Indiana American, Volume 8, Number 9, Brookville, Franklin County, 28 February 1840 — Page 2

The People's Ticket. "Oar casta, it U rifht our cause, it ia iust.-

An J conquer we CAN and conquer we MUST. Dsnocratic Renakliraa Candidate For President, WILLI AH nENRY HARRISON Potteiting- sound Republican principle inttrritw of character tnptrwr talents and political Aaneafy. s For Vice President" JOHN TI LER, Of Vvginia. FOR GOTERXOR. Samuel Bigger, of Rush Countj. FOR tlEtJTKXATT OOEVRNOK. Satanel Hall, of Gibson County. PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS. SEKATORttL, JONATHAN McCARTY, of Fayette JOSEPH G. MARSHALL, of Jeflerscn. RRPRBSE.TTATIVB. 1st District, Johs W. Patne, of Harrison; 1 do R. W. Thompsox, of Lawrrence; 3d 4th Jo du do do do Joseph I.. White, of Jeffesonj Jambs II. Cravens, of Ripley ; Caleb B. Smith, of Fayette; Wat. Herod, of Bartholomew; Henrt S. Lake, of Montgomery. 6ih 7th HARRISON MEETING. Pursuant to adjournment, the citizens of I rranKlin county met in the Court house in Brookville,oothe evening of the 2Gth of February, 1840. Judge M'Carty in the Chair; on mouon, jonn Morgan and Dan I. Wilson were unanimously called to the Chair; as Vice Presidents, in the place of Isaac Cle menf and Samuel Goodwin, who were absent, and Jos. S. Ryman was chosen assistant Secretary in the absance of J. I.. Andrews. After which the meeting was addressed by Messrs. John A. Matson, John Rrman, Henry D. Smith, uaniri t. John, Jas. Con well, Judge Matson of Hamilton county. Ohio, and Judere ircr. ty President of the meeting. The following preamble and R Volutions were then unanimously adopted: Whereas we live in a Country peculiarly favored by heaven in the fertility of the soil, the salubrity of its climate, and all the advantages of commerce, agriculture, and the aits; "and, whereas the Constitution of our country has secured to us the priceless privilege of free exercise of all these advantages; and, whereas the gallantry and patriotism jof the soldiers of the revolution, and tbe last war, hava so firmly asserted the fearless bravery kuu independence oi our countrymen as to secure us from foreign aggrssion, and relieve us irom the expense of a national war tor more than twenty years: and. wheiena the industry, frugality and unostentatious habits oi cur fellow citizens based on the patriotc example of our forefathers have prevented the drain which'extravagancc creates upon the wealth of the Nation, and whereas: notwith standing all these advantages, we find our property sinking in value, the laborers wages brought down, the circulating medium of the country debased and precarious, the National Treasury bankrupt, whjile officers are increas ed by hundreds, and all c (anurous for hi eh salaries: i nereiorc, Risohcd, That we view the psesent de rangement of the Currency of the country, : i . uic 1'iuaimiioii oi an ousmess, anu rensequent ruin of thousands of the most enterprising and industrious, of our fellow citizens, as the re sult of the unwise and unstatesinanlike acts of! he present administration of thd General Government. Rersohed, That he "Gold shining through net purses" which was promised to the far mers ot the West as the effects of the exper iments, has come to them onlv in the shape of posi notes payaote in twelve months after date in current paper issued by banks chartered by these fair promising patriots. Resolved, That the millions of dollars which the administration has permitted some of its members and agents to carry off to England, 1 exas, and parts unknown, would be a dit grace to the most corrupt government on .earth, and in this country is perfectly unjustifiable. - Rooked, That for the purpose of restoring ihe government to the pure democracy of former times, to secure the public treasures from fthft Swartwouts, Harrises, and Prices, who have been plundering it and to restore the currency to that state of safety & security from which the administration has brought it down we will give our hearty, united and willing support to that honest man and tried patriot William Henry Harrison for President of the United States. Resohcd, That we will give our united supprtrt to John Tyler for Vice President of the United States, for Samuel Bigger for Gov. and Samuel Hall for Lieutenant Governor of the-State of Indiana; believing them to be preeminently qualified for those stations "d particularly because we know them to be what the times demand, honest men. nesotvea, i oat inose ot us wno supported . Martin Van Buren at the last election but - ft a nL a m a a .a who now go for Gen. Harrison, believe that y . mnj imis uctii iuc iuuini services of Martin Van Buren he has been amply paid - by being elected our Cheif Magistrate for four years and by receiving the sum of one hundred, thousand dollars in cold and silver, and though we once admired and supported the naa w now believe the good of our country demands his retirement. " Retthed, That henceforward the Whigs of! r rantiM Uouaty wut not be caught napping wut ww uey are vcieravnea io ao as much V for the interest of the country as their oppo nents sMUr can co to retain the spoils oil ktorT. v -- sofotcfVThat for the purpose of creating union, escC-feeal, energy and untiring effort for tbe ps. interest of the country at this

