Political Beacon, Volume 3, Lawrenceburg, Dearborn County, 28 December 1839 — Page 2

I

-e Exnf.

,l00- It WJ. , ' , nTwas des-eu, you

f.'5irtae a unanimou- nomination.Surelv. said Mr. 0 11 becomes no mem

hpr nnui lo oeCt 10 wlllt WHS done. If

the trieads of favorites are disappointed, they are bound to forget disappointment

they are bound by every consideration of

patriotism by thoir hopes ot changing

and destroying tins corrupt Admiuisira

lion by I heir desire lo establish a purer

tnd better Government to acquiesce in

the nomination which has been made

'II,' continued Mr. Clay, with great earnestness of manner, 'if I have frimids connected with me by the ties of blood, by

Hny regard of common friendship, il I

have any one who loves me I ussure them that thev cannot do better service

than to follow my example, and vote heart

ily us I shall, for the nomination which has

been made. (Immense applause.) 'Talk not of sacrifices,' said Mr. Clay. What is a public man worth lo the country, on what does he show his patriotism if he is not always ready to sacrifice himself for

his country. I here has been no sacrifice. We have not been contending for Henry Clay, for William Henry Harrison, for Daniel Webster, or for Wiofield 'Scott, No! we have been contending lor principles. Not men, but principles, are our rules of action. Look not then to Harrisburg but lo ihe White House, not to the nomination, but lo the mountain of corruption which it is designed lo overthrow, not to Ihe man who has been nominated, but to the Goths and Vandals at ihe Capitol.

William Henry Harrison and John Tyler arc medicine which will cure us of ihe sacrifice, if sacrifice there be, but there is none. Go home then, Gentlemen of ihe Convention remembering what you have seen here. Tell your constituents of the nomination of a bleeding Constitution of the Executive power against which we are waging war of extermination of Execu

tive machinery and Executive favor of one President nominating his successor, mid that successor his successor. Tell

them to put forth all the eneigics Ihey possess to relievo the land from the curse which lesis upon il; ami if they can then be indifferent, from that moment they cease lo be patriots. The above is a brief outline of Mr. Clay's speech, which, when concluded, was received with unanimous applause.

Mr. Southard, of New Jersey, one of) e

mo Vice Presidents, lollowcd Mr. Clay. His manner of speaking and tones of voice betrayed a good deal of feeling, all occa

sioned by the notion of the House upon

. now it, i-.. .

of no,;;."'"" ft rjt.he House

iieprcseiii"es. I made my escape nm Capitol Hill with the crowJt the

ijournmeui 01 me n.vise; since vircu, unpany with a Utile army of good men id true of the Whig party of the Union, have been sharing in a much more racial and far more agreeable treat. In the all of the House of Representatives, they ive been intoxicated wilh passion all ay long, and in a better place, where a oodly company have met, the only intox:ation 1 have seen, was that occasioned y the eloquence of thoughts that breath nd words that burn.' The entertainment was given by the Vhig Members of Congress to the Harrisurg Delegates, many of whom have been i the city since the adjournment of the !onvention. The dinner was prepared at 16 Indian Queen Hotel, where atSo'cl'k otween one and two hundred Whigs roin every Slate in the Union, were seatd. The Marine Band of the city, a tainted company of performers, were presnl ii ii I i vaii inT thn apoiin with clinirp sr..

in, - "w J eclions of music. Mr. Crittenden, on

vontucky, officiated as President, and the ollowing gentlemen assisted as Vice Presdents. Mr. Southard, of New Jersey, Mr. jell, of Tennessee, Mr. Lincoln, of Mas- . lehtwetn, Mr. Granger, of New York, Mr. Williams, of Tennessee, and Mr. While, of Kentucky. Some fifieen or tweenty speeches were made by soino of the most distinguished nun in the land, and all of them wore of a hinder fir excelling mediocrity. Mr. B vi nil of Maine, opened the ball it rollul on to Mitwuri. Mr. E., after some ttrtliitnl and eloquent remarks upon the pension which had brought the members ugeiher upon the reform desired in Ihe Councils of the Nation by the Whigs of

ho Union upon the gross outrage upon the Constitution of the country introduced ihn loasl of Mr. Wise, of Virginia

