Vevay Times and Switzerland County Democrat, Volume 4, Number 7, Vevay, Switzerland County, 18 January 1840 — Page 2
,VBVAY .TIMES WITjgEEL AMIb
THE VEVAY TIMES:
£ubacriberd in that State than the Political Bea-* con has, we did,think to refuse would'have been great injustice to our friend? a id patrefus ia Indiana. . *
j r . ’ ' * IxOIAXArOLl?,. Ja.v. 9. : In tho Senate last, week'considerable amount of business was transacted. 1 ‘ Mr. Kennedy introduced a bill to authorize the issue of ECrjp, to relieve contractors, which was : read aud ordered to bo printed. On tiiiurday, Mr, .Dobson introduced a bill diutiqrjsin'gan issue of treasury notes to relieve contractor?; which was,read and passed to a second reading.'. .'Oji Monday, a long.discussiqn sprung uo upon a rcsohitioif offered by Mr,'Angle. .ThqAcsolution will bc/ountjhmpng the reported proceeding?. ”Many amendments were offered, some adopted—again stricken out, and new-amendments offered and adopted, , after which tho resolution pasaciK . •'
Mulberry-Trees Tor. Sale.THE. has uadfr cultivation ton ■tliousaml Morus trees which'ho will sell at reasonable frota a distance will bo promptly a Utcndfci to, Pdtfiot, Switzerland county, Indiana. 't* ■ ixaEilsot-piimLE.* v 44—Cm
iicait, twilchingof the tendons, with ,a general spasm o did * flection of the muscles, dEiffcuhy of breathing, giddiness, languor, lassitude, great depression of spirits, with a fear of some impending evil, a sensation of buttering in the pit tof the stomach,- irregular Iranstentpains in different parts, great emaciation,; with other-pyiiipionis of extreme debility. ",
ISAAC 8TL*VL’5S, LDITOSt AKU I’ltOmlirrOK. Price $3 00 n year ia'advance,—92 50 in six monthij or 83 nt the end of the year,* ‘*
But in relation to this latter charge brought our neighbor of he Beacon, it is welli for the General that tint paper.is fo confined in its .circulation,* or ifolhcrwlse, the remarks on the subject of abolition might operate powerfully against him in the minds of those who support him, believing him tobe-bbth-an anti mason ami an abolitionist. Nor do wc believe that tho General will bo under any compliment to him,,for thus attempting to deprive hjm' of due of these principles which ho glories in. ' ' ,
DEMO CliATIC
CENTRAL COMMITTEE,
' September?," I6S9.
The above jease was pronounced, hopeless by three of'lho niost eminent physicians, 'and the dissolution of the patient awaited; by her friends, which, may bo ’authenticated by the physicians who Were.in She-has given ,her cheerful permission to publish the above facts, and will also gladly give any information to any MARY DILLON. iiYrocno5DBiiBisul- r-Infcr-esUngcasc—Mr. .William Salra6n,.Grcen street, above Third, Philadelphia, afflicted for>evcral tho following, distressing symptoms. Sickness at the; stomach, head-ache,jdlztincss, palpitation of the heart, impaired,, appetite and weakness)of *the ’extremities,’’ emaciation and general debility, disturbed rC£t,a sense ]>rt££urc and weight at the stomach after eating, nightmare', great mental despondency, flying pains in the chest back and sides, custiv&necs, a dislike for society, or con versatiori, Involuntary sighing, arid weeping, languor and lassitude ujxm the least exercise.‘dir, Salmon had to.the roost eminent who considered it beyond, the power of mediciho to restore him to health; however as Iris affliction bad*reduced him to a very deplorable condition,;md having- beejj.recommcniicd by a reIaiivj|ofiu3 to makotrialofUr. Win. Kvans* medicine, he with difficulty repaired to'thc office and procured a package towhich, he says ho is indented for his restoration to life,' health and friends, lie U now enjoying alt the blessings of health. . ” / Persons desirous of further infoi mat ion, will be satisfied in every particular os to this asuming caso at IJr.’Wm.ii vans’ Jicdicinc Office, ItU.Uhat liam tt. ‘N: Y*.
euaa ml *r.. mi*G ii'XAti £.
