Richmond Palladium (Weekly), Volume 7, Number 17, 29 April 1837 — Page 2
II 1 SSI . 1
CO
00UICATIOII
Fr the
A aaof a aw Mtoww
attempts base beeo made long before j physicians, because I have studied the system an 'sdav.tostsopify the principles of rnedi- care, and have employed a number of tbeif rem U Uve bad a abort existence: aod rest as-i dies to te-t them. I have rejected them all:
"r j i. m r mm the come in enurse.
mmm of tbeemarks of last weekasde by a friend an scieeo.n I much admire bia csnder and honestr.w acknowledging the imperfections and perpetual change of medical theoriea for three thoueVmA t he appears to think that for ibe la
fifty yean the science has been placed open n firmer basis, although there are many new living,
lament the "peifect chaos," etc. utri. u t.. thm world some new
truth; the discovery maybe near, but the truth remains always the same: twosnd two have nlways been four, and will remain to be, aod n o- ... .... .if.r It. bceiue it is immutable
:.i...-..t.Li A rwi it ia the collecting of
these scsitered end isolated facts;" now the reason why those "isolated facta have not been collected into something like a system, is all their correct tbeoriea are only incidental remarks, so smothered amidst the more fascinating exhibitions of e rror that no one doctor hts been able to distinguish between truth and falsehood. For example: 'li is so impossible to separate from it the useful from tbe trivial, says Lieutaud, thai it were better to re
ject it all. Ht (medical science) is the nignes
uncertainty," says Aoercronwo.
JaaMainiiMirtiliiiv .,,., Ahereronabie. 1 IS
like a temola unroofed and cracked at the found
lion, says Reb. Now readers what think you, woulJ it not be perfectly rational to concludo that th practice must partake of the uncertainty of the theory upon which it is based. Or would you conclude that Ibis system (after having received the indefatigable attention of many men of the moat
lUnMrioea and anlendid talents witn wnicn in
world was ever Llesaed. and vet Such ft maas
confuaion,) bad better sink into the sand of which it is a compound, and look round for a path entirely new. If the science of medicine after four thousand years is only in ite infancy, as is acknowledged, when will it arrive at manhood? the mind nlu rally looks forward millions of years hence.
Whose earth-born mind" this by n friend to science' was misconstrued, he cannot spply it l'
the rneJical faculty alone, nor was it so intended. They Onlightcned physician) have never opposed truth ;jmt below he say (speaking of Her-ve?)-yct l alike reprobate the views which he advance J," here he includes all, even physicians, wbm we know persecuted him when ha gave to thewwIJ bis discovery of the circulation of the blood; some even wished to wicst the discovery fioia him (sneh was their jealousy and animosity towerds him) saying it bad been discovered before. Here is n palpiblo evidence of their having oppo sed the truth which none at this day would attempt to deny. That the faculty have takrn a very active part in persecuting all the valuable medical di-civeries which did not originate among them
(sometimes if they did) is a truih everv diys obsei-
vation Will sup;ort; and the more vaiuatie ine discovery the more important to the afflicted, the more deadly and bttler the persecution. Who persecuted Thomson Who thrust hint into prison? And for what became he heided those muladies, to do which tbe faculty had utterly failed. Pardon them, perhaps they did not know they were opposing those truths fr which they bad been o long in search, and which have defied and ever will "defy thv power of opposition bursting wave." Yet there are exceptions some that are too dignified and independent, as Dr. iVaterhouao who advocates the system of Thomson. Dr. Water house says, Samuel Thomson, like most reformers
has endured in our county of Lsex, as much severe persorution as ever was perpetrated in it, which
ij siyirg n groai aeai, vnrn we can i minu inc days of ihc delusion of Witchcraft. Though cap
itally indicted for murder, by using Lobelia, he was
disc barge J without trial, after something like ft reprcmand of the Solicitor General of the court. Itappoars if VYatcrhnuse ever did persecute Thomson (we do not know that he ever did) he long since repented of it according to "a friend ot e-.-ience,' as many more of the faculty bave done. As Drs. Saunders and Ileisey, (both surgeon in the late war.) iNictor Griffin. Nardin, Montgomery, Draper, Kobiason, Cad well, Kipley, Tolman. and Bartlett, some 1 v hich hive strenuously npp sed those trutlisdelivered to the world by Thomson, but bave 'repcnted of it, and are now in the Tbomsoniau rank, and these men would not exchange these truths or "isolated facts, collected by Thomson, for all the farts inseparable from my sticiam and ciror that four thousand yean has proouced. Dr. Rush remarks, "those physicians generally become the mo-l eminent, who have soonest smsneipated themselves from tbe tyranny of the schools of physic. OatyM of success, continues the ssme writer.
