Indiana American, Volume 8, Number 32, Brookville, Franklin County, 7 August 1840 — Page 1

A TTTTU E3fl(DAKr OC COUNTRY OD COOITTKV'SIICTBREST AND OCX COCtrnr'aFKrENPS. nr c. f. ci-AttKso:. OROOKTILLG, FRANKLIN COUNTY, INDIANA, FRIDAY, AUGUST 7, 1840. VOL. VHI.-.H. C3.

AM Ml ART A

11

TERMS OF THE AMERICAN. ti in advance, $d 50 ia six months, or $3 at the expiration of the year. No paper will be dis,3nt;aael ootil all arrearages are paid, unless at ., option of the editor. Tea per cent- interest

bars tUe expiration of the year, nntil paid; and for .nnnm will oe cnanrea on iwi,iiiin, Jab-work and advertising Then payment is de red beyond six months. - - - ,.dvertisek3Ts. Twelve lines, or less, will be inserted once or three times, for one dollar, tad 25 cert will be charged for each additional neertion. OX LOW SPIRITS. Low spirits is a certain state of the mind accompanied by indigestion, wherein the greatest evils are apprehended upon the slightest grounds, and th worst consequences imagined. Ancient medical writers supposed this disease to be confined to those particular regions of the abdomen, technical ly called hypochondria, which are situated on the riht or left side of that cavity, whence comes the iime hvpochondriasaa. Svnrvom. The common corporeal systems are flatulency in the stomach or bowels, acrid eructations, costiveness, spasmodic pains and often an ut ter inability of fixing the attention upon any subiect of importance or engaging ia any thing that demands vigor or courage. Also langnidness the mind becomes irritable, thoughtful, desponding, melancholy and dejected, accompanied by a total derangement of the nervous system. The mental feelings and peculiar train of ideaa that haunt the imagination and overwhelm the judgment, exhibit an infinite diversity. The wisest and best of men are as open to this affliction as the weakest. Catrsas. A sedentary life of any kind, especially severe study, protracted to a late hour in the sight, and rarely relieved by social intercourse or exercise, a dissolute habit, great excess ia eating and drinking, immoderate use of mercury, violent purgatives, the suppression of some habfuial discharge, (as the obstruction of the meases) er snore cmportaat organs withia the abdomen ia frequent cause. TaxATXEST.-The principal objects of treatment are to remove indigestion, Strengthen the body , and enliven the saints, which may be promoted by ex ercise, early hoars, reg ular meals, pleasant con venation; the bowels (if costive) should be care tally regulated by the occasional use of a mild aperient. We know nothing better adapted to this end, t&aa Dr. Wa. Evans Aperient Pills; being mild and certain ia their operation. The bowels being once cleansed bis 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 come physicians have recommended a free use of mercury, bat it should not be resorted toe ia ma ay cases it greatly aggravates the symptoms. HIGHLY IMPORTANT. Nervous diseasea, liver complaint, dyspepsia. bilious disease, piles, consumption, coughs, colds spit ting of blood, paia ia the chest and aide, ulcers, femala weakness, mercuria diseases, and all cases of hypochoadriacism, low spirits, palpitation of the heart, nervous irritability, aervens weakn flour albas, seminal weakness, indigestion, loss of appetite, heart aura, general debility, bodily weakness, chlorosis or rreea sickness, aatalencv hysterical fainting, hysterics, headaches, hiccup, sickne ss night