rriaaift, a comoiatee oi Uiree from each town '

ship he appointed whose duty it ahaK be with in one month Irom this lirae to give notice c a meeting, in llieh respective townships fa lh purpose ot appointing delegates to the county convention, to appoint Committees of vigiience,and take such other steps as are requisite for the success of the good cause. Resolved, I hat a ccmmittee of one from each township be appoinsed, whose doty' it shall be to name the time and place cf holding the county lonvcnuon.il such measure should become necessary bj the course of our appointments. Resolved, Further that the hospitality of the citizens of Franklin county, be respectfully tendered to the Whig Editors of this State whenever they may visit us in the course of the coming contest. Resorted, Tt at we do highly approve the bold and decided stand taken iu the State Legislature, by SamN. Judah, S. W. Parker, and others of the Whig party to stay the de structlve and disorganizing measures of the L,oco rocos. ine loiiowing gentlemen were then appointed committees in the several townships, io-wii: RAY TOWNSHIP. John Wihlridga, John M. Allen, R. Hawkins, niQIILANO. " Asa Hays, Hiram Jackman, Mr. Price, - WHITEWATER. James A. Snowee, John P. Case, J. Benton, SPRINGFIELD. Judah Hiukley, Isaac YVaimley, T. B. Scobey, RATH. Absalom Lee, John Shullx, Saml. Elwell Esq. . Fairfield. J. C. Cunningham, Major Erb, A. Dubois, , BLOOMINQ-QROVB. R. Clements, Sol. Williams, POiEY. A. S. Babbitt, lr. Jamison, II. D. Smith, E.Tyner, OROOKVILLK. Robl. Jn'.in, Ishac Peck, R. Wood worth, The following gentlemen was a d do! n ted a Committee, to name the lime for holding the county Convention, viz: John A. Matson, M. V. Simonson,T. A. Bar wise, J. L. AnJcrfon, John Morg.-y, Richard Chambers, John Wildridge, Asa Hays and Abram Lee, On motion, Resolved, That the procecdingsof the meeting be signed by lhe President and Secretaries, and that the Editor of the American be requested to publish the same. ENOCH M'CARTY, Pres. Hkkbt P. Smith. Sec'y. Joa. S. Rvmih. Asai't. Sec'y. Harrison in Virginia !The Richmond Whig says: The news from the North Western pan of Virginia is cheering in the extreme. The name of old Tip works like a charm. Hundreds of the sturdy yeomanry of that region served under the old Gencrrl,' and they can bear personal testimony to his virtues as a patriot, and his heroism as a warrior. Brook.Marsball, and Monongahela are going it with a looseness. Even Harrison.too, talks of rallying 4o-4h-resctic;- - ' It has been said of Gen. Harrison, and said truly, that he "fights well, writes well. and ploughs well" a combination of "wells" rarely found united in the same individual never met with in this country since Gen. Washington. w ?4Mr TBB Lo Cabins. The Madison Republican Banner of a late date has the following extract of a letter from a gentleman in the north part of Indiana, engaged in the collection of furs and poultries, a citiuoi wamion. (ie writer sar- ul kaM not visited a log cabin or a hunter? camn. since the nomination ofth Il.-.k... i' . ... . -- ---- ....Hituuie tunvention, and informed the farmer in his cabin, of the fact, or lhe hunter in his camp, but that the former did not take off his rusty hat, and the latter his fox-skin cap, and huzza for the -Hero of the Thames and Tippecanoe." The letter dds that the soilefnorthern Indi ana is not congenial to the growth of modern loco focoism, and that Harrison and Tyler will erossthe Wabash with a Urge majority. Bait Pat. af a . - p . . ...r 1rre.t"kJe 47 -taled that a u S iveniuciry Legislature agreed cordially to celebrate General Jackson's glori?k ,7.,?0rT.wf tlMl8lh' but md obligStory that the salutes should be fired out of the Harnson cannon I. e., the nierecaotured t K. raloga, surrendered by llullnd for user- Up rises another member-Yei r, theie isch a cannon. Jt was captured fmm ik. n.:.:.u Saratoga. It was surrendered back by Hull: and it was recant urt mt tUm ri, J j i helped take it. It is fit fir mt now and it will be ht for use next November." Of course both resolutions were passed. Empire State. WtRbad nr. Real men and - woman nev . i j "wchanics and operative. Self View geoueman and ladies not unfrequentl do. We have heard ofa lady who once le -an room because a mechanic entered ""rnw oasicet-maker and died a wash-c.-woman. And, of a gentleman who did the aam tlSn i . ,, ; 5" . long tuierwards was compelled to go to a mechanic to be saved ttomnjail. Labor not only redounds to wealth, out is meritorious.

