Indiana American, Volume 8, Number 6, Brookville, Franklin County, 7 February 1840 — Page 2

brethren. The 8th of .lann.r nvt:.H

- nlar ert 1Kb nam nf tVUli... II-...J .t.L. . . it -

fr "w . . ......in it ciiui iiaa m UlC head of their Van liawn vUiamI itlr.i.

And have that Invited the Totem of Indiana! to support m mi elector, a man who advised a corrupt administration, for corrupt purpose, to iimmn a corrupt oiace-noider. The un blushing corruption of that letter,ls only equal led by the unblushing Impudence of that ap Dointment -and earhar hnf nntinarv eam pies of the constant depravity of the loco foco party. But the subject is to disgusting, thai most probable you will think "Brttrr let rr Let us turmthcn. fetlnw.rtiiana 11 I turn from the SAOtted to Ihe mAilMiJmm ik rupt to the uncormpt from the dishonored to the honored, h rom the contemplation of the knavery of Van Bureu, the quackery on ocmon, uie corruption oi Spencer and his iricuu icnancas, irom me disgusting infamy of loco focoism.and all the t ruin nf vil .ki.k It has brought upon us, let us turn to the fathci w our omie, una oi we great Northwest, to mcno oi v asnmgton, oi Wayne, of Jefferson, Madison, and Monroe. Let us turn to William Henry Harrison, the patriot, the statesman,the soldier. Thirty-two years spent in the service of the countrv. in tl . M. sponsible as well as most dignified stations, itc men ma virtues ana tested Ins merit 9 ;& now, that same Providence which shielded him amid the dingers o! the battle, and inspired biS Wisdom in FOtinril. Wnnl.1 --.a; " va B 111 J have preserved him, the patriarch of the ITT a a a a rotmrf of heart, and ccnit of hand, in i. k. progress of corruption in our office-holders; to uoiscuie remeay lor our distresses, and to heal the wounds inflicted upon the constitution by those who seek to unite the purse and the sword. Upon Gen. Harrison the democratic republicans have united. Upon him every section of the Whigs in every State of the Union have centered. Und er him.wilk th . tton for hisshield,the star spangled banner for ma ewnaura, una -our country" for his motto, from the lakes to the gulf, from the ocean to the desert, we will rally; and that Almighty God will give to him success, will be the daily, and hourly, and warm, and heartfelt 1rayer of millions now suffering from the foly and the wickedness of the ruthless spoilsmen. With Gen. Harrison foi the President, the real democracy of the Und, the, Whigs of the Union, have placed the name of John Tyler ofyireinia, for the Vice Presidency. Mr. Tyler has been long known as one ofthe most distinguished men of th.it Ii;. or conduct in the Senate of the United States. has long since marked him . a M ndVnd en-I lithtened statesman. a. an uncorruptible WoE S

u.ne democrats may well take delirhU InLnd 1'

lumall Whigs may safelv Put their trusts. In J . . I.ll IIIVV l ty of Jackson or Harrison, and the corruption r t-i ,.. -6" vi inia , nn uuren. The members ofthe convention, after much consideration, have united in the nomination of Samuel Bigger, of Rush county, as the candidate for Governor, and Samuel Hall,of Gibson county, as the candidate for Lieutenant Governor. Thete gentlemen are well known and lone tried nublir .n.ki. j o . . .-i,nniwic .1111 willing faithfully to discharge the duties of j -t.i.vh ..i.j uc vuuuucQ io mem. Satisfied in these respects, our only other consideration has been the attainment of general satisfaction, the union of the real democracy of the State. In these nominations, and in all district and county nominations which may be made,we believe in the union ofthe Whigs for the salvation ofthe country. Such an union only, freeman of Indiana,in each county four own State and in each State, will assure to us success; set free the recuperative energies of our race; enable us gradually to remedy the ills we now suffer; assure the integrity of the State and National Constitutions; redeem the State from the unprincipled demagogues who now disgrace its halls ofleeislation. and the union fmm ik. k..iuX. spoilsmen who have so long stayed its high uciuiuca, una now inuen on the common plunder; and turn this "winter of our discontent into glorious summer. A fashionable ladr k.m. B.k.j .. ... , ,. . J nun sue liked the dinner given at a poet's house, her reply was, "the dinner was explendid, but my teat was so promote from the bicknacks that I could not ratify my appetite; and the pick- " mm aeieci on mv liead.that ST L.J .sl J I l h . " uu uuuod io leave me iabie,but Mrgave me some narunorn resolved in water, ituicu oereavea me. whio LiEctsLATtTRK. This body hare not yet gotten through with the Llyod case. To this, and the Instructing Resofutions of the ocunie, iu nouse eive most ol their lime mnA nttection. The bills to renl tk rk.r.n rk. nw t ir. r X v .V. w" oi me wnio uie insurance, and Trust Compawv. .n ik. um -.r rft.:ii: .... . . - the hands ofthe Siamiinn nm..:tr.. j ik- n :..V" . . -'"V 7rmanenri:. ETLfS!? ent. We hitherto ne7l thtt Mr. Lewi, ha, signed toSTE was most indefatigable in his exertions in faor of Popular Educationind hi. UhnJLZ

