Indiana American, Volume 8, Number 36, Brookville, Franklin County, 4 September 1840 — Page 1
HMflDIlAKJA AffilEIBIKDAM
OCR COUNTRY- OURCOUNTRy'mNTBREST ANI OCR COUNTRY' FRIENDS. RftOOKVlXLI?, lIlAMiLI COUNTY, INDIANA, FRIDAY, SEt'TEftllER 4, 1840. VOL. VIII. Io. SC.
..a nl TIIK AMKttlCAXi
. Tr."4i:i? l in ix months, or $3 at
J 1 : t'Hm vear.
i.nniw'" ' .....
No paper will be dis-
it . ... a n k M .) at ktl Act ftl
p . ... r ih e-i;ior.
I on per csnt. interest
. . . . . I. ........ I m nit ulif-l-trtt irttt
Will D'J t ii v..
L . .nlUH will vu-iftv--r ,w atmratlon nf the year, until paid; and for
Li J A-work anJ advertising nuen paymem it oe-
s, or less, will for one dollar.
t Ul be charged for each additional
.rtdbevondait months. u iJsertsi on,e or three times, Tor K l".t' . :ll ..1,rwil for ai
,lJCCP
,,ertion
ON" LOW SPIRITS.
tK a certain state of the mind aecom-
i bt indij" wherein the greatest evils f jen-iod upon Ihe slightest grounds, and 'r eons? i'Hnce imagined. Ancient inediH . . ft ,1.:. .LIkaA ft A I... ...... fl t. ...I ...
r I writer supposvu uns "i"" i'rac .
ie particular regions or the abdomen, technicali"Viid hypochondria, winch are situated on the v " '. X 'i. riL.I Mk.l il.-I.aii.-i, nimae tha
Bir.a hvpJ:!inndrha. fivHp'ros The common corpi ..,!. in the stomach or bows
,.,n.costiveess, spasmodic pains and often an ut-Lnv endeavor to pursue his busine ,er inability of fixing the attention upon any sub- mediate exhaustion and weariness.
witli other, which it ia not essential to intimae JOSEPH HROWNE. City and County of New York, es. Joseph Hrowne, Williamaburgh, Long Island, being duly sworn, did depose and say that the facta aa set forth in the within statement, to which he has subscribed his name, are just and true. JOSEPH IIROWNK, Ilntbnnd nfthe Hannah Browne. Sworn before me this 4th dav of January, IW7. PETER PINCKNKY,t:o.n of Deeds. Another recent test of the unrivaled virtue of Dr. Win. Evana' Medicines. Dyspepsia., Ten Tcara' Standing. Mr. J. M'Kensie, 16, Stanton street, was afflicted with the above complaint lor 10 yean, which incapacitated him at intervals, for the period ofeix years, in attending to hia bushiest, restored to perfect health tinder the salutary treatment of Dr. Win, F.vans. The Symptoms were A sense of distension and oppression after eating, distressing pain in the pit of the stomach, nausea, imuiired appetite, gidih-
ation of the heart, great debility and
nets, palpi!
! m.pialinn . if iinwa.inli nf etiiritf. disturbed rest.
;oreal systems ! ntt iitma n hiliitnt viimitintT and in in in the riirht
8Viteiiey in the stomach or bowels, acrid eructa-l,, n, extreme degree of languor and faintuesa,
ineea causing nn-
LEGAL REQUISITES FOR NTUUALI2. TION Olf FORKKJNF.RS.
,.! nf imDortt?!ce r engg.ng in any unnp uia Vr .lMCeaere it daitv attending lo Ml butinttt
io-nnifarirororcour.ige. Also ianguiunes--ine in(j nno of ,biive symptoms have occurred
m:rA becomes irr.iaoie. innuv'iuui, eH)Hmn,:pjPe nseil ,n, mp,iiC,,.e. n is now a strung w.Uncholf ni dejected, accmpnicd by a tott itj.y mnn. He resorted to myriada of rem.irnment of the nervous system. The menial u. n,-- nil ineiTeetual. lie ia wil-
ifee'.itisrs snJ peculiar train of ideas that haunt thei ljr t ivc hnv information to the afflicted respec-
,jivion and overwhelm the judgment, exhibit Kxn ,)e jntimable beneBt rendered to huu Vy tbe
n infimti d;vrstty. i M wts-? ano oesioi men ufH of Dr, Vin. ana' medicine.
