disease Fever hnd Ague., All lean forthe pre sent offer you for the blessing you have been in strumental in conferring on me, .is my assurance of unceasing gratitude and esteem. • ; P. M. McCOKMICK, . Dyspepsia, or Indigestion, Effectually r ■ , . , Cured. Mr. Wm. Tucker, having lately been restor ed to a sound state of health, through the efficacy of Da. Hunt's Botanic Pills, things jt an iu dispensihle ditty to state certain facts relative to the disease under which he had solqng sufferedi The symptoms were, a painful obstruction, with a constant rejection of food, hea'drache palpita tion of. the heart, lowness of spirits, a trouble some dry cough, dizziness, tightness at the chest and difficulty of bjeathing, almost constant path iu the -side, loins, and shoulders, accompanied with much languor and debility, These afflic tions, together with'an unusual degree of flatu lence, brought,®! auch.it state.of extreme weak ness,as to prevent him frnln attending to his bu siness, and his health appeared lost beyond re covery. His friends and relatives ibecame a- Irrmcd at the melancholy prospect, and strongly recommended Hunt’s Botanic Pills—they .were administereil,.and in a few days,produced aston ishing relief, arid finally realizeda perfect resto ration to sound health.' , WILLIAM TUCKER. ■ s Beware of Counterfeits. ;i-7»Caution, —Be particular in purchasing to sec that thc.label of this medicine contains a ho. tice of its entry pccarding.to pet of Congress.— And be likewise particuiar in obtainingthem at lO.ij Chatham st.. New York, or from the regu lar agildSi' - ’) , Jlamijtos & Gkieu, Carlisle. BY GEO. SANDERSON.J W.h ol e KTo. 13 56. DR. WM. EVANS’ SOOTHING SYRUP, ; FOR CHILDREN TEETHING. To Mothers and Nurses. The passage of the teeth through the gums produces troublesome and dangerous symptom's. It Is known by mothers that there is great irri tation in the mouth and gums during this pro cess, The gums swell, tl 'the saliva is increased, the child frequent 'and"sißldeirfitFof“cryihi artihg in its sleep, and spasms cf the child shrieks with extreme violence, and thiusls its fingers into its mouth. If these precursory symp toms are not speedily alleviated, spasmodic con vulsions universally supervene, and soon cause the dissolution of the infant. Jf mothers who have their little babes afflicted with these dis tressing symptoms would apply the celebrated Ametican Soothing Syrup, which has preserve d Htindreds of infants when thought past recovery, from being suddenly attacked with that fatal malady convulsions. This infallible remedy .has preserved hundreds when thought past recovery, from convulsions. As soon as the Syrunjs rubbed on the gums, the child will recover. This preparation is.so inno cent, so efficacious, and so pleasant, that no child will refuse to let Us gums be rubbed with it.— When infants are at the age of four months, though there is no appearance of teeth, one hot fie of the syrup should be Used on the. gums to open the pores. Parents should never he with out the syrup in the nursery where there arc young children, for if a child wakes in the night with pain in the gums, the Syrup immediately gives ease, by opening the pores and healing the gums; thereby preventing Convulsions, Fevers, &c. Beware of Counterfeits, (Ej\Caution.—Be particular in purchasing to see that the label of this medicine contains a no tice. oT its entry according 1 to Act of Congress.-r- And be likewise particular in obtaining them at 100 Chatham st., New York, or from the vegu 'lafoi’gentV;- v, . 