Indiana American, Volume 8, Number 46, Brookville, Franklin County, 13 November 1840 — Page 1

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rrltMS OF THE AMERICAN. I in advance, ou in six mourns, or $0 ai . 5..n;ntion of the year. No paper will be dia !!Ljaed until all arrearages are paid, unless at 1 nation of the editor. Ten per cent, interest annum will be charged on all subscription, t m the expiration of the year, until paid; and for U Job-work and advertising when payment is de- ' Cj beyond six months. 'aovbbtiskmests. Twelve lines, or less, will k. inserted once or three times, far one dollar, Jnd 25 cents will be charged for each additional nsertionON LOW SPIRITS. Low spirits is a certain tate of the mind accomninioJ br indigestion, wherein the greatest evils ni apprehended upon the slightest grounds, and the worst consequents imagined. Ancient medi- ' writcrs supposed this disease to be confined to tlnse particular egions of the abdomen, technically calleS hv?ocondria, which are situated on the ht or left sde of that cavity, whence comes the nime hypociondriasas. Svptos- The common corporeal systems are Uatulear.m sw" u., tions.V - - - 111 . 7 k ... .-.ahilitv of fixing the attention upon any subLt of importance or engaging in any thing that iennds vi2or or cur"Se- A,BO lenguidnees the miDd becomes irritable, thoughtful, desponding, melancholy and dejected, accompanied by a total Jtranoement of the nervous system. The mental fee'inre and peculiar train of ideas that haunt the imagination and overwhelm the judgment, exhibit an infinit? diversity. The wisest and best of men are as open to this affliction as the weakest. Cacsbs. 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 in eating and drinkinj , immoderate use of inercurr, Tiolent onrgatives, the suppression of some habitual discharge, (s the obstruction of the menses) or more important orjans within the abdomen is frequent aue. TaKxTMEST.-The principal objects of treatment are to remove indigestion, strengthen the body, and enliven the spirits, which may be promoted by exercise, early hours, regular meals, pleasant con-; versation; the bowels (if costive) should be carefully regulated by the occasional use of a mild apermdU We know nothing better adapted to Ibis end, tban Dr. Wm. Evans Aperient Pills; being mild atvi certain in their operation. The bowels being nce cleansed his inestimable Camomile Piljs, (which are tonic, anodyne, and anti-spasmodic) are to infallible remedy, and without dispute have proved a great blessing t the numerous public. gome physicians Lave recommended a free use f mercury, but it should not be resorteJ to: in maj casts it greatly aggravates the symptoms. HIGHLY IMPORTANT. Nervous disease, liver complaint, dyspepsia, Bilious diseases, piles, consumption, coughs, colds, pitting of blood, pain in the chest and side, nlcera, female weakness, mercunat diseases, and all cases ofhyoochondriacism, low spirits, palpitation f the heart, nervous irritability, nervans weakness. flour albus, seminal weakness, indigeetion, loss of aonetite, heart burn, general debility, bodily weakness, chlorosis or green sickness, flatulency, hysterical fainlicgs, hysterics, headaches, hiccup, aicknes" night mare, rheumatism, asthma, tic doloureuxs.cramp, spasmodic affections, and those who are victims to mat mosi excruuaung aisoraer, Govt, will find relief from their sufferings by a wrse of Dr. Wm. Evans' medicine. Also, nausea, vomiting, pains in the side, limbs, head, stomach or back, dimness or confusion of ht, aoiaes in the insiae, auernaie unsure m hest and dullness, tremors, watcbings, agitation, anxiety, bad dreams, spasms. .PtisciPM. Omc, 100 Chatham st. New ioax. Ths Foiaowino Interesting and Astohish- . Vim r amonz the numrous Cures per formed by the use of Dr. Wm. Evans Medicines, n PMn-iril Office. 100 Chatham street, New ork, where the Doctor may be consulted, personally or by letter, (post paid) from any part of the United Slates, Arc. Persons requiring medicines and advice. must enclose a Bank Note, or Order. CERTIFICATES. More Conclusive Pnwfa of iie extraordinary efficacy of Dr. Wm. Evans celebrated Camomile and Aperient Anti-Bilious Pills, in aleviating afflicted mankind. Mr. Robert Cameron. 101 Bowery. 0ieaae, Chronic Dysentary, or Bloody Flux t flitnlenrv in the bowels, seere griping, frequent inclination to. go to stool, Tenesmus, loss of appetite, nausea, vomiting, frequency of pslse, and a frequent discharge of a pe culiarly fcetid matter, mixed with blood, great debility, sense of burning heat, with an intolerable hearing dovn of the parts. Mr. Cameron is enjoying perfect health, and returned his sincere thanks for the extraordinary benefit he had receiAsTHXa. 