.raapcntothis ainicuon as i,,, eaKW. Cwrorrfinr and Remarkable Cure
rrsM. A sedentary life of any kind, especial
ly mere study protracted to a late hour in the Yt,and Mrely relieved by social intercourse or sxsrtisa. disso'r.ito habit, great excess in eating n4 drinking, immoderate use of mercury, violent jS-,rti?? the suppression of some habitual diaiv'. !as the obstruction of the roinaes) or more
.. . t j . - .
saportsat o'j! wunin tue aoaonsa i irequeni
TaKitMsr.-Tbe principal objects of treatment
r to remove imnaestion, strengthen the body , and
tV.irea f,int, which may be promoted by exarciif, eirly hours, regular meals, pleasant con rrttiun; the bowels (if costive) should ba care-
fa'.'.r radiated by the occasional tuseore, mild aperient. Yfekaaw nothing hetter adapted to this end.
thai Dr. Vm. Uvans' Aperient Pills; being mild
and certiin in thxir operation. The bowels being -rt clensd hia inestimable Camomile Pills, (bich are tonic, anodyne, and anti-spaamndic) are a infailible remelv,and without diapute have a:rd a great h!-ing to the nunierou public.
same rhteicians have recomminied a tree ua
af msreary, but it should not be rcaorid to: in mv
c hid it greatly aggravate tha symptonia.
Nartom diseases, licer cio,!uot. dyapepjia,
)i;iC:rt8es
B'.ttint? of blood
Mrs. Mary Dillon, Williamsbnrgh, corner of
Fourth and I.rth streets, completely restored to health bv the trcatmeat of Dr. Win. Evane, 100
Chesnut street.
The symptoms of the distressing Case were as follows: Total loss of appetite, palp;tation of the
heart, twitching of the tendons, with a general
spasmodic affection of the muscles, difficulty of . 1 ... ... . . 1 . ft. . J.
orcuutng, giciiiness, languor, inssiwiue, tte. uopression of spirits, with a fear of aome impending evil, a aenaat'on of fluttering in the pit of the stomach, irrecular transient pains in different
parts, great emaciation, with other symptoma of
extreme debility. The above case was pronounced hopeless by three
of the most eminent physicians, and the dissolution
of the patient awaited hy her friends, which may
be authenticated by the physicians who were tn at
tendance. She has riven her cheerful permission
to publish the above facts, and will also gladly give
any iniormauon to any inquiring mimi. 1- MtUY DILLON
Dvbpeps! and HvrocttrRiRUciB. Interes
ting raae Mr. William Halmon, tirecn alroet
above third. Philadelphia, afflicted 'oraevcral year
Wtth the following diotressing symptoms, icr
I oesa at the stomah, he J ache, ditainess, palpita
, piles, consumption, coughs, colds. Kj,,,, ,,f lh8 ,n.rt, impaired appoiite and weakness
d, pain in lue ciiem ana viae, uicera. ,lf lhfJ extremities, i
.mnacistion and general debility
' " i i - - : I ti i in. r.ii
iVnaia wakneta, tnrcunai deetaee, and ail cases 1 h,,i ,,,, . ()f nresaure and weiuht at
f htpichcniiriaciam, low spirits, palpitation tf ,,9 p.-uci, trter eating, nightmtre, great mental
tae h.ri, 4rvu irriiaouity, nerv weana. .Jespondoncy, severe Bvinsrpam in the chest, oac
nsnr aisus, seminal weskness, indigestion, ioa oi ld cotivenes, a dislike for octeiy, or con
a.ipstite, Lean hum, general debility, bodily yerettion .involuntary sighing tind weeping, Ian
weikness, chlorosis or green sickness, r.afi.cncy.! ,r,m, ,n,t l.su,l- mwn the leaat exercise.
kn'.encal iaintmgs, hysterics, headaches, hiccup, vir. Salmon lA enolied to the most eminent
rikness night mare, rheumatism, atthma, tic do-! .,j,r8ici,ng xtUn considered it beyond the power of
and those
chj are victiina to that most excrutiating disorder, CotT, will find relief from their sufferings by a seam of Dr. Wm. Kvana' medicine.
A!o. nausea, vomiting, pains in the aide, limbs.
krd, ctn.xtach or hack, dimness or conrasion of
bt aiei in the inside, alternate flushes of
t and chtilues, tremors, watcbings, agitation,
n-ie'r. bad dreams, spisms.