Wn crowned with lignal succew. h m be - aiGculttotUhi.placV--Crn.Can

The Peoplc't Tlrbet. "Oar cauw, it is tijU our ciuii, U it just, And conquer we CAN end conquer we MU T. Democratic MRcMMlcaa Caadtoat For President, WILLI Aft llGttRY HARRISON Ponttring toaHd Republicnn priarifritstn. Itgrity of ckarmdrrtuptrior taUt trf political Aoxrtfy. Por Vice President Joaiv tixer, 0 ngini. m nnvrwrv

SKlHel Birffer, of Rush County. FOR UaUTMAITT GOBVRNOR. Sataael Rail, of Gibson County. PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS. SlRATORIAt., JONATHAN McCARTY.ofFayetiei JOSEPH G. MARSHALL, of Jefferson. REPRRSRXTkr IV. 1st District, John W. Pavrr, of Harrison : Cal -M 9 W V n 2d do R. W. Thompson. nrimn. 3d do do do do do Joseph i Wiiitr, or Jefferson J asies H. Cravkhs, of Ripley j Caleb B. Sxitu, of Fayette; WMi HeROD. of Hj,rtlinlnmn. "1 " viv i 4th 5th 6th 7th Hewrt S. Lawr, of Montgomery . holier. A meeting of the Democratic Whigs of l.Aa .tll R feaa . . . !. "W lowiremp, w in oe neia at the L.aurel iiu,oncMiiuru.iy, th inst. at 2 o'clock P, M. to appoint delppafoa Convention at Brookville nnih loikin. All wno lavor the claims of the gallant liar , - . . --' . rismi nrr requested 10 Attend. Feb. 4th, 1840. Tippecanoe. IfEAR AM Oi.n l)rrun it! T.n. X . . vnvo ICU, of Koss county, Ohio, was lately appointed a icSu i me van uuren t-'ederal convention, which assembled at rYl.imt.n in r... ary last. Mr Ried is a JetTernni.n T Lmn' crat, but don't like the bastard Democracy of Mr an Uuren and his MIou-pi. tk. i.i man declined the honor intended, and has published the following card, setting forth his reasons for doing so. IVab. Qwr. "In looking over the list of d!.!. in ik Convention to be held in lnlnmKii nn Ik. 8th of January next, announced in the AdciUacr, i nna i am Honored with an appointment in common with many of my old political friends and neiMior. Tlmi I m n.. ocrat, Messrs Editors, there is no question, .... ....g wnnji uii un tnni ciae. i ever intend so doing. I was educated to respect ihe great Apostle or Democracy, Thomas Jcnon, iiuu, pmcea unoounaca conndence in V hT 7 po'tism and fitness of miliar . . . JSl ? it.- u l . . c;r l""1 wn' jmiuarynen, as 1 shall be ennPd ro Uhr., .: itl. -i.. . ... t ting that glorious day with my Democratic friends at the Court Un in rhili.ik. - ... WMIIIIVVVUV) VII which occasion I expt-ct to see the greatest in era t liprin it nf n. . C. . . . I i ...0........6 v, WUI ,c BIIU niecnanics that has taken nUr kinr-. tk. nr.n...:. r Old Democratic Ross. I shall, however, visit Columbus, on th 9-1.1 tVKm.r. :r. lected as one ofthe Delegates. JACOB RIED. Van BoREff FsnaaAt t cm.n Tk. following individuals were the prominent actors at the late Federal Van Buren Convention. The dear fellows are n;.l Ort nm M annum for their political services, and in abueiug twmron, iney oniy earn their pay. One of these men would make a good correspondent of the Enquirer! So disinterested! Daniel Ried, office-holder, salary $3,000 Samuel Milrov. do rr 9 nm John Law, do salary 3.000 Jas. W. Borden, do ealarv 3.000 John Pettit do salary 100 NVWV do eight dollars a day! John Cam, roast matter, salary $2000 e, 5,erTjr do wlary uncertain F W Emmons, do do flab. Cour. Great Msnmoi Maine. There were two tremendous Harrison meetings in Maine on the 1st inst.. the nn ni IVnl.nJ .Hj ik. other at Kennebunk. The Whits sent forth their mightiest shouts. It is said that the Canadians on the frontier fled in the utmost terror, thinking that the whole people of the United States, with one simultaneous battlecry were making a decent upon the Aroostook. Prentice, The loco foco papers may be as savage as they please in their assaults upon Gen. Harrison. Old Tippecanoe is used to whipping savages. Prentice. Imhak a. According to the report ofthe ft,ror OI the taxable propcrtv of this State for vear 1839. .mmmiJ i.. . -.. v nivi.vo.-i ' . . . f",.uK,, "crease oi rtkTSO or taxable noils r The .mount o " for i,TOl7 8Wr 1833 The averaM k . . rJl'i .?t ld hT ecn Py1837 was cent in 1 15"? . m! J?53f! cJ? ' "