'Hamilton & Guieu, Carlisle. . DR. WM, EVANS’ Camomile .V .Ijicricnt Pills. Another'Very wS'<?rr case of Inflammatory Rheumatism cureu by Dr, Evans * Medicine. — Mr. John A. Carroll, of the county of Westches ter, town of North Cattle, New York, had beer, severely afflicted with inflammatory rheumatism for fourteen months with violent pains in his limbs great heat, excessive thirst,'dryness of skin, limbs much swollen, was not able without assistance to turn in bed for six weeks. Had tried various remedies to no effect. Wasndvis*' ed by a friend of his to procure-snmc of Dr. W. Evans* medicines of 100 Chatham street, N. Y., which he immediately sent for; and after taking the first dose found great relief, and in ing its use according to the directions for teiT days, was perfectly cured. Allows me-tn vefci any. person to him for the truth of the above statement. Beware, of Counterfeits, (TT^Caution.—s-Be particular in purchasing’to s<»that the label of this medicine contains n no. tire of its entry according to A't of Congress. — And„!>e.likewise particular in obtaining them ai 100Chatham it., New York, or from the regu lar agents, Hamilton & Grikr, Carlisle. Oct. <O, 1839. ENVIABLE DISTINCTION. SN the.midst of a general and, in many instan ces not unfounded prejudice against many ol me medical remedies of the day, Dr. VV. E VANS’ PILLS have the enviable dictinction of an universal approbation. They are perhaps the only medicine publicly advertised that has the full rind ifiiroservcd testimony of medical men in its favor, if not the only one which gives full satisfaction .to its purchase! s* Dr. W. Evans has the satisfact ; on of knowing that his CAMOMILE OR TONIC PILLS are not only regularly recommended nnd pre scribed by the most experienced physicians in their daily practice, , but also taken by, those gentlemen themselves whenever they feel the symptoms of those diseases in which they well know them to be efficacious. He knows this to lie generally the case in New York, Philadel phia, Albany, Boston, and other large cities in which they have an extensive sale. That they should thus conquer professional prejudice and Interested opposition, and secure the agency .of the most eminent and best informed physiciahs In the country to render them useful to all class*' *es. can onlv be fairly ascribed to their undenia ble and pre-eminent virtues. .More conclusive proofs of the efficacy of Dr, XVm.‘ Evans* Camomile and Aperient Pills, CKUTJ FIC ATE.-r-The following certificate was handed tousby’Mr. VanSchaick, of Alba ny, a highly respectable riiemher of the com munity, and whose veracity cannot be doubted: Mr. Septemuis Kendall of the town of VVcst erloo, county of Albany, was for 27. years trou bled with a nervous and billions affection, which for 7 years rendered him unable to attend to his ‘business, nnd during the last 3 years of Uia- ill ness was confined to the house, uis symptoms were dizziness, pains in the head and side, pal pitation of the heart, want of appetite, £3*c.- After expeifi!trig during Ids.confinement nearly three hundred-dollars without obtaining any permanent relief, he by accident.noticedan ad vertisement of ,Dr. Wm; Evans* Camomile and Aperient Pills, and was consequently induced to a trial of them. . After using, about a fortnight, he was .Able to walk out: in font* months he could attend to business, and consid ered his disease entirely removed. _ The above •information was given to the,subscriber by Jd r v dCendall no de ception. STEPHEN VAN SCHAICKI The above invaluable medicine together with DR. EVANS’SOOTHING SYRUP (lorleeth ing) are sold Wholesale at 100 Chatham sf. N. Ymk. ■ - "■ ■, " ■ • . -. Betoar.i of Counterfeits: , Oj’Caution.—Be. particular in purebasingto see*thnt the labefof this medicine contains a no tice of its entry according to Jlct of Congress, — And he likewise particular in obtaining them at 100 Chatham st., New York, or front tl,ic regu lar agents, , . Hamilton & Oweh, Carlisle. Of whom may be had, . ” pn H r m. Mvdns’Camomile £s* Aperient Pills, 'Do- Soothing Syruft, " ' Dri Hufts Botanic. Pills, . ■ . fir. Goode’s Female Pills. Do. /'ever and Ague Pills. Dr.Evans’nnlyOlficeVS, SouthSeyerith street, Philadelphia,' ' '■ Hamilton & Grier. Carlisle, J. R. Kirby, arid W. V. Davis, Chambersburg, VVm. Bell, Harrisburg,.., -•-‘el--' W. L. Laflerty:Bc Co. Brownsville, 8.