Indiana American, Volume 8, Number 5, Brookville, Franklin County, 31 January 1840 — Page 1

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. TERMS OF THE IMEUCAN. $2 In adrtnce, $2 GO in six months, or $3 at the exntration of the year. .No paper will be dis continued aatil all arrearages are paid, ualeee at the option of the editor. Ten per cent, interest per annum will be charged on all anfcscription, from the expiration of the year,antil paid; and for all Job-work and advertising when payment is delayed beyond six months. ADTCKTisEaisTs. Twelve lines, or less, will be inserted once or three times, for one dollar, and 25 cent will be charged for cacL additional insertion. ON LOW 8PIRITS Low spirits is a certain state of the mind accompanied by indigestion, wherein the greatest evils are apprenenaea upon ine slightest grounds, and the went consequences imagined. Ancient medical writers supposed this disease to be confined to those particular regions of the abdomen, technically called hypochondria, which are situated on the right or left side of that cavity, whence comes the same hypochondriases. Stmptohs. -The common corporeal systems are flatulency in the stomach or bowels, acrid eructations, costiveness, spasmodic pains and often an utter inability of fixing the attention npon any subject of importance or engaging in any thing that demands vigor or courage. Also languidncsa -the mind becomes irritable, thoughtful, desponding, melancholy nod dejected, accompanied by a total derangement of the nervous system. The menu! feelings and peculiar train of ideas that haunt the imagination and overwhelm the judgment, exhibit an infinite diversity. The wisest and beat of men are as open to this affliction as the weakest. Causes. A sedentary life of any kind, especially severe stndy, protracted to a latehour in the night, and rarely relieved by social intercourse or exercise, a dissolute habit, great excess in eating and drinking, immoderate use of mercury, violent purgatives, the suppression of some habitnal discharge, (as the obstruction of the menses) or more important organs within the abdomen is frequent cause. Tueatjiekt. The principal objects of treatment are to remove indigestion, strengthen the body, and enliven the spirits, which may be promoted by exercise, early hours, regular meals, pleasant conversation; the bowels (if costive) should be carefully regulated by the occasional use of a mild aperient. We know nothing better adapted to this end, than Dr. Wm. Evans' Aperient Pills; being mild and certain in their operation. The bowels being once cleansed his inestimable Camomile Pills, (which are tonic, anodyne, and anti-spasmodic) are an infallible remedy, and without dispute have proved a great blessing to the numerous public. ,gome physicians have recommended a free use of mercury, but it should not be resorted to: in many ease it greatly aggravates the symptoms. HIGHLY IMPORTANT. Nervous diseases, liver complaint, dyspepsia, bilious diseases, piles, consumption, coughs, colds, spitting of blood, pain in the chest and side, ulcere, female weakness, mercurial diseases, and all cases of hypochondriacism, low spirits, palpitation of the heart, nervous irritability, nervens weakness, flour albus, seminal weakness, indigestion, loss of appetite, heart turn, general debility, bodily weakness, chlorosis or green sickness, flatulency, hysterical faintings, hysterics, headaches, hiccup, sickness, night mare, rheumatism, asthma, tic doloureux, cramp, spasmodic affections, and those who are victims to that most excrutiating disorder, Govt, will find relief from their sufferings by a course of Dr. Wm. Evans' medicine. Also, nausea, vomiting, pains in the side, limbs. head, stomach or back, dimness or confusion of signt, noiaes in ine inside, alternate flushes of beat and dullness, tremors, watchings, agitation, anxiety, oad dreams, spasms. PaisiciPAL Office, 100 Chatham st. New Yoke Tan Following iNTEnESTmo and Astonish so r acts, aro among toe numerous Cures performed by the use of Dr. Wm. Evans Medicines. Principal Office, 100 Chatham street. New York, where the Doctor may be consulted, personally or by letter, (poat paid) from any part of the United elates. Arc. Persons requiring medicines and advice, must enclose a Bauk Note, or OrderCERTIFICATES. More Conclusive Proofs of the extraordinary ef. cacy of Dr. Wm. Evans' celebrated Camomile and ! Aperient Anti-Bilious Pills, in aleviating afflicted mankind. Mr. Robert Cameron. 