. ' FOR BWlTZECLANB COONTT. ' ELISHA GOLAY, WMi JAMES M. KYLE, P. M. KENT. 1 V. TJIIEUAUD,. J. MENDENHALL, JULIES DU FOUR, MAJ. P.-DETTEN:*, ISAAC STEVENS, - LEWIS GOLAY, F. L.GIUSARD, - B- P. SCIIUNCK.
Nervous d;£cas:C3 t livcr complaint, dyspepsia, biliouu .diieascs, - pijes,- consumption, coiiglis, colds', spitting' pfblood, pain tlie cjiqa I and title, ulcers, femalu weakness, mercurial ditcasea.obd all cases of hypocoudriaciajn/ldw epMts, palpitation of tlio heart, net vbus'irritability, nervous' weakness, dttor albus,’ semini! weakness, indigestion', loss of appetite, heart born/general debility, bodily. weakness," riiorpsls" or green’ ricknCss, lialulcncyr hysterical faiiitinlis, hysterics, hcadaclice, liiccu p sickness, night inarc,'rhoumit;s;»,asthma, tic doloureu.v, cronipVspasinddic ■affections, and -those' who afcf-vjclims to that most excrutiaiiiig disorder, (lout,'will find, relict Ironi their suliVnugs by *o course medicine. •; .;. • • •' i. ; . • ■ Also, nausea/voxaiting. pains ;iiii the side, limbs, head, stomach or .buck, diiimesjj or-conlu* fifon of the sight; noises' 1:1 ihVhuiide, alternate llashcs of JioaiVml chillier, Ueiuorsi'wat citings, agitation, anxiety, had dreanis, j’a s/us. . 7 Principal Uuce,-i0<3 Chatham sti/Nevt* York.
Such an advocate as tho editor of tfic Beacon, will make the Gen. cry.*'fiavo me from my friends—my enemies I can manage myself.” That a combination of the abolitionists and anti masons against the Clay wings, at Harrisburgh, accomplished the nomination of the General, there can be no doubt; nnl that it is considered by the trite supporters ofthc General os .a great victory, their illuminations aad junketings after the nomination most clearly testifies; and to deprive* him of his abolition -predMictions,' would take;from shadow of support he cau expect in the eastern and middle riiates, who support him for these principle?. Wo would there fore advise die Beacon to act more consistency with its title, raid according to a homely adage, “let sleeping.(Jogs lie.” ; Thu General ar\d his friends here will not thank him for his meddling with this question of abolition.Many of tho latter are thorough going antics-, and they wont like to.hare their own inconsistency thrown in theirface* by the Political. Beacon of Law reoccburg,—Cm. tfldccrhiw. *■ . ;
' A bill abolishing imprisonment fordebt, pass■cd iho Hous'd pa Monday by a largo majority. In the afternoon tlio property bill, was . considered in committee of the )vbo!e. On a proposition offered by Mr. Gardiner to include personal properly, much discubjon arose.-*;. . . The committee'rose before inking a rote. We regret again to saj’ tfiaj the whig party in'both Houses retard legislative business in any manner. Whatever Can bo to pay contractors and save the credit of tlte state, will be done by the democratic party! .Butihe dieastcraaro iso: great, and the iniEUianagement Eo glaring, and tbit distress so ifwfcisal, that it Is hoping against hope to expect' ihataiiy great relief can tic given ’ 1.1 will take a Series of jeara for the to’ recovert fairly, from its prosirpiion, brought nbmit by ignorance,t by corrtipiion, by ihisthanageineiit of a whig hbco-poco government.— Democrat. Senate spent moat of •Tlioriday.npou' the bill foy tbu election ofl’aud Coramiwioriers by a sc pe rate -riratoce vole ojf both Ilduses of the Gen-; oral Assembly,;but have not yet Jinally disposed of It. ‘y :• '•. ‘.; ■_ c . Moat of Friday occupiod in debajo upon a report from ibb judiciary committee'in. relation to iho|ropeal ofsu inuou oflho rcvcnno law as» provides that the term periwnlprdptrty shall be construed to mean and>jncltids all improvements made bn Government lairds, Ac. - 'i'lib report was that'lho_ ab«o provisionshall not bo repealed .-a hit] alter a lenglby dcbate, it was concurred in Uy : of 114 jo 10. , ■ v. - v . • ‘Gonaperablo business \vas transacted oh Satur<layf\ln iho afternoon, the joint"resolution of Mr. Ewing, bY A., for t 116 e’en d ing ofa commissioner foOtHofor ili'bporpoao of urging tlic 'crwK plolion of oft ho.Wabash and Erie ca-nal,-camo up on its second reading,' and'after being; amended and discussed at length, was read ai third tinto and passed. ■ -, ; In'll: i House, on Saturday, the bill fordho rcUcfof C mtractors wasunder consideration.' After bcii ig dmcuised-lhe entire day.and-tcing amende I,Iho vote was latfcnonUs fina| passage, and lost by a Jan'1U,; *
The. Message.