7ftree Years' Standing. Mr. Robert Monroe, Schuylkill, afflictod ith the above distressing malady. Symptoms, great languor, flatuncy, disturbed rest, nervous head-ache, difficulty of breathinff. tifrhtness and stricture across the hreast dizziness, nervous iritability and restleesaess coald not lie in a horizontal position without ihe sensation of imnendinir suffocation, palpitation of the heart, distressing cough costiveness, pain of j e stomach, drowsiness, great debility, anu ueniency of the nervous energy. Mr. R. Monroe fve up everv thought of recovery, and dire despair on the countenance of every person interested in hij existence or happiness, till by accident he ticed in a public paper some cures effected by I-. Wm. Evans'Medicinc in.his complaint, which 'nJuced him to purchase a package of the Pills hich resulted incompletely removingevery sympy of his disease. He wishes to say bis motive fr this declaration is, that those afflicted with the ame or anv avmntnnrm similar to those from which k. . i-Jl ... . . . .V . " w bapp!ly restored, may likewise aeceive tne me incstimahlii henefit. 1-iveaCoiipi.aiRT; 7 Teors Standing. Mrs. Hnnsh Browne, wife of Joseph Browne, north i H'Wh st. near Second street, Williamsbnrgh, afflicted fhr th i. i. with Iriver Complaint. Jtored to health through the treataaent of Dr. ;m- Evans. Symptoms; Habitual constipation f the bowels, total lota r appetite, excruciating f the epigastric region, great depreesioBi ol J"riu, Ungaor and oiber symptoms of extreme dedisturbed sleep, inordinate flow of the menPin in the right side, coald ot lie on her left 3TA, with other symptoms indicating great depmnt of lhe functions of the liver. r- Bmwna was attended by three of the first ni, butreceived no relief from their uiedie.tiU BrXr.varaabtaared some ofptomalty rmjk the ewer rarreiBiBgkyn

with others, which it is not essential to intimee

JOS RPR BROWN K. Citv and Count j j - - - 1 Joseph Browne, WilHamsbargb, Long Island, being duly sworn, did depose and say that the facts as set forth in the within statement, to which be has subscribed his name, are jnet and true. JOSEPH BROWNE, , Hatband of the Hannah Browne. Sworn before me this 4th da? of January, 1837. PETER PINCKNEY, Com of Deeds. Another recent est of the unrivaled virtue of Dr. Win. Evans Medicines. Dyspasia, 7Vn Fran Standing. Mr. J. M'Kenzie, 176, Stanton street, was afflicted with the above complaint for 10 years, which incapacitated him at intervals, for the period of six years, in attending to his business, restored to perfect health under the salutary treatment of Dr. Wm. Evans. The Symptoms were--A sense of distension and oppression after eating, distressing pain in the pit of the 6tomach, nausea, impaired appetite, giddiness, palpitation of the heart, great debility and emaciation, depression of spirits, disturbed rest, j mmicii hicb s umkjus vuiuiuug muu pain 10 ine ngm ,6ide and extreme degree of languor and faintness; iuy enaeavor to pursue nis eustness causing iramediate exhaustion and weariness. JKr. .VcKenzie it dailv attending to Ku butinett. : and none of the above symptoms have occurred since he osed the medicine. He is now a strong and healthy man He resorted to myriads of remedies, but they were all ineffectual. He is willing to give any information to the afflicted respecting the inestimable benefit rendered to him by the use of Dr. Wm. Evan' medieine. An Extraordinary and Remarkable Cure. Mr. Mary Dillon, Williamsburgh, corner of Fourth and North streets, completely restored to health by the treatment of Dr. Wm. Evans, 100 Cbesnut street. The symptoms of the distressing case were as follows: Total loss of appetite, palpitation of the heart, twitching of the tendons, with a general spasmodic affection of the muscles, difficulty of breathing, giddiness, languor, lassitude, great de pression of spirits, with a fear of some impending evil, a sensation of fluttering in the pit of the stomach, irregular transient pains in different parts, great emaciation, with other symptoms of extreme debility. The above case was pronounced hopeless by three of the most eminent physicians, and the dissolution of the patient awaited by her friends, which may be authenticated by the physicians wbo were in at tendance. She has given her cheerful permission to publish the above facts, and will also gladly give any information to any inquiring mind. MARY DILLON. Dtspepsia asd HvpocHOMDRiACie. Interes ting caseMr. William Salmon, Green street, above third, Philadelphia, afflicted for several years with the following distressing symptoms; Sick ncss at the stomach, head-ache, dizziness, palpitation of the heart, impaired appetite and weakness of the extremities, emaciation and general debility, pisturbed rest, a sense of pressure and weight at