Vevay Times and Switzerland County Democrat, Volume 4, Number 7, Vevay, Switzerland County, 18 January 1840 — Page 1

. AJVD .SWITZERJLAJVD.. CO VjyTV DEMOCRAT. y

BY ISAAC STEVENS.

“TJIE SEN TIN fit ON THE WATCH-TOWER OF LIBERTY.”

AT $2 PER' ANNUffJ r__ll I * \

VOLUME IV.

VEVAY, INDIANA, SATURDAY, JANUARY 18,1840.

NUMBER 7.

Published every Saturday Morning,

‘Sold at Dr. Evans’s Medical Establishment, Ytrt> Chatham sVmV, N. . iM&a aV tv.s Gewet,?1 Western office*47 Wall; el., Louisville, Ky., and by.U. P. Schenck t Vevay. 'll is stated by eminent Medical writers that at least one third of the children in the western part of ‘the United States, die from teething and diseases caused thereby. A HEAL BLESSING TO MOTHEUS.

POETICAL.

mankind—with a band of robbers—bubyou have nothing to fear. At the table of kings you may often cal with great villains, and the rights of hospitality are with us sacred.and inviolable.*

only venture to plunder, whereas was it not for me they Vould assuredly murder tod.’ . \ I left him and accompanied bykia servant, arrived at thn skirt of the wood, Whence I easily found my way tick to the mansion of my uncle.

Comer 0/ Ferry and Market Wreck, Feroy, Indiana.

, ' terms: CFer tsaR) paid in advance - - - §2 00. Paid within six.month*, - * - • - .2 50.

; From the London Weekly Despatch. .t . There’s a Star*ia the West. There’s a star in the west (hat shall never go down, ■ jTill the records of valor decay, * We must worship its lights, though His not our own, For liberty bunts in its ray; , SI all (be name of a Washington ever be heard By n freeman, and thrill not his breast 1 Is t lye re one out of bondage that hails not the word JAs the Bethlehem'star uf the west! ■.*

He look me by the hand, a table was spread beneath a moss-grey oak in the front of tho but. I seated myself beside my £ost; eighteen other, persons partook of the simple repast, seasoned qnly by the* narrative of the leader. All listened attentively to him, there was nothing that could bo construed into the slightest breach of decorum, but the conversation was such as you scarcely expect to find in the most polished private houses. J -The clock now struck two. My host shuddered. ‘Already so late!’ cried ho, addingin a milder tone. ‘Pardon mo, stranger, for having so long deprived you of your rest; arid in that room my bed is prcMred for,you; sleep and be not afraid.’ 1 cordially grasped his hand.' ‘You have told me too much.’ said 1; you have excited my curiosity; may I entreat you to communicate,to mo your histbry.

If not paid until the year expires, - -3 0(), No subscriber-will be taken for a less term iban six months, and in all such eases the subscription money will be required in advance. Subscribers not residing in the county, will be required to pay in advance. No paper will bo discontinued until all arrearages aretpan}, unless aHbc option of the editor. . ON LOW SPIRITS. Low spirits is a certain State of the mind accdbipanied by indigestion, wherein the greatest evils are apprehended upon the slightest grounds, and the worst consequences imagined. Ancient

Most certainly there are men ‘guilty of the greatest Crimes, who arc proudly condemned by the multitude, .but who, were we acquainted with] thojr history, would hot only ba found deserving of indulgence but perhaps of esteem. -

Dfc. Wm. Evans’ Celebrated Soothing Svbl’p,

FOR CHILDREN CUTTING THEIR TEETH.