Many
Thomson
eimm All Iiasw bad
saved that I shall prove to be no false prophet wneo I mmy that the one under examination will decline in like manner. Expeiience, which is experimrntmm tracts, tbe rigid test of trntb, will prove its fallacy. Th J true principles of medicine bave been accumulating for ages; pifsin under the scrutinizing review of the learned, ihcvisonary, and the experienced, throogh a succession of many generations, and enduiingthe blasts of the malicious, the shafts of opponents, the superstition of the ignorant, and the correcting band of time. If, if a all these means of purification, any one should represent them as unsound and dangerous, we may
call in question, h; wisdum or sincerity.
Uy true principles of medicine, I do not mean the numberless theories, which the impatient inwgin.itii. fom haw Bremalurelv erected out ol
.;r..cr material, which are set altogether insuffi
cientror a complete fabric; bull speak of those dndeniable truths which all theorists, all copending opponents, sll the experienced in every sge, have acknowledged. Thesa truths are undoubtedly
few; and it is the more to be lamented; anu seeing tlicy are few, there is so mucb the more propriety in not admitting incautiously a host f pretended
discoveries which now and then start up in opposition to them. For if many ages gather but a fe genuine principles; it is not likely that a single age will ripen tbe whole system, .t is remarkable
that tbe Tnomsontaus hsve not discover? a inai men iheorv (t ir it has never been proved to be any thing
more) is but one of tbe thousands, which bave sprouted in the fertile imaginations of the im.nature. Now it cannot be denied that the Tbomsoniaa practice po-s novelty, and th it with the unrcfl.-e-litfa. it is plausible : that its advocates have boasteJ
of its aimiilicity. aod have raised the cry of prae-
of,1 rut ion. Heme the foreoipir rem irks are pecu
liarly applicablu to this hypothetical system. The friends of this new plan of pnetice have raised a irrcut clamor azainat mineral medicines,
(apparently forgetting the plea of precution,whicb they make on ihc reception of s milar treatment,) under the pretext of their beinjr poisonous. Now no truth is better established, than that the most
virulent of i II poisons sre vegetmlle. I need not oceupy room io enumerating them: if called f r I can give them. Not only are they the most poisonous; but vegetable poisons are more uuineiou than mineral. Tbe Thomsonians speak as if the medical faculty used nothing but mineral medicines; the fuel is
so far otherwise that without exaggeration, I thmli
I may say, they use, ten limes more vegetab.e reineJies than the Thomonin. Tbu united voice of m inkind has pronounrcd alcohol to be poisnou: and yet it is a common in grcdient in their preparations. Lobelia U unquestionably a poison; end many haveftllen victim- te it; I hi ve seen it; ami know if. Whit are these 'alarming s mptoms, but the violent derangement of nature's operations? But when death en ues,in the midst of these frightful disturbances of the corps of real and mental syrero, the pretence is, that it was the disease that harened them to the
tomb! Oh! sorrowful delusion! Ilw many pa
tb
reme-
not
because they are useless; but because we bave bet
ter ones. As I said at the beginning, my object is to a aseful. If what I have said will make me so, I
shall be rleased: and if 1 can be more so yens- ' - . a . . ...
MinffinviinaiiKfiril Ruiitl. I shall enoeavur u
render eucb aid with my pen, as I may be capable of
ttlUding. o. -. Fmn ihm Baltimore Chronicle. Tfte vTni Victory w Vsrk. The official details of this triumph are below. It is a result of which we feel proud, and which must gladden every Whiff in the Union. Tammanv. hitherto triumphant in
its creat majorities, is now in a minority ol SEVEN THOUSAND FIVE HUNDRED.
Claxk 112 J D05 1129 1270 1230 77t5 1G31 1C60 1212 995 000 182 1003 070 1039 474 803
wouno womak.
Private letters mention
of failures in Boston, Lynn
also in Providence. , w ,7 . from lb. 1 Bel,
Ihe Chelsea tsanx, near .cn, p . , : ' wu ibtB.