Ps?-r:p.i. Office, 100 Ciutium 6T. Skw York
Tua Fot.towiso Istshcstixo and Astonish-'
' Facts, are tuning the numrous Cores per-
TmeJ by the use of Dr. W m. Cyans'1 Medicines. Prtncipsl OSce, I00 .halham street. New York, kratba Doctor miy be consulted, personally or v tetter, (post paid) from any part of the United ms, &c. Persons requiring mcdicin-s and admett enclose a Hanlc Note, or Order. CERTIFICATES. More Conclusive Proofs of the extraordinary efeary nf Dr. Wm. Cvans celebrated Camomile and Aperient Anti-Uilious PilU, in aleviating afflicted unkind. Mr. Koltert Cameron. 101 Bowery, Diteise, Chronii Dysentary. or Dloody Flux. Symptoms, unusual flatulency in the bowels, severs griping, frequent inclination to go to stool, tenesmus, loss of apatite, nausea, vomiting, frequency of pulse, and a frequent discharge of a pewliarly foilid nutter, mixed with blood, great bility, eenseof burning l-.eat, with an intolerable bearing down of the parts. Mr. Cameron is en
joying perfect health, and returned his sincere thinks for ike extraordinary benefit he had receiaj. Astiixa. Tree Year Standing. Mr. Robert Mosroe. Schuylkill, afflictod with the above distressing malady. Symptoms, great languor, flatutnry, d.sturbed rest, nervous head-ache, difficulty nf breath:!!!?. tirhtnia nl BtrirturA Bi-rnss tha
bretit dizzmees, nervous irilability and restlessness con Id not lie in & horixonlal position without tbe sensation of imnendinv suffocation, nalnitation
f the betrt, distressing cough coslivenees, pain of tiis sto-uich, drowsiness, great debility, and defie.eacy of the nervous energy. Mr. II. Monroe f ve up every thought of recovery, and dire despair t ou the countenance of every person interested "i his existence or happiness, till by accident he cticed in a public paper some cures effected by Or. Wm. Evans'Medicine in his complaint, which isdujei fc;m to purchase a package of the Piils 'b:cb re suited incompletely removing every, symptom of h.s disease. He wishes to say bis motie wrthis declaration is, that those afflicted with the aie oraay symptoms similar to those from which t ia happily restored, may likewise jeceive- the ae inestimable benefit. LivcaCoPLamT; 7i Tears' Standing. Mrs naanah Browne, wife of Joseph Browne, north ."nth st. near Second street, Williamsburg!., afflicted for the last ten year with Liver Complaint. terd to hsalth through the treatment of Dr. Q. Evans. Symptoms; Habitual constipation the bowels, total lose of appetite, excruciating P;a of the epigastric region, great depression n
7 . languor an.t o her svmpto'ii of extreme u
medicine to testoro him to health; however aa hi
affliction had reduced him to a very deplorable condition, and having been recommended by a relative ot k to make a trial of Dr. Wm. Evans' medicine he with difficulty repaired to the office and procured a package, to which, he sya ho is indebted for his restoration to life, health and friends. He ta now enjoying all the blessings of health.
Persons ccr.rous of further information, win oe
satisfied in every particular ts lo tint anomsnuig case at Dr. Wm. Evars medicine office, 100 Cba
ham at N. Y. A severe case of Piles cured at 100 Chatham st
Mr. Daniel Spanning of Shrewabury, Eden Town, New Jersey, waa aeverely afflicted with Piles for more than 'M years. Had had recourse to medicines of almost every description, also the advise of several eminent physicians, out never found the slightest relief from any souice whatsoever until he called on Dr Evans, of 100 Chatham street. N
. ... . . . ... i i
a ana procureu some meuiciuo inwn mm, un- u jm
found immeaiate reuei, anu eunscqueuny cure. i letter Trom Mr Sheldon P Gilbert to Dr Wm Evans, proprietor of the celebrated Camomile Pills:
Dear Sir Had the immortal Cowpcr known me medical qualities of the Camomile plant, he, as well rs thoussiius since, (besides myself) would have experienced its wnnderlul effects on the nervous svstem. The public utility of Cowper was blight
ed in the bud, through the natural effect of his ner
vous debility upon the mental powers, which maae it npoimrv for him to seek relief beneath the ru-
rul hade. but the calm retreat eave his physical
nature no re Dose. If some one then bad known
the secret of concentrating the medical virtues of
Camomile, the discoverer would have been immortalized with poetic seal as the benefactor of euf-
emit? men.