The union of Ihe Whigs, for Die sake of

fa I :! m" I he toast was received with gt.-at mi Dimity, and called forth Mr. Crittenden of Kentucky. The accidental sentiment which had been read by lb' gentlemen from Maine, lie said, had become a principle with the Whigi. It wui a peace offering around which all would bow. In giving up i he name of Henry Clay as the Whig candidate for I ho Presidency, he made a great sacrifice, both ns a Kcntuckian. and as the friend of his distinguished colleague. We have nil. who belonc to Koniuekv. itooIh

a nteelaacrir.ee In not bavins the man of I ,hf.ew Je,M? n'jweriy. I do know,

0 J a:itt hfl thul uihnrn IV .,, . II ..I

tl'K 'T.'on has .Acw JeMf-y MJi... . branch of this

Government, biilTntre more ihan in name. One of Ihe oldest States in this Union-, one that had struggled among ihe foremost in defence of a bleeding Constitution, had been almost blotted out from ihe Union. Mr. S. continued, and spoke eloquently of Henry CJiy. Kejilucky men bed talked of sacrifices in lesionim? him

but Kentucky made no more sacrifice than others for Henry Clay belonged not lo Kentucky, but to the Union and to liberty. Thirty-three years ago. this day, I believe, said Mr. Southard, when quite a young man, I bore a letter of introduction from a friend lo Henry Clay, and from that day lo this I have delighted lo be his follower, and to call him my leader. The voice of one who h is been heard upou the Andes in behalf of South American Independence at Athens in defence of Greece struggling for an existence, and through Ihe length and breadth of the land has quickened me and encouraged me lo hope that in him wh: spoke 1 saw at some futu.e day the standard bearer of our common country. But as Whigs, we all have made this sacrifice, and cheerfully have

we made it. We Invo now another standard bearer, whose principles are pure,

wuosn ucvotinn id ins country ardent and patriotic, and him we make our standard bearer. Ho will not lead us to dishonor, or we dishonor Ihe namoof our country. Mi. Southard concluded with (he following toast : "lion. Hknrv Harrison and John Tv-

r.nn. Let us have union, energy, perseverance, and confidence; and they will have victory, and wo a victory in them." John Tvi.br, the Whig candidate for iho Vice Presidency, was next called upon, and roso amidst iho acclamations of those f d him. 'I do declare,' said he, in reference to Iho Convention 'in the presence of my Heavenly Judge, that the nomn Ulna given to me was neither solicited or expected. I went lo Ihe Convention in honor of Henry Clay, and in Ihe defeat of the wishes of his friends, I, as one of iheiu, did make a sacrifice of feeling, even though my own namo was associated with

mat ol Harrison. 'I nm, said Mr. Tyler, ' true and a genuine WWa, mid in the

Capitol, yonder, 1 have shewn my love of

ting principles. Again I and you are called upon In oppose (boiO who oppose us. I nm willing o 1,0 Bjp,jfl !is.lvic. limto the altar for sacrifice; for in sacrificing Ihe ease mid comfoilsof self, wo in ike no sacrifice of principle, It is even

pleasant lo be led on in the support of

pr-ncipie. uenerm Harrison,' continued Mr. Tyh r, '1 have known long and well. I have stood by his side in both branches of lire Government. I have known him at

I ippccanoc,al fori Meigs and ihe Thames, and n hundred well.fmight fights have borne wilness lo hit wdor. But not alone upon Ihe field of balllc is he distinguished most but as n civilian he has done honor

lo thu land ot his filhers termination n

long list of public services in a Mission lo Columbia. Your Parliament 7 books

111.0 ins name recorded among your prominent and patriotic aclors. I could be attached to such a man, if for no other cause, for local considerations. He was born in Virginia, in the country where I was born, and no man will make me believe lhat he will betray the soil where he was born. Did ihe child ever forget the mother who nursed him V Mr. Tvlur concluded wilh

" j abused country onward! on

Mr. Bell, Gov. Lincoln, Mr. Granger,

Mr. Biddle, Mr. Wise, Mr. Neal, of Maine,

Mr. Atsman, and Mr. Saltonstall, of Mass., Mr. Stanley, of N. C, Mi. Wright, of Mis

souri, Mr. Evans, o. Maine, and other dis tinguished gentlemen made speeches.