-Bannon Johh-T;'Werrier,'Pottsvilley / Lippincutt'gc Brothers, Mt.'.Pleasarit,- - B. Campbell 8c Co. Wayncsburgh, .- ; Irwin Sc Aether, Pittsburgh, . - Burnside iSf Morris, Lockhaven, ;V 1 ‘ . . R., W. Cfinninghain. Newcastlc,. ,1; P: Olmstcrid, - January 16, 1040. -r , „ Democratic Celebration, VOLUNTEER TOASTS handed in at (lie celebration at Wunderlich’s Grove. ■—Byt he-President of theTJayr—Tire" 4th July ’76: May the, spirit which prompted bur fathers to the action of that day fill the the breasts of their sons to the latest ages, and may it be ever held too-sacred to be prostituted to selfish purposes or spent in liacclmnalian revelrv. By Moses K. Muul.-—Log cabins-built by the gentry, to meet those in whom they are ashamed to speak to in the streets nr ask to their houses. The democrats of the county understand them too well to be caught in such traps. ... By John Irwin.—The Hon, James Bp chan an, our Representative in the U. S. Senate: the steadfast and mighty champion of liberty and democracy—the unconquerable arid un compromising friend of the peoples rights— higher .honors await him. By A Guest.—Jonathan Peal’s valedictory to the democratic party:—The silliest, the. weakest, the most puerile compound of un redeemed and .signal nonsense, that ever dis graced the columns of a- paper—its.severity was harmless to all but its apparent author; whom it cut like a rapier—its wit; (ho folly of ignorance, without the acuriicn of sarcasm; its arguments the shame of his political friends, and the joy of his enemies—its whole character an apt persuiiltication of all that was abortive, ignorant, ridiculous and pitiful. By Wm.F. Swigart.—Withfrccdom’s soil heheath our feet, and freedom’s banner wav ing o’er us; —with Martin Van Burcn and R. M. Johnson, we will prove that whigg'ery in its present shape and without principles shall cease to live among. a free people. By Gen. James Lamberton. —The present administration'; including the President and heads of Department: May they go onward jn the discharge of tli’cTtluties on diem enjoin ed, and'tlie democratic interest Will support and sustain'them'—whatever the whigs (as they terhi themselves) may say to the con trary notwithstanding. jßy John Sibbetts. —The Hon. Wm. S. Ramsey, our worthy representative in Con gress: Indefatigable in the discharge of his duties and attention to his constituents, "may be inculcate the virtues of his father, and bear in mind the naturalization -law under John Adams,' against the poor Dutch and Irish—l4-years.and 14 dollars cost tQ,pro cure a vote. Uy David Rnuningcr.—The Don. U. M. Johnson, the real hero of the,Thames;—he has a strong hold on the affections of the people. , By Leonard Wise.—The Log cabin hum bug, Harrison Almanacks,'Lives of Harri son, shin bones, shin plasters, gourds, hard cider and coon skins—each are the knock down arguments of the Harrison party to conceal their frauds, tricks and deceptions; the people cannot be deceived, and will not be insulted and mocked by such disgraccfull buffoonery. By Major Sterrelt l Ramsey .—The Banks, they govern the country, and not the people: their directors,are the Legislators —a speedy termination.to their lawless acts and all will be well; . By John Hamilton.—The Hon. William S. liamsey: his untiring devotion to the business of his station—lns zealous exertion l to promote the good of his.country, and his stern and unwavering adherence to the cause of democracy and the peoples rights, entitle him to the respect anti admii'atiuu of every democratic freeman. By J. Wade.—A free press: .the great palladium of our liberties—tyrants tear it. By John Harris.