101 Bowery,! Disease, Chronic Dysentery, or Bloody Flux. Symptoms, unusual flatulency in the bowels, severe griping, frequent inclination to go to stool, tenesmus, loss of appetite, nausea, vomiting, frequency of pulse, and a frequent discharge of a peculiarly foetid matter, mixed with blood, great debility, sense of burning heat, with an intolerable bearing down of the parts. Mr. Cameron is enjoying perfect health, and returned his sincere thanks for the extraordinary benefit he had recei ved. Asthma. Three Fears' Standing. Mr. Robert onroe, Schuylkill, afflictod with the above dis tressing malady. Symptoms, great languor, flatn lency, disturbed rest, nervous bead-ache, difficulty of breathing, tightness and stricture across the breast, dizziness, nervous iritabilitv and restless ness, conld not lie in a horizontal position without the sensation of impending suffocation. DaJnitatinn of the heart, distressing cough costiveness, pain of iue siomacn, drowsiness, great debility, and deficiency of the nervous energy. Mr. R. Monroe gave up every thought of recovery, and dire despair fat on the countenance of every person interested m his existence or happiness, till by accident he noticed in a public paper some cores effected by Dr. Wm. Evans'Medicine in his complaint, which induced him to purchase a package of the Pills which resulted incompletely removing every symptom Of his diseaa. H wiahm tn mm him mntimi for this declaration is, that those afflicted with the Same or anv svmntnma similar tn tknan fmm vkirl. be is happily restored, may likewise receive the ns inestimable benefit. LrvEeCoHr-LAKT; Ten, Fears' Standing? 'Hn. Hannah Rrnwn. mritm aT Imnk RmwM nnrlk SlXth at- Mir SMmi mtrmmt Williamahn rvk fflicted for the last ten years with Liver Complaint, restored to health through the treatment of Dr. n. Evans. 8yptom; Habitual constipation Uhe bowels, total loss of annatit. xeruciatinr pin f the epigastric region, great depression of fP'"". languor and other symptoms of extreme deut? disturbed sleep, inordinate flow of the men- " Pein in the right side, could not lie on her left " without an aggravation of lie pain, urine high red, with other symptoms indicating great denfement of the functions of the liver. airs. Browne was attended by three of the first yuysfcaTis, hut received no relief from their modi riaenU Mr. Browne dmoikJ mme of Dr. Wm.l Invaluable pre rations, which effestnally Sieved her ef the abdve dfcrnearng symptom.

1 1 . - - - OPK COCKTKY QCK COPWTBTg tinrKMBW AMD OTJR COUNTRY'S FRIENDS. . '

DCOOgTILLE, FRAIKIily COCCTTY, INDIANA, FRIDAY, JTAK17ADY 31, 1 840.

j with others, which it is not essential to intimate City and County of New York, ss. Joseph Browne, Williamebargh, Long Island, being duly sworn, did depose and say that the facts as set forth in the within -statement, to which he has subscribed his name, are jest and true. JOSTLfll BROWNE, Hntband of tke Hannah Browne. Sworn before me this 4th dav of January, 1837. PETER PINCKNEY, Com of Deeds. Another recent test of the unrivaled virtue of ut. wm. fevansV Medicines. Dyspepsia, Tea Fears' Standing. Mr. J. M'Kentie, 176, Stsnton street, was afflicted with the above complaint for 10 years, which incapacitated him at intervals, for the period of six years, in attending to his business, restored to perfect health under the salutary treatment of Dr. Wm. Evans. The Symptom were A sense of distension and oppression after eatinr. dislressins- nain in the nit of the stomach, nausea, impaired appetite, giddiness, palpitation of the heart, great debility and emaciation, depression of spirits, disturbed rest. sometimes a bilious vomiting and pain in the right side snd extreme degree of languor and faintness; any endeavor to pursue his business causing iramediste exhaustion and weariness. Mr. JKcKenzie i dailv altendinr la kit , ,.. and none of the above symptoms have occurred mcc n useu me medicine. He is now a Strang a .a w uu itraiLu; man. na resorted to myriads of remedies, but they were all ineffectual. He is wil ling to give any information to the afflicted resnecting the inestimable benefit rendered to htm by the ... , . ... . ue ui at. tv m. Ei vans' medicine. An Extraordinary and Remark-mhle c?i--sirs. Mary Dillon, Williamsburgh, corner of r ourtn and North streets, completely restored to health by the treatment of Dr. Wm. Evans. 