I continued a looker on in the festive

scene uni.l past two o'clock, and relumed

home, hut in season to give you this brief

sketch of one of ihe most interesting fes

tivals 1 have ever attended. In haste, E. B.

our rountrv we have not vet osl th

The iicrilice we make is made as i WjT..i..j . il. tl ..:..i m...- ... 1 Ms

IIHJIIUIJ U I IK 1KII I IB'JUI ;V 11. OII.lt Convention as forming the Whig Repre

sentative party ol Ihe Union; and now that the Convention has said that another, and

not the Kentucky Senator was their choice, Kentucky would go as fir as those who went the farthest in support of the nomi-

nalion. Uioorlullv do wu recognise and

conform to the proceedings of the Conven

tion. Rather, indeed, than a sacrifice, we feel it lo bo a duty. The hopes of our ad

versaries who are revelling in the spoils of

a distracted country, centre first upon our

expected division!. Lei our advorsanos he disappointed. Let ns uniio and conquor those usurpers L t uur j iiing men, as Ihey value Ihe good example of our fathers unilo in the support of ihe cause which our fathers honored. The Convention of Harrisburg was composod of individuals of a distinguished chuructor, ami may the result of their tiuliberalium, and the nomination Ihey have made, undo Iho Whigs of the Union, and givo moum io the Whig cause throughout the length and breadth of ihtt laud. Mr. Boaraman of Connecticut, Clmiin. n of the Delegutus, lhankud lite i;ontlomen present for the kind MOMtiua the

Delegates had received, mid I'm iho man

ner m which their nomination hail In en received. As 0110 of iho Dch gaioa, ho

could lay that ho bud never felt Ins duly lo be 10 great and rospnllcible ns when acting in his official capacity us one of iho Delegatei at the Com cut ion. Twenty two of ihe Slates of ihe Union wore represented at Harriaburu, and evcrvdelojaie

seemed to feel deeply iho imporlauco of

ngni acuon, io Convention, hn thought, since the adoption of Ihe Constiiulion, had ever assembled for more important pin poses, and the Delegatei could not bin be glad lhat their labors had boon 10 generally responded to. He I bought lhat Connecticut preferred Clay to any other nun, and he had preferred him himself, (.'mi necticut had known his snrvicei at Ghent, in the councils of the nation anil MM M predated them. Mr. Boardman concluded wi h the following loasl, which win responded lo wilh an enthuiinsm never bo-

lore experienced. 'Henry Clav In America, his character will be regajded in proud mid grateful recollection.' Mr. Clay rose, and every person in (he OOOl rose wilh him, and gave him us gensrous a welcome us ever a conqueror received just returning from the field of vicory. In a moment, however, nit vwie iresthlottly silent and attentive. Mr. ('. mid that aiihotigh he had accepted ihe innation to participate in the festivities of ho day, he expected to remain ulrm H r

nieni spectator. But he could not remain silent,! am said he, here to render hon)r to those who, after performing a mosi u.luoiis service in a National Convention iro about lo return lo their Constituent, i'o'i genllemen, said he, have made a great md a patriotic sacrifice, you have traveled at an inclement season of the year, ind some of you a thousand miles, hi per-' brm what may bo considered as a limb

md important duly. 1 am proud to honor hose who have thus honored the coumry, those who, at great sacrifices, have left heir homes for ihe public good. Your o(iy was composed of men of great weight if character and talent, and you are here ifter having travelled the "length and ireudih of the land in this public service. There cannot be a single doubt as lo the acquiescence of the Great Whig Party of

Honorable Testimony,

At the great Whig meeting in the cily of New York, on the evening of the 12th

inst., the venerable Peter D. Livinoston,

of Dutchpfs county, an "old man elo

quent," and ripe with the experience of

nearly eighty years, addressed the as lemblcd multitude in a strain of lofty pat

Holism which must have thrilled the heart

of every man present. From the report

of the New York Daily Whig, we extract

as follows

"The first inhabitant of his heart," he idd, "was Henry Clay," and he proceeded to deliver a beautiful and affecting eulogy on his character and public services. lie

wont to iho Harriiburg Convention, de (ermined lo use every exertion in his pow

cr for Mr. Clay's nomination. "And who did I find there? Genllemen, I have prob

ably attended more Conventions than any man living, and I declare to you, lhat I never saw .my body of men lhat could compare with it for weight of character, splendor of talents, purity of purpose, and disinterested patriotism.' More than fifteen were men of three-score years and ion, and a large proportion were men who had been honored by the people in evcrv walk of public service. All were animated by one spirit lo arrive al truth, in reference to public sentiment, and to make

such a nomination as would deliver this abused and scourged people from the iron yoke of ihe spoilersr Much as I revered the great pairiot and statesman Henrv