CONGRESSIONAL.

In Congress; H.R., Dec. Il.The resoution calling on lhe president for information whether tbe usual estimates for completing the Cumberland Road had been omitted in tentionally or accidentally, was the first busi ness in order Mr. Oeden Hoffman look the fiocr. He proceeded,, in his usual interesting and forcible manner, to expose the attempt made by the President to make political capital in the South, by omitting to enter this year the same estimates which he bad last, for the completion of this national read. in his annual message. He was in favor of the appropriation for the completion of the Koad, but he would rather vote against it, than that his vote should assist the President in his political scheme to deceive the South, and secure theu support in the coming Presi dential contest. Mr. Hoffmau went on farther to say, that the President, nt the last session of Congress, made an estimate to the amount of four hundred and fifty thousand dollars for the continuation of this Road, and recommended its ap propriation to Congress, for the purpose of wooing and winning Indiana, reclaiming Ohio, and to redeem and dUinthrall Illinois but now these States, from certain signs in the political horizon, had broken the traces in which they were guided, and were going in one solid body for the man who had freely shed his blood to protect them from foreign invasion and the tomahawk and scalping knife of the savage, and it was therefore unnecessary any longer to carry on his blandishments with the West. But, said Mr. II., it is now necessary to turn his attention to the South, and to stand non-committed on his appropria tion, oecause ue Knows that bis new allies there are opposed, bitterly opposed, to the further appropriation of money by Congress to complete the Cumberland Road. He wished the President to act openly and honorably, and when he did so he would stand by him, but he must strenuously oppose all political chicanery and electioneering on the part of so high an officer of this Republic. lie was followed by Mr. Hubbard, of Alabama, who succeeded in gaining the floor from at least twenty com peii tors, mid went on to defend the Administration and to deprecate the course of those gentleman who inin.UJ .!:: L- i- .... s.tu Junius in mc uiscussion oi this question. Mr. Howard, of Indiana, followed, and made an able speech in defence of the Administration and the squatters of the West. The squatters of the West were according to his definition, as good citizens as are found in any of the Northern cities they weie honest, hard-working, industrious farmers. He said that all the original settlers of this country, from the Pilgrims at the rock of PI r mouth, were all squatters. He could name lit least a score of gentlemen, who now held seats in this Hall, who had originally been Western squatters he had been one himself. He could give the House the history of man v lawyers who he had known that became saualters in the West. They left their father's home in the North or South, with no other means of living than a good education. . Thev stopped in some new and thriving town in the " r,l7 ine7 wem to some tavern keeper, & told him their circumstances, adding that they would like io occupy one of his beds, and fill chair at bistable. They generally succeeded by ingenuity and good address 'in sratiHK the good opinion of their landlord, and filially a stronghold on the hearts of the inhabitants, and a stronger hold on tbe heart of some farmer's daughter and, finally, they are scnton here, and squotln a seat in this Hall, as representatives in the Congress of the I Jniirrf States, from the Slate in which they originaliy became squatters. He then branched off a " c into delence of General Jackson, and tbe present Executive. Bull. Pat. -W .a - . in tne senate, l'eh. 11th, Mr. Norvell of Michigan, introduced a bill authorizing ih States respectively to tax the landu I tli in their limits belonging to the United Sim. Sundry documents concerning the affairs of ine mormons were on motion of Mr. Linn of Missouri taken up and referred to the Committee on the Judiciary. Two memorials presenieo oy Mr. Walker from citizens of r iorida,one praying for admission of the Territory into the Union, the other for a division of it, were referred to a select committee, against b motion of Mr. Davis of Mass., to refer to one of the regularly organized standing committees of the