100 Cbesnut street. The symptoms of the distressing case were aa follows: Total loss of appetite, palpitation of the heart, twitching of the tendons, with a reneral spasmodic affection of the muscles, difficulty of oreaimng, giddiness, languor, lassitude, great depression of spirits, with a fear of some imoendinir evil, a sensation of fluttering in the pit of the siomacu, irregular transient pains in different parts, great emaciation, with other symptoms of extreme aeouiiy. . i -i - - , 1 he above case was pronounced boneless bv three of the most eminent physicians, and the dissolution of the patient awaited by her friends, which may ue auutenucaieu ey toe physicians who were in attendance. She has given her cheerful permission to publish the above facts, and will also gladly give any information to any inquiring mind. MARY DILLON. Dyspepsia akd Hvpocbordeiacism. -Interes ting case Mr. William Salmon, Green street, above third, Philadelphia, afflicted for several years with the following distressing symptoms; Sickness at the stomach, head-ache, dizziness, palpita tion of the heart, impaired appetite and weakness of the extremities, emaciation and general debility, oisturoed rest, a sense of pressure and weight at the stomach after eating, nightmare, great mental despondency, severe flying pains in the chest , back and sides, costiveness, a dislike for society, or conversation, involuntary sighing and weeping, languor and lassitude upon the least exercise. Mr. Salmon had applied to the most eminent physicians who considered it beyond the power of medicine to restore him to health; however as bis affliction had reduced him to a very deplorable condition, and having been recommended by a relative of his to make a trial of Dr. Wm. Evans' medicine, he with difficulty repaired to the office and procured a package, to which, he says be is indebt ed for his restoration to life, health and friends. He is now enjoying all the blessings of health. Persons desirous of further information, will be satisfied in every pnieic as to this astonishing case at Dr. V m. Evans' medicine office, 100 Chat ham st N. Y. A severe case of Piles cured at 100 Chatham at Air. Daniel Spanning of Shrewsbury, Eden Town, New Jersey, was severely afflicted with Piles for more than 20 years. Had had recourse to medicines of almost every description, also the advise of several eminent physicians, but never found the slightest relief from any sou ice whatsoever until he called on Dr Evans, of 100 Chatham street, N Y and procured some medicine from him, which be found immediate relief, and subsequently a perfect cure. A letter from Mr Sheldon P Gilbert to Dr Wm Evans, proprietor of the celebrated Camomile Pills; DearS:r Had the immortal Cowper known the medical qualities of the Camomile plant, he, as well as thousands since, (besides myself) would have experienced its wonderful effects on the nervous system. The public utility of Cowper was blight ed in the bud, through the natural effect of bis ner vous debility upon the mental powers, which made it necessary for him to seek relief beneath the ru ral shade, but the calm retreat gave bis physical nature no repose. If some one then had known the secret of concentrating theimedical virtues of Camomile, the discoverer would have been immor tatized with poetic zeal as the benefactor of suf ferine; men. The above lines were prompted from the effect I have experience! from Dr. Wm. Evana' Camo mile Pills. Yours, with esteem, - SHELDON G. GILBERT. Durham, Green county, N Y. Price 75 cents a package, which contains a bot tle of Camomile Pills and a box of Aperient Pills. Dr Fm Evans' Camomile and Family Aperient Pills for sale at his principal office, 1UU Chatham st N Y. Principal FFestern Office, 47 Green st Louisville, Ky, where Dt Evans celebrated medicine can oe bad wholesale and retail, and southern and western agents can be supplied. Caution. Dr Wm Evans will not be reepon ibis for the genuineness of the Camomile Pills un lees they are bought of Xr Evans' advertised agents. - There is one agent in every county Buy of none but agents, aa many drag geets who are otherwise respectable, have imposed upon the invalid bv selling a spurious article. fFbolesale druggists are not 2r. Evana' agents; therefore re spectable dealers in the country ought not to get a SDunoos article of them, but writ for the genu ine to 100 Chatham street, N Y. where the Pills are manufactured and sold wholesale, taenerei ITestern Office. 47 Green st Louisville, Ky: Principal office of the United States, 100, Chat ham st New York. Caution! Entered accordi.ir to act fConrrtt to avoid imposition of counterfeiter, be tare tkmt the label exsrette that it ka been entered, and be I likeieue particular xn purchanng jrom ine Keg lor Aeent fJ-See list of Agents. OCrSee other advertisemepta in this paper.