-ieo, at r-.er tarm. near Belvidt re, aw 2M
a the occurrence j There are strange anomalies in the hnsaan and Taunton, andj'y, nd we take the Amazonian suHtt .j- aL. ?. lowing obituary noti:e, from the last R.u.
payment on Wednesday, oince ic mencement of the Dresent session of the I-e-
of that bodv investi-, y
0 , .
instant, Euxabsth Qt ick, widow, ageJabZtcT years. Tne deceaaed was a vers .m..i.i.
- we mm-
1-t. Ward
21 31 4tU 5tU Gth 7th 6th 9th 10th 11th 12th 13 h 14th 15th 1C b 17th
do do do do d do do do do do du do do do d do
17041 13711 3330
Monoax. Jaqcfz. 4J2 37 252 78 403 b5 017 200 653 1G4 1107 121 1205 350 1355 493 1328 2S2 888 742 918 415 423 5 861 401 800 272 422 101 731 100 783 320 13711 4G14 J
A sing!c hcuse in Catskill N. Y. is ntd, by the Messenger of that town, to have shipped to New York, during the last year, 17,671 firkins of butter, and 32G,4C7 sules of soal leather. The farmer article is supposed to have brought inotir market 388,000 dollars; and the latter $979401. Milton's Grand Daughter. Mrs. Forst.r rnnancrhter to MlltOfl. til immortal
author of Paradise Lost kept a chandler's shop pass throucit
. " . .- n.llH.....:..ii a. wm-
gated the concerns of the Bank and pronoun- " "" ""'ry ttf u , . .- nrm-A 1 1 he significant name of FiirmcrQuirh ced it a solvent institution, and expressed 25
the utmost confidence in the safety of its Anoratinni. in its ability to meet ennce
ments, in the rectitude of its intentions, a of matter, I
Rnatnn Atla. states that within sixty da
its rirr.ilti..n has been extended from $89,
nnniA Ctn-in. The assets of thrt bank
nr in the ih.me of 74.000 due from W. II.
& G. U Montague, $7,600 in the bills of oth
er Banks .$1,269 in specie.
The Boston Courier 01 r naay nioromij, contains the following: ! this city we have had some failures within a lew days, for verv large amounts, which affect also the N. York Houses, aad yesterday the extensive housn ol Crocker & Richardson, at Taunton, was reported to have failed for six hundred thousand dollars: they have had dealing ton very heavy amount in this city. The shoe dealers in 'some of the neighboring towns are expected to be great sufferers by the failures at the South.
or 30 years ago, her husbioddierJ, tcmtwrnmZTjT
- j " unufiiirn, ana tae a
r. According to her owa aee," tely given to a neichbtir. .k-TT-1
"cj reasoned with herself in regard to ber ihea -j ytion and prpccts. Wlwilly inexserwaced 1. tl ?v"cuculatHns usually familiar tu nan, about iZ
cxpensea anu proceeds ol land tilings . mined, notwithstanding her sex and the dlsJtrT tagesof a constitution at that lime fccUe 11" rather lhn venture hiring extra be!p, she " ' u work the f-rm nxnsxxp. She said the behead ifc 1 the difference ia the employment or men and men, rose rather from the crbitrarv usages of sac'" tv, than from any physical differ-nee ia CuotiiMtios Sulsequeni eperirnce seemed to ronfim, j,r " this opinion; lor, as she proceeded io her out Jonr labors, her healih became better isUlhsJifd and was accompanied w.ih s rength pr-pofi,. Bld J the task. The result vf these labors waa ih,t she piid for ihe liotnestead, built a new baess atxl enlarged her eaiabliahment everv . .j
ently boUhl another farm, having coasideraklv
OBITUARY NOTICES. We have this day to announce the death
of two gentlemen, who have recently occupied a large space in the public affairs of our State.
On TuesJay, April 13, Mr. Jas 13. Larpinkr of Columbus', died suddenly of tha ap
oplexy, at Marion, where he was upon a trip ol business.