COW UR 133810 A L.

UONQRESSSUB-1 REASURV. The discuuion of Ihn finVPUMMPVT -w ira ui a BANK nrniert rnnltmt.J In !.. U 1. on and through the 23d, by Messrs. Henderon,oi Mississippi, Mnith, or Indiana, Davis, vi mnssMcuuieus, anu merrier, oi Maryland mi. iRppan,oi unio, wished to speak, but as the decree had cone forth that the hill mutt pa?i that night, he was under the necessity of lU: t A Aft h i a. a uoiuuig in. Ana uie otu aid pass that night, oy ine louowing vole: leas MeSSIS. Allen. Kenton. Rmwn.Riip hanan, Calhoun, Clay of Alabama, Cuthbert, Fulton. Grundv. Ituhha kin,Mouton,Norvel, Pierce, Roane, Sevier, anuui oi Connecticut, Slrange.Tnppan, Wal ker. William.. V.aliQl 6 V Ni Messrs. Betts, Clay of Kentucky, Clayton, cnuenaon, navis, Uixon, Ilendcr 0n, Knight, Merrick, Nicholas, Phelps,Prentisi, Preston. Roblnion, Ruggles, Smith of In diana, White, Young 18. The Correspondent of the Baltimore Patriot, in noticin? this result, make, some verv proper comment! upon the indecent haste of .ft - . . . me minority majority. ve lunioln AO extract C ... at. . iraiiiiucm; Thus have twenty-four men, less by three than a majority of the whole Senate, passed this leadiug measure of the Administration in the face of the notorious fact, thnt h-t ih body been full, and had the Senators from i enneuee neia on to their state in opposition to the wishes ofthe Legislature nfthm Sli.t. as obstinately as some ofthe Loco Foce rlune I . il.t t .. r. ... . . ... w uiciifl ui uenance oi me teltlea ana deliberate opinions of their constituents,there would have been a maioritr atTainst it. The m... urc has been passed through with an indecent iiH(e. i ue opposition senators ,have been denied the common courtesies which are always extended by them when they have the power of turning the scale, of allowing genuruicH iu BpcnK iti seasonao.e nours. The vote has been forced on also when s;. lus right, who controled the course of prolr .i . . . ii ... cuing, Knew mat nis colleague was on his way here, and would arrive to morrow. Did he fear the voice of condemnation whirl, IV. P. Tatmadge might raise in the name or his own Stale, and by the authority of an indignant neoole. nnnrmcil iml imi...4l..j i. the financial policy of these .currency -tin sClll II has been forced on aIa wK en ill. IllnatrS. oui Statesman and Orator of New England was expected to airive; and whose powerful r i i i . . uiiiiu rviresnea ana reinvigoraled by travel, it was apnrehended. would ev.tn enA l.. inevitable destructive effects of the Bill.' In the House the debate was continued on Mr. Waddf Thompson's resolution Mnram. in? the reception of Abolit inn memnri.la Mr. Hunt, of New York, opposed it, and Mr. Bynum, of North Carolina, spoke in Its favor till four o'clock in the afternoon when he cave f . . . o b tor a mouon io adjourn. dw Uaz. Congress. In the Itnn. nf n .nr. !ives, on