Clay, I could not hesitate lo surrender my preference, if another man was decided lo

have more slrentfly for so Henry Clay would have acted himself. Much as I loved my friend, I could noi be insensible lo (be merits of another friend. I know Gen. Harrison intimately, thoroughly. He is the son of one of 1 hose immortal men wi.o signed the Declaration of Independ

ence. Such was the school in which he learned the lessons of liberty and patriot

ism; ai nineteen years of age lie left his home and friends in Virginia, for ihe "dark and bloody ground," desolated by the

tomahawk of the savage; he was the aid-de-cump of Wayne, in iho battles which saved our helpless settlements. He remained in the army till ihe whole peoplo of the West clecled him as their first delegate lo Congress then a young man;

and Ins wisdom mid patriotism are im-

Henry Harrison will bo iho next President of the United Stales. I pray God to n..lln..i mti lifn till I h -l I UcSQPlI OI'l illH'1 '

V.UIHIUUU IIIJ IHV llll lliu. u.v.w r Of whom, among all the prominent friends and active supporters of the present administration, can testimony be borne, half so honorable as that which i bore borne io the virtuasof the Farmer of North

Bend? Not one, though their name is al

most "legion.'' And ibis testimony, bo it remembered comes from a venerable patriot, whose words have all iho authority that age and experience and moral worth can give lo human opinion one who has no interest in the matter, beyond that which every good man feels in Ihe welfare of his counlry one who is about sinking into his grave, wilh Ihe strong and fervent prayer upon his lips that his life may be

continued, till that country is delivered of

its present rulers, and abated ot its present misrule. Cincinnati Gazette.

William Henry Harmon. We are not in the habit of indulging in strong language prior to an election, wilh an af-

LSected certainly of a favorable result,

hut there is a conviction in our minds we cam ol get over, which is well supported, loo, by present facts, lUat Gen. William Henry Harrison will be ihe next President of the United States. We feel as if now, after a long struggle, the question was settled. Wo seo the way clear. Il is well known this Journal has unfurled no banner in the li 1 tie civil war our friends have been having, but it is well known, loo, that it was our belief the name of Harrison was necessary for success. For the great Kentuckian, that noble-hearted man, whom we have pronounced before the best living personification of the character of his country, our admiration was so strong thai we could not break ground but ihe feeling, nevertheless, the in

stinct, if we may so express ourself, was

yet so strong, that Gen. Harrison was iho only man for the crisis, lhat the movements in Harrisburg excited in our minds

brei'thloss apprehension. The time of

the Kentuckian was not yet come. Il was necessary, we saw, to right the ship, before wc pill him iu command. The sharp

shooters of the enemy, we fell, would pick him off, will) his brilliant honors upon him. We shuddered over the threalened

sacrifice. The Lieutenant Geneial must fight this action and I hen the Commander in Chief will come into the field. All is well now. The sky is clear. Our way is to the Capitol. The Goths may as well

begin to pick up their baggage, and fly lo the holes whence they came. N. Y. Express.

HIGHLY IMPORTANT! NERVOUS diseaies, liver complaint, dyspasia, bilious diseases, piles, rheumatism, consumption, coughs, colds, spitting of

blood, pain in the chest and side, uloers, female weakness, and all delicate and nieri u ia) diseases are successfully treated at Dr. EVANS' Medical Office, 100 Chatham at. N. York. DR. EVANS' CAMOMILE AND APERIENT PILLS.

RE composed of vegetablo substances which exert a specific action upon the

lieurt, and give an impulse or strength to the arterial system, the blood is quickened and equalized in its circulation through all the vessels, whether of the skin, the parts situated internally, or the extremities; and as all the secretions of the body are drawn from .tho blood, there is a consequent1 increase of every secretion, and quickened action of the absorhant and exhalent of discharging vessels. Any morbid action which may have taken plnce is corrected, all obstructions are removed, the blood is purified,

and the body resumes a healthful state.

cough, cosuvcnenBBMfWs, great debfll

iv, ami oenciency 01 nsHrvom enerri-

Mr. R. Monroe gave up every thought of r covery, and diro despair sat on the countenance of every person interested in hit

tenceor happiness, until, by acciefat ha Priced in a public pnpar some cures effect

ed iy m. wm. fcvans' Medicine in his com plaint, which induced him to purchase a package of thtttRDa, which resulted in coin, pletely removing'Swrv symptom of his dis ease. He wishes to sfry hie motive for thu declaration is, that thee afflicted with th same or any symptom similar to those front, which he is happily restored, may likewise receive the same inestimable benefit. Price 75 cents a package, which contain! a bottle of Camomile Pills and a box of A perient Pills. Dr. Win. Evans' Camomile and Family Aperient Pills for sale at his principal office 100 Chatham st. N. Y. Principal Western Office, 47 Wall st. Louisviilo, Ky., where Dr. Evans' celebrates! medicine can be had wholesale and retail, and southern and western agents can be sub pKed. r CAUTION. Dr. Wm. Evan, will not be

reeponsioie lor rne genuineness of the t amo.