Mr. Gardiner has been associated with the
political nres ol" Ohio :'ur more than thirty
1. . . 11
vears. r ew men nave susiaineu an equai
character ns a most vigorous ami ettective
writer. Strn2 in attack, dexterous in de
fence he was at all times an ble associate
and u formidable opponent. He w is a firm
ter bv prolesMon, and commenreri ins career 11 ! . i r . . n n n t 1 1
as 1 luurnevmnn 1 rimer, m 1 mwiri,
tlil Sr.itp. It Ins been his misfortune t
v.nious vicissitudes, soineol
Uut he hn
rofirA nf llr ll II 1750. when on the lotnol
April that vear, Comus was represented at Drurv Lane Theatre, with a new Prologue, .vMion l,v Jnhnfum and snoken by Garrtck,
1 . t I . knv. I - . ... I 1 L u n l& . . .
rnrs, now mary nrouiers anu " for lament the officious offers of assistance by Thomson inns! 8. obvious have been the fatal re-
.1 n n . r.... ... .. irnin ionium iriv.li r..inis nn and uri vaimii.
at LOWer I10HO'.vay,a ; , r. 1 . . . . , , and died at Islington, May 9th, 1754, in the possessed un clnsticitv of spirit lha .has bote 66th year of her age; and by her death al. nun up under every difficulty. His e.lrt Milton's family became extinct. She had SIS an edit, r contributed very much to selived manv veaVs in a low way, end was at cure the vote ol Onto to Gen. Jackson, in last depressed with poverty and the tnfirmi- 1828, and t Gen. Harrison, m -3G. tor ties of old a-e. It does not appear that the last tnree years, he has held the office ol If !"i.' . ;,i .fn,hr's ndmirers :wk any public Printer, lor the State, the duties of
suits of their oractice. tint even the eye of the com
mnn observer could see them; ana tne aue"a.;nt
himself hu been startled. Surely he cmnot te so
hardy as Io deny this. The following is the hin-
her benefit, which produced her aoout
30!
which he dischar-jed to the general
Hon. , He has been called from among us in Ihe midst of much usefu'ness, especially to hi family. There could not be a .-aiore affectionate hus'-and and a father, nor one more solicitous for all the best interests of his
and eleven
medicine produces speedy and severe vomiting, at
tended with continued and distressing nausea, co
pious sweating, and great general relaxation. Its effects in doses too I urge, or too frequently opened are extreme prostration, great anxiety and distress, and ultimately death preceded by convul
sions." This is confirmed y the experience f 1
all who have witnessed its incautious administration. Uut why this cry against minerals. Among the mtlJestof all medicines are Ihe various prrp-iri-lions of iron, borax, bismuth, msgnesis, salt, sulphur and common table silt are all minerals; nnd
yet who in his sanses, ever thought them poison
ous? It is true we have minerals and we have
vegetables, abundantly more active titan thcse,and
which when used unskilfully prove injurious; l ut
that is an abuse to which all created thing are li ible. A fork in the hands of a child, or a knife in the hands of a reckless man, may proJuce death;
shall we therefore discharge the knife and fork
Irora useful sen ice?
Iron, soda, sulphur, silicium, mangenese, magnesia, lime, &c. exist naturally in the b! od, and
oilier parts of the system. Indeed most of them seem to be essential rcmp"r,ei.ts ef ll ean:nnl frame: these are Ihincs well known to physicians.
00- Ji by the following causes: 1st, our ig- And because we put nature in the way ofrupplying
ntraetW he disease; 2nd, our ignorance ola sait-jhorseh with those materials when they are definite remedy; 3rd want of efficacy in the remedv.icjent in the system, the senseless outcry of poison a?-.- . a a 1 . J . .
ytsciton atuij cooTiace um 01 our ignorance ciiioff ihe patient, is immediately on trie wind
. a I... W 1 ff A a .
r ti.. iiin.Ri!it. Anthonv rhi dren. lie lias leu iwo sons
Wavne. left 'here yesterday morning, forj'd .ughters, the eldest not thirtv, the youngest .,:-,. i.-.i J. i.. Mmim RaDids.)!ated six or seven weeks. I hey have been
i rovmenuv, i..rau v. 1 .. . , , tn :n.t ,i;snn;r lin(pr
aliotit next euiieau.iv.iso iiiioi u '
1 ' , . . " , . 1 r.,,Pn ...mi next weunesuav. so iram 11 as noi u iu un u,or.., u...iv.
., .1-rv.riiror almost hour- have been stricken. Ardent in hts leenntfs.
11171 I 3 II r ill I I V llln UHU WV1'. fM I .. 1. 1 Iv The break in the Canal below Hunting- patriotic in bin intentions, and learlcss 111 Ins ton, will suspend navigation beyond that movements, Mr. Gardiner conciliated many Lint but a short time, when a direct line of friends and provoked many cnmtt.es. W, h water conveyance will be open from Lake him friendship was ab.dmg-enm.ties could Erie, via Fort Wavne, to I, Peru, and find but a temnorarv lodgment in his bosom.
tm a v I - - t
soon to Logansport. Fort Wayne Sent.