This infallible remedy has prcecrved hundreds of children,' when thought past recovery, from convulsions. As soon as the Syrup is rubbed on the gums, the child will recover. This pro* paraiion is so innocent,' sd efficacious, and so pleasant, that no child will refuse to let its gums be rubbed with it.- When the infants arc at the age of four mouths, though there is no nppcdranco of teeth, one bottle of rthe Syrup should bo used on the gums, lo open the pores. Parents should never be withqu|-thq Syrup in tlurnur* eery where there are young children; Tof if a child wakes in the night-with pain in tlje.gums, the’Syrup immediately gives ease by opening the ppres and healing the gums;' thereby preventing Convulsions, Fevers,.&c. ,y •* r : . The passage of the Teeth through tho gums produces troublesome and dangerous symptoms. It, is known by mothers that therd is great irritation in the mouth.and gums Wiring this process. TJic gums swell, the secretion and saliva is increased, the child is seized, with frequent and sudden fits of crying, watching, starting in the Bleep, and spasms of peculiar parts, the child 1 shrieks with extrema violence, and thrusts ilk fingers into its' mouth, ' If these precursory symptoms arc not speedily alleviated, spasmodic convulsions' universally supervene, and soon cause the dissolution of the infant. Mothers who Have, their little babies affiicled with these distressing spmptams should apply Dr. Wm, Evans' celebrated Soothing Syrup, which has preserved hundreds of infants When .thought past recovery, from being suddenly 'attacked wIth that fatal malady, convulsions. r - Directions.— f&Plceueikake the bottle tchen JirU opened.—When children begin to bo in pain with -their teeth shooting jn their gums, put a little of (he Syrup in a tca-spoen, and wifli the finger let the child’s gums be rubbed.for two or three minutes, three times a It mpstnot be put to the breast immediately, lor the milk would take the. syrup off too ebon. Whim tho teeth are just coming through their gums, mothers should immediately apply the syrup, it will prevent thoircliildren having a fever, and 'undergoing that painful operation <6f lancingjthe gums, which always makes the-neict tooth much harder ti> come through,.iind sometimes causes death. , , -r- ‘ v . \ i Price One Dollar per bottle; sold 100 Chatham et.*New-York. ; ! .-j I-.- " -■ •

“War, war to the knife; be cnthralled-or ye die! 1 * Was the echo that waked in the land'i - But it was not his voice that prompted the cry, Nor his madness that kind led the brind: lie raisetf not hiqarm, he defied not bis foer,. While n leaf of the olive remained; ' Till goaded with insult, bis spirit urmc . Liken long bailed lion unchained. ''. . .

A Daughter’s Lore.

Pear, father : bow. 1 lore to gaze upon thee.' Time .has silently bleached thy locks, but thou art still tbo came. - Thy kind, benignant eye—thy ;lovely smite, thy noble mien and bowing; still . bespeak, thy."perfect manhood.’‘.Oh, how am I enwrapped in thy pure honor—a stain upon thee wou(d wither all the joys ; t bat how sdgailyplsjr around ray young and blightsomo 'heart. ]’T!s tmel’ve left my homo to be another’s' through the joys and peril* of.a fleeting life. • Bat lhave' not lost ray tore for thee. r When thou didst step within ray door, did I not clasp thy neck within ray heart’s embrace, and kiss thee then as warmly 1 at when around thy knees I used .to play 1 at* thy own hearth at home) Mysoul still doats upon rav.Iovedand taring father. ■ '. Sde nere, thesemtle from life’s, great fountain.v How (hey do wind their tender cords . of love pbout our hearts. The vine and its branches. They like me,‘do claim thee too. Indeed, I do recall what I have said before—for I do love f&e more than wbenl quitted home—because of these dear pledges. They, arc young- ■ grq/7s upon the paront stock, and must live or ■ die beneath its shade. In limeyou will see bow they will copy thee, and in your, warm heart you* will .find for ihcra n placqjuEtbehiyd the spot, - where; thod wert wont to keep my om young ‘ love,' v * ,V,• .

inedicaUvrilcra supposed ibis disease to be confined to those particular regions of the abdomen, tcchmclially called liypocondria, which arc situated on the right or Jell side ofahat cavity, whence conics iho name hypochonduasas. * Sviiptoms.— The common corporcavsymptoma •arc flatulency in . the sUmiach or bowols, acrid eructations, cosiivcness, spasmodic.pains.and of-

He struck mlh-fiwn courage the blow of the brave, , But sighpd o’cr'the carnage that spread; .. He indignantly trampled (he yoke of the slave, . But wept for the thousands that Wed. ; Tho 1 he threw back the fellers' that'headed the strife, Till man’s charter was fairly restored. Yet he prayed for the moment when freedom and life •Would no longer be pressed by the sword. ■ • Ob! his laurels were pure, and his patriot tiamo' In thepagd of the future shall dwell, ■ - And be seen in all nnnnts, the foremost in fame, . By tho Vide of a Uofer and Tel!. * . . Revile not my song, for the wise and the good j • 'AmopgBriloni hat e nobly l cpnfcncd, ■..: ! ; That his was the glory and oars the blood Of the dpeply stained fields of the west. ., '■.