It is gratifying .to witness iho enthuaiam with which the message is bailed by, every Democratic press whose comments have been received.— 5n ibis our anticipations have been realized. — The Republican spirit of the American people must have Euffercd a radical 'change in -Mr. Chy’fl h'ocdlcis revolution; and iheir character must have been thoroughly coifcupted, to render the principles of tlio, message repugnant to them. The message has gone forth in the garb of simplicity and the omnipotence of truth; its arguments tire clear, its conclusions Irresistible, its eloquence unsurpassed—perfectly intelligible to the least educated of its readers, it must excite the admiration and elicit the applause of the mest learned. Ti-is a docufn'cnl of 'vjhich the Democracy of the country-may justly 6c proud, and they will, in every section of Union, rally atouml it and its author with a icaj and enthusiasm equalled only by those with, which they supported his illustrious predecessor in his seven,years* .war with the principalities, aud, ’ powers cf4ho paper dynasty. * *. • In this massage, Democracy unfurls her broad banner to the breeze, apd points io the principled on which the strives for victory, written in . sunbeams.. 1 Passing.ever tho beautiful exordium of this document, wo come to that portion that embre-
. The| followi hg interesting aitd asioiijsliiiig facts, are amongst Uio" mnrtcroifs ciirvs.-periumied ly the use dt"T)r, \V, Kyatis’ Medicine's/ ; ■ . I’r/ncipal -, 01000 .100 CbaiiiaiiiffctrL’et, ■ New' York,'\v)ierc- liic Doctor may hd consulted personallyor by, letter,;(pds: pain J iVonf any pari of tho Uniicd iSialcH, &c, ; K: rs uns t<qu i n tig itildicibrs; aud advice,-must tote or Order., .* V'
From the' Yazoo City Whig Estra—Dee. 0.
CERTIFICATES;?^ • 3toro conclusive p top is'' of- the 'cxtfaorJinary cliicacy of Uri W. ji vans* cc 111 brattil, Cmaoijiite arid JlpcrUiit -iHUt, in aile* veiling aillicled mankind. 'J3ri lli 1 U jw ery; i)i teas e, Ui: foTiic iiyt outcry, .or Cloudy ffluxjHynipionW* imueirJi.ffj; u 1 oncy in ljo bow els, severe grip) fig; ■ fiequeh (|inc}iaaj iori to goto*looI| teneiii jus,'toss of cppt⁣nau;cSj vomiting, frequency of pu;so, andn ticijucctsis-, chargo ulapeculfaHy nmedmailer, mixed Avith. blyod,great debility,scjihoufhurnin' heat, au iiltoiorablb: beanhg d6\vn'ef.ti;c paris.iMr. Cameron ia Enjoying perfect bcaHfi, unil‘returned hisismtcrQ.Uinuki torlliuf citTabf luiary tjcifclit Uc had received ; - V V ’ t ;
jUvfut Calamity!!!—Ynzoo City- in Itulus!!!!