—David it. Porter and the Banks: unwilling to distress the people by a sudden destruction of the banlU, his prudent course a ttains the same end, by com pelling- a, resumption,, within, alreasonable time;,.lirmly opposed to the present banking System) he wishes rather to reform than to crush. ■ 1 \. ■ti;!’:--" ■- ■, . , By George; Wise, Esq.—The Ladies of Chilicothe presented Col. Crogham with a sword and, Gen Harrison .with a petticoat— what did this argue at that time? . By Gideon Kutz.—Hurd cider: we think it will be very hard fur the wings soon after' the election; Jiard in two senses of the word, hard to get and hard hearted, cruel cider, as-they will find to their sorrow, that after they have extolled its virtues so long and so yyeli jt has failcd to elect their candidate. ' By MajorTregq.—Thepresent contest for the election of lVe.Bi.dehtj .is .wliether , the Wajonty or imnority shall rule: witness the ‘‘broad seal” of New Jersey and the ‘‘buck' shot war.’* . - , , , ' • By George Wunderlich.—President Van Buren has .been treading in the footsteps of the illustrious Jackson—there is no doubt of his re-election. By A Guest.—-Modern, whiggcryi a mon ster, conceived in'iniquity and brought forth in wickedness';.a fiend from the depths of hell "going to and-fro, and seeking whom it may destroy. ; By John-Corrimani—May the friends of dcmocracy'bear in mind; that-they arercon tendingagainst the_advocates of the "buck_ shot war,” and the "broad seal” ol New Jersey, and all.wiUbe well.. ' By'Major 11. Lainherton.-—The energetic and-salutary-administration _oftbc:U. S; General Government, under its. incumbent Marlin Van Buren', iriay be equalled but not. excelled. - . , ' 'r • By David' Hoover?—Win. 11. Ttrrrison: now that.he is an imbecile.old inan, the fed eralists wouldlain make him a hero-fjyheh he, was ydiing and vigorous his heroic qUali-; ties! were; little known, but now that he is their candidate for the Presidency he has ■become a prodigy of, valour: such-is their, idea of the “fitness of things.” - . ’ ' . \ ■ "OUR COtTNTRY—niOHT on WRONG.” Carlisle, Pa. Thursday, July 23, 1840 V • July 4, 1840. ~ By George Cornman.—Skunk skins. and shin bones, rotten -Herrings and. coon skins, hard cider and hen coops, beautifuleinblems of the component parts of the whig ]Jarty of the present day; . ' , „ By Daniel Jacobs.—God' bless the ladies of Cumberland county:- no amalgamation, is General. Harrison and his friends would have it, no mulatocs or Coon skins. . . . . By Solomon E. Gbrgas.—David R; Porter, the patriotic'Govcrner. tlie’honest politician and the upright man—we glory in having elevated him to the dignified station he now fills, with so much honor to himself and ad vantage to the people—he has shown him self their friemrand as such they honor him. By A GiTest.—Qur friend and fellow citi zen Major Sterrett Ramsey—Neither foreign climes nor customs have changed his demo cratic zeal or principles—may others follow the same political course. By Thomas Bruner. —Ritner, Stevens, & the'other traitors of buck shot memory, arc the warm advocates of old granny Harrison for the presidency; which fact in itself ought to awaken every democrat in the land to a sense of danger and redoubled activity-in securing his defeat. 1 ■ . ,By A Mechanic.—May the man who at tempts to sap the foundation of bur glorious government have a mine sprung under him; if he escapes unhurt, may he be driven out of society to the tunc of the rogues march. By J. Freeland Hoover. —May laws never want support from freemen, nor freemen to laws. - .By L. Gilleland.—ln memory of Thomas Jefferson, the immortal author of the decla ration of Independence and the father of democracy: let the honest yeomanry of the United States adhere to his advice and they will have nothing to do with Harrison whig gery and nil its flummery; ■ - . By Gen. W.'Foulk.