The Xbw Yorx Sft Ststem. A letter .. t ., 1 a 1 r..m rt Knrrf lDUll
to tne ijuuuio vuvciujci n' w.---r - - .
. ,.. was a man
There has been much excitement in townjness,
to-dav, owing to the discovery ol one 01 toe pamphlets published in New York, containing the report of tho Spies sent out by the New Yorli merchants to pry into the private
or domestic atlairsof the We
stern merchants.
th haolu ami have not the least
roioaw t . - . a .,-.lw at nnn a-it f hft fTOfl
nesitauon in H'u"1; " ' ' "S... ( convene, for the purpose of dt test libels, (so far as Chicago is coMj-rned, J,",;', dUlrJ., occa.i(,nci and I presume it is equally true with regard A timIaf nfiM(jre jg
V A
late a Senator in the State Legislative, died
at his residence, in Koss county, in ronseouence of attack of Influenza. Co! Crouse 1 i e. . 1
ol wcnitit, nnd 01 inucii uspiuc
until he engaged in politics. This
ihrnw liini from his moorings. anl involved
him in many vexations and in some discre
dit.. Gaz.
recently douiii anoiner urm. Having coasideraklv morn meana at dianiMat tl.n tmmmm ... ! . '
... .... .. . ,vairf 10 pa. for it. About two ia nths since, Mrs. Quick neat to the woods, i-nd, w.th-.ut any assistance, flej the timber, and cut and hauled l.o m i.v t,.. k 1 1. ..r . . . "T
usual nislit wok of feeding and foddering the stock, Vc. The a!terntious of heat aad dull, caused by tho exercise or blading ihe wood, aad ri' ling upon the samo with wet feet, cjus d tlie disease which finally eniea the labors f Firmer o.vi w
ae' WMaaaas Connecticut Ei.rxTio.v.-ff-The election lately held in the State of Connecticut has resulted in there-election of the late Representatives in Congress, all of whom are iriendly to the present Administration. This is a result lor which we were not altogether prepared, nnd is yet not altogether so discouraging as it nt fust apprars. The election was, lor the first time ia Connecticut, made by districts. In one of tho six districts, the Wh'' candidate w.-is del.it,t
by a majority of C3 votes; in another lira m ijoi ity ol 100; i;t another by a m ajority of 150; in a fourth by 300; nnd in a fifth by small majority.' A little over S03votes.it wi.I lie perceived, would bave divklcJ the Representatives equally between the two great poli ical parties, and 533 votes mora ivoiild h.ive elected live repr senuttves out of the six from the Whig party. Rotation in 0Tict:.-ffA meeting wai recently held in the county of Philadelphia, by the Van Uu enites, Mr. Paynter,the member elect to Congress, in the chair, at which resolutions were adopted in favor of a rotation in office, and a committee appointed to represent Io the President, that it was the wish of the Van llurrn party in Pennsylvania that every officer who had been insdfice eight years should be removed. The proceedings of the meeting find great favor with many of the Van Duren papers of the Stale. Why do not some of the advocates of the party in this city, who are hungering after the sjxiils get up a meeting here? Is the doctrine to be confnned to Pennsylvania? Cult. Citron.
Makino hard MoNf viN Virginia.-Van Buren, Henton, Ritchie and Co. are brhg ir.g about the hard money era in Virginia $5,000,000! We know" there is no party measure in this, but the Wl igs never attempted to fool the people of this country with tha idea that vou can tr;ifisnrt business with
His private life was exemplary. Cin.L and silver, nails, warming pans.rrow. bars, and potash kettles, but the Van Buren
; ., ... men have. 5.000,000 in Virginia! 5.000,030 The Governor of Mssispp; hns isMird h.s proc-j m jissourj j5)000.000in Mississippi!!! all the Jamuti. 11, summoning rho L-K.slature of that bta'e 1 v .States! Here is consistency for
f devising measures io rvr v r.' '
cd by the money f -" .
spken of in Ala-
the teat nf disease, and cause us to ttush at our
presctiptioos. What mischief hsve we done, under1 the belief of fale ficis and false tbeonesf We bave sssisted ia multiplying diseases; we have done more,''" we bave increased their mortality. Again says Rush, l will not pause to teg parson of the ftculty, for acknowledging in this public manner, the weakness of our profession. I am
pursuing truth, and am indiusrent whither I am led,
if she only is my leader." j. IVribs RkhsMMxl Pa.ladium.