It is our melancholy duty to record a ; dreadful calamity by fire, which visited our cuy yesterday (Sunday.) Nearly ono half of tha city is a mass of ashes und burning reins. ; - „V ■ ' About nitio o’clock yesterday morning, the fire broke nut in a servant's room connected >v£*h tho Washington - Hotel, and was only a'rrosWd at'tlioj Plamera’ilank.bn Main street, consuming every tiling in its couref. T/te buildings iVoro all wood, very dry, aridlUo wind blowing considerably, made the flamesspread with great rapidity. . Our office was about the fourth houio burnt, and our-matetjals .being in tho second.story,' wo wdre unable to save but a portion of ttiem. Oiir press, a part of our typo and a great number .of notes, dee.,shared the common fate of every 'thing else around it. . " L Thj principal sufferers and the chief buildings burnt, so far os we can tlib present confusion,': arc os follows; The two principle squares Jon I either side of Jefitrson , street, 1-arc ejuitclyJdesjrojed, The Wwiingibn Hotel was the first build ing destroyed. Ill tv drug stprnofH. Ri Randolph,the house of Major Maynard.' occupied hjt-A. S. Pc Aids as d sioro, the dwelling house of J. 0. Hunter, tlie slore ofWin.D. Seal, oh ihb north side of Jefferson street,* the dwelling house of Edward Kimball, the store and. warehouse of Messrs, As Wright, very lew goods saved; the next house;was occupied ■ by Mr. Parish os a.saddler s[top below, and by-our ofiico ip the second story, building owned by Win. D. McKinstryand E. A, Merritt; thenext was .the corner, a largo frame house by Jennings,' Merritt Ac Co., in which wits a large, quantity of merchandize, principally bn consignment. The buildings consumed on the south' sido of Jefibrson street, below the Washington Hotel, are the office of Drs. Barber and Barnet, the office ofQ. D. esq., tho post office, the valuable papers amd letters of .which were with great difficulty, principally saved, and .the grocery store of Messrs.-Hunter Jp Boll; The tire dhtyiot cross Main street but proceeded down on the south-east aide, consuming several offices, the store house of Mr. James Hayden (vacant,) tho store house of Messrs, ..Vance 1 &* Andrews, occupied by Mr. Tibbs ns a grocery houso oTN. Royster, occupied by MesgreTJaeVeon &, Edmond a as a confectionary, and the house occupied by'the Union printing office, which adjoined tho Planters' Bank. ’ All tho above named bouses are entirely destroyed. Most of the materials oflliq “Uniop" office were saved. The Commercial Bank was for a long’ timjs in great dangerr but was saved. Tho Planters’ Bank was on fire several time, but being of brick and higher than the adjacent buildings, was with very great exertion saved.,:The buildings on the opposite side of Main street were on lice several times, but were saved with great effort. Our citizens {timed out to a mao Sod address, ed themselves IQ the Brines like. men. . Nothing biit their intrepid and undismayyd-Ytgox baa saved whit is left of our unfortimato ;cily. They were, however, WiihouKffire engine and not welt supplied with water, Y/o cannot in this hasty moment state, with any probable correctness, the amount of property lost, but it is very great. Our particular friends Hoff ic Wright are perhaps tile greatest losers. Out of seven houses they •hattCJMie left* .Merritt, Jennings & Co. are also heavy losers, Amonget other things wo are extremely sorry to add that they lost $10,000 in cash. No lives were lost, and no‘one seriously injured - that we have heard of.