CONGIXCSSXSrYAsL. Correspondence of tke BaltimorIatriot. Washington, January 13, 1810. United States Senate. u.c Hcacuuiuon oi various memorials, petitions, &c Mr. Norval gave notice of hit intention to bring in a bill for abolish ing uie imprisonment lor debt in certain cases. - The instructing resolutions of the Tennessee Legislature RetignaJion of Judge White. juoge White presented the Resolution! of ine Legislature of Tennessee, passing ten tenee on certain votes of the Sena tors'of that state in regard to the Sub-Treasury Bill; the Bill for securing the freedom of elections, and other measures, and giving instructions to urcir ocnniors ana Representatives on these subjects. Judge mite said that as this day had been assigned by the Chairman of the Committee on Finances for the consideration of the SubTreasury Bill, he thought it a nrotwr nrrnt'inn to let the sentiments of the Legislature of his omie ue maae Known on that measure, and other subjects. wT re,,ulin having been read, Judge White rose and said, as he neither could nor would obey those instrustions, he felt it his duty to declare why he could not confer his votes to them. And though, in speaking, he seldom availed himself even of notesjie would on this occasion depart from his praclice,and by the leave of the Sen ate, read as his speech the letter which he had written, and intended to transmit to his Legislature In reply to the instructions. He then read the letter. It is a most able and eloquent document expressing with great perspicuity and energy the well known views of the venerable Senator on all the great public measures to which the Resolutions had referred, delivering his determination,not to comply with the instructLnr!,nd re,iF"ng his sant as a Senator of the United States. After he had finished rending, Mr. White announced to the Senate the fact of his resignation; and in a most feeling and impressive manner bade the President and the Senate "u 'a.' lhe Msing of Heaven on their laborr, and on each of them individual'J The Senators generally received the communication with deep sensibility, and when the venerable Statesman moved from his place they crowded around him offering their best wishes for his health and prosperty, and expressing their deep regret at his departure. Mr. Grundy then rose and expressed his concurrence in the resolutions; and his readiness to conform ins votes to their requirement?. The Senate proceeded to the ordinarv business of the morning. Sub- i BEAsrar Bill. Mr. Wright, from the Committee on Fi nance, said, that although he had assigned to day for tne consideration of the Snb-Treasurv Bin, lie yet wouia not press it at this lime, in consequence oi tne great importance of the Bill that has recently encaged the attention of the Senate. Abjied Occupation op Florida. The Bill for the armed occupation and settlement oi r. lorida, was then taken up. Corretpondenee of the Cincinnati Daily Gaz. W.v?niNCTojf, Jan. 14, 1&10. Peak Sir: a smau anair occurred in the House on Saturday, which, although 1 witnessed, I nei ther did nor could understand, until I saw it reported. It was Dr. Duntan's musical Es say. 1 tmo Mm speaking, but could not hear him.lrom the opposite side of the house where sat. He was addressing the chair, appear ently much amused with himself, making mo tions as though fiddling, with much noise and aughter around him, where he had got to out of his place the Speaker ordering him frequently .and at last peremptorily ,to take his seat. As I did not understand the test, 1 fail ed to enjoy it. xour representative appeared at the time to be more at home, than I had yet seen him, yet mre like one of the gods of the Uhio river, in the old keel boat times, at one of his favorite rendezvous on land, than in a deliberative assemblv of wise men in the Capitol. You will be pleased with Judge White's address. He said he was opposed to the SubTreasury Bill, because he was opposed to ac cumulating power in the hands of the Execu tive: this was the difference between him and the administration party. They were for pla cing more power in the hands of the President, and consequently taking that much from the people. He was for taking power out of the hands of the President, and giving it to the people. In tvngland, he said, the advocates of the prerogative of the crown, were known and distinguished as Tories. Those who were opposed to the prerogative of the crown, and advocated the nghts of the peo ple, were termed Whigs. He stood in the same place which these last did; but he, him self, should "designate no parties nor affix party names. The instructions require their Senate and Representatives to support all toe Heading measures of the Executive, now in progress, or to be brought forward. No man, even from the most corrupt of the rotten bor oughs of England, was ever found reckless enough to stand up in Parliament and avow such slavish doctrines, tven when it was most venal and corrupt, under Sir Robert! Walpole, they required him to state fully his' - w v