ten an utter inability of fixing the attention upon ant subject of importance cr engaging in any thi 15 that demands vigour or Courage. Also languid ness—the minSubcccracs irritable, tho’tfuljdcsponding, mclajfeholy and dejected, accompanied by. a total tferangemenl of the ncr■vous system. The mental feelings and peculiar lrain-of ideas that haunt the imagination and .overwhelmthe judgment, exhibit an infinite divert ty. The wisest and best of men arc aa open tojhis affliction as the weakest. •' *' CitsES.—A sedentary life of anytkind, especially e eve re study, protracted to a late hour in the night, and rarely relieved by social intercourse or exercise, a dissolute habit, great ox-. ct=s in eating and drinking, immoderate use of mercury, violent purgatives, tho suppression of habitual djschargtf, (as the obstruction of tnemcnscs) or more important organa within the abdomen is frequent cause.' - ■ Treatment. —The principal objects of treatment arc 10 remove indigestion, strengthen the body; and‘enliven the spirits*, which may bo promoted by exercise , early hours, regular meals, pleasant conversation; the bowels (if costive) should ,te carefully regtilatedby the use of a mild aperient; Wc know nothing better adapted to obtain this end, IhanDr. Wm, Evans’ Aperient Pills; being mild and certain intlicir operation. The bowels being once cleansed tjy his inestimable Camomile Pills,(which are tonic,'anodyne, and anti-spasmodic) are an infallible remedy, and without dispute have proved a great blessing to tho numerous,public. . - - riomc physicians have ■ recommended a free use of mercury, but it should not be resorted to: in rainy cases it greatly, aggravates the symptoms. - - • " , Cautiox.— Dr. \Vm. Evans will not bo re-, sponsible lor the > genuineness- of the Camomile Pills unless they ate bought of Dr. Evans’ advertised agents. There is one. agent in every comuy. Lay of none but agents, as many drug--gists who are otherwise respectable, have imposed upon the invalid by selling a spurious article. Wholesale druggists arc not Dr. Evans’, agents; therefore respectable dealers in the try ought not to get-a spurious article of them,'; but'write for the genuine 100 Chatham street,' K. V. where the Tills are manufactured and sold, Only place in Louisville for the sale of his celebrated medicines,-is at bis General Western Office, 47 Wall street, Louisville, Ky. : Price 75 els. a package containing a ; bottle Camomile Pills, and a box of aperient Pills—see advertiseibent inside litis paper. Dr. Evans' Camomile family aperient Pills for sale by U. P; Schenck, Vcvay.-' J Import ast T£> females.— Dr. Wra, Evans’ celebrated Female* and ‘Dometltc PUU. These pills are particularly for females, of whom many suffer, from diseases incident to their sex. It is of tho utmost importance to the health and happiness of those wbo.may tfe afflicted with any of the complaints, to which the female conV Eli tut ion is so peculiarly subject, arising in .most instances from ohsiradibn and irregularity, to possess themselves of a certain, mild and cfficaoiouscure, . These pills remove all obstructions and invariably create a new and healthy action throughout the system. See the direction. a.nd other useful information which accompany each pack.— A pack contains two kinds, Nos. I. and 2; price 50 cents: sold at Dr. W. Evans’ Principal Office, 300 Chaiham st.V N. Y., Louisville Office, 47 Wall at., and U. P. Schenck, Vevay,

. ‘ • 4-' From the Aw lark Jtliiror. • The Dying Girl to tor Harp.

BT CrtAKLOTTE E. TANDIMIOFF. ’ j

My own loved harp! This heart, 1 (hough breaking. To thy music fondlyclings; , f ; v.. Tb» bandj though feeble now, is .waking J Once again thy (airy strings.' ; i f - . ‘.M Tliy clear chords echo to my fingers’: \ 1 ; ■ ' . Lightest touch; thy low (ones iloat •;! i' • Upon tho sunny air, that lingers :: ■ - | - ; V, > , Near, to catch each thrilling note.. >■, . /

. It is (he last I e’er,shall waken I , ■, * ■ Sleep, sweet music, in-thy cells: .• ; v Thy conlMro sc vered—I have token, • ■ ; , - A ucntlo harp, my last farewells-' • ;i