mare, rheumatism, asthma, tie dokureuxs,cramp, spasmodic affections, and those w ho are victims to that most excrutiating disorder. orr, will bad relief from their sufferings ay course of Dr. Ym. Evans medicine. Also, nausea, vomiting, pains in the aide, limbs. head, stomach or back, dimness or confusion of sight, noiea ia the inside, alternate flushes heat and dullness, tremors, watchings, agitation anxiety, bad dreama, spasms. - Pai iciru Omct, 100 Cbatbim rr. New Yoax Thk Following Irtbuestiko and Astorish so Fact, are among the nnm roue Cures performed bv the ase of Dr. Wm. Evans Medicines. Principal Office, 100 Chatham street, New York where the Doctor may be consulted, personally or fcy letter, (post paid) from any part of the United cmes, rc t ersons requiring meoictnes ana u vice, mast enclose a Bank Aote, or Uraer. CERTIFICATES. Mors Conclusive Proofs of the extraordinary ef ficacy of Dr. Wm. Evans celebrated Camomile and Aperient Anti-Bilious Pill, ia aleviating afflicted mankind. Mr. Robert Cameron. 101 Bowery. Disease, Chronic Dysentery, or Bloody Flux. Symptoms, unusual flatulency ia the bowels, severe griping, frequent inclination to go to stool, tenesmus, loss of appetite, nausea, vomiting, frequency of pulse, aad a frequent discharge of a peculiarly foetid matter, mixed with blood, great debility, sense of burning beat, with an intolerable searing uown oi ibe parts. Mr. Cameron is enjoying perfect health, and returned his sincere thanks for the extraordinary benefit he had reeeiea. Astbb. Tkree rears' Saarfing-. Mr. Robert Sloaroe, Scbnylkill, afflictod ith the above distressing malady. Symptoms, great languor, flataensy , aisturoec rest, nervous head-ache, difficulty oi breathing, tightness aad stricture across the breast dizziness, nervous iritabilitv and restless ness could not lie ia a horizontal position without tae sensation of impending suffocation, palpitation of the heart, distressing cough costiveness, pain of i no stomach, drowsiness, great debility, and den cieney of the nervous energy. Mr. R. Monroe gare up every thought of recovery, and dire despair su on the countenance of every person interested 'a his existence er happiness, till by accident he noticed in a public paper some cures effected by " m. Lvana'Mediciae in his complaint, which wdnced him to purchase a package of the Pills hich resuited incompletely removing every symp tom ei him disease. He wishes to say his motive fcr this declaration is, that those afflicted with the "une or any symptoms similar to those from which fc it happily restored, may likewise leceive the xme inestimahl benefit. LtvcaCoapLAirr; Ten Fears Steading-. lire. numa Browne, wife of Joseph Browne, north Sixth si- ,Mr SemnJ Ktmet. Vi!l nra.hnrcrk affticted for the last ten years with Liver Complaint, ftore4 to health through the treatment of Dr. "ra. Evans. Symptom; Habitual constipation Ike bowels, ' total loss of appetite, excruciating Pa of the epigastric region, great depression of languor aad other ay mptona of extreme desisturbed sleep, inordinate flow of the meapain ia the right aide, could not lie oa her left iu without aa aggravation of the paia, urine high "H, with other symptoms indicating great detninoa: of the Suctions of the liver. Mrs. Browne was attended bv three of the first vayeiciana. hot niA u iif fam tfcoir wil. $' N Mr. Browne procured some of Dr. Wm.l Mvuiuabw a-uijaxatioaa, which fee tually t Keved haraf th abiva distreum; sypto-n