The above lines were prompted from the effee
I have experienced from Dr. Wm. Evana' Camo
mile Pills. ours, w.tb esteem. SHELDON . GILBERT. Durham, Green county, N Y. Price ?5 eenta a nackaire. which contains a hot
tie of Camomile Pills and a box of Aperient Pills.
Dr jrin Evana' Camomile and Family Aperient
Pills for sale at hia principal office, 100 Chatham
st N Y
Principal ITestem Office, 47 Greer, st Louisville,
Ky, where Jr F.vans celebrated medicine can oe had wholesale and retail, and southern and western
a trcnts can be suoDlied
Cactios. I)r trm F.vans will not be respon-
ible for tbe genuineness of the Camomile Pills unless they are bought of Dr Evans' advertie
ant. There i one asrent in every county pa
Buy of none but agents, as many driiggeste who are oil erwise resectable, have imposed upon the in..l H he sellimr a suunous article. .Wholesale
drujsieU re not Dr. Evans' agents; therefore respectable dealers in the country ought not to get a !uriHis article of them, but write for the genuine to 100 Chatham street. N Y. where the Pills
General
Etitor of the Cincinnati Rrpublican: Sir As frequent applications are rrmile to me for information relative to the lcg.il requisites for the ml mission of aliens or foreigner to citizenship in the United Stales, and ns I Hnd n strong disposition in the public mind, (inconscqitenreof the excitement occasioned bjr the ppronchinfj elections.) to he accurately informed on this subject. 1 have though! that i would be vain ihle to foreigners, and satisfactory (o the public generally, to have published inyour piipr,H pi in nnd brief statement of what the N.tturali2 ttion Laws mo:ciiirrr,"bsolutelj require. As there have been ten statutes passed by Congress upon this subject, some of which niter nnd amend, or repeal the whole or. parts of others, I tin J a ve
ry general uncertainty or doubt existing tis to
what the requirements lot citizenship now aa at t .a ja - .
really are. i nave therefore, cartlully ex nmincd the law, and herewith furnish vou
with a plan and condensed statement of its
luiispeusalile provisions
1st. LiHier of the Circuit or District Courts
of the United Slates, or any court of record
u any of the slates or territories having com
mon law jurisdiction, n seal, and clerk or prolhonototy,(and no others) can naturalize foreigners, and give cert ideates of citizenship.
'J. lo enable persons 'J I years of ace or
up.irds.to become naturalitcd, (who emigrated to this couutiy since the ISlh of June.
lala.) he must make a declaration to some
one of the courts above mentioned, (or its clerk,) of his witf njon to become n citizen of
the United Slates: and such declaration must
be made two years al least before he applies
for liduii-sioii, or ran he admitted, to citizenship, lie tntit also have lesided at least Jive
yrars within the jurisdiction of the United
states, iniuuif lately preceding his application for ndtnistion, nnd the last year of his resi
dence must be m Ihe slate or territory wlwre he makes application. Duritxg these five years, he must at nn time have been without
the jurisdiction of the United States.
3d. Any free white alien minor who shall
have resided within the jurisdiction of tbe
Untied States, for three years next preceding
Ins arriving al lh age of twenty one years, and who shall have continued his residence
therein to the time of liis application for citi
zensbip, may, after he shall have resided five
years within the jurisdiction of the United
States,inc!udinc Ihe 3 yearsof hir minority,te
admitted a citizen without having made pit? ... .. ...... . " .
vious tieriarauons oi intention to necome n citizen: Provided he shall declare on oath.and
satisfactorily prove to the court, nt Ihe lime of
his application for admission, that it had been, for three years next preceding his application,
his bona fide innion to become a citizen.
4th. Any white alien who resided within the jurisdiction of the United States between
the 14th of April, IS02, (or previous titne.)and
the 18th of June, 1812, and has since contin
tied toteside therein, may be admitted to cu
zenship, without having made any previous dcclcralion to become a ti'izcn: Providedhc
satisfactorily proves that he had so resided, nnd the places where lie had resided; and also that he proves, ly the citizens of the United Slates, that he had actually resided for the five years immediately preceding his application, within the jurisdiction of the United States. 5th. The children of persons duly natural
zed, being under the age of twenty one years
their parents were naturalized.
shall, if dwelling in the United Stales, be considered as citizens of the united States; and the children of persons w ho are now or have
been such citizens, shall, though horn out ol
the limits or jurisdiction ofthe United Stales,
be considered citizens. Hut the right ol cm
zenship shall not descend to those whose fath
ers have ntver rcsiderd within the United
States. 6th. Any alien, who shall have legally de dared his intention tohacom a citizen, (ac.
cording to the first section ofthe act of April
14th, 18(fci.) and shall have'died before he was
actually naturalized, the widow and children
of such alien shall be considered as citizens of
the United States; nnd shall be entitled lo all
the rights and privihges of such, Upon taking
the oath preset ihcd hy law
7th. No alien, except he be both free nnd
white, can be admitted to citizenship. Nor can an alien be admitted until he proves a
good moral character; that he is attached to
the principles of the constitution ol the Uni
ted States, and well disposed lo the good ol
der and happiness ofthe same ;and takes the oaths llu? he forever renounces allegiance to all foreign powers or potentates, to support
the constitution, ecu, as prescrroeo oy iaw. 8ih. All prereedincs in relation to the ob
taining naturalization must be faithfully and fully recorded by the clerk ofthe court where
they ocrtir. 9ih. Frgin2,counterfeiting,or fraudulently
I procuring any certificate of citizenship or natI tiraliZ Wion papers, or falsely or frau&ulently
there have been so many alterations and amendmcnts, nnd so much repealing, that to do so, would render the law inexplicable and confused to most renders. I have aimed lo exhibit it so plain that the commonest mind can readily understand it. lf.'n this attempt, t shall have contributed any service (o those who may wish to become naturalized, or furnished the public more ready means of detecting frauds at the ballot boxes, I shall feel amply repaid for the little trouble I hnve taken. James F. Conoveb. Cincinnati, August 3, 1840.
LOCO-FOUOISM CARRIKD OUT. The people of Indiana, through public de bales and the pres, have recently hnd theim mediate effects nnd fir.t operations of the sub
treasury and the various other schemes of th" National Administration plainly and atifc-j
lorily exposed, upon which they haVe placed Ihe indelible stamp of public disapprobation. The prostration of credit, the reduction ol wnges, the depreciation nf properly, uniwrsal embarrassment in every branch of business and the banknipcv of the Government, which are legitimate effects of the measures of the Administration. give a faint view of what Van Burenism has done. It appeas however that there nre yet in store foi us effects which strike much deeper, and which, if realised, will uproot all our social, civil, and religious institutions. To these effects we propose briefly to call the attention of our readers, & we beg their careful persual of the extracts which we make below. Shortly after the passage of the sub-treasu
ry bill, Mr. Pickens of South Cartdina, who,
hough formerly violently opposed to the Ad-
ministration, novr sets himself up as a leader,
declared on the floor of Congress lhat the stih-trensurv was only ,4tiib rtnT act or hie drama." This declaration, put forth by this
mouth-piece of the Administration, ia echoed
from other quarters of the country. 1 he New York Evening Posl, Ihe organ of Van
Buren Loco LocoitmalNew York, in a re
cent article, speaking of Mr. Van Buren says: 4lhe characteristic featur of his present posi
tion is preparation lorn future series ofpub-
"lic measures, of whieh he has as yet been a"Me to give us but nn initiatory sample. A'o "final measure is yet consummated. The year "184 '2 is pregnant with important events and
"consequences, nnd nothing has hern or can
now be done, nut to prepare for thai rnsi.-
'It is then that our glorioin constitution will
"undergo its Inrdest trial." Considering that these sentiments emanate from the verv spot where Loco-focoism had its orig"n.where infidelity and radicalism have been openly avrnted, and where R. P. Owrn and Fa'or.v
v ngni commenreu me atfvocncv ot tneir
sorial system" notion? it is not difTirrd: to
conjecture what is that scrics of public rre. ures"of which the sub trt'nsurv is !;.. "r.r. initiatory sample." But if ihrre were anv
doubts remaining they w ould be solved bv the
extracts which follow from the Boston Quar
lerly Review, a work which enters w armly
into the support of Mr. Van Buren's Admin-
islration,and winch is sustained and controll ed bv a knot of office holders at Boston. .