Senate. Mr. Wall, from the Judiciary committee, reported on a petition for the repeal of the Naturalization Laws, against the prayer of the pctioners. Mr. Benton, who of old acted always with General Harrison upon this subject, made a movement in favor of abolishing the duties on salt. The Benton and Grundy Affair was up again; and the distinguished Committee for the Destruction of State Credit" were subjected to the keelhauling of Mr. Smith of Indiana, who is represented in the Baltimore Patriot, to have made a speech of remarkable ability and force, io the rourse of which he replied in detail io many of the prominent arguments of Mr. Calhoun, controverting them and exposing the sophistries of the Great Nullifier. In the House, the principle business of the day was a continuation of the Cnmberland Road discussion. -A report of it is given in another column. Cin. Gaz. CUMBERLAND ROAD. In CoirQRBs: H. R.,Feb. 13. The House resumed the consideration of the unfinil,f business of yesterday, being the resolutions oil air. vasey, ot Illinois, instructing the Committee of Ways and Means to introduce a bill appropriating one hundred and fifty thousand

dJUis iu em h uth K( uf OrJiTln Jinna!

and IllinnU. fnr arrrinir mi lh Road ihrourh ! ----- - , .w. I b - g 1 e . w inose stales. - If. P:.l... ...k. .1 .m.I lanalh innnnn. shlontothe meaiure,nnd t all appropriations a iv.ti). vuk a. civn. .:-rt,-r 1 for the purpose. Mr. ProSt, of Indiana, who continued to address the House, convulsed as it was every few minutes by bursts of merriment, until past 3 o'clock, when h resumed his seat. Mr. Marvin, of New York, offered the following amendment: v Also, that the Committee of Wavs and Means be instructed to repoit u hill in accordance with the estimutes contained in the reports from the- chief of the Topographical Engineers to the Secretary of War, and com-i moniratrd to Congress by the President, making appropriations for 1840 for the routinu-i ation of the construction of the Cumberland Road and the Navigation of rivers, for which appropriations have been heretofore made." 9. Which having been read, Mr. Barnard asked him toarcepl of a mcdirkn'.ion of it ; but before complying with the request, Mr. M. proceeded to address the House for half an hour in support of the -mendment as offered, when the modification having been read, Mr. Barnard changed a word or two at Mr. Marvin's request, ,0 as to cause it to read M follows: -Unless in any particular case the commiticcMiau oe 01 opinion that the particular work ought to be entirely discontinued, and in such rase (if any the committee shall sub. mit to this House the reasons which led to such conclusions-" In this form Mr. Marvin accepted the modification at a part of his amendment. Whereupon, Mr Barnard obtained the floor, and, it being lute, moved an adjournment. February, 1 1. The Speaker announced the order of the day, which was the Cumberland Road resolutions. Mi. Barnard ofNew.York, being entitled to the floor, rose and delivered a powerful speech in favor of Intcrnnl Improvements by the General Government, and pictured to the House the effect of abandoning the Cumberland Road, as well as all other National Improvements thM have been commenced, and requited further appropriations foi their completion. . Millions of dollars, he said had been appropriated to the Cumberiaed Road, when the country was deeply in debt.and now.wheu the country is comparatively out of debt, for ine purpose o carrying out the false notions of economy entertained by the President in his message, the work is to be abandoned, incomplete as it is, and of 110 service until com pleted, thus losing aU that has been appropri ated. This, said B. was no economy. The true economy of this Government consists in appropriating money in such a way that it will promote the prosperity of the country and its innaaiianis. Mr. Barnard addressed the House foi upwards of two hours. After he finished, Mr. Crary, of Michigan, iook me iioor, and addressed the House until five o'clock. Mr. Crary having concluded, ine speaker gave the floor to Mr. Goode, ol Ohio, who has it for to-morrow; and then the House adjourned. Bah. Pal. Correspondence of the Baltimore Patriot. Waeuikoton, Feb . 