wita others, wiiicb it is not essential to intimae

JOWP pu KROWKli1 I r.t mJ ci. r k v.,v - - - - -j I Joseph Browne, Williamsborgh, lone Island, J being duly sworn, did depose and say that the facta as set forth ia the within statement, to which be , , -. . I : has subscribed bis name, are just and true. JOSEPH BROWNE, Hutbmnd of the Hannah Browne. Swore before me this 4th day of January, 1887. PETER PINCKNEY, Com of Deeds. Another recent test of the unrivaled virtue of Dr. Wm. Evans Medicines. Dvspkpsia. Tea Feora Stmndinr. Mr. 3. M'Kcnzie, 176, Sunton street, was afflicted with ILe above complaint for 10 years, which incapacitated ltim at intervals, for the period of six years, in attending to his business, restored to perfect health under the salutary treat bent or Dr. Wm. Evans. The SvmUomt were A sense of distension and oppression after eating, distressing pain in the pit side and extreme degree of languor and faintness; any endeavor to pursue bis business causing im-1 TVlwmMK SMa mramm u mm acw nmif.nir saaaX lwln ia Itasw aradrkft I mediate exhaustion and weariness. I JKr.McKenxuu 4Uv attending to kubu$ines$. a - . - . . . , i none oi cue aoove svmocoms nave occurreu i j .v - - t. ; . I and healthy man. He resorted to myriads of remMies, ok taey were all laeaectoai. He is wuiingropveunyinroTOaiioototw mm of Dr. Wm.Evaaa' medicine. a Ertraordintrv ! Remarkable Cure. 1 Mrs. Mary Dillon, Williamsburgh, corner of Fourth and North streets, completely restored to uwsk - . - -I aeaita oy the treatment of nr. wm. cvana, tool Chesnot street. The symptoms of the distressing ease were aa follows: Total loss of aonetite. nalnitation of the heart, twitching of the tendons, with a general spasmodte affection of the muscles, difficulty of areathtng, giCdiaesa, languor, lassitude, great deersenVte ZIZ J3?T S stomach, irregular transient pains ia different narta. rreat euaeialMMt. With other avmntama nfl extreme debility. ,1 oi ue mow eminent paysiciana, ana tne aiesoratton i of the patient awaited by her friends, which may he authenticated by the physicians who were in atJ- m. - i . , - I t publish the above facto, aad will also gladly give aay laiormatioa to any inquiring tmno. - J Dvamraia asp Hvrocnosiuaiacisa. Ingresting case Mr. William 8almoa, Green street, I above third, Philadelphia, aQicted for several years with the fbUowiag distreasiiuT symptoms; Sicksea at the stomach, headache, dizziness, pal pita-1 lion of the heart, impaired appetite and weaknese I wiBd)i1 ZX?:'? . . 1' -1 !- i-v-v-., HW aad 8idos,costivetrea, a dislike tor society, or coa - versatioa, iavohintary sirhint: aad weeping, laa-1 guor aad laaaitade upon the least exercise. Mr. Salmon had spatted to Ue most eminent physicians who considered it beyond the power of aaeuieiBO to restore him to health; however aa his aflrctioa had reduced him to a very deplorable coa' uiuoa, aad having been recommended by y a rela-l s'medtire of his to make a trial of Dr. W as. Evai kine, he with dificulty repaired to the ofice and a - fc m a a . He ia now eajoyiag all the hleauags of health IViiaiiaa drmiiaM af farther iaawaaatioa. will ha aathnted ia every particular as to this astonishing! case m avr. n m. craci aveuicinu otace, iw vaa . a ara. wjrr aca w r inn ru..a m - r MB M . ' A a a -a, aa md? IKlm aoJ . lVl tatOlamum Mr. IJanielSrnin of Shrewsbury. Eden Town. am BTa a,aaaiai wa , aava wuiw mu iw ,buhus evu, New Jeraev, was severely afflicted with Piles f than 20 years. Had had recourse to medi cines of alsaost every description, also the advise of several eminent physicians, but never found the slightest relief from any aoutce whatsoever until he called ea Dr Evans, of 100 Chatham street, N Y and procured some medicine from him, which he found immediate relief, and subsequently a perfect core. A letter from Mr Sheldoa P Gilbert to Dr Wm Evans, proprietor of the celebrated Camomile Pills: Dear S:r Had the immortal Cowper known the med ical eualities of the Camomile plant, he, aa well aa thousands since, (besides myself) would have experienced its wonderful effects on the nervous system. The public utility ofCowper was blighted ia the Wad, through the natural effect of his ner vosa debility upon the mental powers, which made it accessary for hiss to seek retier beneath the rural shade, but the calm retreat gave his physical nature ao repose. If some one then had known the secret of concentrating the medical virtues of Camomile, the discoverer would have aeea immortalized with poetic zeal aa the benefactor of sufering teen. - Thu above lines were prompteu iron tne eaec I have experienced from. Dr. Wm. Evana' Camo mile Pills. Yours, with esteem, . SHELDON G. GILBERT. Durham, Green county, NY. Priea eeats a oackaee. which eoataina a bot tle of Camomile Pills aad a box of Aperient Pills. Dr Wm Evans Camomile and Family Aperient Pills for sale at his principal office, 100 Chatham at N Y. v ... Principal rFeatera Office, 47 Green at Louisville, Ky, where Dt Kvtns celebrated meuiciae can ue had wholesale and retail, and southern aad western agents caa he supplied. CauTtou. Dr JFm Evana will aot be reapoa ibis for the geauineaess of the Camomile Pills unless they are bought of Dr Evana Uvurtiaw. agenu. There is one ageat ia every county n Buy of none but ageata, aa many druggeata who ara otherwise respectable, have imposed uaoa the iavalid by selling a spurious article. IPholesale dracYtsta are aot Dr. Evana agenta; therefore re apectable dealers ia the country ought aot to get a spunoua article of them, but write for the guanine to 100 Chatham street, N Y, when the Pilia are asaaufiaeturad aad sold wholesale. General rFeatera OSce, 47 Green at wouteville, Kyi Principal office of the Uaited Sutaa, 100, Chat ham at New York. - CaVTtox! Entered mceordimr toa&ofCbmrrr to avoid impoUU.i ocouaerestrrs, he tare thaf tk imkml mrruft thai it haa keen entered- aad ft i Kt-ewise jMrticalar a jrcAastu4rm (he IStf Ur Ureal. O.y'Dia list or Agents. (ySeu other advertisements ia this paper