A s'neere deire to be useful has induced me to
spend a few minutes this evening in the examir.a- . m - a a a aa a a
l!onoraan:jcl wbicnnas recently been broacned
in the Palladium. I allude 10 run anonisonun
principles of medicine. My intention is to embody a few plain truths relative to this question, for . . a -a
the consideration ot tnose wno may not nave naa
an opportunity of investigating it in a proper man ner. Novelty exerts a powerful irfluence on the hu
man mind; and if what is new, can at the same time be made plausible, it is very apt to captivate
tbe inconsiderate. If it possess tbe character of
simplicity, er easiness of acquisition, tbe indolent fall aa easy prey to it. Anl it is an old stratagem of tbe shrewd, to enlist tbe sympathies of the en wa
ry public in their favor, by raising tbe cry of persecution, h is a device which baa too often been imposed upon tbe community. But that which cries persecution, is not always persecuted; and that which is persecuted ia not always in tbe right. Persecution ia by no means a criterion of correct principles, ia tbe uScrers. Tbe good aad tae bad
are alike seeject to it. vre moat laeretere leek to
sorae other test for a correct eeeisioe.
kbit tbe principal offence to the Thoansoniacs is
calomel. It ia indeed, ss Or. Rush eal's 11, our
mammoth remedy; not that we use it en all occasions; but that it is potent against many diseases, when appropriately administered. Here perhaps 1 may be told that this mineral does not exist natu-
rallv in the blood; rev sufficient answer is, neither
dues lobelia. Calomel has wrought itself into
nearly universal favor. Its virtues bave been so
conspicuous; so mmy thousands hire Lee a snatch
ed fiom the unsatisfied grave, by its means, that its popularity bss spread to every people; and it has
got into every body 'e hands. What wonder then.
that it should frequently have been misused, like
m. rveait. aiivai oiiiniiii miTnauin in nirfBirii ui iia mn ... .
. rd-ira. ever nut in print, uurj ;. ; . , r , r! Ilctch ftambo, what ail dai snootm douii
ihenjoml in (heir denunciations or the late Ad- nai an oouu won nv fr It. riilnon mcnuroi in rotation In bil VOU OX me dat for? dont VOU know lOl.
ihe currency ;-ni of ihe pre-ent, for adhering to1 Johnson elect d Vice rreiduinp? Uont know
r.r.hmt hava not vet determined on the
course they will persue with it, but will probably come to some understanding soon. I think it is more than probable that hereafter ihev will go to Philadelphia for their goods. Several have expressed their determination to d so, unless those of whom they purchase in New York will utterly disown any connection with tbe odious Spy System recently established. Some have itcom to use every exertion to ferret out tl:e authors and prosecute them for libel. This town is not alone; but all the prominent towns in the Vt from Chicaeo down to New Orleans.
are in the book, and probably all the princi nal merchant's names are down. The pa
persofnext week will probably give you further particulars."
ces they have produced. Lexington (Ky.) Intel.
Rank of Kentiirky stork nld in Philadelphia on the 7th inst. at $75 for $1CK; United States Bank, 31 15 fer $100. No quotations of Northern Bauk stock. ib.
From th Mob.U Men antil Atvit.r, A pi il S. New Oueaxs. The money pressure seems to bear more and more heavily on our sister city
The tat;ers there represent ttungs to 16 in a most
Jdeplorable state. They represent that e
1 .... .I- .
ninp 1 hut a iinri lima aince wa semn? at id
1 i- 1 ...n .....1. .k.. - 1 ' ITnitfd States Hank notes.
ana WHICH H Btiuaiij wt-iiu m uut w ui-,"" ; , . f r based at 7 cents The Bee states that although the monster, it seems could not get Uiewei
iiti a a a i s 1 K
any sicn ting. vnat ue acou aey leci mm, Sambo? Case he got brack wile reckon; dont know what else. Spect dey'il lect ma next. I got brack wife too. Keckon yoo better hush dat Sambo. Col. Johnson wont let you pass like he do Prentiss and Fiedle. ou aint 'ncath his notice like dey is-Le-ington (Ky.) Observer.