the 24th. Mr Keim.of Penn.vlv.nU asked permission to present the petition of Charles Jared Inperaoll. ottinir r,ril ik. k. had been duly elected a Representative to the present Coneress from the S rnn rl f?nn biii. siona! District of Philadelphia, and pravine umi ir iinjior migni oe expelled. Mr Uampbell, of South Corolina. obierled to tu m.n. tion, and it was for the time withdrawn. Mr oynum, whose pen tup wrath had been for some davs restrained, delivered liimuttr.i great length and with much fury, on the subject of MrWaddy Thompson's Restitution rnnrainina Aknl;ii..n .i:i: - e iiuvmiuii ciiuuiiB, tie pn.vea to his own satisfaction, that the Whies were lavnuuea wnn me Abolitionist throughout the country, while the Sooilsmen Were their uncompromising enemies, and then sat down, much relieved. In the Senate, a memorial tnnrl.: 110 Ka fisllr a wiae. Culture, and an increase of Revenue, was . i 1 .ft ... -. rcierrea io uie committee on t inance. On. Gar. Pen KSYLV ANI A. On the IRlt, tn.t.ni k. upper brunch of the Legislative Assembly of rcmitjivnnia, passed, by a vote or 17 to 3, a resolution to refer the hill rent;n. Ik. k ... ..uiiu viinrter ofthe United States Bank, to the JudiciaAT" P.. a. ft . . ry iommmee with lustrucUons to report the same, w with such brovision mav k. f i lor me unai closing oi me concerns or said tT ?i J at. am II sift . . r i . .... unuea oiaies tsank." t welve members present declined votine on the auesiion. The proceeding day, Daniel Sturgeon was elected a Senator in Congiess from this State. ior me icrm oi six years trom the fourth of March last. Cm. Gaz. Judee Edwards, of New York, ftahnrt time since in piououncing sentence of death upon Jnhn Kmru-lr f.lk. I ft.!. : r i .ui me wunitr ui uia w lie, mauc Ihe following declaration in reeard to the efrects of Ipirituous liquors. It is the voice of Wisdom and einerienre. and ahnnld r.ii.. 1 - ..j - .. v H v ww. 1ery reflecting man and patriot to pause and Consider What ran ka .InriA t. ik. Jt - lating effects of this worst enemy of mankind, which is yearly causing such an amount of suffering, crime, misery and death From my own experience, and the best information 1 have obtained, I am satisfied that three-fourths of the crimes committed are consequent to intemperance. Drunkards crowd our penitentiaries, and our almshouses are filled with them, or with those who are brought to want by the la temperance f their natural protectors, la spite of the admonitions af wise and good men, victims of intemperance daily swell the throng, and the tide of misery consequnet upon it moves on, and will continue to move on as like causes continue to produce like effects. Were it a possible thing to portray the misT consequent upon the use of ardent spirits,

from the first anxiouslook and suppressed sigh of parents and wlves,through all the sickness, pryi; v ."v iH..it.! from