These medicines, after much anxious toil niile ri"8 ",n,e" they fe bought of Dr. Ev;

nns' advertised agents. There is one Of e'''9

111 every county . JJuy ot none but ago

as many uruggists wno are otherwise th

respectable, have imposed upon the lnv by selling a spurious article. Wholes

druggists are n it Dr. Evans' agents; th

and research, having been brought by the

Proprietor to the present state ol perfection, supercedes the use of the innumerable other medicines, and are so well adapted to the frame, that the use of them, by maintaining il... hnrlv in flip duo. nerfnrmnnce of its func

tion, and preserve the vital stream in a pare I fore. respectable dealers in the con

and healthy state, cause it to last many j "6" " 6"" i'u nruuie 01 11 . . . ia .l : -1.1 -.i but write for the rennin tn lcairh...

years longer man u uiuerwise ivuuiu, mm - - - o " ""'arrhe

... . ., ...i. iv, ...u .119 DID III II II 1 1 .

Tirn-

vc

the mind to become so composed and tran

quil that old age, when it arrives, will ap

pear a blessing, and not as too many, who

have neglected their constitution, or had I

them injured by metlicinc aumimslereu Dy ignorance a source of misery and abhorrence.

They are so compounded, that by strength

ening and equalizing tho action of the heart

...

tured and sold wholesale. Genera) We

em Oilice,4, Wall-st. Louisville,-Kr

Principal Office, for the United StatcftOO Chatfcain.it, New York.

CAUTION! Entered according to Act of Congrtti ia avoid impoiition 0 Counterfeiters; be particin

mi niui ic luuzi ciprcgjci tnat it nas oeen en

lii'or null nllirr n im'iti. Illpv fVIII'l Ihn tl.lll. ' I -J ..J J. I.-I I . .

....... .... -. , j , j(c(ctIl UnU uc anywise particular in purchasing ni.rl.1 m 11. in-hid miiffpr. u-liirh rpriilfirn flii i r. il . r ,i .

. . j 1 out uic ixcguiar ngcni

Tennessee Senator.

In the Tennessee Legislature on

pressed um the system, winch regulates the sales of the public lands. Mr.rJcfl'cr-

son appointed him the first Governor nf

Ihe IWth-Western Territory. For many

years all ihe treaties wilh ihe Indian tribes

were made by him; ho acquired GO,

,000,000 ol acres for the country; and millions of ihe public money passed through his hands, but never soiled them. (Great

ciieeriug.j Genllemen: If he had been brought up in the school of Mai tin Van Buren, and acted upon his maxims, where would he have been now? Revelling in riclios more than princely; his splendid coach, wilh English outriders, and English liveries would have been rolling through ihe avenues of the Metropolis instead of retiring to his humble farm, and laboring wilh his own hands for the support of his family. William Henry Harrison is the American Cincinnaius! He commanded our arnves at tho West. He repelled and scattered the Iud;a us at Tippecanoe. He success

fully defended Fort Meigs against an overwhelming Indian and British force. Against difficuliiea which seemed insurmountable, he coulended always advan

cing never receding, and never defeated

till he met Proctor at Ihe Thames de

feated him broke the Indian and British power--and saved Ihe West from desola

tion. His musion was ended and he re

tired to civil lire, rich in public services, rich in Ihe gratitude of his country, but

poor in an else. Again we see him in the House of Representatives and in the Senate of ihe United Slates mingling in all the duties of 'legislation with the great men of the land; and among them conspicuotia for wisdom, eloquouce, and patriolis r. Most of his life had been passed in Ihe civil service of his country, and not an act of violence, of tyranny, or dishonor sullies the escutcheon of his fume. Fellow citizens! we can Irust William Henry Harrison. Grapple him lo your hearts wilh hooks of steel ho will never disappoint sad betray you, as you luvc been betrayod heretofore. His tleeliim will l,.

country, and restore it in pence, and heal Ihe wounds which are hleedino- at every

pore. He will annul ihe fatal marriage of

ine pirse and the swoRn, which Martin Van Buren is striving to consummate a union which will destroy our liberty and change this Government. Not change the Government immediately, I admit. Martin Van B.ireu will not violently change ihe forms he differs (rOm the Csssars, A U VI. III. I... n.wl IV' 1. . .