: Remarkable case of a cute- Rheumatism, with analfcciion of the I.uhgs—cuied under cite ucatincut of 'JJf. Win.,I3vaus,’100 Chatham at, K., . Y-- Hr/Rcnjamio S.< Jams, IJS Centre's met, * KdvrarJr, N. 0. cdictcd forlnur years with severe, pains in bis joint». which.Were always'increased ori ;iho slightest (notion; .(bo tongue preserved a steady, whiteness,; loss of appetite, dizziness in his bead, the bo'wVls commonly Very costive, tbe urine .high colored, aj:d often profuse sweating, unattended by -■rtlioiV 'The - above symptoms were also attended'with considerable difficulty ot\brcaUjiiig, with .Si uensb if tightness aciots ibc chest, .likewise a great; want of due energy iii the - nervous system.- ; y : -T(io aboyc'symptoms were entirely removed and*a perftcl euro effected by UK Win, Kvaps. iito:s. jarvi^
ces our foreign relations. In ihn completion of the payments by Form gal for spoliations on our commerce, vre arc reminded .of lire triumph's of ■ Gen. Jackson’s foreign pcljcy, which brought home so many millions to ou'r plundered merchant which were considered, under the feebler rule of his prcdcscbesors, as lost. In the measures pursued relative to Mexico and Great Britain, we perceivo a determination to secure our rights as a nation, and, at the sums .lime, preserve' peace, that man invaluable of blessings. In connection .with our British relations, there is one subject which is peculiarly gratifying to the friends of the Administralion. It will be recollected (liat in consequence of tho threatening attitude of affairs upon our Northeastern frontier, Congress subBiamially authorized the President to make war, pot ten millions *of dollars at his disposal, and clothed'hira with ' almost dictatorial powers. It was easy for him if be bad been so disposed ( toMiave plunged his country in'a war, placed htmielf at the, headof a powerful army, and enabled his ftiondato profit Jby the consequent expenditures . Yet the adnri* 'lustration cf the. Government has proceeded as . usual. Instead of provoking . war, he ties done ' every thing, compatible with national honor, to. maintain peace.' Not ono of the extraordinary powers vested in him has been exercised, and ha surrenders them with joy to the assembled Representatives of the. people. The enemies qf the Administration united with its friends in conferring these powers, by that very act proving their disbelief in those imputations of a disposition on its part to abuse power and plunder' the Treasury,-which were constantly on their longues, and the result hag proved the falsehood of those .imputations to the whoto.wcrfd.It has tended to satisfy the American people that the cdhSdenco reposed in the integrity and wisdom of .their present Chief Magistrate, are iiot.mrsphccd,and that the single aim'of his administration is the good of his country, the liberty of tho people, and the improvement of life ilepub- . lican -institutions. Of this the message contains glowing cadences, which we shall recapitulate in subsequent numbers. — Globe.
- . Astama.-^ Three year* .* Robert ilonroc, bchuyikiitiafllictcU wfcfrtlWabo vt distress! Bg malady. . tSy mptomb, "rjeat jlajjguuri fl.ilu lei icy, disturbed rest,’ 11 e^vousfhead-aelie, difli’citJty of brcathingj'yghncsa at jd stri cid re ac rdsa the ptcast, nervous Trriiaiitiiiiy Vud rcsilcisiiess, couldnotJic- iti'JalioHzohtal position w it liou Lthc. t client ion ofnhpcjidj iig'edifoca•tion, palpii atiouf of ;lh e'hcartfOitfressingco ugh; cosiiVencsej-paih in life efon*6machy.'.drdweintsif, groat debility, and deficiency of;iitjuTnorvous energy- Sir; it. Slbiiroe'gavc dp cvefy thought p f recovery,‘and dir# despair- apt ’ba tho counlcnance of cvcryjlcrson interested in 1 is existence or happiness, till by accident ;he't oiiccd. in 'a public paper some cures effected by ; Ur. \\ r.Eyans’ Slcdicittc in bis .complaintiy.wIt ch iuduccd lum to purchaseh package of thpPi is .which resulted in completely Removing every syVnptom'df b#f-tfkiease» ilo,' wishes to say lin ihotivo lor | cel arat ion is, liiat tliOEq p fdicted with; Ujo same or any bympionis similar to ihosO' from which he is happily restored* 1 may; likewise receive the same inestimable benefit, ; - ■