—Martin Vamßuren: he will .continue to sway (as he Ims.done.with honor to liis couiitiyi) the Presidential scep tre of our beloved Republic, despite the calumny of his enemies and the wealth of 900 banks. - , , • "By Wm. Morrison.—The banks: stews of aristocracy and shops where despotism is.fe tiiilcd .out with a bountiful hand; '“vote for us” is their motto; “we will neither give you gold or silver or lend you money, you must pay whatyou owe, but'we will not pay you: will the people be thus trampled upon, or will they say down with'such a corrupt system. . , By Peres Howard.—Governor Porter, the high minded ami fearless statesman, who has' moral courage enough to instruct dishonest and ignorant Legislators, in the principles: of honest and intelligent legislation. By Win. G. Warden.—May the free a’hd • independent voters of the United States of America give their support to Martin Van Burcn for President, and Richard M« John son for Vice President at the coming elec tion this falUtind keepdown the flag of des potism and monarchy that Wants to mount the cap of Liberty; for when once an aristo cratical or monarchial party gets a firm foot ing in a country they cannot be conquered but by the most dreadful struggles:-for proof, look back to the “buck shot war.” By F, C; Calliu.—James Buchanan, an able and enlightened statesman, the distin guished advocate of'a sound-currency, of die great principles of-the Jefferson school: the democracy of the nation are already pointing to him as a- suitable successor to Marlin Vim Boren in 1844. . By Wm. Ward.—The whig office hunters, that lia've been condemning the democrats for starving them for the last 12 years: may 8 years more be added,for,their consolation. By.Dayid Krider.—The “buck,shot war:” conccivcdin treason and villany, opened in pomp and boasting, and ended in cowardice and disgrace. By J. V. Brown.—Charles M’Clure, Esq. our late representative in Congress: princi ples and not mcn.have ever.guidcd this gen tleman in his political course—say ..this much Mr. C. Bi Penrose if you.can?- By Adam Cornman.—The Hon. Win. U. King of Alabama: President.pro.tem of the U. S. Senate: his, well known talents are suited for, the Highest honors in the gift of the people, in the ; cabinet* or field: in 1844 the. democracy of tli6 country; will speak out. ■ ' r ■■ By Jacob C. Fritz.—-Cumberland Valley Kail road, a Biddle: blooded machine to ride the old federal party into power—no mono polies. , , i .. ■By James G. Noland. — Col; Wm.’ R. King of Alabama: a. worthy representative of the people,;aml one (knowing his wor(h) we hold in view for a higher office in 1844; By Wm. S; Allen;—The’ people, the only competent pilots to,guide.a nation. . Van JBftv ren durchief-raagistrate: his conduct during his administration has secured the best'wish cs of the democratic party. By Samuel Woudburn, Esq.—Stcrrett Ramsey, Esq. a firm democrat long known by the party, as a persevering and undeyiat ing" partizan,.having through a)l the swaps and changes stood firm to his principles and the cause of his country. . By A Guest.—-The Ladies of Cumberland county: may those'.who cherish 'deraocracy and promote 'tho bbat interests of'Van. Bu ren:and Johnson, live for a good number of years and never tile “old maids”—but be iflved, honored,.and blest with thc cumfort of amiable, persevering and industrious hus bands. : Dr. Ira Da iSj ,r.—Messrs. : Zimmerman' arid McKinney; As public, servants their firniness .claims*our: admirationv and their faithfulness our warmestgratitudettnaytbev continuo :to advocate the'causa of‘thepeoplef ByJacobßecftriani—Col.Cltas^ rights 'of tlie“peo)pie: ’lds; services shall not Ire (b^tfen:* By Jason W, JEbyl— Treasury bill: Its approValthis day by our patriotic President, we hall'as a total sepa- [AT TWO DOLLARS PER ANNUM. Now Series—Vol. 9, No O, ration of batiks and state, and an emancipa tion front a servitude more degrading and tyrannical than the foreign yoke which on the 4th of-July 17T6 caused us to declare that we were “free and,,independent.” The triumphant re-election of him Who had the courage to persist “calmly but firmly?’ in whathedeemed right, will again be proclaim ed by a free people and thusre-affirm h sec ond “declaration oLlndcpenderice. B .. .. - p ed jy a Painter.—l»lay the factions of j eralism now engaged against the rights of man be suddenly arrested' by conscience, and committed to the bastileof their own re flections. By W. Wcslheffer.—The lenders of the opposition; whilst professing to he followers of Jefferson, they scandalize his name and desecrate his principles by trampling under font every political truth and maxim which he inculcated. . By Thos. H. Hunter.—rThc Democratic and Harrison parties—tlfb first contending for the freedom and the free institutions of the country—the second forpdwer—the first contending for law and political'truth, the second for power—the first contending for the stability of the government and rights of citizens; the second for power—the first contending for principles anil sound democ racy—the second for power. , By James Brown. May the Union of .America bo as lasting ns time. By H. Hulz. The Republican celebration this day._Th'eir sentiments expressed hcre tofope and now will as usual be'sealed atthe election in October next, by the seal of the pallet box; better by far and more genuine than the fraudulent broad seal of N. Jersey. By William Mitchell. W. S. Ramsey: the champion of democracy; flic freemen of This.congressional district will re-elect him triumphantly. ' ; , By Stephen Kerr. - Let the citizens of the United States go to foreign countries and they -will. then Enow how to. appreciate our glorious republican form of self government. By Robert Gibson. Thaddeus Stevens; The great unchainc'd; the king of Anti-ma sonry; land the author,of the’“Slbdern inqui sition.” '' . By Snyder Rupley. Van Buren & John • son,’supported by the Democratic party on principlcsopenly avowed; Ih’eirclection when brought in contest with- the non-committal party must be triumphant, and thus prove that we are yet honest and free. By Maj. J.Rehrar. Hon. W. S. Ramsey, our representative in Congress! firm, faithful and independent: in his official duties, and worthy "of the confidence placed in him by the free and unbought democracy of our Cohgressionl district;' well may we fire fen guns for the fifteen hundred majority at his late election in our district. By William Spottswood. Van Buren and Johnsbn; The Independent Sub Treasury bilßbeing:,passed,- . the re-election of these wanting to cause our coun- JryJiLproapcr-ahd give us-a somuLcummcy. By S. \V. Miller. The Signers of the Declaration; their names brilliant.with the rays of glory and honor nr* inscribed on the pinnacle of fame and impressed on'the hearts of their countrymen; may thei; - slumbers be sweet its the slumbers of the righteous, and when-,they rise, may they be refreshed from, their toils ready to receive “thatinheritance: which is uncorruptible, undefiled, and which fndeth not pway.” t .By John.S. llauk.. Coon Skins: We see no virtue in them; our opponents adnjire them much, and will probably soon use them ns a ! new ,kind of currency. By John Laird. ‘Our next legislature; (May the representatives of the democratic _party represent the will of their constituents, be the friends of the people and not the dev otees of Bank corruption. By Hon. John Stuart. Gov. Porter; firm, fearless and independent in the discharge of his executive duties, the, people know how to appreciate his worth. ■ By-Jacob Deardorlf. The “Buckeye Blacksmith” another Federal, hurnlug. . If humbuggery can electa President, then':will Harrison be our next Chie'f Magistrate: ’but its;“no go.” . , , •' By John Cooper. Martin Van Buren and David R. Porter; TheTornigr the monument and safe guard of the Unitecf States, the lat ter tlie able and correct helsnmn.pf Pennsyl vania, . , , By J. Snyder. The. SciinYtUrnL Bankv A concern so utterly hopeless, forlorn-and repiilsive to.the’firiuons fraternity of stock jobbers,-.that all the arts iif brokerage.can not draw its, stock up to piir.. By W. I),C. Toryism .of .’