uni u irmra oi in irini ttrimAiifi aii n.r friends, till Ihe hnda f ik. liim. ...k - :.k 9 - NHHIVIIIIIVIII VI friends, till the hands ofthe victims reek with al ft ft a . .... me oiooa oi me partners or their bossoms, society would look with horror upon the scene. The counsel ofthe wise would not then be disregarded,nor the tears of nearest and dearest relations shed in vain." The Hon. Mr. Thompson, ofthe Houie.according to the Journal, charged Gen. Long, with "pocketing five k' six thousand dollars or the people's cash," when member of the Hoard of Internal Improvement. We have now a sum in the rule of three for the Hon. it h.omP," of Allen to cypher out. If the Hon. Mr. Thompson can get out of a poor Miami Indian one hundred nJ for tapping for the dropsy, how much srouM Wi thousands! Pleasa figure out this sum, and before you charge others with dishonesty, let nil rour acts appear honest. Gen. Long settled all his accounts to the satisfaction of the Hoard, and there is now a committee appointed to inquire if any members of the Board art defaulters. Ind. Dim. Augustus A. Porter, of Detroit, was elected Senator in Congress on the 20th, by the Legislature of Michigan. Mr. Porter Is spoken of as beine a ITl fill fif (TAAtfl ftmnl sansa kaatfttfl. some acquirements, and truly devoted to the .... .r ivl! .. uiicn vi ,? mg conservative measures. Ctn. Gax. Nortii-Easterk BotrMDARr A private letter from Washington City informs us that a a rumor was very current there on the 21st, that the British Minister had received instruction! to withdraw immediately from the United States, should any hostile movements be made In Congress relative to the Norlh-Eas-tern Boundarv. The apprehensions of Mr. Senator Buchanan, mentioned by us a few days,that the difficulty between Great Britian and the United States was not to be terminated without serious trouble, together with the tact ofthe actual occupation of a part of the disputed territory by British troops, and the admission ofthe Governor of Vm-. s:.. ik.i such occupation was authorixed by a power ...., ,e, icnas probability to the truth of this rumor. Eneland must he m.d C'n. Gaz. Baptism in Wintrr A nrotmei.t w-w...ww liner t I ft ft ft . ft . . m itiir wnsneia laieir. hr ihs Hanii.t P uik Trenton, New Jersey, during which many pewus were numuiea io membership. Sixty persons were baptised in one day,last week, the ice being cut away to admit of their Im mersion. The boVS Were Rknlinv nn lkA l at the time, and the weather was so cold that persons were obliged to be employed in wiring the water to keep it from freezing. j. j. raptr. Blood Horwn Wa! Tk Pij. announce the arrival of Col. Fltzpatrick, from the island ofCuba,with a pack of blood hounds, imported, it is said, bv the authorities nf iU Territory. The Globe announces, doubtless by authority ,that the War Department is only acquainted with the circumstances through ftttklM BMftMMak J t . ft A . " wii. minor, anu kuows noining ol the matter official v.M Ifhlood into Florida and to be used in the war against the Indians, it must be with the connivance, If not with the direct approbation or the Government. Is the Government prepared to take this responsibility t If not let it disclaim the measure at once. Great Fire.-A fire occurred at Wilminc. ton, North Carolina, on ihe I7lh inst., by which one hundred and fifty houses were burnvu iu iuc eruuDa. f mnn or ihim w... 1 1. n - --- -..w... "tIC we l(ll. H. I . . . I ... . . ubiuiii uuuk, iwo note is, and the printing ofnce. or the AdvertiKM ..J il.. i'i - ... VIIIVUIVICl 1 he loss is estimated, on the spot, at about five nunurxu uvtvuana aouars . Cm. Uat. XT . rr-i 1 v. 1 1 V VII Saturday night and Sunday morninckt.. mbk nsniine river m. i..M eieht and ten feet. At noon esterday U was still rising with great rapidity, bringing down immense quantities of ice, and with this flat boats and rafts from above. A report has reached town of the destruction of two steam ooais atew miles below Ihe city. A great numbar of freight boats have been carried away from our landing below Vine street, and ajiMaa.1 f a ft a civrai iron, me vicinuyoi Veer-creek. The largest cables snapped like pipe stems, when atlataasV k IL. afft .2 t . . .... -..-v.. uj mic unaungice, most ol which had me appearance or being shore Ice. The E rouna nere la covered with anna t ik. j of three or four inches. whi-k r.n rj v earner clear and pleasant, with a slight Mr. Wise or Vinimi W. M i .u. . - III1" IIIBI theaccounu from Washington, of this gentleMA an-a lkA.lm. aril .a - . ....... . ucaiiu, suu co.iunue unfavorable. A letter from Waohinrton.in tk. v.-vi. American. savs: Mr Wiae. I m t. ... ... nun iu any , still dangerously sick. I understand his disease consists in an affection ofthe throat, so much dreaded bv nuklir i.lr.M i.. .ij he die, the Whig party will sustain a loss not easly repaid. AnOTMKm R ar ra If.: XT U fotlowmgaia remedy for the croup: Cut Onions into thin slices: between them put brown Up-ar ak.n fk' . solved, r teaspoonful ofthe syrup will produce almost Instantaneous relief. This simple and .mali childreD: ' Mre '