JV- ■ \ ; ndcratand by several gpnilcmcn just; ar- ■ rived from Natchez, that bn Friday.cr ciring last, in thq i bar; room of the Mansion llouac-of that city,J. A', LyhyMayor ofihocityofNatchoz, basely assassinated Richard Hagan, Ef qr of New Or lean a. The- ouilinoof tiio difficulty, as we ■ learn, waa llio follpwing.' IIaganaiid'Lyle were partners inaplantation, and the former not lilting the e6nDcitibo,'fioId blit Ins interest to; his pother, JolmHagan,and.published adifsolution of his connexion with Lyle. : ■ A tnisiihdcrstanding arose and a fist fight ensued, in which l.yla came off 8 econ d best, - XyIc t tiVpatenc.d Hagai ' as'soon as lie should find'him in ’ Natchez; hn< i last Friday selected; his- opportunity. Accompanied by his stout man, whom Hagan had implicated in the charges. Lyle sought his victinrat the Mansion House.; The overseer walked .uplollaganahd asked if he had ; njade certain.-statements in relation-ip- hiuu Hagan replied in the affirmatrvc;and the byersecr struck him and immediately closedto prevent Hagan from drawing a'tmyio knife, which ho had prepared to defend himself. Ths overseer grasped Hagan .around the arms and body, and having thus completely pinioned htm, XyIe droW diis pistol; flourished it, arid commenced abusing Hagan, who’pronounced him n : liar and told him lie could shootV'.The overseer stilj held.]lagan os if in a vice—when Lyle wqlked back a few steps, ilhen marched forward with the- f piitnf,; -levelled until the muzzle was within.about'18/ir.chca- of' Hagan’s' faco when he discharged It; .the ball passing to the posterior partjff the head, When our. informants lofl Natchez,’ Mr. I lagan was dying. - Thus perished in the morning of youth, by the hand of and ope top, whose ofheial duty bound'him to preserve the'*peace,' a young man esteemed/by all-yvho |knew him,—Firit, Sent. ' v; • 7 : ‘ / V ■ Michigan City, la. Dee, 4,‘ " •. . *A wild ChUd./ ■ : Strange'as it may appear; Wis' currently reported atid very goncr^ly.belicved t!iat‘ a r ,wiId child, or lad, is now running «largo among the sand bills arouhd and iri;il(ovvicinity of. Pish Lake. It is "reported-tomboy bout four fcct high, and covered with alight hair) It ru ns w ith , and w hen pu rsticd 1 as .has often heenTho ease, it sets up the most- frightful and hideous yells, seems to make efforts at speaking.; Itbas been seen durJ fng the summer .months running along the lake] shore apparently in.’senreh of fish and frogs, and j appears; to he very ftmd of.tho water) for it; will plunge into Fish Lake and swim with great.vc- j locity, all the time whining most piliously. '. i. Ilowthiscrcatiiro has come here, or what its history may be, Vo leave to conjecture.
Ciiy of Ne.w York 58. t ... : ■Ucjfy.iU Jarvw being duly awdnj, doth depose and say Mjai, the facta stated in the above cato' subscribed.fcyjiitn, aro tn'df reti-ccio true? ; ■ J313NJ. s. j Ait via. .• bcforc mc.tlnsiJoiii of Jvtjvcmbcr, ISoO.’ : WM.- SAUL,' ftoiaiy Public, 90 *
A Case br.tioDoloheux.—Olft.d. E’Johnf6n,.\vife.of*Capt. ■ Jos ephJohnSoii, of I.ynn, irass. wo9 scverely ; afilicieil for tenyears with 'I’ic UolorcUK, violent vdmiurig,.with a burning heal lit the stomach,'and uhable.io Jcorts horrcom." .ShccouJdiM wo relief front the;advice' of several 'physicians, nor Iro'ra mcdtdncs of any kind, uuftl alter >J« ha.J commencbduBmgtDr. Evanr, tnedreino of Iw» Chatham stir of,' and from iliat 1 lime the logan ionrnend,and fer& satisfied if she continue the idpflicfnb a ’ few;'days will he perfectly iured, | -Reference can be had is to “the, i ru lit of The abort; j by colling a£Mrs,'Johnson's dauir htcra Store, aSD tirahfi fci. Ni V.1 ■ i - •
LiviV CVS riXi.vr, *ics ; tva6sV J taseino.-— Mrs. Hannah Browne,- wife of- Josq »h Browne, North Sixth gt., near Second istreti Williams-' burg, afllicictl for the’last tenyears wiih.Liver Complaint,'restored to health ihrouj li die .treatment ofBr. Whj; Kvaiife. Syihptoii icouttipation of Ciie bowel?, ioialJosaf of appetite, txcTutfQtmg paiti of the epigastric depressjon of Gjiiriislung u o r.’a nd]otlier t'ymptonw,ot"exireiho tlcbiiily, dmiurbejl Isdi-wy; inbrtlinattrilew.orihc iucneL's,^‘ pasii ih iijcVlglit side,; 1 cvulif not lieoti her JcttsidowithoUfaii aggraw'ticn of tho pain, urine h|gti : cdioic4;\viiii other syiiipiohw ind iceling. great derangement ’ of the functions of the liver.;v .• Mr=» Brow no was aiicqdcd by. throe' of tho first physicians, hut received ,np rolief/ro/h dtoir mcdieino, ii)C jlr. Browne proCured-Bohio of* Hr. Win. 15 vans* invaluable’) ir.eparatio ns, *w hi c Ifeffactually relieved her oftnc abord -oisirctfing symptoms, with others, "which wnot essential to intimate, ■ " • JOSEPH BKOWNLV
Mrs. 1 Armc F, Kenny, No’. 115’ Lewis'street,, between Stanion i and J/oUjloh, afllictcd flor ten years with tho following symptom*: Acid eructation, daily spasmodic painain the head,-Joss of appetite, jialpUatipn of her Ifbartjgiddincss apd d i m i\ css of. sight. coy!d not lie on her right side, ‘disiuHicd rest, utterinabfuiy of tngiging in anyth! ngt hat deiiiandeJ; vigor or courage; sometimes avii ion ary, idea of an 'aggravation ol hcrdiscise, V; Jr himsical . aversion to particular persons aud phees, . groundless’ apprchcptionV of personal danger and poverty, aairisomenesaTtad weariness of life/vdiscontented, disquietude pit every flight occasion, 6ho coDceivcd she could neither die nor live;; taost miserable fife} ; n ever was any end so bad, withTrcguent mental hallucmatious. ..Hr. Kenny had Ihaadvicoof several eminent physicians. and had recourse to numerous medicines tail could hot obtain even temporary alleviation of her state, till l;er husband persuaded her to make trial of my mode of treatment. She is now quite relieved andfinds herself not only capable of attending to -hgr.domestic afiairsi but avows that she enjoys good health nr present as she did at any period of her existence. . . J *. . j>!. J. Kcnoy, husband of-the aforesaid Anne Kenny. Sworn before roc { this 14>h day ofpecemher, 1$30. Peter ' ' ; Com. of Deeds*
( *At the Dirty V/orU Already,”
The above heads an article ini he Political Deacon, published at Lawrcnceburgh, a paper which we have had occasion once before to notice. . I ■ This dcnutjciation of the wrath of tbu Deacon, ' cornea .to us id suclra questionable shape, that' ' wo would almost.doubt its paternity, though it does appear as an editorial. It appears that its writer whoever he may be, 1ms taken great dudgeon U our having said that General Harrison is • an abolitionist. Lord help the simple man!— does Acs. think that we would be so extremely foolish] as to “hazard the auertlon" if we had not authority for it! * He might have at least watted till some of the papers here had questioned our veracity on thc.Eubject.' We made tltc assertion, and We repeat it; we believe Gen. Harrison to be too honest a man to deny it. It is one of those principles of which he makes no secret, and It is one among others which bo holds upon .which is founded our opposition .to him as a candidate fortfic oitico of President—nor -is it not the first of our “dirty j work," if such 3Ir. Beacon must have it to be. If.ho 'can recollect himself, bo may remember that ihojpnhciplea avowed by Gen. Harrison in his letter to Harmer Denny were controverted by us in eleven different articles, more than a year ago; yet the u diriy work" passed unnoticed hy the’said editor. Was the'character of the General less vulnerable, or less worthy of defence than now; or does the editor suppose that tho anlimasonic abolition nomination at Harris-
. City and County of New YoilM f?; •. V * ■ .V Joseph Browne, WilliamsburghLo n gl dan d, being duly* sworn, did dcpo£0‘;and[ray thai the facts set forth in tho within stalcmqnl, ip which ho has subscribed his name, arbjust ind. true; :. ■’*. , JOSEPH'BilOlVA'E, .. ' , r . ’ Husband pf the Hannah Browne. Sworn before mo this dih day of January , 3Sb7, ; PETEK PJCKKEV, Cora/bf Hrods..