...-.,UUi,ii., mm napoieons, as much in courage, as in personal generosity and talents. But the falal marriage will make

iimerican Caesar, Alexander, or Napo

11m

flh, a letter was read from Mr. Felix Grundy, containing his resignalum or "declination" of iho office of United Stales Senator, to which he had been elected by lhat body, and assigning as cause, thai he did not ojonsider himselfas cnnsiilu'i'in illy elected, he having been, at the 1 me ilm honor was conferred upon him, Attorney

Genrr4 of ihe United Slates, and Hot a citizen of Tennessee. He slated that he had, since the election, resigned ihe office of Attorney General, and again become a citizen of the State. Afier humbly receiving this luminous lecture on 1 hoi r constitutional ignorance, Mr. Giundy's poll, ical friends proceeded forthwith to prepare their ballots for ihe election of a United Slates Senator, and Mr. Grundy was soon again declared lobe the honored and happy man of their choice. Tho Whigs made no nomination. Quere, Mr. Grundy. What constitutes

citizenship? If you were not a citizen of

I ennessee when first elected, had a couple ofdafs residence in Nashville rendered you so when last elected? All this sort of sham patriotism, is farcical enough. Cincinnati Gazette.

Icon

. t ... ' I Y I .

1 wisn 1 nad strength lo gn,

an exhortation to Iho Whigs to go "onward! onward! in defence of tho Consti.

fution and the Laws, in the name of an

If nf T-.rll.,

V:in Ttilrnn an'.,i U., I I. . .1

- ... .., ,,, n-neraniegeiiliernan. (Go on, go on, hurst from Ihe whole audience, for all were eager to sec a picture drawn by such a master.) I cannot, I am

1 mm 1 o 1 11 g miner t,ie wc,,lt ,)f yearg al)(i

"nn ' pray you excuse me. But one Hung I moat 8y. Martin Van Buren relies lor success on your pivisions, and that alone. He has no slrenglh wilh Ihe people. He has done his country no one service-and (hero is noli.ing in his career, nr lite nlAi . . . .

v. ucr, aroun.i wicn ,,e palrjot. ic love of one human heart centres. He relies for success on your divisions. IJC will be i disappointed, and I declare to you my lull and entire conviclioq that William

A Goodly Lecture. The Ohio Siatesman lectures the Cin

cinnati clique aficr ihe following man

ner:

''Discussion among ourselves should lead lo union, not division. By discussion and union we gain all by discussion and division we lose all. While we condemn hasty and dangerous measures on the one hand, wc want it distinctly understood that we shall never countenance, aid or abet a

oanK dynasty to bo built up in our own parly, to plunder in their turn, and then

sell us to ihe enemy. And any bank dem

ocrat, wlio supposes that such a turn can be given so the Governor's message, mistake!; most egregiously, both Ihe message

ana us autnor, as time will assuredly prove. As a pioof of our advance in bank reform, and currency theories, it is only necessary to state, lhat Governor Shannon's message out of Ohio, is universally quoted and admired by the democratic presses, as a most radical document, and it is complimented and recommended as a model for other states by the leading dem

ocratic papers. Should not this lead us lo a more cool and sober reflection upon our

posmon, anu leacli us to admire, rather

man condemn. II wo move forward surely, let us not complain if it is slowly; for we assure our friends we cannot speed our

nm in so uKiie.uie ann important a question, without endangering Ihe whole."