THE BONES OF NAPOLEOX.

i The enthusiasm with whirr, t heTYeh . . . i r pie nave received (be proposal on the part ol I their rovemment to nmn ih f Tff.. . . . - . - ooleon from St. Helena to Pri- i. . denceof the truth of one r hi. .n .. .. . . ... . P I tnat in i yean from the day of his death, his name would be as DODular as ever, and the men wk ihn mnrJ k;m WAnM 1 nrven6 he first to assert his glory. The siirht of k oreat nation mlno nn mm wkh one mind, to bring back from a foreign soil, the bones 'of their rreatett her. mt well .arrest the attention of the civilized world: but when to this is added vi tuna ncro s ineicor exisience. ami ir iwr.w. t . fijy which drove him an exile (mm tK tknrM where he had reiened a kin?, the mind U 1- . - I uTUrDuUHIISf iUril OI Hi JtndffaIs- A II f It. 1 . I . I clent or modem histoiy I elates, is nothing to his solendid existence. Cnminv iniA I a UT mmm wmwm Kl k rkA A r.n I J. ... .... I i it; u i u iiBkiT. Barniiir wiia n isinitiAn i . . 1 mdomitahle aa it was viiranfi. mnA nA.A with an intellect .hat seemed to be almost superhuman, seeing a at glance through even I at once and fearlessly. into the wild Yortex of sinking state, and . jiT . r 7, . aungntca .rom the belm, I M'"0 nnseii, inspired au with instant en. erS7 rescuing the Ummoc wealth froml n i aoarcny ana ruin, oore her in tnrnnnh afell into nort. Kamne itself .. ih.' -U:-. a ' l. .k. "n il " 7 7..' . VT 7 -...-.w wiui tne ' "h," sucfmu reiuacd to the "-"" wwfr. ragiana aione stood aioot, im eren i sue at last recognised his

bogh he might ha.e ved hin-elf, ifl

,klr r 6 - " T41. fearlt1 y N'P0' wuwm am suuer aim to nsaiataia peace for any length of time lest their own subjects Al.lll- . . . ... . ... . - IIU HIV irnuUHLHHIMn W4 people; and that, even the kings! M . neceawty tnai

npoi oim ot daxziing his subjects by new 0WB the .e. nu eivil code, hit public viclones, and si constantly iaureaain rlorv.l.. k:- ;i:. .LiLi.

forbade him restins? ia kW. It ... fhi. U. !Z1 "a:'."8. T?1" l M lh,8M "T mm.J "? n,w,e amwtion "0B "ttde which precipitated him,! with his legions, year after Tear, upon Eu - fire and sword wherever he morarchie. wilhon. blow Ot blB BMkiled arm. alnk.ncr terra- intnl . . r.w: j a.: " s L -

1 "' J ,u5 "loo a throne, built lor him by IMapoieon. isve ome as on the wing of the lightning to the I rv thins- heara the imnrwn of his n'ras. lias

uttermost parts ol the earth, and making en

. . bis tread as if the rider France owes it to herself therefore to reor the Paled Horse in thelApocalj pse was ca-Ufore his bones to that soil which he loved so reeting over the earth. Five times did a con-1 .rdentlv. and re da mtt wonder at the enthu.