^9}','Federalism of *99; .Nationalism of *29 amlWhigi'ery of ’4o, the same varmint all.'the time, i By J. Hoover. May all nations be free ,4ad.»lJJ&;efe.nnt«tes .(Hettdii.. ~, \ By: S. Gould. Democrats "of America, where they are: Aristocrats Where they ought to be. • ~ By Joseph Waggoner Esc{. Maj. Sterrett Ramsey! n'ot only a professional biita prac tical ‘depiocrati—liis sterling integrity,.- his ; uncompromising,and un way cring principles; and His unremit(ing cxertions':i/i the cause of the people, wilheycr'be gratefully remem bered byithedemocracy 6t Old. Mother Cum berland. V . ’ '■ By F. Ci. Callipi ', Martin Van, Burcn; the Federalists Tear lly schemes aiul meah nytifloes Avi'l only rccOilupon themselves. j. Tlifty oiay blow.and blivst till their’wind rniiii Us "no go.” - - .By Win. Barber, sen.—The Hun 'Win. S. _Ramscy:ourwo>tliy'ropresentalive;inCon-. gress: the poor man’s-friend; sent there by boys.V in-place,of the purse prqud i arlat^erijt..who'. Wa^ ; left at jionic to yvbrsh.ip tVe'log, cabins arid cider barr’el.s, add.yy,nd;.itfduliTistopltlje-poor iuan ! from-a land. What say ye'-tO 'sUch dcmotVacyi yb' .sons of IJrlni:; f By A, 0. Miller.-—Col. Charlca.M , .QH! r ?! althoughhe-vplpittaj'ijy'reiirj^^ lie situation sfilli he lenftsTiis voicc to cheer and sustain his ■ AG.ENTS. .JOhn Moore, Esq. Newville - , Joseph M. Means! Esq. Hopewell township. John Wunderlich, Esq. Shipjicnsburg. William M MaTber, Bsq. Luc’s X Roads. John Mehaffy, Dickinson township.;. " John CLendeWn. Jr. Esq., Hogesiewn,. : George F.jCAin, Esq. Mecliauicshurg. Frederick Wonderlich,, ~<lo. • ’ ’ y James EllZott,. Esq. Springfield, . JJaniel Krtsher, Esq. Churchtown. . Jacob LoNoneckeb, Esq. Wormleyaburg. • GhoriJk Ernest, Cedar Spring, Allen tp Martin G. Rupp, Esq. Bhjremaiistown. former constituents in their.defence of dem ocratic principles, Ourconfidence is in hint. By A Guest.—The omnium gatherum at Henderson’s Grove: made up of incongruous materials,.such as “black spirits and white, yellow Spirits and green ,” with .a small touch, of the, Choctaw and a considerable portion of the “Biddle hlood” into the bargain, Pegßqntty is the goddess who presides over -their, deliberations,-and is assistod by leyfhe“bnck window patriot” and (he knight of tit i:.Fiery Crest. -Dan the Jowler attends at the table to obey his master’s behests, and has for his principal assistan t the sole- less son of St. Crispin, alias, “knight of the bogs head. Music, the Rogue's March~ alter which will be, performed the admirable com edy of “Love in a bung-hole,” or the beau ties of Hard cider; after which the appro priate song of “IVe'rc a noddiir’ will be sung with great eclat by the whole company. Countersign, “Ruck shot and ball cafridg es," or the “glory of a soldier." The per formance will then conclude, and the sweet fellows will be-formed in-ns :straight a lino as possible, undcr"the circumstances, when they will take up the line of march for town with, a cider barrel in front and a whiskey barrel in .therear, the whole commanded by the sober, the sedate, the modest, the valorous Bi— Colonel!. ‘ ’ [by Request.] Stpughslotitt Cclebrpl tost. The citizens of Stotighstown, with a largo number of the inhabitants of the adjoining fowhships, convened at the public House of