1 5, 1810. .. .. The Senate did notsit to daj. The House ofReoreser tativea hn had W fore It for several days a resolution instructing the Committee of Ways and Means to report u;li 1 . . r um ma King appropriations lor the continuation of the Cumberland road through the States of Ohio, Indiana and Illinois. The discussions that have taken rdace while the subject was pending, have been chiefly of a general pariy and political character, and by no means confined totlie expediency of giving the aid of the National treasury to this greai woric. lhelilobe, with its usual disregard of truth, ntlemns to fasten upon the Opposition who have taken part in .the de bate, the fault of giving it this complexion. There is not the slightest ground for this im putation. Mr Wick of Indiana, was the first to "get up" those political discussions, by entering on a long and elaborate eulogiumof the policy of ine Administration, under pretence of making an explanation personal to himsell. And the course which he began' was followed up by his political friends; end now because the opposition have met . them and returned blow for blow, the Government organ comes out and accuses them of burdening the nues1 . a W a a a Wk - non as 10 ine umoenand Koad Appropna lion Bill with a load of politics. Yesterday, aftei Mr Barnard, of Albany, umciiea ins aoie, eioquen:, and statesmanlike speech on the subject of internal improve ments by the General Government, an cA feet which was in every respect worthy of his commanding powers of argument and expres sion, una nig extensive and accurate information Mr Crary of Michigan, rose and spoke for a considerable time, chiefly against the military character and services of General Harrison! The illustrious young roan utterly denied to the General, tbe possession of any skill or talent, and demonstrated this so completely to the satisfaction of that imoortant Dersonaire. Mr Crary himself, by so learned a review of tne Dailies or lippecanoe and the Thames, .hat tbe friends of Harrison must forever bewail and deplore the abasement to which he was reduced! To-day the debate was renewed, and Mr Goode, of Ohio, replied to the Michigan representative in a clear, vigorous and impressive speech, during which he took occasion to refer to the assaults on the fine "Old Hero," and made a noble vindication of his character for ability and enterprise, and serviWin

war. td ir.(.r:.- 8..1-11 .

in lli: inmiill. , ! " U 5 I -" t tlf II Jill". I. a . - lien Mr Uoode finUwwt M. t . . ... ... vun"n 1 1 r vj ujc UWr; bill. RI IIiA .irA f r .. Speaker, gave way for the ruTrc .f t"'C I II If Jl ITlff9SSllT I mm It. A l'r,i.l. A m in r .. n . . cei ed in rtlall. r Io Pension.. Mr Corwin. of Ohio, who nUo replied to Mr Crary's military critique, which I e IhiUj with merciless severity, exciting great merriment in the Houm. lie continued m tn..i. jlill he had gone ll.roughl with this part of his rvmiiiiiu was aooui cnterineon Hip lmrr.A. ate subject before the HouseJn rtAinn In II,. Cumberland road, when be yielded, at a late nourio a motion lor adjournment, and tl House threupon adjourned. WHO WANTS BETTER EVIDENCE. I wooJd refer tWa readinsr noblie to tk. . ineroua voluntary letters pablisEsd rrcently intu reUtiva to tbe fasppy sod beneficial effects of tU anuiiHiaii anvil vi Moffafs Life PUls and Phoenix Bitten. Those who bare perused tbe letters abote refer cu w win vwcrre mat in almost every case Iher attest tbe fact, that no inconvenience of any aort attends tbe taking of tbeae medicines, in ordin. cases, but that tbe patient, without feelina EJrK " .fl" I u W t acute suflering, great reVef ia obtained in ul boors, and a care is generals, fiecd ia 2 or 2 ,,IJ,i-,n "2Vf FVe.rof"eiptioiit an? all billioua affections, it is unnecMsWT for m. ! say aught, as I believe th Life Medidbesare no J universally admitted to be the roost spaj. Md fectual cure extant ia all diseases of thi'laes. The Life Medicines ara also a npxcellent relief in affections or the Liver and BowdV aa fat been proved in hundreds of cases wbereLtjenU have come forward and requested lhat tbcexp4 rience in taking them might be published benefit of others In their operation in suenrue,, they restore the tone of the stomach, ctrentbtt digestive organs, and invigorate the general fcBe. tion3 of the whole body, and thus become to Sotl sexes (for tbe are perfectly adopted to each ,a invaluable means of preventing disease and mfc. injr health. , la erections of the head, whether acrompaniol with pein and giddiness, marked by the griivona calamity of impaired mental energy; palpitations of tbe