the stomach after eating, nightmare, great mental despondency, severe flying pains in the cbesl , back a ad sides, costiveness, a dislike for society, or con versation, involuntary sichinir and weeping, lan guor and lassitude upon the least exercise. Air. Salmon had applied to the most eminent physicians who considered it beyond the power of medicine to restore him to health; however as his affliction had reduced him to a very deplorable condition, and having been recommended by a relative of his to make a trial of Dr. Wm. Evans' medicine, be with difficulty repaired to the office and procured a package, to which.be says be is indebted for his restoration to life, health and friends. He is now cnjcyir.j all the blessings of health. Persons desirous of further information, will be satisfied in every particular as to this astonishing case at Dr. Wm. Evans' medicine office, 100 Chatbarn st N. Y. A severe case of Piles cured at 100 Chatham st Mr. Daniel Spanning of Shrewsbury, Eden Town, New Jersey, was severely afflicted with Piles for more than 20 years. Had had recourse to medi cines of almost every description, also the advise of several eminent physieians, but never found the s!jtMrt relief from any source whatsoever until he called on Dr Evans, of 100 Chatham street, N Y and procured some medicine from him, which he found immediate relief, and subsequently a perfect care. A letter from Mr Sheldon P Gilbert to Dr Wm Evans, proprietor of the celebrated Camomile Pills: Dear Sir Had the immortal Cowper known the med ical qualities of the Camomile plant, he, as well as thoussnria since, (besides myself) would have experienced its wonderful effects on the nervous ysfm. The public utility oruowper was ougnied in the bud, through the natural effect of his nervous debility apon the mental powers, which made it necessary for him to seek relief beneath the rural shade, but the calm retreat gsve his physical nature no reoose. If some one then had known the secret of concentrating the medical virtues of Camomile, the discoverer would nave been immor talized with poetic aeal as the benefactor orsuirinff men. The above lines were Droniptea irom me mw ----- ... I have experienced from Dr. Wm. Evans' Camo mile Pills. Yours, with esteem, . SHELDON G. GILBERT. Durham, Green county, N Y. Price 75 cents a package, which contains a bottle of Camomile Pills and a box of Aperient Pills Dr Wak Evaris' Camomile and Family Aperient Pills for sale at his principal office, 100 Chatham stNY. Principal JTeetera Office, 47 Green st Louisville, Ky, where Dr Evans celebrated medicine can be had wholesale fend retail, and southern and western agents can be snpplied. C action. Dr Wm Evans will not be reepon ible for the genuineness of the Camomile Pills oness they are oougbt 01 jJt Eivans- mtow events. There is one asrent in every county Buy of none hut agents, as many druggests wbo are otherwise respectable, have imposed upon the invalid by selling a spurious article. Pbolesale druffrista are not Dr. Evans' agents; therefore re pectable dealers ia the country ought not to get a spurious article of then, bat write for the geneineto 100 Chatham street, N Y, where the Pills are manufactured and sold wholesale. General ITestern Office, 47 Green st Louisville, Ky: Principal office of the United Stat, 100, Chat ham st New York. Citmon! Entered mccordinr to act afConrmt 1 mtid imootition of counterfeiter, be sure tXat fk tatel erorrttrt tool u not oeen emerem, anm m likewise particular n pur c noting j rom mi negw - - . en, tar Agent. (ty-See list of Agent. e-Sef pfher aivfrspnu wthie faper

From the Saturdau Oairimr-

WABKL, THE ORPHAN. A XARATIYB OF TROTH. concluded. Mrs. MantM was surprised at the early return of her daughter, but Itabel besoueht her to ask no questions; and silling down, the trio were soon engaged In a cheerful con versation. Mrs. Man ton was verr fetireine in her disposition, and had a kind of reserve in her manners, which many consumed into pride. But that she was in fact far removed from any such feelings, could be read in her mild, gentle and amiable countcnance,where sorrows and reverses had left their trace. The truth is, she found no congenial minds nmong ber neghbours, and shrunk from their intercourse more through distaste than pride. She had sought in the society of her husband whom she loved to idolatry, and of a daughter on whom she doted, amusement and happiness, and spent her leisure hours in adding to the treasures of a mind of uncommon strength and refinement. This evening Bellepont appeared extremely agreeable, lsahel in geod spirits, and Mrs. MantoU happy. Both contributed their share to keep the shifting shuttle cock of conversation in motion, and gave themselves up with undistinguished interest to the striking obser vations and spirited sketches of their accomplished guest. The mother listened with fondness and pride to the artless and lovely outpourings of her daughter's well stored mind, and heard, for the 6ist time since h'rs death, the silver tones of her voice gushing forth in unrestrained laughter. Bellepont outdid himself in his piquant descriptions of tne world and the society in which he had moved- in his sketches of the character and peculiarities of the distinguished men to whose acquaintance his wealth, as well as his rare literary genius, had introduced him; and in his critical remarks upon the books which they had all read and admired his delighted listeners discovered an acute and discriminating mind, as well as a fund of extraordinary attainments. And our hero, on the other hand, was not less surprised to find in those with whom he conversed, a degree oi learning and refinement seldom met with even in the highest circles of the city. lie found Isabel not only well versed in the current literature of the day, bat a proficient in the Latin French, and Italian languages, and familiar with the best productions of each. In addition to thi,she sang and played like an angel, at least so thought Bellepont. It was a late hour before he could tear himself away from their charming society ,and he did at length, with the assurance, that he would call again on the morrow,an assurance which both mother and daughter received with equal pleasure. After his departure, Isabel gave her mother the history of the evening thft neglect, jnuendos and sneers, by which she had been wounded to the heart, & the coarse, unfeeling remarks of Aunt Katha rine1, which had drawn tears from her eyes, and caused her to leave a party, one of whose principal object was, apparently to mortify her. And then she spoke of Mr. Bellepont' conduct. "It was very kind in him, dear was it not!" "Very kind indeed," said Mrs. Mantou, "and 1 will thank him to morrow, in my own name as well as yours." In the meanwhile, the party who had been left beean very suddenly to alter their opin ion of our. friend Dick. Miss Simper remark ed wiih a sneer lhHt these city gentlemen make a great parade, but all is not gold that shines. And Aunt Katharine, who was in high dudgeon at the manner ia which her ladyship had been lreateo,hegan confidentially to caution the young ladies against tne stran ger, who, as she strongly suspected, was no better than he ought to be. In these insinuations, the spruce young beaux ofS., to whom our hero had been an unconscious object ol envy openly joined. The consequence was, that in a few davs trie tenon was nie, anu venr eenerallv believed that Mr. Bellepont as he called himself, was nothing more nor less than a libertine and blackleg, with whom it was as dangerous as disreputable to asso ciate. But Dick, to wlwm these rumors did not fail inmmo.me himself little trouble about them. Ho was perfectly willing to confine his visits to the little cottage, where he was ever sure of welcome reception; end alike rave and n-ceived Dleasure. He was, to tell the truth, in lovb; and all the symptoms of his disorder were visable in ms manner anu conduct. Night nftei night he went with his flute to accompany Isabel on her reclaimed piano. The latest publications and best pe riodical of the day found their way to her ta hi. And numberlea little presents were hmnnmA anon her with a lavish hand and in a manna that would take no denial- In fine, Mrs. Mantou began to have some alarm as to the result of all this, and resolved to come to M explanation. But ber purpose was prevented by the abrupt departure of Mr. Bellepont, .k. called astav bv the illness of an un cle, of whom he was the heir and adopted i. thj tneanwhile. however, the inaaatesof the cottage were aetored of his rementeraace. hv the weekly reception, inroacn uw viiik snail, of the various periodical ol tne day." h.IIim Un Mecived from him an occa sional letter, informing ljr of his situation, &

full of warm expressions of friendship to her

self and Isabel and of his best wishes for their welfare... Spring came, and still Mr. Bellepont lingered at the bedside of his sick uncle. At length there came to the post office a large packet, (postage paid) addressed to Mrs. Mantou. Its- singular appearance excited not less su prise in her to whom it was addressed, than it did curiosity in the wife of the postmaster, who would have given her best cup often to have learned the contents. Or. opening it, Mrs. Mo tou found it to consist of several letters, enclosed in an envelope, add ressed to herself. Two of them were from the well known hand of the former acquaintance of her husband and herself, Mr. T., a wealthy and respectable merchant, and Dr. , an eminent clergyman of Mr. Bellepom's native city, and the other from Mr Bel lepoot hrmself. The first contained the highest recommendations of the character and prospects of our hero, and the last a formal proposal for her daughters hand. He infor med her that the recent death of his uncle, while it had added new accession to hi a! ready ample fortune, had left him no relatives sulucienlly near to claim any voice in hrs matrimonial destines, lie was entirely his own master, and that nothing was wanting to his happiness but her own and her daughter1 consent. If she approved of his addresses,be begged her to keep the matter a secret from her daughter, as he was desirous of receiving her decision Irom her own sweet lips. CltAFTKR m. Isabel Mantou had sauntered out on a love ly afternoon, to erjoy the beauties of a sunset in spring, and. i:;'ie the freshness ofthe eve ning breeze. The earth was in its richest a . & a ana most georgeous dress. All around was spread a profusion of verdure and magnifi cence, ane stood in a retired vallev.heneath the shade of an ancient grove, and by the sparkling waters of a little brook, which went rejoicing on its way through its devious banks I saw she stood awhile to see and ad mi re, and catch the influence of a genuine New Eng land scene. It was nature in dishabille- -un kempt and unshorn; but even the picturesque wildness of the place lent it an unusual charm. Iter mind was in uuison with the spirit ofthe spot, and she gave herself up to her agreea ble reveries, rar be it from me to attempt to divine a young lady's meditations. Whe ther a young man ofthe form and fashion of our hero entered into them or not, is a ques tion that I am not prepared to answer. And whether the maiden gave shelter to any surmises respecting hs absence, and questioned herself as to its duration, I am as absolutely in the dark as yourself, my dear reader. But her musings, whatever they were, were interrupted by the sound of a footstep.She turned and uttered a cry of surprise, at the sight of the very identical man himself Richard Bellepont. She did not say that she was glad to see him as he shook her hand. But the gratified lover read even more than this in her kindling eye and flushed cheek, and, above all, in the slight degree of embar rassment apparent in her manner. I he usu al salutations were past, and the usual ques tions were asked and answered, and foreign topics having been exhausted, they began to turn their attention to their present situation. and the scene around them. Dick remarked upon the loveliness of the place. One more picturesque and beautiful can scarcely be conceived." MI am glad that you think so, said Isabel. "It ha long been to me one of the dearest places on earth, and ot course 1 am glad to hear it praised. Yet no one else can have :he same associations connected with it as I have. It was the favorite haunt of my child hood, and one which my dear brother Ernest loved, she added with a sigh and a momen tary look of mournful abstraction. There is no.liing," at length said Dick in a solemn and subdjed tone, "that hallows the haunts of the living like the memory of the dead." Isabel looked inquiringly in his face as if she would have him proceed. j Ml once had a sister like yourself, my dear Mis Mantou, beautiful, and affectionate, and accomplished. We were left orphans at a very early and tender age, with few relatives r friends to care for us. We grew up together we were all in all to each other. We shared each other'tjoyr, and soothed each other's sorrows. In fine she was my idol," and he paused a moment, heaved a sigh, and proceeded. Ml have stood for hoars in the grove in the rear ofthe abode of our childhood, to enjoy that luxury of bereavement the recollection of her whom I have lost. It was her favorite retreat, and every tree and shrub was a mo menta of her presence. I have there thought that it could not be a superstition to believe that the dead frequent the haunts which they loved in life; that their spirits hover around as as we linger there, and that there are spots wbeie the departed are nearer to the mourners w meir io Oh! and I have thought so a thousand times, said Isabel; atd 1 own 1 should feel very unhappy did 1 know it was nothing bet fancy. It is a consolation to feel that death doe aot eatirelv sever es from the hived we have lost: and that the spirit ofthe dead are at times around us, and ner us, tbovgh we 1 know it and sea it not. i . . . . "It IS indeed a toothing CTtJCd; ana nrac

can know how much so bat those who, like

uijscn, nave seen the last of their kindred wnocarea lor them consigned to the dust ,n You have no brothers or sisters thenr None. When 1 recentlv htirrii m cle. the earth covered the last and only bo ine who owns my rdallonshlD." They proceeded for a moment in silence. It is melancholy, at lenrth rontinnl h. Mo feel that one is alone; that the circle of nis cnimnood is broken and vanished, and stranger tread its walks, and dwell beneath its roof. 1 have often felt a sensation of soli, tode, stronger than I can express, to think that to mc there is no hearth of home no domestic sanctuary to which I can withdraw myself from the sterner and stormier ace-naa of life.' Yet one like Mr. Bellepont, who is sur rounded with the objects of his bounty and benevolence, can certainly never want friends. -You speak the mere cold words of grati. tude,' said he taking her hand. ! would I could teach you to epeak another lan guage the sweet accent of love. Pardon me, my dear Miss Mantou, if I reveal the state of my heart if I say that upon this little hand tests the happiness of my life. May 1 hoper Blushing and embarrassed, Isabel ottered the n.m e of her mother. I have both her consent to my suit, and good wishes for its success;" and reading his fortune in her half averted eyes, and blushing face, with the privilege of an accepted lo ver, he imprinted his first kiss upon her cheek. AAer a few weeks of sweet society with his "ladye love," Bellepont again departed to hi native city. In the meanwhile, neither rumor nor scandal had been silent in respect to the mysterious intimacy which had grown betwixt him and the inmates ofthe Cottage. Doubts, and inuendoes and sneers began to circulate. Our hero was set down for a worthless and unprincipled adventurer, whose visits to the Mantons was a scandal to the whole neighbourhood. The further these whispers and slanders went, the stronger and louder they grew, until at length it was solemnly believed, by the good inhabitants of S.. that Mrs. Mantou and her daughter wercadiscre dit to their name and sex. The village busy-body look chre that the unconscious objects of this public reproach should not be uninformed in matters which concerned them so nearly; and yet the news although it created surprise and pam,appear ed rather ludicrous than otherwise to the ladies aforesaid. And the pious Mrs. Quid nunc was inexpressibly shocked to hear her solemn accusations converted into a subject of merriment. The matter look a still more serious turn. Mrs. Mantou was a church member! and dencon 6kj les actually made in the eccleist!r conclave a motion that an affair so shameful to the chon.h, and injurious t the cause, should be investigated, l'arson Prosper tvn accordingly commissioned to call upon thi lady, to interrogate,conlecs,anu,ilnecessarv, N te caution and censure her ai lo her past anu future walk and conversation. Mrs. Mantou was a woman unusually dignified and commanding in her rr.ein and man ners and the poor parson, when he called upon her the next day, to perform the object of his mission, began lo realize that it wa full ns difficult as it was disagreeable, lit was an ordinary, good kind of a man, without any very delicate sense of propriety, or particular sensibility ol feelings. His chief ob ject was, in his parochial duties, to commam those who obeyed him, i. e. the parson-ridden part of hi congregation, and to obey thee who command him, viz: the more wealthy and influential portion of his flock. But when the reverend man looked ia the palo and still attractive face of her who was th offending subject of his censure and camo within the influence of her reserved but polite reception, his courage failed him. He felt it was no easj matter to meet the mild but proud glance of that eye, and speak seriously of the scandalous reports which were in ciiculalion. He sat and talked, and hemed and hawed before he dared to touch upon the delicate topic At length, with much stammering and hesitation, broached the subject of hi visit. He commenced at first doobttngly,bur, gathering confidence by degrees, he proceeued with more boldness, lie spoke of the shameful rumors abroad of the intimacy be twixt the stranger gentleman andherdaughter, so disreputable lo the laltct of the l t that Mr. Bellepont had actually been scc y one of Deacon Style.' boys to eaww :ss Isabel in his arms while walking with her in the woods &c. And moreover it was apparent that the intercourse betwixt the said lit. Bellepont and her aaugmer wiw twinn ed at by her, since It was notorious to too whole neigheornooe mat in was wwwunw to spend bis evenings to a very late aadanraeonable hoar nt her house. And then the character of Mr. Bellcyont waaaay thing bet fair in the neigh awirbeedl it was sBwtaa suapected mat lie waa an wpriactpled cbnacbeo and gambler. -Sir,sil t: Uantoa,ce!j end fxd-ty,vi-Jaal3et wttch naade c F VrC, -How tang have th stone wicby t-J been in circulation r , It has been sonne snontK1 was tbe.rej