JohifStough, Esq. an Stougbstown oh the 4tK inst. fur the purpose of celebrating the anni versary of American Independences—-When. ABRAHAM SEVERS, was appointed Pres ident, and Thomas-Brewster, David.Ci.et er, Jous Stouoh and George Dice, Vice Presidents, and Charles Jirewsler, Samuel . Zitrier, and Samuel Slough, Secretaries. The declaration of Independence was read by David Clever Esq. and an appropriate address suitable to the occasion, delivered by John H. Picrsonj (he following toasts were given, amongst' the plaudits of the people. ' * - REGULAR TOASTS; The day me celebrate: —May its annual recurrence, ever find us enjoyijig constitu tional liberty. Qeorge Washington: —His name will he ever dear tp freemen, and odious to tyrants. The Stale of Pennsylvania; —May she ever he found firm in the support of true Democracy. The political parties of Pcnnsylcania: — ■We wish them them united, against federal usurpation and despotism. Agriculture, Commerce and Manufac tures-.—Tlfrce great sources of nntinupl Wealth and "industry—let each be left to manage its concerns,in its own way. The fourth of July: —Celebrated with so much 7,est—a strong proof of attachment to liberty—with such watchmen upon the wall, woman may slumber in safely. ■ May the Godess of liberty; never shed a, tear for the downfall of American liberty. Thomas Jefferson: —The O'xaltetl ;mt! dis tinguished republican, and writer of the dec laration ofdndcpendcncc—may.his name and -service to his country, nerer he forgotten by her citizens. The Jinny andNavy: —May they he con • 'ducted- hy able, brave and skilful officers, whose care is not for.private,, but,for public good. „ General La Tayctlc:— The distinguished friend of American liberty-—-his name will bat remembered, as long as the ocean con tinues to roll Us mighty world of waters. The memory of the Soldiers of the devo lution.. The memory of Christopher Columl/us; for the discovery of this great Continent—d|is competency as a navigator, his pnliencc-and enterprizo. The’fair sex:— The greatest object of mans oare--may their amiable qualities, and charm ing features, procure for them suchjiuabands. as their ‘Micaris would delight to honor.” .. Volunteer toasts. . 1 By John Moor,. Gen. David. 11. Porter:/ .Morally honest, politically, honest, and po-. liticall v right; one of the brightest luminaries ■ that,adorns oumpolitical hemisphere—Penn-' gylyjinia boasts of a nation’s pridfe—wp ad (!iirc;the man and.revereTiis principles. By David Clever: - ’The'-American Tar>. riff; itg reduction ;has .been.,irtimical to the manufacturing community; and (he interests of the people generally—rh'ay it ,have an ad valoruin increase, :; - ' ' , : - ByC. G, Slough* ’X'lie Liberty of Ameri ca:- myriads ofrmgcjic hosts have sung' |f»d birth.and may the voice of Gabriel announce ’ its fall.. ;/* , By lluginir.WcGune. 'TlfeHon. Henry eniinent talents ami devotion for the good of his.cpuntry, deserve the gratifudo and. applause of tire citizen's,of the'.U; States*; i: By John .Snyder. ;A * nation'ali'Banfc—; odious to freemen, and recommended by Ty rants, only, who have not the, good df l their country at heart. - By Samuel Ziglef. The discovery of A merica—The greatest epoch in, the his tory of, the world—lts. annual recuiTehce should b» celebrated by every American* ■ .>. By John Stough. 1 Bclucntlohf-r-The only., redemption from slaveryfandasale guaran- , teefpcHlte. Republican Lib* erly atid Bqualitv.''' "V ; By George Dice.. ,Tbpfo«(‘lhof July \7JC, lasting hills,, and as adamnti tine rook, ; .. . • -t.v v ■ : --i~ . ; By mocoanie, farmer , and\vorkiiig.nianofPvriii\vlvania:yhpinosfc,. (fuc and worthy inr prompt 'payfteht;;; r;“ ; V* ; John; i Iteti reiv'dcd by. JiU 1 ; fi'in'C'^s’ ! S'diplothitist ■■sPu'hd'f o : tlitf rights. ; ,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers