Indiana American, Volume 8, Number 7, Brookville, Franklin County, 14 February 1840 — Page 2

The People's Ticket. "Oar cause, it is ripht our cause, it is just. And conquer we CAN and conquer we MUST. Democratic Republican Candidate For President, W1LL1A31 II EAR HARRISON Possessing sound Republican principles integrity of character superior talents and political honesty. For Vice President JOHX TlXER, OfFi.ginia. FOR GOVERNOR. Samuel Bigger, of Rush County. FOR LIEUTENANT GORVRA'OR. Samuel nail, of Gibson County.

PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS. SEEATORIAL, JONATHAN McCARTY, of Fayette: JOSEPH G. MARSHALL, of Jefferson. REPRESENTATIVE. 1st District, John W. Payne, of Harrison; r i . . i21 do K. . I hompsox, of Lawrence; Joseph L. White, of Jefferson ; James H. Cravex?. of Ripley ; Caleb B. Smith, of Fayette; Wm. IIeuod, of Bartholomew; Henry S. Lane, of Montgomery. 3d 4th 5th 6th 7ih do do do do do MOVEMENTS OP TlIE PEOPLE. Daily and hourly we have felt our inability to give even a catalogue of the htmHWxi r Whig meetings taking place h all parts of the Republic. The same fee ling is strongly and eloquently expressed in the annexed paragraph from the Cincinnati Gazette: Lau. Jour. We hive been asked a number of times, why we do not notice mure generally the meetings that are taking place daily, to respond to the Ilarrishurgh nominations, and publish mare of their proceedings. Why, gentlemen, you might as well ask a member of Democratic Hall, how many Sub-Treasurers had rui away during the past year with the people's money in their pockets. Like thert cetera of an auctioneer' advertisement, they lire "too numerous to mcwjow.' In every city, town, village, and hamlet in the land, such nv;etinge aie taking place. Were we to undertake to chronicle them all, we should have neither time nor room for any thing else. 1 he uhole people are moving. Fro;n the bo som of the entire country rise up the sounds of their footsteps, nnu every breeze comes laden ed with their loud and determined voices. Tl,. IT . !...-.. i. vr :.: i w i , ed a feeling, the spread of which can be compared to nothing more properly than to the course of the rire cross in Rodcric Dhu. The names of Harrison and Tyler have been caught up with a wild enthusiasm; and from tongue to tongue, and city to city, and slate to state, they fly with a rapidity wholly unparalleled. In what quarter of the count rv.have they not nlready touched the popular heart, ana ocen shouted to the wind, as the war cry of an oppressed people! In what state cf the Union, not confessedly chained to the car of Locofocoism, have ihcy not been warmly welcomed, as a word of promise, loudly held to the ear and not to be broken to the hope? In what principle town, of all that adorn the the broad plains of this mighty West, have they irt called the people together, to "rejoice, and be exceeding glad," that the hour if their deliverance is at hand? THE PRESIDENCY THE BANKS, ic. Mr Bemnet of the New-York Herald, has recently been at Washington, and thus speaks of matters and things at the Capitol. Hear hhr.: Washington, 20ih Jan., 18-40. I ha; now been here sever;. I days, and have been very busy acccrtaininz the po sition of parties, and the ultimate bearings of me various measures and opinions before the country. The preperations are making on both sides, for one of the greatest contests for the Presidency, that ever agitated this country. Harrison on one side, and Van Burex on the other, arc the candidates of the oppo-; sing factious. The whole banking system, as it now exists, is, more or less, at stake. This is different from any contest that has taken place since the foundation of the government. Connected with the banking system, is that of public improvements, the debt of the States furnishing the means to create those improvements, the prices of all I vbor, produce and manufactures. Injioth Houses of Concrcsfc, parties are taking their positions. The House of Representatives is not yet organized fully, though it debates drily, and does nothing Neither a printer nor chaplain is yetapppointed; nor is the message yet referrred to the committees. This arises from the state of parties. The locofocos have a majority of only one as they now stand, without the New-Jer sey members, and hence the tremblings of the Ulobe lor the printing. The nullifiers have hardly the strength that they expected to have. I lie longer the election of di inter is delayed, the less is the chance of Blair & Co., nn. the belter that of Gales &. Seaton. This is the reason that Blair has issued cards for a grand soiree for to morrow night, the first of the season, and intended to pave the way for hi election. Blair is now the most beautiful, and the most fashionable man in Washington! The new officers of the government are practising; what Congress preaches, namely, retrenchment and reform. Blair is the on'y mon that can afford to give fashionvble parlies de hcat U better as de commission," as the Frenchman once staid. Ifconfeclionary, and wine, and liquors, and fine women, and bad music, and cotillions in a crowd, and waltzes in a squeeze, can elect a printer, we shall ;.ay e vns Uiu week, beyond a doubt.

The Pre&iJsiit gives do sire; no entertainments, bm a badly cooked dinner occasionally to members cf Congress, who cry it up or down according to their politics, 'lie lives in the most exclusive way; for all the world like a proud English lord in his castle. Forsyth, Paulding and Poinsett, all old withered gent?, with more haulcvr than sense, form his exclusive companions. 'I hey amuse them-

selves wim piaying whist and look n at trench, prints of beautiful young women, in j picturesque attitudes. Neither of them will die of virtue or patriotism. What a contrast between the life of these men at card, and Gen. Harrison at the plough tail! The "old battered dandy" of Kenderhook, as nice as if he had just come out of a band box and the "old granny" of UIuo, tending his cattle and feeding his poultry! The movements of Calhoun, and his present position, are still the topics o, conversation. As Mr Calhoun has "defined his position," a dozen limes, without success. I shall do that friendly art for him. I have endeavored to understand his movements but it is difficult to h count for hi motives, unless they resemble (he bov's, who gutted his new watch to see how ii ticked so merrily. A few d-iys ago, I snw Gen. DuiTGr-on 1 titimoie. prised to fi;id such opinions in su. It a quarter. Mr Calhoun sUiuls fast la hU ideal state rie'ut s, wliilo the whole south ia chanm? around him. lie does not nprrpii iln.t'fbB ground is stealing from under his feet. Since the multiplication of. the grew out of Gfn. Jackcon'shostilii v to Hir II. S. Bank, the S j-ithern Stales have been t rea ting Banks, Railroads, Canals, and all those moditicatims of the social sxsteiri which has given New-York her nsccndancvv - All the leading nullifies Hamilton, McDuffie, &c. Calhoun, excepted have gone into these practical systems, and abandoned their theories and idealism?. This has already produced a revolution in the South, for it is very evident that every Legislature protects and enlarging their banking systems, including suspensions and stoppages, in any quantity. i ins principle is in lull activity in the South, .uiu win soon cnange Us character entirely. I II .1 .;. i r ii . . .. J ... ut-u mis is iuny matured, Mr Calhoun will iiee from the pillow st.me morning and find, to his astonishment, that he has been left alone, the last of the cocked hats in the South. I am not afraid of abolition, cither North oi South, ever shaking this tountrv. The debate now going on in Congress is all ham and makc-bi lieve on both sides. A Northern man makes a violent abolition speech for his own district.and a Southern man an equally violent anti-abolition speech for his district. Thin is the truth on both sides. From every fact,inference,and opinion 1 can hear or gather,TiiERE can be no question but THE OPPOSITION CAN ELECT HARRISON, IF THEY WILL COME TO THE POLLS AS TUEV DID N 1837 and '38. They have the votes, and no mistake, as the returns of the last four years will show. The Administration here are beginning to get alarmed at the prospect of things. Their wholesale opposition to the banking sMem may agitate that powerful interest, and if it does, that efficient element, added to the other element of opposition, may defeat Van Buren. On these, and other matters affecting the future course of parties. I have collected a quantity ofvery useful facts. When I retern, which will be in a day or two, 1 shall give my views on the present state of the country, and the real merits of the important crisis which is approaching. It is generally believed that the election OF HARRISON WOULD GIVE THIS COUNTRY ONE CF THE GREATEST SPURS TO ENTERPRISE. INDUSTRY, AND SPECULATION, IF YOU PLEASE, that the world ever saw. Banks and the credit system are like locomotives and steamers. Now and then one of thf bitter PTnlnl or burns up, through the carelessness or ignorance of the engineer; but the world would not think of abandoning thtir use because even many accidents occur. So with banks fo with all the movements of in lustry and practical civilization. ne upposilion victories in 1837 and '38 were barren and useless. They did not reach the central power at Washington? anA n. a'"g'y these acta il political revolutions, equal to large majorities each, could produce no lasting etlect on the country. But if, by any degree ofagitation, the ame elements can be brought out so as to produce a simil.ir victory XT. loot J ii "uicmuer, loll, THEN WE WILL REALIZE A COMPLETE REVOLUTION THROUGHOUT EVERY AVENUE OF TRADE AND CURRENCY. We are in the midst of a great contest be tween ideal democracy and practical democ rat, i he shallow polilu ians on either side cry out "democracy and federalism" -'whitr and tory." No such thing. Both the parties minUtratinn W.n mi -..., k..w..K. are aemocrais or rrnublirnna hut iha B.i theories of past time-, whih, il,. nnosit democrats want lo move forward in all kind of physical nd national improvements, with DanKs,ratlroads,3cr. I his is the whole differ ence betw een the two p irties. Mr Van Buren reached paver ailh aid vf banks t.nd the credit TUmZl'f 7,U ke1?ver,wh"ed by the very ...t. ,n.iv(;,c mm tuc nrst impulse that is, if it understands its position, and comes out in its strength. 1 he veiy leading measures now before Congress, sub-treasury, the tariff. Ihe public lands, &c, &.c. are only various modifications of the great questions of currency and bank ing, wuich lorm the crisis of the age. To arrest the movements of the banking i - 11 a . O jsiemngiuiy uaaeretood, would be to arrest ,L. f - . r. the progress cfemhzation and refinement

.. , . ' ... v i , . ...v - iimu i.iai. puimiai t Oiliest OI

pciiu tier. .i i i . (u inn n nv-i m:in 1 1 1 j ;i n , ika t . ; I .... r

".cortiuion wim Mr van jUuren, has lost his present year will settle the destiny of

i.uiui nrcai.u in my opinion, lien. liar- country lor the next h. If century, risou will be elected." 1 ai verv much sur- . T n

We CA.ir.at eipdi.:::iaitii:sR50van.atii to b perfectly free from rogueries, defalcations, or

expiosions,oui our course ought to bfc onward till it be improved, perfectly. No irint'er, if there is every third, fourth, or seventh year, on explosion or suspension. These are as natural to the banking system as thunder storms are in meicorolgy they purify the atmosphere in both cases. Neither is it to be deeply la mented, that in these explosions whole acres of merchant traders and brokers brake. It is the fate of war. The killed and wounded must be decently taken care of. but the errand army of enterprise must go ahead, to meet either a Wateiloo or a Moscow who cares which? By this original series of movements the country is improved rail-roads are constructed blocks ofhnuses'are built nalares erec tedand the whole land filled with wealth, riches, glory and grandeur. During this pro cess wages rise produce advances elegance increases refinement spreads around and many a man who begun the world with a dollar, comes in turn lo be worth a million. This is the spirit of the age the democracy of the present en; in I Martin Van Buien, Mr Betiton, Buchanan, Mr Colhoiin, with ten """,o",iu i ic luiiiitn mange it. w e are therefore on the edge of a great period of huthis the COMniICATIO.. For the American. THE CAUSE OP TEMPERANCE. Mr. Editor There has been much said by our citizens, and by the citizens of almost every city, town and village in the United States, within thj last few years, upon the subject of temperance and temperance societies; but, strange as it m iy seem, Ihe efforts of these v ho have taken a leading part in those matters, have been almost exclusively directed to the prevention of intemperance in the consumption cf intoxicating liquors. No one can doubt that these t fforts have resulted lo the benefit of mankind but the field f action is entirely too limited to cover all the vices which are the offspring of intemperance. I ana well cenvinccd, that the evils resulting from intemperance in the chewing, smoking and snuffing tobacco are equal to, if not greater, than those resulting from the use of alcoholic liquors. Why do men use tobacco? for the same reason that the- drink spirils, because it is a stimulant. lf,"(as all concede,) stimulants arc injurious to our health, it must be admitted, Ihat in the aggregate, men suffer as much from this stimulant as from alcohol for where there is one drunkard there is at least one hundred consumers of tobacco. It is true, that the rising from the use of this naTot'c vegetable are not so apparent at the first blush as those of intoxication. But when w e com to er.nn:rintothe history of the excessive tobacco chewers we shall almost invariably find him dtspeptic; coTpl.tining of excestive burning at the stomach, palpitation at the heart, and a whole train of nervous symptoms too numerous to mention. Tobacco is a peculiar kind of narcotic stimulant and i II if 111 L'noni ti rr the nervous- system in a continual stale of excitement, must eventually impair its energy, by which, not only thu'animal functions, but those of the mind also, are materially, and irretrievably injured. - ! hen used to excess, it produces a restless ness, wholly indescribable, which to under. sland must be felt and which almost entire ly unlit a man for physical or mental expr. tion. 1 have myself known numcious cases of ctyspepsn produced by this cause alone, and t nave out ut'.ie coutt, that the great majority of cases of this kin 1 are produced from the same causes. i hat is a man labeling under dyspepsia worth? .-.boost nothing. He has no energy and feels it a great burthen lo attend to any kind of butiness and any- mental ciiuri ie almost impossible. Should he sue. ceed in fixing his attention upon anv one sub ject n. l.nng, by the by, requiring more labor than most such persons are willing to encounter)lus mind seeni3 lo be obscured by a kind of mist or fog that prevents him from taking clear and correct view of the subject. And this same disease, produced by the abomina ble practice oi usn2 tobacco has ruined Ihousandsof individua?s,robbing them, not only of tne necessaries ana comforts of fife, but also of the reputation of being men of learning & talents. All who use tobacco, must remember how disgusting its taste and 6inell were w hen he first commenced its use, that it produced the most distressing nausea and swimming of the head. Haw is it then that we become reconciled to the taste? The answer is, that by keeping the nerves of tasle, and indeed the whole nervous system, for a long lime upon the stretch by its stimulating properties, the at length lose their lone, nnd all that delicate sensibility which it was in. tended by the God of nature they should have is lost, and they are no longer capable of distinguishing its disagreeable properties. Of this apathy the whole system partakes, and the operations of the mind are correspondingly impaired. I would poitlcu'.arly caution the young against its use for thev are much more liable ho 6e affected by it than those who commence

its use after forty years of Ageafter this age! smiles sweetly only that he may the more efit is said that men but rarely take the dyspep- fectuallv betrav. All thee r. h.rA m:

sia. IMone should use it until their education is complete and their habits in olher respects confirmed; for 1 verily believe that it has been Ihe cause of thousands of young men sinking into poverty and disgrace, who otheiwise might have been ornaments to society. No one can pursue any branch of study to ad a vantage, ho is constantly laboring under the I -?"- " - -... , innvillieilliuo HIC 'enervating influences of tobacco and the

war.; of truer;; in Our young, men produced1, from this cause, has been thecaue of n:arb'

evil to themselves und to the country but a-

III . .. - f .1 scarcely be found who is not a tobacto chewor as emnlrA IIa l.( . Mra v. clival.,. iicuiM u:rs tuiiacro uniu it -.-..w. r.v., ... r...r...u.J urgur.iit " """B 10 "g uceiiiong c-

oove an nat paved the way tor Ihe use oliclouds, he nvitttd rur chains nVin before w greater stimulants. I believe drunkard will'cculd think ; what lie irliMii0,n ...

tu,,,,,,;,,,,, tptrus, ne'ined ins utmost blndiblments upon lionet

can scarcely live without them and of ncccs-; sity has recourse to the bottle. In a moral point of view its use is alarming. Show me a dyspeptic man (and as before said this disease is nearly always produced by the use of tobacco) and I will show you apevish, pettish, disagreeable l usband and father; complaining without a cause of every thing, and ruining the peace of a whole family. And AsHn. we have all been created bv an X-w . , tlnnrrin tw I'rai'ifAna f 1 P 6 iw.iwiciui ume wise purpose ts. for some important end-and it becomes therefore,essential that we should sacredly preserve our lives as long as possible and he w ho injures his health by the use of stimulants or euui tens mat me given li'miornsetui purposes in), ior w iiai we Know, be r;irniilJing ibe cm lurwiiiiii mere is no oardon. and bhou d at least be considered no belter than he who destroys himself by rutting his own throat. Men blame and censure Ibeir neighbor, who drinks whiskey enough to des'roy himself, more then they would another who should drink the same quantity, with comparatively liltle injury, though Ihe crime, I should say was, in both the same for they are both seeking after artificial stimulants, not satisfied with the life and spirit God has given them, and of which they have exactly enough, and a'l that infinite w isdom deemed necessary. And upo i Ihe same principle, the tobacco . '

enewtr or smoker, is equally censurable j wtuch we have designate d, nnd you will find with the drunkard, for he is actuated by llie'the old scamp phyin ju-i fcUch merciless

same love oi stimulants, a:id no doubt will be

equally accountable to his God as though he him of malitc prepense. He maywere a habitual drunkard. Nothing howev-:Min fun," as probably he does: and m

ci,i3iuuic common man to see a professing christian,wilh his mouth filled with this weed, (nlach su a is and similar tins, cast the first stone. And I firmly'bellevc, and il seems to me every reflecting man must, that the same puuishmcnt awaits tho tobacco consuincr,that is reserved for the drunkard. Besides the injury to our health and spirits occasioned by the use of tobacco, another e-i vil may be added which is very annoying (oj our families, and friends, that of smoking and S chewing in their presence. You wiilsee one!

was no oouDt, intended alone ior thejfutf is almost exhausted :and n hen ladies lav-

nport of the tobacco worm, a certain kind of; irrown lirerf f he-

imt, vcc) fulminating anathamas against -and are turninr with impatience sain tn

II consumers of spirits, drunkards &c. This glide over the pavements and slide into tach-

wrong; lei him alone, who is clear of this t lore' hearts, with fairv foims all

sitting ir. the presence of ladies, and even ofjpla the sick, puffing out volumes of smoke,whiUl :jef

; .i- .r . Hnother is deluging the floor, ciipe:.-, &c. oeg of all smokers, il thev will t oiilniinthe habit, to refrain from it in the presence of . . j

wun a constant anadiolosis of fillhv f ict ltotis "n about o cenu to tLe dollir. and uu

of tobacco juice, to the great annoyance ofj about ceuts, ubicb will not be distributed un- 1 all good house-keepers-ail with "delicate L1'1 lLe n? 18 "d-.l,l BJU"1 t0 1 nerves-arid especially to the sick. 1 must t0 mA l ,E6U,1,2 d"te-

the amcted; but I fear the appeal will be " f ""orwed to sey tbsre will be a meeting vain, for there r.rc very few persons, who are ?fjh tonnniic WUw of Franklin county. bIium Ia ii, .- - i , . iiielaattLe Coiirt House cn WcJifsdav evenirp slaves lo ll epraclice, who have much of wbutiu,, lOtb ias.. tocor.tUtto.i.Pr "fj

II n I

i t - -. iiuuu iiiniuiei..