' L TmrHO WAXT3 liPTTrn i-r-tf W , -S2aaSTSSr

meroua YOiuniArv ittM a.i.i:.iT. . Sund.r Morninir Nwa J i k. cij, L 1 In.lb a .j m . " " r"ncuou rrcenilV in tL. Sund.y Moraine N.w. and in the Good s.oiri t. relative to the hannv ..J w. e.s.i u,,r.,," ftdminiatratinn nf w MoffaCs Life PiUs and Phoenix Bitten. Those who have nemaail il l.n. . . d to .will observa tWt in aimosl erVcI!.'! ae me ract, that no inconvenience of any attends the Ukioir at tkeaa mi.i "l n ca., but that tU pstient.wUaoiit feelin fig. -;. .i.j icii in a siroBier anil better state of health than exwriewDr.! oos to being afflicted with diae.ee; and in all caa , -"-"ii'ft-.irremt renei u obtained in a lew boors, and a cura ia creneraliw .rw.i.j : v, . f aa mm aft aaaa , . a . m ... d".T.":...In of Fever of any detcriotion. aaii an ftiiiious anectiona, it ia tinneeemary for me in aav anffkt. aa I lxli.. ik. I ;r- mj-..: l" . - .... una uicuibinvi ara nam ""'"'"'7 aanmieo io oa ibe moatapeedv and er. fectual cure extant in aU disea.es of that elaa.. V- "2 Uaiieinea are also a moat excellent a-aa I aaft B aam ftaTa!.u. a . S W . & fc ...... in unugni oi u iiiver and Dowels, as hu been proved in hundreds of cases where patient, have come forward and requested that their expe nance in taking them might be published for tie benefit of otLera la tkeir tbey restore the tone ofthe stomach, atrenthen tie digestive organs, and invigorate the general functions of the whole body, and thus become to both sexss (for tbey are perfectly adopted to each) invaluable meana of nrarantin ..j ing health. - In .ftttion. of the he.d. w bather aceompsnle4 with paia and giddiness, ar msrktd by theVrii?on calamity o? impaired mental energy, pJLu. tions of the heart, flstulsnce. loss efsrrJn M, strength, snd the mnMnlM symptom. otAliW. ed digestion, the Lifa Slsdiciao. will be foand i posses, the most ralutary efficacy. Constitution, relaxed, weak, or decayed, in lor women, are under the immediate inflnanra r the Life Medicine.. Old cough., asthma., snd eonsumptive babita are soon relieved and speedily cured. Poverty of blood, and emaciated limba will ere long meet Ike happiest change; the chill wstery fluid will become rich and balsamic, and ths limb, be covered with flesh, firm and healthy. Aern.us disorders ofeverv kind, and from ... ever cause ariainv. flv before ti. rw. .rn. Life Medicine., and all that train of ainkinmi, anxlet, and tremoura which ao dreadfully affect tie weak, the aedentary, and the delicate, will ia a short lime be succeeded by cheerfuloeaa, and even paeaage of health 1 For weaknet, deficiency of natural strenrik snd relaxation of the vessel., by too frequent in! dulgence ofthe passion., this medicine i. a im certain, and invalvable remedy. Those who have long resided ia Lot climitec. and are languid and relaxed in their whole aystem, may take the Life Medicinea with the happiest affecu ; and perron, removing to the Southern Stattt or u est Indies cannot store a more important sr. tide of health and life. The following case, are among the most meat cure, eftcted, ard greatfully acknowledged by tbt neraona benefitted- ' Ce of Jacob C Hunt, N.w Winder, Or.nr, county, New York-A dreadful tumor destroyed uia iac, noae and jaw. Kim. rienced quick relief from the use of the Life Medicine., and in leaa than three month, was entirelr cured. TCaae renarted. ;tk . ,a a new pamphlet npw in preas. " v,aae oiiumu furcell.aen'r, 84 years of are -WS. afflicted 18 veara wiik n.ll;M. :- l:. . V - "viiiHK. in ma irn waa entirely cured by Uking 42 pill, in 3 week.. I TaftavaB AftT Jnha Il.i.1i at a . . . """" aiMn, Aoaroeen, Ubic rkeumatim five yeara ia entirhly cured ha. u.ed th. Life Medicine, for Worm, in children and found them sovereign remedy. CamofLewia AniliiiM:.J:..l .' l i.. i i. . . H".i bick neaaacD. alwayt relieved by a small dow ow entirely raMft frArn aCaM of Adon A inAaWllMd ak a. I - , vw vi aa rhubi i nvnvr ate and obstinate dy.pep.ia, and general debility CaaeorAdah Adam., Windsor, Ohio rbeuinali.m. r ravel, liver n ir.Kiin.a .-j , debility, had been confined aevea year. waa rankJifu";'. of pill, and a ; -'-' . tdiymi cxiriorainary core tht i. now a very healthy and robuat Woman attested by her hatband Shubel Adama. Caae of Mrs Badger, wife of Joseph Bads-er-nearly aimilar to above result the same. Case Of Susan Gooderant. a .. - J man aukject to ill-health several yeais a email course of the Life Medicine, entirely restored her i. now hale and healthyCase of Mia Thorns., daughter of Eli Thoms.cough and symptom, of conau motion -urd four week.. Uer aider cured of a severe attack of inflammatory rheumatiam in en teeek! Cae ofSColvin-Miuredoraevereattackofacar-let fever in a few day. by the Life Medicines. Extriordinary sase of Lyman Pratt, who was sfflicled Witu PLtLiaie 20 MH r... - a sfta;i tm ucsietv cure in twekty-four hour, by the use oftheLir. mcoicinee. CsaeofBenj. J. Tucker severe case of F.vsr and ague-cured in a very abort .pace of time. Tbouaanda of peraona afflicted ia like manner, taiftvw, bj judtcionsi aaeofMonat'. Life Pill, and riienix Uitters, been restored to the enjoyment of all the comfort, of life. The Bitters are pleaaant to the taate and smrll, gently astringe the fibers of the stomach, and give that proper tensity which a good digeation requires. Aa nothing can be better adapted to help aad nourish the constitution, so there nothing more generally acknowledged to be peculiar!? efficacinu. .11 j . jora of appetite, indiffeatione, depreaahm of apiriu, trembling or abakinff of the hands and limbs, obrtinsu coughs, ahortnew of breath,orcon.umptiT. The Lifa Med irSaa m..- - ... ,ncBS woDcenui cmcacy in all nervou. disorders, fits, headache., weaknetaea, beavineaa land lownen of.piriu, dimnewof ight, eonfuKd thought., wandering of the mind, vaooura and melanchni i.j .11 . - , . , .11 Kinua 01 nvsieric complaint, are gradually removed by their u.. ineickneM ofthe .tomsch, flatulence., or obitiuc - .trV Pwe'r. "d a. a pnrilier of the blood, tbey have not their equal in tl. For additional particular, of the above medicin- . aea Moffat. "Good Rama-it.. , ... . COPT Ol Which aceomnamea ihe n.;.:.. - ' , , ---- - -...., cwpT cia aiwava beobtainod of tk ifl-.r... a..J ... ... . , - ,. . , ; ..., i..uil WHV MI'I the medicine for .ale. French. German. nt Rni.i.1. j ;..: , . --- j----..iraivni can ue obtained on application at the office, 375 broadAll pott paid letters will receive inttAim . aivRaaj an,tention. PrenareJ and ao!J k Wil t ill n . . 875 Broadway. New-York. A liberal dtduetloa maoe to oao who purchase to sell anin. .m wi Heaicina. may also be had of aav of the nrinri.i. n. r . "inKJiiaiaT 111 a TV IT towa throughout j the United State and theCanadaa. Aek for Moflat'a I.ir P.11. .. di - 1 ran oiuora; sad be rare that a fee aimilie of John Moffat', aiff- ....... .puu uia laeai si eacB soiiie 01 ElUeri or boa of Pill.. These valuable Medicinea ar for ml by GEO. HOLLAND. Dec. 37, 183ly. BreokviHe, Ind.