Ihere is a great deal more practical

common sense m tins lecture than in the

run-mad rngings of Democratic Hall. I am not sure wc should tell this. The rank fooleries of Democratic Hall are working like the old storv of ihe overloaded gun that ' "When aimed at duck or plover Kicks back and knocks the marksman over."

blood impure, out of the circulation, through the excretory ducts into the passage of the bowels, so that by the hrifk or slight evacuation, which may be regulated bj- the doses always remembering that while the evacuations from tho bowels are kept up, the excretions from all the other vessels of the body will also be going on in the same proportion, by which means the blood invariably becomes purified. Steady perseverance in the use of the medicines will undoubtedly idfect u cure even in the most acute or obstinate diseases; but in such cases the dose may be augmented, according to the inveteracy of the disease; the medicines being so admirably adapted to the constitution that they may be taken at nil times. In all cases of hypochondriacism, low spi

rit", palpitations of the heart, nervous irritability, nervous weakness, rluour albiis, seminal weakness, indigestion, loss of appetite, flatuency, heart-burn, general debility, body weakness, chlorosis or green sickness, flatuent or hysterical fainting, hysterics, headache, hiccup, sea-sickness, nightmare, gout, rheumatism, asthma, douloureux cramp, spasmodic affections, mid those who nre victims to that most excruciating disorder, gout, will find relief from their sufferings by a course of Dr. Wm. Evans) Pills. Nausea, limiting, pains in the side, limbs, bead, stomach or back dimness or confusion of sight, noises in the Inside, alternate rustl

ings of heat and clillness, tremors, watching", ngitntion, anxiety, bud dreams, and spasms, trtll in every case he relieved by an occasional dose of Dr. Evans's medicines. One of the most dangerous epoch to females is at the change ol life; and it is then '

they require a medicine w hich will so invigorate their circulation!, and thin strengthen their constitution, as may enable them to withstand the shock. This medicine is Dr. Wm. Evan's. Those who have the care and education of females, whether the studious or sedentary part of the community, should never be without a supply ol Dr. Evans' Pills, which remove Hsorders in the head, invigorate the mind, strengthen the body, improve the me inory, mid enliven the imagination. When the nervous system h-.is been too largely drawn upon or overstrained, nothing is better to correct and invigorate thedrooping constitution, than these medicines.

tV fee list of Agents.

fjrSee other advertisements in this paper. -Lilt of Agents for the following Medieinti: Evans' Camomile and Aperient Pllli. Evans' Soothing Syrup fur Children ceiling their teeth. I- vans' Female Pills. Evans' Fever and Ague Pills.

liaron Von Hutcheler Herb Pills. For sale by V. P. Schenck, Vevay, Q Read, Warsaw, Ky., B. F. Ferris, Aurora, Luke Evill, Wilmington, S. C. Parkhurst Cincinnati, and by at least one agent in each county, and also by JNO. FERRIP,& Co. Lnwr'gh la. Oct 18 18:19 52 Causes of Dyspepsia. THIS disease often originates from a habit of overloading or dlstendfnk the stomach h

(pj- Another recent test of the unrivalled

mirssivr fining or (I'nikiiig, or ery pioir.ieted

periods m lastinc, an mantel t or sedentary life, in which no exercise is afforded to the muscular fibres or im iiil families, fear, grief, and deep aiuieiy, taking too frequently strong purging mcriitiiies, (lyseiuen, iniscKiri.iges, intermittent mid spasmodic affections of the stomach mid bowels;

the ii. osl common ui the bitter causes are late , hour, and the too frequent u6c of spirituous liuunri l-T.Mriojis. Dyspepsir. mny be described from n WHUtof appetite or on unnatural and voracious "lie, nausea, sometimes bilious vieuiiing, sudden a.ul transient distensions of the stomach after eating, acid and prutreacent eructations, wnterbrash, pains in the region of the stomach, enstivenet', la'pitation of the heart, dizziness and dimness Of sight, disturbed rest, trtmors, mental dcsnoiideurv, flatulency, spasms, nervous irritability, dullness, slhloivncss of complexion, oppression after eating, general languor and debility; this 'disease will also very often" produce the sick headache, as prov ed by the experience of those a ho have fullered of it. ! TjUCATAfENT. The principal objects to be k. f pi 111 view arc 1st, to free the stomach and intestines from offending materials, 2d, to improve the tone of the digestive oigans and energy of the system iu removing noxious matters from the stomach, and obviating costivcuess. Violent : drastic purgatives should be avoided and those : aperients should be used which act gently, and j rather by soliciting the peristaltic motions of th intestines to their regularity of health, than by irritdt ng ibem to a laborious excitement. Thereis no medicine better adapted to the completioa ( of this than Dr. O. P. Harlich'e German Aperient Pills. To improve the functions of the debilitated organs and invigorate the system gener

ally, no medicine has ever hMn an nMii.iiHilw

efficacy of Dr. Wm. Evans' Medicines efficacious as Dr. Harlich's Compound Tonic Dyspepsia, ten years stauding Mr. J. Mc-! Strengthening Pills, whose salutary influenee in Kenzie, 177 Stanton street, was afflicted I "storing the digestive organs to a healthy Mtion, with the above complaint 10 years, which ai,l re-establishing health anil vigor in enfeebled . ...... ... .. nnrl ,1 v Dt,A,,i ... ......... I....: i. . ...

1lieillineltntl.il him Of I II I (,.... 1 a Cn n ..am . . and dyspeptic constitutions, have I' a in ei I the i

. .' . illicit eoiiliilein r .1,,. . ...

r " T- """I cnuiieiu pnyjicians,

id purine testimony. KeComnotmd Tonic Strensth.

enilll! Pilll. UlSV KM nil, nn In ...,.ll -L. ui.L

A sense of distension , full direction. ' ' Wi "w T

and oppression after enting, distressing pain j Principal Office for the United States, Is No,

... ,..o,. . niuuuicii, u.iusea, impaireu ' uiin i.ign n mrcet, I'htladelphia, where alt

ui on jcaio oi uiicnujiig iu nm uusinosi, re- i , - stored to perfect health under the salutary 1 mJLV n?7C r uw, ,,uhl'C '"''"""'y i,M(.,flw Wn. F...n. 'J, member Dr, Harlich's Compound Tonic Sti

The sy mptoms were-

J. Q. Adams. A most remarkable: man nil. Adams. Al the mm nf 7(1 Vf fire Iiti

holds ihe reins of (he unruly team that has

oeen temporarily committed lo his charge wilh as much energy and spirit as if he were yel in tho prime of life. Notwithstanding tho oddities of his character, he possesses, and he is well entitled lo, the respect of men of all parties. In extensive and diversified learning, in llie scrupulous performance of his duties and in probity of character he has few equals.

rrederick fcnaminor. i

appetite, giddiness, nalnitalion of the henrt. cnmimmicatioi

great debility and emaciation, depression ; s0'c aul'8 of of spirits distributed rest, sometimes a bil-! Wvr'h ious vomiting, and pain in the right side, a I

extreme degree of languor and fuintness in ; any endeavor to pursue his business causing ' immediate exhaustion and weariness. Mr. McKcnzic is daily attending his business and none of the above symptoms have recurred since he used 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. Evans' medicine.

fjy An extraordinary and remarkable

cure Mrs Mary Dillon, Williamsburg, coi

ner of Fourth and North streets, completely

restoreu to lieaitli ly the treatment of Dr. Win. Evans' medicine, 100 Chatham street. The symptoms of this distressing ease were as follows: Total loss of appetite,pnlpifationof the heart, twitching; of the ten

dons, with a general spasmodic affection of

the muscles, dirhculty of breathing:, ciddi-

nes, languor, lassitude, great depression of

spirit, with 11 tear ol some impending evil, a sensation of 11 uttering; at 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 Inily awaited by her friends which may be uuthenlicnted by the physicians who were In attendance. She has given her cheerful permission to publish the above facie and will also gladly give any information respecting the benefit she has received to any inquiring mind.

most be addressed. Also for

LEWIS &HOBBS, 1839-10-lyr

Notice THE SUBSCRIBER fS prepared for SLiuoiiTEniso Hoes, and from his convenience of receiving hi water ready heated, at all times, can afford and will do it cheaper or as cheap as any otic. One" grent saving to drovers, is that Hogs arriving before it is convenient to slaughter, or before arrangement is made for packintr, shall be fed free of any charge, either for labor or food. E. McNEAMfV Lnwr'gh, Doc. 7, 18307

Asthma three yoars standing Mr. Robert Monroe, Schuylkill, afflicted with the

move distressing malady. Symptoms

THE Subscriber is prepared for packing'

pork on the most accommodating terms, having barrels and kegs purchased at a loir

rate, he will make the price proportionate

urent languor, flatulency, disturbed rest, to the times having lensed the House built nervous headuch, dilfioulty of breathing, by E. D. John, Esq. and every thing hein?

? "r,"re across tne breast, new and in fust rate order he trust,

njiEiiiess, nervous lrritnbilitv nm rei ... .,i,-.ri i.n in .nr .

ues, couiu not lie 111 a horizontal position, him with their castprn

without the sensation of impending tufibcHon, palpitation of the heart, rflttrefiin

E. MORI

tawr'gh, Dec. 7 18397

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