We say frankly, that if there must alwavs he
... ....
a laboring? popuUtmn. distinct from proprietors and
employers, we regard the s'ave system aa decided
ly preferable tn the svtem of w ires."!!!
"Viaiea is a rnnninir device if the devil, for the
benefit of tender consciences, who would retain all the advantages of the slave system, without the
expense, trouble, and odium of being slave-holders."
"We really believe our NORTHERN system of
labor is more oppressive, and mora mischievous to
morals, than the Southern."
"But having traced the inequality we complain
of to its origin, we proceed to" sic agsin, what is
he remedy! The remedy fjirtt to be fought in. the destruction eflhe Priett."
"The Ptietl it universally a tyrant, universally
an enslaver oi Ins brethren, and therefore it i Christianity that condemns him."!!
"It may bo supposed that we, protestants, have
no Priests: but fur ourselves, we know no funds
elusion of war, the like cf whic'i.the world In -ver witnessed, and from which.howevcr enevital' it may aeem to tbe eye of philosophy, tie heart of HOaaMTY receils with horror." These then are some ofthe mei?urc3 vblej. are to be "consumm ted' by the con;ivmrof locofocoism. and of whirh the nib-treasury IS but thejirst flff." We appeal to the s-!e"r senses, to the moral nnd religious feelings of the people cf Indiana, and k rl they, or nr portion of them, whether railed whig t r t'ctrorrat, can breok .uc!i dc-ctrirrs aa ihese. fj-' whether they rflii in good coi:sciei:er urp't a candidate for thn Prei.! t ry, whose Itn-t-ing organs boldly promulge and a-ivotutc
J atrocious dot trim s t Spirit TC
Fri-m the Cimi'inati Ttepttllicen. COL. JOHNSON AT ClIlLLiCuTH E. We expressed Ihe other day our strong convictions that CuI.Jo1.i sj.mi cwtM not hnd been correctly reported in the speech atCh'Ilicothe, which was contained in the Chi'.iicothe Advertiser f the O'h itist.. nr.d in proof of our having jut grounds fi r this bilief. we re gratified in li e epporituny of jj rrai'in ti.e following correspondence before our renders Oxci.xsiTi. Ai. 1'2, IS10. Mv Vukh Colonel: 1 etu !oe ycur speech a published in the Chilirothe Advertiser.The reporter of your speech, so far ns j.-u speak of Geneial Harrison, hat surely iriconceived you. I not only so think .hul I ..va so said. An ieferrnre may be faitly drawn that you are not only in doubt as regard? J In courage, but that you had but little rec. for him as a commanding General. ;;!; personal rcganl lor you, iuduees me alone to ra'l your attention fo the sul jrrt and furr.ivh od an pportuaity of cormting what 1 contt ive lobe an erroneous and gniMvd report f what you did say in Chillicotl-.o' cn tl.c inst. From the -nelosed remarkv ofj Cel. C. S. Todd, you will at once discover thntycu take issue and widely diff-r. If consistent, with
your feelings, furnish me witri your views on
the subject. They will be published or not
ns you may desire.
Tiu'yyour friebd, T. I. CARNliALi Col. R. M. Johnson, V. V. MANsrtmr. August ISlh, 1S40. Mv DiuiS r: Your favor has been re
ceived in whieh you olverve, that by n;y re
ported speech, an inference may b6 crawn that 1 am not only in doubt as icgnrds the eotirage of Gen. Harrison, tut thht I had but
itlle respect lor him as a romrminn.ng ijcnral. I am happy to hnve this opportunity
f informing you that durieg my service. with Gen. Harrison, I had no cane to doubt his murage, but consider l.:m a brave inr.n. and 1
have hIwhjb expressed tn self to that t fleet nor have 1 ever disapproved -r ccnurcd ar.r of his measures 's commandinif General in
the pursuit of Proctor, or in the U-tttle of tbThames, ever' thing I saw met my entire approbation, and 1 have never spoken of it in anv other terms. In speaking of the Baltl.