measure, and before they voted tor it, to give them Tplamsible reasons for to dolor. The Legislature of Tennessee have r?ensed even with this. Can slavery go beyond itf Can you not in pride and honor'say to roe, that such a doetrine cannot get footing north of the Ohio rivert It can find no root in the generous soil of Kentucky never suf fer it to be ferried to your(side. If itf most be nurtured witb the cotton plant, let 'it fester wnere it grows, but infect not beyond itdraw a cordon between you and it a moral quarantine. The times require an awakening r i. i xt-1 .... . o mr pcopie. it nen sucn doctrines ran be avowed, we mu.t be in the presence of slavery she is no longer approaching, but standing before us. But Teunessee will herself, 1 hope, yet rebuke this spirit. If not, it is time the other states should arm. Let the free states rebuke this slavery of the south. Accustomed there, to see one man a slave to another, ibey cringe with less reluctance to power, than he can, that knows no slavery, in color or condition. I do not know hfct effect it had upon others. It may not- be the fashion to exhibit or acknowledge emotion. I can on ly say for myself. For me, the scene had a deep abiding interest. As a Whig, I do not regret what has occurred. I do not thick there is medicine in this thing to work a powerful regeneration. There is jet elicity in the people, however it utav be lost in thpir demagogues; and this transaction is calculated lo give it the rebound, and the first effects of it you will find coming from Tennessee. From personal observation there. know the nennl to be well disposed. They are, it is true, but ill formed: too manv of I hfm inrflnaKL nf . mmm-mr -mm mmmm mm V J J? . . rcHuing, ana out lew papers in cirrnlatimt. and advantage taken of this by the administration party, in sending their ablest and most popular stump speakers into every township and settlements, but June and July, and telling the people what beet suited them, gained their purposes there. For inwinnm i was there at lhe time Mr Cannon, who is at best hut a bad speaker, had meed the cxtrar. agance of the administration and its grasping at and waste of the public treasure. In this Mr loin replied, there was no truth; and then read an act of Congress, granting Mr Van Buren ten millions, which he had refold had not touched a dollar of iu Did this, said he, look like grasping treasure and waista r . el m m ... h . ing ii un uie event oi war with England. But I knew from personal observation, thai the people arc honest, and disposed to be Whig. The circulation of Judge White's address among them will have a powerful in uencc. I have been more interested in this, than in the passage of things in the House, though attending it. I have just seen the Intelligencer, and find a great dinner is to be given him on Thure. day. Let the slaves of Tennessee tremble, for their daj is short. White is the patriarch of that state, endeared to it by fifty years of . a in sf mf service, ana you win nnd he cannot be faulted by the ruffled shirt minious of power, witb impunity. In Senate, Mr Wright reported the SudTreasury Bill w'nh some amendments, the part of which were read. Mr Benton thought the salaries of receiving officer too low. He proposed raising that of the received at New York, from 3000, ns in the bill to $4000; other placet from $35UUto 3000. Air Wright concurred with his friend MrB.,in thepropri ely of the amendment. Mr Davis, of Mastaid that .$3000 was bigher than New-York, gave to any officer, except the Governor; that he considered the price given by the states, to their higher officer, the best criterion to govern Congress. New-York had the ablest Judges on the bench, the highest salaries to whom waa $2500, but that the friends of the bill might make out the details as best pleased them carried,22to 19. The House was nearly all day debating on amendments to its rules. Office or the Republican Standard, Briugport, Jan. 14, 1840. Steamboat Lexington destroyed by Jiret and nearly Too Hundred lives lost. The Lexington left New York for Stoning. ton on Monday, 3 o'clock, P.- M., having, it is believed, about one hundred and ffiy passen gers. A large quantity ol Cotton was placed upon Iter decks. At 7 o'clock, when about two miles from Eaton's Neck, the cotton took fire near the smoke pipe. The boat was headed for the shore as 'soon as the efforts to extinguish the fire proved un successful. She was provided with three boats but such was the panic which took pos session of all minds, that they were hoisted out while the boat was still under headway and immediately swamped. 1 he engine a few minutes after give way, leaving her utterly unmanageable. The scene which then ensued, is described at most appalling. Captain Chester Hilliard, of Norwich, passenger on board from whom we have gathered these few particulars, states that toon af ter the engine sloped, the passengers began to leave the boat on boxes, bales, &c. In company with one of the firemen, he was to fortunate a to secure a cotton bale, lo which he lashed himself. He remained upon this bale, lhe wind blowing off Long Island shore, until 11 o'clock this morning, when he wat ta ken up by the floop Merchant, of Southport. His companion, in the meantime, had been released by death from his sufferings, To