I MISCELLANY.- ; '

The Robber,*

‘My historyreplied lie with a ghastly smile, ‘would not lull you to pleasing dreams.—ft would make the hair od yout head stand on'end—it wouldmakc you re pent-your request-find never will I violate liiqyigbts of hospitality. I wish my guest id sleep in peace beneath-my roof.. But to-morrow, before you depart, you shall hear the history of my life—short but not agreeable as a motneht of pleasure’ ‘.‘ V v _ . -1 went and threw mjeclf-upoMhebcd but was unable to sleep! - From time to time I heard a noise in the hull and. then again, profound silence, ' At last the. clock struck five; I could restrain myself-io longer, but sprung'up from the bed, and opened the door of the chamber.— : My host was still sealed before ibcxhfnmcy, with bis eyes fixed pn .the extinguished. ashes.., *You baranol slept,’. said be; ‘Js this dwelling, doomed to. chaio sleep from every eyel —lie 1 then mado me sit down beside him,.and.a elm- 4 ' pie rustic breakfast soonroad| its appSarancc.— Our conversation was of considerable length.—. U was abou i Eet;en o’clockwhon I prepared to depart, for 1 would not' for the . wealth of both the;.Indies havo reminded him; of a promise which seemed..to givo ’ bim so much pain.— ‘Thcn.you are going,* said he. ‘I mu it,’ replied I; ‘at homo all ray friends’ will be undlr apprehensions on; my account.* '■ ‘You are right,** cried he, ‘for they know this wood fa the retreat of robbers:—but wait a fewmomcnUf.’ He then ordered 1 a couple of horses lo.-ba saddled,* and led mo back to my scat. / • ; - ‘Young man,* saidfto, in a gmve and solemn tone, *1 will keep tba promise I> gave you, aqd you shall know- the Wstory rf-mylifei/fwas |bo only jmiijjr ia,thi4 kingdom, my father, ■ who. was; vary- rich, expended large sums on my opcatioq, and } flatter myself they werenot thrown aWay.j I shall pass' over the early' years of W life which epanot have any. InterestTor you.^idsjrairBegin my riamtivc with ray leavirtgHionmvereity.' On my return I rcccivcd p’romotiort andia a few years bad the fairest -prospect of.bcing colled to conduct the.hctha of state. Insatiable pride swayed the bosom Q*f my father; bo loved me'ohly because my. progress! yo. elevation was flattering to that, passion. Such /was niy situation; surrounded with brilliant projects, I.hrrogant toy, imagined that I could read thebodk of futurity,' forgetthat the;wisest of men .cannbt prcdict with, certainty theevchlof thefiextromulb,:;! saw a yymg female .belonging to the lower class of the people? The inexplicable- ,which, precipitated many a youthful s tat ea m an,. many, a: valiant warrior, from .the pinnacle of .glory, took entire. ■ possession of my bsjrt. i At first 1. employed every pcassiblo'expedient to subdue Her virtue.- , . She repulsed Vine with* contempt, 1 and the fire; burned still more fiercely. I threw, myself at the feel of my father and implored hit conscntdoour umoQ. ‘‘Are you madV thunder-* ed bcVepurnaig mofro.mbim;*a .drab from the sciim of-the people, mv daughter-in-law! Rather would I see you and her on the gallows than at the altar,’ What room bad I bopeJ, Half a ‘year passed away; ,1 saw. Ire r .scldpra, but my passion daily increased in' violence, ■■ In inore tranquil hqurs, I certainly advanced every possible objection* that could bo; made against such -n. unicuj; , ; fcut . what influoca has reason over a hearlTcplele, with glowing, cold passions! Vanquish’ed al length in this conflict, I fled with her to illd remotest provinces in the kingdom, where the hand of the .priest united us. Wiih. ibo little money I bad taken*with me; I purchased a ! siriall farm Hero Rosalia and' myself lived 'by the labor of my hands. Those, them, wcro.ihej halcyon days Of mylife,. Beneath of my -.cottage I enjoyed neater happiness than the prince with his diaoem or the hero crowned with his laurels. Bub let us hasten over these scenes. * At.lho expire-, lion of a year, T pressed a pledge of pur love to my bosom; and for two more blisgful tinued to. taste the dcliglits of*conjugaj and parcriial love, ouf-of tbecupofhuman felicity. ".{One evening,' on my return from the chasol I’ found my father at home' w|lh’,my wife. ; This spectacle excited sensations which it iaimposaibld to .express. Rosalia penetrated wit&.gratitude, was embracing biq knees—my little hoy was bathing'hiahand wilh. infantile love. Joy threw mo aenselcss op hla bosom, ‘ for his consent; was alone‘wanting Ip Vcomplete the measure of my happiness.'? In aword,h was (ho greatest festival that filial IpyOrahd gratitude ever celebrated. But pardoocme, stranger, I Scarcely knorf how to proceed.^/athreedayimy wife and .child dud of ywiion, gtztn them by my father- —end on the fourth t died that father by the ckiggw of his ton! Adieu, stranger."*’ ’ Ho pressed my hand at parting: the copious tears trickled from bis large blue eyes, and attested the truth of narrative. ‘Adieu!* cried be,. iMatim the skull of wife. 1 ’ I departed: at the door I turned towards him—‘Will you,* said l, ‘ever turn again to the society of meal’ , He replied, ‘Never: ail that cdhid impart felicity is consigned to the grave; and, besides, 1 am more serviceable here than ! should be among you.— I ara.thc'captaln of a ham^of 1 robhers; now they

■ Family affairs obliged ma (o undertake a journey to the mountainous APd. J arrived without the slightest accident'ht the estate of my tincle, in that kingdom. There 1 used generally: to spend the evening in walking. In one of these perambulations,' night overtook me in a wood .bordering on my uiidS's domain, and extending oft a contrary side to a!chain of mountains.; ily imagination-.was so occupied with the idea df my native laird, and the doir objects I bad left behind, that'I - wandered 'unconsciously from the path.* On awaking, from' this delicious dream, I found that 1 had totally lost toy way; all my endeavors to regain iho right track were unavailing; 'such was my-situa-tion when I beard asudden ntstling.near me in a'thicket. Oq rating my oycs,,aman;stood by my side, and enquired whither Lwaa going]; I' replied that I had lost my way, and at the same' time ’mentioned the namc«of my uneje’s.mansion' requesting. him to conduct 'mo the nearest road to it. I to paused for a fe w moments', and then-answered;—‘Tie a great way and,I cannot possibly conduct you now; but * if yqu;.will acceptoranight’slodging.)aroy follow me.’ . , i • .. 1 bcslthtcd not a moment to accept this proposal. Ho walked along by ray side m profound silence;- answered none- of my questions,' and appeared to bo quite pbsorbed; At, I6nglli ho said, you havo not*;beenlong Mn this kingdoin.* ‘No,* replied r, *,‘bnt who made you with my situation]’. ‘Yourself.’ .X‘ slopd' still,* and’ looked at him with the utmost antomsHmeqt, •llyself-cried I in amaze? - ‘Yes, yparself; thra wewd is frequented by robbers'and you seem not to bo afraid.’.- ‘Why should Ibo ofraidKv I, have nothing-about me that cap be of any, valub ' to robhera;* .. He now grasped tay band with eager-. ness. ‘Young man,’ said ho, ‘you hothing to foan the robbers ■ in this wood never'commit murder. ■' V. V-' \ Amidst this conversation, we arrived‘at the dooor of a habitation, concealed . in.jhe deep recesses- of ibo wood. ' My companion^knocked, three times; a rough voice cried from)wiU)m, ‘Who is there]*.; *A tbn of night,’, was the ro-. ply of my conductor. Tbo door opened; T jsaw, myself by the light of a (amp, iriaspacious-.a-partment, painted black;.the walls werq dccorated with arms; a few chairs and two tablea.composed the whole' of the furniture. One of them stood beneath a'looking glass— was qpvefed willia white cloth—and upon it lay a human skull. ‘Jacob,’ said my companion; to . a man.with a frightful physiognomy, ‘make a fire,in the ehjm-* noy, and bring provision for my guest.’./-In a few moments a fire blazed oh the* hearth;' ho took mo by the band, and we seated ourselves before it. • ,V I hid now, for the first time, an opportunity of examining this extraordinary man. l.must candidly confess that I never beheld a mor,e perfect model of manly beauty, but never were the characters of the most profound sorrow ami affliction sp legibly described on any brow. No eoodcr did our conversation commence than esteem and astonishment took possession of my soul. Never had I met with a roan who combined such a variety of entertainments. He passed from one subject to another, and it appeared as though ho had devoted awholoUfo to the study of epch. Meanwhile, a clock that stood in the next room, struck twelve, and at the same titnc I heard the report of agun from without.' I star|ed. the signal for dinner,? iaid my host; ‘we turn day into night, and night into day. You will ail down with the refuse of