colcsce to pot him down; and five times did he shatter their alliances like a potter's vase. Italy Austria Prussia went down. 1 .f - m '-w as, like lead, before his blow: and the fields of

Marengo, Austerlitz, and Jena, told the knell proudly over the coQn that contains the reof their hopes. Russia herself quailed before mains of him, who bore it ia triumph, from

nrs desolating march, and gladly embraced 1X7. MMT sT an . BUSaa jcaww.a . a i ins oucr oi aiiiance. 1 he neace ol 1 ihut de I 7 I IIVflrM taTaff A WArldl Ia Ihdi SVtftri-A- Af I Kan I . " . W w.w-.u-u..u V. v..V a Havk-flBa aa.a Ihu. iL ww r- aoeru Europe was Pr5c"e between these gigantic mooarcua, aau iney vcwea to maxe common eaaao .mImI T..( A. , . . of Constantinople proved the apple of dis - mrm"m" n.HMiuu. wai uic iiwkhivii cord which haally severed this unholy alli - anre. The death-like repose in Eurooe which followed the peace of Tilsit, was the period at which the power of Napoleon had reached its menu, ins words gave law to Europe . Kings crowded his ante-chamber, queens bore the train ot his empress, princes played lha equer ry in his palace, dynasties went and came at his bidding like the pageant of phantasmago ria, and even "Uoearcbe bowed the trembling limb, ' Aad thanked him for a throne. "But," in the words of Lord Brourhanv uhis vaultiotr ambition at least overleaned it. self. The ember of discord exist ias between lilra and Alexandre, from his refusal to sutfer the Russian Emperor to seize on Constantino: pie, was ultimately inflamed into an open rapture, which the gold of Bntain skilfully fanned until it hurst into deadly animosity. A last coalition was formed agaiast the r reach Emperor, and to arrest it at a blow he deter mined on penetrating to the heart of the Autocrat's dominions, and dictating peace from Moscow itself. He succeeded in the first; but fire nnj temnest forbade the last. Ia the dead of winter he began his retreat to watds roianu. History aCords no parallel to that terrible rout. Weak, worn out, dispirated, lost in a strange' laud, surrounded by intermmaoie snows, with the pitiless storm beat ing m their faces, and the fierce Cossacks hanging on their rear, that late gallant army, whose legions were as countless as they were invincible, fell dayy dav to pieces, perish ing oy sword, tempest, ortamibe,unjlits nun dreds of thousands had left their bones bleach ine on the icy soil of Russia. When at last the passage of the Borodino closed the trage dy, scarcely a twentieth part or that mtUioo of men was left.., The rest of his career is written in blood cc treachery on the one hand, and the most stu pendeous eCbrte to recover his ascendency on the other. But though his intellect only shone brighter aasid the gloom of that era of disas ters, his weapon was fallen from his hands, for

hi mt wan rone. Th- veterans l A titter.

f o - - -------- Htx and Jena, alept the sleep of death mid i... . rn 1: j m luc " "" vw cuwauipis, thooeh brave as were l&eir tatbers, bad aot th. aarae consciousness of in vincibilitiy. Defeat met l hem at every turn, treachery stepped J : 1 1.:. .kM .i T. . " ' . V - 1P 5th horkd theaa back, a crowd ef fugitives, npon the sod of France. Tlien was exhibited the full genius of this mighty mihlarv coBQuetor. Surrounded on every hand, hemmed in like a wounded lion, with an army not a tithe of thai of his pursuer, he yet kept them at bay for a whole month, turning the same day, and only at last ) ielding, when treason, for the fourth time struck the trunchroil ironi nis nana?, ana mi own nouwnoio J a a a a 1 1 an deserted him in his sore distress. Could he, . a aTa. a z M I .lUJ ki i lia IrVIIVU, lini. ivvmiw" v su m - - A veterans of Boulougne, tie would even trom the lowest ebb of fortune, have re-instated himself, and been affain. Mlhe thundererof k- .. f,t. nA ;i Atl.rie. mA n.a .-.. , , v . oernaps it was oeiicr lor uic uuhhiii iwc u houd be so. Ue fell, and "Since he miscalled the mornin star, Nor man, nor fiend hath fallen so Ihr. His return from Elba was the last, but brightest act in this brilliant drama, Awhole BMion, which, at tweWemonth since, had cast KSava $F ffsms9B arawl kifiA uwif K Arsn trafmut- Alia Mfi asssus vua a bvvi u a as sua v f , j : " i n..i 'rVrTT:. r--o? -r j thoogn gionous career is maucr . every day history. After twice gaining the battle of Waterloo, the arrival of Bhicher, and the more than suspected treason ofGrou chy. struck him a second time to the ground. me Kguiative oooy nau rai lieu aa toe ocvpic I wished tOv around him. But they WOUld ht and Napolevii became the exile of St Helen .11 1,;, v'.. k....r mA kU I career of univeraal deaolation. he wm ever I --- W I IK vT ITMnM lli. ohi.r .aiMI AH T ' was to link his name individually with that oil France, and Blake his country's glory and his it " 7 TL T 7 M remained, amid her changing dynas-

Mjuee, to test how nobly he labored lor his coun-

trT. Eeu the most tvraaical of his acts, the 1 rnnarnniinn nHrinted with tMdeceaora.and Was carried on by him, through ttern necessi. ty. Hi, form of government remain, to .L: J : .1 v VJi.:li: I 7- . .. 1 77 T -rrhe nol his same and her's onet aiasm which pervades her people with respect to it. What will the feelings of Bernard, I f rWa. fllA Jklkam atmafeasaASklAaia AsT ksst BjtfSUai UaaajSUPa eUbMUd XtJVJ VS.SSI V VW Ufmam UWU ISIW I vile, when thai I the Nile to Moscow, and gave it a celebrity S . I ,k.t .k.ll n.e d'.mt I vaaea bjsbwbb msw a I M . . . . . .a- a frm ia lareaeacer.-i TUB GLOSS OF THE SESSION. Yecterdav wa the last dav unoa whkhjicI . , 1 f nnMi. th ia ITousea meet uj ia lit. k.im. aaw m raua ma r - r-th hufmu Afindinr nn l.o. the Session. Oar reoorU of proceedings bring up the doings of both Houses to the hour of recess. Of all that was done in the afternoon and night Session, it is impossible to inform our readers intelligibly this morning, i ner snaii have it all in our nexU We are enabled to state, that the Geneial Appropiration Laws all frassed,except the Fortification Bill, which was under discussion in the House at Us o'clock, when this paper was put to press. Previous to taking up the Fortification CilL Mr Wm.Coat Johnson moved a suspension o! the 16th joint rule to allow of the reception oil the toint resolution passed v tne ocame to continue the charters of the District Banks on condition of their resuming specie payments; but, it requiring a vote of two thirds to sustain the motion, failed ayes 73, noes 53 the members evincing a disposition to give precedence, in the order el business, to the Fortification Bill. -J The bill providing for the support of West Point Military Academy vrae passel by the House and sent to the Senate for concurrence a substitute offered as an amendment by Mr C. II. Williams proposing a different ar rangement for the military instructions orota cers and cadets having been first rejected. The amendment of the Senateito the na vy Appropriation Bill, appropriating the sum ot f0JCCO for the survey of the Southern Cost from Appalachicola to the mouth of the Mississippi river, having been dissented from by the Uouse.it became the subiect of a con ference through committees on the part of the two Houses, and resulted in a reduction of the appropriation to the sum of $10,CC0, to be expended under the direction of the Navy ijomjaussioaers. The amendments of the Senate arprppriatiag SJCS3 for outfit to the Minister resident at Constantinople, and 12jX) for the pur Chase of aa IsUad at the concuence ot the St Peters nad Mississippi rivers, were aba disagreed to by tfcs House, end the Senate re ceded trom rts said amendments.