r - - - w v. U( I he use of ttibacco in.tleriahy injuits ihej,neetinr wiil be on the cveniii r.iemory,for by deadening the perceptive row-iof our Circuit Court, when mTv ers the impression becomes less vivid and con-?lcou"tjr wiI! rilj becallc

me era tuc nnj sequently less permanent; nil impression are i-itiueu a longer or shorter tune in proportion to their intensity, let the young there - fore beware. If we take the scriptures for our guide in the use of stimulants, we shall find more authority for their use in Ihe foimef fermented Uquors, especially wine, then in anv other aw.. ' . a a tn . . k . r PirtlBtJ. . .. . . siit- jumy. UroolCVile. I-cby. 10, 1810. From the Cincinnati Gazette f Feb. 5. Weather We have very delightful weather here just nowsunny, quiet, and brariu .' , , J ., ..... clng. Tbe river banks are rapidly filling up; iu-:n.u is running out; steamboat owners nre getting ready for brisk one ration; hele sale merchants are preparing fur a vigoious spring business; retail sellers are exposing their richest colors and newest patterns, to tempt the bright eyes of the ladies, who tcill throng the streats when the heavens smile upon them, though the pavements be in a condition unfit for the wafer soles ed their delicate slippers;md farmers are regarding this ns the commencement of a brcak-up,which is U u,her in an early spring. Gentlemen and ladies, we must respectfully caution you against the indulgence of too pleasing anticipations. There is nothing else so treacherous as the Weather; and Winter is a callous, burly old i'ellow, who does just as he pleases till the first of April, and sometimes longer. He is not to be trusted, even when he hath on his prettiest face, such as he wears to-day. He is a male coquette without heart, as are all coquettes; and. like them all ; again, he speaks pleasantly but to beguile,and fectually betray. All these are hard thinirs to say against the old gentleman; but as he is in the habit of doing a deal of mischief every three c-r four years, by cheating honest people with his false promise;, we feel bound to expose him. Only look at his conduct a year Ago! Thrice, in the course of a single month, he threw his glassy ice-bridge over our beautiful Ohio; ; and after warming up cur hearts in

v e are iota Dy at. John that the lust!., , "v. - ",'"i,,UBBra ppoir.wi.M miracle wiougl.t by our Saviour was at the1 eUaSibUc Zlfl1111' ,.. ffi i i i j . 1 81 P,J"Hc ouicrr, to the highest bidder, on Sattown of Cam., where he changed water loiurday, the 15th d-y of March, lttZl. wine, which he certainly would not have ! hears of ten o'clock. A. 51., and 4 o'cloi k I. 31., done, had he considered a temperate u-.e of;c,f saiJ Ja' ." tbe farm now occuDied hv n;i.

it wrong but for the abomniablc practice of 'f ,f,P3r lownl'ip. n said county of Frankliu. using tobacco, lo minister to our depnivediS iiW,?? -cri real estlte' in VottJ and appetites, there is no authority-no leg!timate Shfc'IS