Scmmart Jcstice. The summary procee-
lllttl II VIIVUIU IITMUCUIIf ascrazsi iui9U9cw line , . .a - lobelia to tbe lasting injury of the pv.ient? All dings which the Lynch code authorizes in
It is said that Gen. Jackson takes borne with him eighty thousand dollars. A friend
ctton who " acquainted with facts, mfornw os 5 ctg that the principal part of the money if i
HIS llllicu.1
.1 ..
there is as mucn money in me cny now as there was six months a to. in the hands of solvent individuals and corporal ions, yet the amount of monev
'due and to be paid is greatei than ever before was
meu.ca. w.,.cr WHiiu us - -rj " "A Rill Johnson wa due from the same number of individuals in L.,uphcation of this reme.lv They Ime shown its vicinity. A negro, named M Jo "a, siain. So long as the price of cotton was at a excellencre. .hen skilfully employed; and they employed to -wmitcpyn a s.ck man through ; bJe XJ Jt ot 9oru;ROtJgI have candidly ar.d humanely exhibited ,t. disaa- lhe night ol Wednesday. The wife and childjflj tUn"m lbal th, VUnt irons eflects, when mal-adm.ntstered. "here w 0fthe invalid, were the only persons, e"aLwfd te abie t meel ,i,eirengagementf nndihe the like candor amon5 the Thomsm.ansr sIthe black, in the room in which I e lay that ' nmiss,ori merchaut t.. take up tieir bills for th " perfect with them! What presimption! Cula- hA;nr .,,. oniv one occupied by the distressed! wi.;P. thev had advanced tn tl. Pl.nfr- ;
t " - j . a . ...r...... - - ...
met is the draco mitigatus, the tractable horse in
the bands of a good master; it is tl.t ferocious tigr, in ignorant and unskillful hands. No remedy but a valuable one, could have attained to the same
standing, and have preserved it, against all the p
position of psst ages to the present moment. And when lobelia has endured the same test, its advo
cates may well speak in its praise.
AU vegetables and all minerals proceed from the
sama beneficent Providence; be pronounced them
ill good; and be leaves it to our sagacity, to ap
propriate them to our purposes.
I pretend to know something mere of tho Tbom-
'eeaiae asodeef practice than some ef any fellow-
family. In the course ol me ntgnr, ine nrgru
after bavins committed some ot the grossest
indecencies, attempted to violate the unprotected wife at the very bedside of her dying
husband! She resisted, ana louea mm in m
infernal purpose. On the next day her hus-
Knrwl AirA. The black miscreant was per
suaded to leave his bed en the night follow ing.
by some persons who determined to puntsn him, and being conveyed to a suitable place, received eighty-two well administered appli
cations of a raw hide, and was suffered to return to his home. Dayton Journal.
ter of his interest. Express.
The Farce or Ten OtT.Fire officers of the Customs in Philadelphia have recentlv been removed. They were good Van Surenites, and were turned out its said because thev had been eight years in elfjee! When is the principle to be put operation in this city? Bait. Chron.
vast amount up"n tneir crops. But nov whatever of such cotton has not !en rreiv-?, if received, mnt Mnfil. witl incur h lota rf Hfta Tfr cent rrrlu.ir-
nf trar tportation to the city, iinryoge, orjre.Uheir lips apart, and inturar.cfi &c. &lc. TLis etate of thiis briar! kissing their lovers!
wt-h tremendous etlect upon the Plaxtkrs, w ho. n ne p'a:es, it appears, are resolved not to ubrnit to it and all its concomitant evil. It isro't that Mr. Crcswe'l is about to remove to lYeshingten to etiL!fh a new government prt there, in place of the GloLe. We think this would be a good measure. It is time jeh fellers at Bhir were sent ' he r jht abcut. 1
Octrageocs Slande. A cotemperary tin ihitt ia former timef the Connectieol
B I iaI avr f Iv A t 1 1 1 If C fk tirht. that it drew
. . I . .iilt
nrevt nieu i::cuj iv.
i
issmg
! Queen DiESft ent hat it a
Rotas, vaktett Vf paras-
. ... . 1 :n JilT.rrnl ,
.r. mVc f trn ino their U VOT. Not OOOTd SO
1... '...k Al hrrdea'B. II
rt ci pin .1111 111. 1 . thocsaxd dbessks were found in her srani rese. Tbe Hon. Daniel Weretr is abeat to pny " te the West.