VOL. TIILWsj. 45. others were taken op by the sloop, a fireman and the pitot of the boat. Both were nearly insensible. It is surprising that any should have survived the exposure. There is too much reason to fear that the three are the only survivors. It is, however, possible, thatttht others may have been saved. The boat driAed op the Sound with the tide, and was off this harbor about midnight. Capt. II. stntes that she sunk at 3 o'clock, as he marked the time by his watch The efforts which last night were made, in this vicinity and atSouthport.to go in aid of the sufferers, proved, owing to the ice in the harborsnd to other untowaid circumstances, entirely unavailing. We learn that m boat, wLith succeeded In getting out of Southport harbor, after reaching the middle of the Sound, n nscompelled to retiun. The account which we have Vivtn of this awful catastrophe, is exceedingly imperfect.it may oe wen imagined that our informant is hardly in a situation to furnish manv de tails. FCBTHEB PvaTlCriLARS. The editors of the Joninalof Commerce have been favored with the folloin fetter from Captain Brooks, of the steamer Nimrod. dated Steamer Nimbod, Jan. 15. 1840. 1 have seen Captain Chester Hilliurd,one of the surA .a . . vivors irom tne destruction of ih iirnmor Islington, on Monday nieht last, bv fire. Sc. from him gather the following Dartirulnrs. The boat left New York at 3 o'clockhe thinks with about 150 passengers, and full ircigni. About half past seven in the evening he heard the cry of fire, he ran on deck, and saw the fire bursting through the wood work round the chimney. All was confusion and terror in a moment. He lan up to the wheel to advise running for thesbore,which Capf.Childs informed him they were doing, he being up at the wheel, lie then ran down on deck. An attempt had been made to rig the fire engine on board, but did rot succeed. They rushed for the boats, and jumpted in, to the number be thinks of twenty in each, and lowered them down, while the boat was under full headway, and the boats filled immediately,and he is of the opinion that not one of them escaped. The life boat was thrown ever, but caught the water wheel, and was lost. He saw sev eial floating with life prserver,butCapt. H. thinks none survived until morning. He advised to tumbling f ver the cotton bales, and assisted, he thinks, in getting over 10 or 12 and lashed himself to one. When the steamboat sloped, which she did from some cause to him unknown, a roan by the name of Cox, employed on board, got on with him about 8 o'clock, and the braces under the guards were full of persons, having gained that positions as lhe last resort. He remained on the bale of cotton and was taken off by Captain Meeker, of sloop Merchant, of Southport. They discovered the fire toon after it broke out, and attempted to get out of the harbor, but it being shallow &. the tide falling, they caught agiound and did not get out until morning tide. Cox died aboutS o'clock, on the bale with him. Captain Manchester, the pi!ot,and Charles Smith, boat hand, and Capt, Hilliard, are supposed to be all that are saved. Two bodies were found, one supposed to be the steward, and Cox as mentioned above, and were taken to Southport; Capt. Hilliard is now on board from Bridgeport lo New York. Your obedient sevan t, Jons Brooks. OrThe warmest and most ardent friends of Gen. Harrison did not know the full extent of his popularity until they saw the manner in l.Sl ! . . wuicu nis nomination nas ncen received, throughout the whole Union . From north to south, from east to west, the people are rally2 .1 . . - ing in inousanas arouna nis nanner, and too Whigs are animated with a zeal and enthusi asm which cannot fail to achieve us victory.Men who before doubted of success doubt no longer, and the joyous shout of gratulation which hat ascended from every quarterhowt that the people will never desert that honest. brave old man, who has grown poor in the service of his country. Uur enemies hoped for division among our ranks and tiusted to ourdissentiont for the retention of their power. In this they have been wofully mistaken. Union is the watchword of the democratic republican party, and the vahilcs see with dismay that those distensious upon which they built their hopes exist no longer. The people have determined to drive the spoilers from the Capitol, and to have once more an honest administration of public aifairs. Sl Lam. BuU And stiix Ahotrsu The lalt SL Louis Bulleten sayt: We understand that a gentlemen of this city, once among the strongest of the Van Bureniles, has come oat strongly for Gen. Harrison within the last few days. He was once, we believe, the printer of the Laws of the State of Missouri, and has ajway enjoyed the confidence of bis party, bet fee cannot longer conscientiously act witn men who have been mending the- currency ant.! have nearly ruined the country. Come over gentlemen! when yen nna you are wrong it is honorable to acknowledged.