= . • • ’ I<oI a Convertl /' ' ■ There" his been considerable jo/ jroacifested WKtog the whi?sfor two or three dayi pisl, from the itct lhat a neV’ convcrt has been added 10 ; their ranks. We know hoi bow many, times we haVc heard it;—.wo have net met hut one or two whigaeincVWedncsday last, who hail not eomceboot it. i . » }j- whig. M VVc1I, Gienn, did you hear the 'T/ w hatialt?” • - |V ■ Hunt's turned! . . _ > r *,2d whig, “well, I guess wo're coming i t. • U“ What’s theinalter.now!” . . • Y“3Mtfo HuDi’fl turned!” \ • ; , 4 \ 3d. Urfaig; * “Hd. bo! we’vo cot another, of . ? v • Y «5Vh! who is ill” : . : * .M l JeMa Hunt’s turned!” ' dih whig. Hello, Glenn, your party begins lo breakl”N< : ; i * '> * ’ V “Oh! turned!’ 1 ; • ; This is but a'apeh(meDj the reader roust imagine the rest, which cafr-cayly be done if. he over beard whigs crow over acquishioa to.their ranks. They,need help so baldly that they, can afford to inake'a fuse brer a deserter from our ranks. . ■ Well.wc suppose Jesso Huntjhas turned, and bo doubtless can assign rcasomr eatiifactary to himself fordo doing. Wo. Wret bis. loss only for ode thingViVwill he a strung argument in tbe hands of those who are aucroiiog to drove that the present age is degeneiiiing.-PracWrf; Dm.

To the Agent of Dr. Ewans’ Soothing Syrup: Dear Sir—The great benefit afforded to my euffcHng infant by your Soothing Syrup, iff a case of protracted and painful must convince every feeling parent how essential an early application of such .an invaluable mqftcinc is to relievo infant misery and torture. My infant, while teething,' experienced' such acute sufferings, that jt.was attacked with convulsiopsi and tny wife and supposed-that death would soon release the.babe (real anguish, till wo procured a.bottlo of yoiir Syrffp; which as soon as 1 applied to the gums a wonderful change was produced/ and after a few applications, the; child displayed obvious relief, qnd by continuing in lti use, 1 am glad ro inform you, tlie cbild has completely recovered, amTno Recurrence ofihat awful complaint has since occurred; the tfceth aro emanting daily, and .the child enjoys perfect health. I give you my cheerful permission to make this acknowledgement ‘ public! .and gladly give any information on this circumstance. • . ; wm: joiinson.

\ ' ■. : Richard M.Jotasoo* _ * Democrats of Ohio—ye-wlnQfcMiow ,;assem* bled lopcrfect and tomider irresistible toe onward march of principles? forgetnot in .your care of- local ini ere tit, and your: for .the preservation of. your own ' Spite, the var-vorntuigruy haired veteran—iho : man who has foughtyoar battles in the field, and J upbeldyour cause itUhe.cabinetr-tbe democrat' of thirty-three idol of,the west, "and the strong man of the SI. JOHNSONI ". } ♦ . .

(£pV gentleman who lias made trial of Dr. -Wm. Evans’ Soothing Syrup,.in hi*family, (in case of a teething child,) Wished us to mato that he found it entirely effectual in relieving pain in the gums, and .preventing the. consequences which sometimes follow, {We cheerfully comply with bis request.—N. Y.,Sun.

! No name; tit this time, can be brought before J|be people' which will raise such a glow of en*ihusiarm. and Ed effectually bring out the.whole.; democratic party— the fannore—the manufacturers—the hard-tisled and thet henest-hearted. Be has bean r truly a man of the people from hlsjbulh up—he. has stood by.them in limesof difficulty ‘ and alarm—be. has been, attacked.. but flinched—templed, but never swerved from his duty I of Ohio will stand by him—and we hope that the great convention about to fcaomblo 'Will present him tq lhe peopla as .the man of their choice—the champion, whose name . ■ with that of SliRTiH Van Bores j will gather to fight the whole force of the demor ;,- praty in-defence-of constitutional freedom "(V ■ . r ’' . T V' *f V\’ '• [OWb DulWin.

We believe it, is generally acknowledged by those who have tried it, that the Soothing-Syr-up.for Children Cutting Teeth, advertised in another column, is a highly useful arti'clo for the purposes for which it is.intended. Highly respectable persona, at any ratq, who bivo made use of it, do not hesitate to gtve its virtues the santion of their name.—Doston Traveller.

. DIt. WM. EVANS* CELEBRATED ■ . < Fever and Ague Pm This widely extended and moat admirable remedy for Fever and Ague, and other Fevers, which has already rendered such benefit, and proved a sure and speedy cure for the above named disorders, is particularly recommended to the public. ■ y On first feeling the premonitory symptoms occur, it is advisable al once*to clear thoroughly the stomach and bowels.' Ip no way can it be better and less inconveniently effected than by * taking a few doses of J)R. EPAJYS’S PUIUFYLYQ PILLS , the value and well authenticated virtues of which medicine have been, and still are, loo apparent to call for further comment. They tend to promote a healthy 1 creation of the Bile, and render idle system capable of receiving with benefit ike Invigorating and Strengthening Pills.

A severe case of Teething, with summer Complaint, cured by the infallible American Soothing Syrup of DK Wm. Evans. Mrs. M’Phercon j residing at. No. 8, Madison street, called a few days since at the medical office of Dr. Wm. Evans, 100 Chatham street, purchased a bottle of the Syrup for his child, who was suffering excrutiaiing pain during the process of dentition being momentarily threatened with convulsions, its bowels too were exceeding loose, and no food could be retained on the stomach. Almost immediately upqn its applicrtion, the alarming symptoms entirely ceased,and by continuing the use of the syrup on the gums, the bowels in 1 a short time became quite natural. As a tribute of gratitude ftr the benefit afforded the child, the mother came ofherownaccord,and freely sanctioned publicity to the above. A single trial of this invaluable medicine will test its unrivalled virtues.

V, Bffttonrf Flower* in Winter*. ’•* ■;.' A distlnguishd dfloyist tells pi, of an ingenious - mode for preaemng natural flowers, 1*1 wme of the roost perfect bp dsbfibe flowers it ta wish* ed to prciecf o, such ai m bloommp and .ready Ip opeirbe chprpn* .Cut thein off witb; - a pair of seiners, leavibgtho stem ftbdnV three ■ ■ inches' Jong;~ cover the end immediately with Spanish wax, and when the bads J are’. r little shrunk and wrinkled, wrap them up seperately in paper and place them in a dry .Box.: When it ■ is desired to. have the flower.to bloom; take the buds over night, cut offthe sealed end of the stem, and, put the buds mtp.vater wherein hu been infused k little nitre or salt, and the day you willThaye the pleasure of seeing the’ buds open and expand themselves, and the flowers display their moat lively colours, and breathe their agrepabfe odor around.— \Kcw. TurkJIirror,

DIRECTIONS AS FOLLOWS;

Take four of the Purifying Pills on the first accession of Fevdr, and continue ihe.same number every other night, till with the additional use of the Invigorating Pills, a permanent cure bo obtained. . 1 Take threo.of the Invigorating pills in the morning, three at noon, and three in the evening, on the days whenthe attacks do not occur. » The attacks usually occur every other day. Price One Dollar a pack containing both kinds ofPilli.

In no instance in the 'many thousand, cases, where it has been used, has it failed to give mediate relief to the imamilo sufferer.

for sale at Dr. Evans* Principal Office, 100 Chatham si,, New York. Louisville Office, 47 Wall st., between Main and Water. . .

, KsowtEDob Aim Ioxobance.— The man or. knowledge lives eternally after death, while ms members aro'teduccd to dust beneath the tomb. But the ignorant man is dead even while he walks upon the earth; he is numbered with men, yet exiiielh not.'

For sale fay U. P. SCHENCK, Vsvay. ' , vol. 3, no. 35; ly.