heart, flatulence, loss of snuetita an! strength, and Ue multiplied aymptoms of disorder., ed digestion, the Life Medicines will be fonnd to possess the most salutary efficacy. , Constitutions relaxed, weak, or decayed, in ran or .women, are under the immediate influence a the Life Medicines. Old coogbs, asthmas, ani ronanmptive habits are noon relieved and speedilv cured. Poverty of blood, and emaciated limbs will ere long meet tbe happiest change; the chill wtery fluid will become rich and balsamic, and th limbs be covered with flesh, firm and healthy. Nervous disorders of every kind, and from whatever canae ariaing, fly before the effects of the Life Medicines, and all that train of sinkings, anxiety, and tremonra which so dreadfully affect tit weak, the sedentary, wnd the delicate, will in a abort time be succeeded by cheerfulnees, and evert paasage of health. Kor weakness, deficiency of natural slrenetk. and relaxation of the vessels, by too frequent indulgence nf the passions, this medicine is a sale, certain, and invalvable remedy. Those who have long resided in hot climate, and are languid and relaxed in their whole system, may take the Life Medicines with the happiest effect ; and perrons removing to the Southern Statei or West Indies cannot store a more important article of health and lire. The following cases are among the moat recent cores effected, ard greatfully acknowledged by the persons benefitted: Case of Jacob C Hunt, New Windsor, Orange county, New York A dreadful tumor destroyed nearly the whole or his race, nose and jaw. Experienced quick relief from the use of the Lire Medicines, and in less than three months was entirely cured. Case reported, with a wood engraving is a new pamphlet now in press. Case of Thatnas Purcell.sen'r, 84 years "of aje was afflicted 18 years with swellings in his legi wse entirely cured by taking 42 pille in 3 weeki. Case of John Da u Hon, Aberdeen, Ohio rheumatism five years is entirhly cored has used the Life Medicines for Worms in children and fonnd them sovereign remedy. Case of Lewis Austiu periodical sick headache aiwaya relieved by a small dose now entire! free from it. Case of A don Ames cured ate a.ndob8tinatedyspepaia.and general debility Case or Adah Adams, Windsor, Ohio rbcumttism, gravel, liver affections, and general nervou debility, bad been confined seven years was raited from her bed by taking one box or pills and a bottle of bitters a most extriordinary cure she is now a very healthy and robust woman attested by her husband 8hubel Adams. Case of Mrs Badger, wife of Joseph Badgernearly similar to above result the same. Caae of Susan Gooderant, a young unmarried womansubject to ill-health several yeais a small conree of the Life Medicines entirely restored her is now hale and healthyCase of Miss Thomas, daughter of Eli Thomascough and symptoms of consumption cured is four weeks. Her sister cured ofaaevere attack of inflammatory rheumaliam in one week! Case of 8 Col vin cured of severe attack or scarlet fever in a few days by tbe Life Medicines, bxtnordinarv caae of Lvman Pratt k .f. flicted witu Phthisic 20 years effected a perfect v-. ,u iwcuij-iour nours by tbe uae oflbeLiie aledicinee. Case of Beoj. J. Tucker severe case of Fever and ague cured in a very abort space of time. Thousands or persons afflicted in like manner, have, by a judicious use or Moffat's Lire Tills and Phenix Hitters, been restored to the enjoyment of all the comforts of life. The Bitten i..nt to the Uste and smell, gently astringe the fibers of a a- a1" M proper tensity wbicli s "tjwuuu ccouirca. as nomine; can be oeitmr bm.kI .J 1 1 . .... " w aip anu nour.en tne constitution, so there is nothing more generally acknowledged to be peculiarly officacioue in all imrJ w.itinirs. rose or appetite, indigestions, depression or spirit vl tuumgoi e aanda and limbs, atinate coughs, shortness- of breath, or consumptive ; The Life Medicines possess wonderful efficacy in all nervous disorders, fits. he.J.-k. m-Mknea-ses, heaviness and lowness of spirits, dimness of -'"' laougms, wsnderiner of the mino lr.fUinM mwkA i 1 I . .... - - nranacaoiT. ana an irinia nf hvatanc graouauy removed by their use. In sickness ofthe alomacfc, flatulencies, or obstiocUons.they are sate and powerful!, aad as pnr'.l.er or the blood, they have not their equal in W world. These valuable Uedicines'are far sale by n r GEO.BOLLABD, Dee. 37, 183953-lyf; IWkviUe, lad.