Whether the two tlouses of Coerress will

or will not transact any Legislative business io-uay, u is impossible to say. it is ra their power to do so, without prolonging the Sessioc, by suspending for that purpose the Joint ivuies oi rroceeuiogs oi the two Houses. It was a melancholy sight, last evening, to see the poor pension and other claimants, far whose relief hills had already passed one House, and some of them had at several Sessions before passed one or the other House, and failed for want of lime, hanging around the doors of the Legislative Halls, sick to the heart fi om hope deterred. Two hours would be enough to relieve a hundred such, about whose cases there is no sort of doubt. J of. wy 21. Faon TsiiSBssBB. The Nashville Republican llanner of July fl, gives place to a number of extracts of .letters from different Darts of the State, showing the progress of the Whig cause, and saying that the news from all quarters is cheering. Personal observation and inquiry in the Mountain District. Che strong hold of Locofocoism, has satisfied the editor that there is a rare change going on in lavar ol the wings. In East Tennessee and the Western District our friends are up and doing, with the certainty of carrying each end of the Slate by decisive ma rarities. ' In Middle Tennessee the prospect is every way good (or completely annihilating the heavy majority given against us At the August elec tion. Jiat. IhI, Tom Corwin the Ohio Wagoner,addressed 13900 freemen at Zanesville on the Fourth of July, beneath the wavingsofn flag 160 feet high. It was a mighty mass of men, and mi glit y was the spirit that Cor win's eloquence awoke in their bosoms. In the very midst of one of the noblest por tions of Corwin's speech, a stage, coming down a hill in front of him, was suddenly up set. The orator paused, but soon the thous ands around;him-exclaimed HGe ea, Corwin, there's no one injured l have driven a wa gon too long,1 replied Tom, "not to feel a deep concern for my fellow-wagoners." The response called forth nine shouts, that follow d each other like nine suecersive peals of thunder. Lou. Jour, CoL Spencer in default andtuedfwr $33,000. Kbsclt or Uov. llDXDEicKs uaTrrxm lxt rr Job ' lABKCTioii. we make the following extracts from the MFortwayne Sentinel" a Van Bmrtn paper. "We understand that Col Spenrer, of this place, is likely to prove a defaulter to Gov eminent of from 10,000 to $ 1 5,000. Suit is brought for 33,000, which is the balance of account against him. We understood the Marshall to say that the lOl. had funds on band and on deposite, which had not been passed to his credit sufficient to reduce the .1.1 a. .1 . c -J emim to me aawuni um wniimnua This is nn unfortunate afiair for the Cel., although he has abundance of means, and will not sufier his securities to pay a farthing of the claim, and indeed, has put sufficient property in their hands to indemnify them against loss. We cannot believe the Col. dis honest, but he has violated the faith of the Government and his bail, by converting the' public funds to his own use. TuaPorcLaa Will. A vacancy lately occurred in the Post OSce at Columbus, Ten. There were three applicants forthe appoint ment, all V. B. men. The citizens of the place thought proper to make known their preferences by ballot; anc tneir vote, regularly takeu,stood thus for Mr. Voorhies 127, Mr. Herndon 40, Mr. Walker 5. Mr. Wal ker received the appointment. He was, to be sure, most obnoxious to the peoploabot. then he was the son of prominent mail coa tractor and writer fot locofoco newspapers! What can the vwje of the people avail in s competition with such qualification" Unmu rvarat. 101 Van Bvmsat Secxoaes. The Carroll Free Press of the 34th inst, gives the names of 101 voters of that county, who were for merly supporters of General Jackson,"and all "more recently supporters of Martin Van Bu . ran, who say they cannot loxger support him, but will support W. H. Harrison. These are significant signs indeed. On. Gaz, f un Cextlb Wrra. A man lately ap plied for a divorce to the Connecticut Legis lamre on the ground that his wife had a r vy of occasionally kicking him out of bed exd pelting him with stones in the street she be ing the stronger fellow of the two. The di vorce was not granted, and the lady contin ues to take the recreation as usual. Fbxaxx toutics tic TraHEsMa, There a a.t w. av a Me was a late quilting in w iso county, aeon. ia the course of which the subject of politics was introduced. ' The topic proved an ioflamlorv one. Words came thicker and faster aad grew louder and angrier, till at length a Whig lady OMiut up a pair oi aaeara ana hurled them at a loco foco lady, killing heron the spot. Low. Jour. ri The Cincianati Carrie . oeatioos that. Dr Duncan hat been inCxtti at WashtBa city for passing ualawfd ntewej. waacea of intoxication, oe good in iucn i -w Jour.

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