February, bv di-..., prolific euus-j'iiie. u

nroiaic euuMiiiie. u h . n.t l .-. i l . .... - , . - ... 1 " ensinir anv mttn:n ,.i a cent la breaih or t i u, ,.- ' '.' .. - " - IlilHl II a weather-bound till the 10ih crllth of M-.rrt, Ana now uoz t-atk twenty-two yearsth'sve. f a . ij u.ty. II e DV US All flUttlCrtt C rttO.'il wmcn teii us that in January of that lime bo people, and cczened thrm till they were half inclined to go out upon the hills, Where tlv simpb violets were peeping through ihe dead eaves, r.nd dohim homage. And how did he requite this feeling? Why, by suddenly summouing an u;c imps oi frost-Land '.ohis aid, and playing the very mischief with bare necks! slippered feet, and Ions noses. ''On Tucs. day, the third of February, eighteen 1 undrcd n Al Ahtnoit f . I S ' ! a r . .im ujiiiku, eu runs our recoru, nr.akin" it iweiuy-mo years irom the very moment tit which we writf, "sioar ftll to ihsd-plh cf irc-5x inches,and lay vvon the ground lhnr a-ccA." Think of that, Mast re and MistreM Brocki ! Bui this was not all. O.i the&l. (oi mat month the merciuy ft II (o lOdrg lf - low zero; and on the 10th, at half past sixc clock in ttie tnormnir ; cn-.i 0i ooi., i.i 1- . iiiui And still further than this proceeds curchrot icle. On these two cold mornings a thick vapoi, like steam Acm boiling water, lose from the Ohio, but soon congealing, (ell in large flakes ofsnow nil over the low lauds near the river, nffording the novel spettaile of a snow from aclciidltsssky. All the peach trees that were not sheltered by il.c l.iJIs or otherwise, were killed down to the uifi;ccof the snow, and many forest trees and shrubs perhbed from the effects cf the cold." Now, gentle reader, look at about everr third year between il.n twn unmi-i trie Us. V e do not, te it understood, accuse do it all no doubtit tsraretport to him. But when one's winicr socks are out at heal and toe, and one's winter ed,and sylph like steps; tuch mad and t xtrai. agant freaks are utterly "tolerable, and not to be eudun d." Tut not faith in Winlcr.ftr le will deceive ou. CANAL CLAI3IS. VC arc requested to sy, tbat tLe drafts givea rr the claims of others upon thj contractors, !iVe becn Utt witU w,u- M'Cteerj, Eeq. for der hvery, incIuJinir all the tin from f ace, except sections 9.1. 7S and 79. which i left at labor claims oa Sopria & Co. wjJl recieve on secw DEiiOCHATlC WHIG 3iEETIXG. o . - y ( -. j -.u mi wiubo oi iiie rcopic. litis of tbc tLirJ c'aj y of the citizeriM d toP't'i.her hrr aa well as several able orators from other couDtiei win oe present, and address the meeting. W bone tO 6PQ the PpoPI is r.roeanc- m . ! not merely office holders and office seekers tut the yeomanry of the country who are now groaoing under the effects of a i.roflste and riiinom adiuiiiictration. Sale ol Real legale. I i i J a . - . r v- --- men oecenaeu to Lis heirs, to-wit.- The Nortl. west quarter of section No. f6. townthip No. 12. oi iiai.ge i j, except about TO acres thereof, eel oi lo M,r 'fd,a her dower, and except about cr. cre. ned bl Gorden. Alg0, ,be Scutk NoSh'we'.rou.rSr .mtl q'rlr "d "'I ortu eai quarter r the bouih West auarter c( j Section 2, of tuwn,h;P 1 1, of HaVe 12. Terms of sale, one half of the be paid at the time of the sale, and the balance in one year thereafter, to be secured by note and approved security. ly order of said Trobate C,urt, made attl February term, 1840. ANDREW CARUICHAEL. ISA AO WILSON. t. , HARVEY BLACLIDGE, ' ieu.-7-Fw CommiSe:or.er, WHO WANTS BETTER EVI PENCE I 1 would refer the reading public to the un- J meroua voluntary letters puhliahed recently in ll j uuua, fuming ntwi ana in tbe liood Hamaritia relative to the happy and beneficial effect of tJit administration of MoffaCs Life Pills and Phoenix Bitters. Those who hare perused Ihe letters above refered to will observe that iu almost every case tier attest the fact, that no inconvenience of any sort attends the taking of these medicines, in ordinary cases, but that the patient, without feeling their operation, ia univessally left iu a stronger and belter atate of health than wai experienced previous to being afflicted with disease; and in all caaei of acute suffering, great relief is obtaiced in a few boors, ad a cure ia generally effected in 2 er 3 d7f-n-IncI?B of of iiy deeeription, ani all billioua affections, it is unnecessary for me to aay aught, ts I believe the Life Medicines are now universally admitted to be the moat speedy tod effectual cure extant in all diseases of that class. The Life Medicines are also a moat excellent relief in affections of the Liver and Bewels, as bi been proved in hundreds; of cases where patier u have come forward and reaueatad that thair . rienee in taking tbem might be published to tie benHIt of ethers In their operation io eucfi ctt.

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