ofthe Thames, and the part acted by my re-
giment, I did not intend to increase the merit of that regiment, or to diminish the mcr't claimed by otVcrs. much less did I intend to imply that Gen. Hatri.-'on, or Gov. Shelb j or any other i-flleer at'.aehrd So the army, -voided duty or danger. Eaeh had his pitrt to act, nnd I should feel m)icif much degraded to suppose that they did not perform the"" duty fearless ofdatiger.-nor have 1 ever doulted, that these gallant officers were precise! where duty railed thm. I regret that in auchn battle, where our country ttas victorious, that there should be a controversy about the merit due to the nclots in that battle. 1 claim nothing more than the most humble totdier,who performed hU doty on that occasion, nor shall any earthly consideration ever ir. duce me knowingly to doiujustico lo ihe commanding officer. Governor Shelby, or another officer in that army. I hare Ihui rn-
mental difference between a Catholic Priet anu a fined mvself lo general remarks, not knonipg Protestant Clergyman, as we know no difference!:,. .vila, narticular fad. iniujtice is suppoff.,t
lo havo been to General Harrison. 1 shmilt! be glad to know what particular is;uc Is mad" as to Ihe fcts stated in the reported speec!.. respecling which 1 had no ngency. I s'ra;! feel no difficulty to state facts as far ns to own personal knowledge extend?, nnd whit j understood from others, and not to censure c-
critninate, but lo state ihe tru:h as far as !
know or believe the kris 1 expect (o be in
your City on Sunday, the 23J. on my way home, and shall bahappv lo see you. R1I.M JOHNSON. Maj.Tho. D. Carnbal.
of any magnitude, in relation to the principles on
which they are bioed. between a Protestant church, and a Catholic church." "There must be no class of men set apart and authorised, either bylaw or fashion, to speak to ns in the name of God. or to be interpreters of the wordofod- ftfrTHE WORD OF GOO NR. VER DROPS FROM THE PRIEST'S LIPS.": "But one might aa well undertake to dip the ocean dry with a clam shell.aeto undertake to cure the evils ofthe social state bv converting men ta the Christ ianity of the church' " We abject not to religious instruction; we object not to tbe gathering together of the people, one day in seven, to eing and pray, and to listen to a discourse from a religious teacher: but we abject to every thinr like an outtaard, vitiate church; to every thing that, in the remote! degree, partake of the PrietU"!!! - " 7Ae hereditary deteent of property it AN ANOWMT IN OUR AMERICAN SVSTEM. WHICH MUST BE REMOVED. OR THE SVSTEM ITSELF WILL DE DESTROYED."
"A man shall have all he honestly acouirea. an
i lonsr as ho himself belnns n iha rnrM ; ' i.:.i.
uing those belonging lo, or intended for, an-t he acquire it- BUT HIS POWER OVER HIS other person, is punished by imprisonment in PROPERTY MUST CESE WITH HIS LIFE.
ruiJi Rii i a
I tVt l.hfcr t . - i . ... .. . . . 1 - ...... iIaJ
-U.rS. UlOWZia DU ln!..il h ,-iftl. . .i .1 t.-- L ...a I t.
QUI rOf-rt.TAd nt ralinf Irm tl.air m
.wl Browne pvocurad aome of Dr. Wm- ar lHabU WPtntiamm; Jrhich effectnaHyl ftSee
'.. etui
iikewue particular in pvrchatinf from the liegu-
list of Agents. .
CCrSee other adrtitneata ta this papar.
These are all the necessary and important J rich, the business community will never consent to
. ' II. Tlfl v-f Ihmb u- 1. . ... M..AI. a. L ..
1 " " " r' IUU IIIWV.M ,- iiitiiian n
tore to believe that it will ever be effected peaeca-
requirements of the law now in force relative lo the naturalization of foreigners. I hare not
detailed the provisions of the statutes in the erderin which they were passed, because
To Ker cr Saii Windows. This is per formed by means of cork,in the simp'ost manner, and with scarcely any expense. Dori ihree or four holes in the sides of the sas.i.infw which insert common bottle rork?, projecting about the sixteenth part of an inch. The?will press against the window frames, nlorg the usual groove, and by their rlnstiutjr support tho siih at any height required.
A Fat J03. Tho greatest "advertisement evergiven o any printer in this Country is giM lo be that lately iveu by t!ie Corporatkn of Now York to tho EvetMU Post Jtnd l!it Ne-' Era. of property lo he &Ll for assume r.ts. Thntadvertisement was published oice-avwek
Pbriiwic 1 7 "ron ef cr x lbrvan4 (io hatred It wiU ceatt if it eemss t an, ecjy the tesJ "W"TrtairtC.