- Another recent lest of the unrivalled virtue of i Dr. Win. Evans’ /Medicine*.;’; Uytprftia lea [ ycart' Mr.-J, 170 Stanton si refit was' olUictcd with tho above complaint for 10 ycaVs, which incapaciated linn iulntcrvah, for thopcriodof! Bii ycanf, in attcmllog to h'is business, roetoredt'o perfect hcatth.uuticr' the salutary treatment ofDr.'Wm, Evans; ; Thoey Diploma were a sense of distension and oppression .after eating, distressing* pin jiTlhe pit of the stomach, nausea, impaired appctiid, giddiness, palpitation of the heart, great debility and emaciation, depression of spirits; disturbed rest, someiiineua ’ billious vomiting and pin in ilia right sid e and extreme degree of languor and faintness; any endeavor to pursue' his business causing immediate exhaustion and' weariness. ;" Air, JIcKcnzio ij daily attending lofiis business, and none ofitlio above, symptoms recurred sinco he used the medicine, lie is now a strong and healthy man. die. resorted to mj> liadsot remedies, but they were all ineffectual, ilp is willing to give any information to the of-* Dieted respecting the inestimable benefit rendered to him by the use of Dr.-Wm. Evans* medicine. , As,Extraordinary and Remarkable Core'. —Airs. Mary Dillon,' Willjamsburgli, corner of I' ourtli and streets, Completely restored to health by (he treatment of Dr. Wm. Evans, 100 Chatham street. • ,
It is only by.llto prompt courtesy and ready politeness of tho proprietors of itc Union office that wo arc enabled'to give this flip to Uio public; our own as we stated, being destroyed, wo have bSpn favored with the use of theiry whicTi was by great exert uja saved _ from destruction, iukI Ibr which we tender them our hearty and sincere acknowledgments.
\A letter fromilr. Sheldon P.- Gilbert to Dr. Wm.Evahs, proprietor of the celebrated Cainomile Pills:;.■ ' • . - - * . ; , ' Dear.Sir—Had tbo immortal Cowper kmrtvn thymedical qualities of the Camomile plant,' bo, as JireJl .aa-thousands' since, (besides myself) would bavq experienced its wonderful effects on the nervous Oystera. The public utility of Co wpejwas blighted in lhe.bua, tbtoOgh the oataral eflect "of his neryoil? debility upon the mental powers,.which made it necessary for him to .seek relief beneath- the riiral shade, but the calm re-, treat -gave his physical nature no repose. If some one had known the secret of concentrating the medical virtues of Camomile, the discoverer would barb been Immortalized with poetic zeal asdho bene factor of suffering men. - 1 ■ The above lines were prompted from the cf-. feci I have cxpcreuced from Dr. Wo. Evans* ’Camomilfl Pills. .
Indiana Disgraced* >■
Mr. Proffit,' tho* representative in Congress from t)j? first district in this Stale, eeema determind not only to make a,tool of himself, but to disgrace the State. Ho has taken a pm in Congress calculatedto bring about tills result; but has been condemned hot'.only by his political opponents, but by his'political friends. . Even notorious Wiso has given him a check, which he will not soon forget". If ho wants to put himself on a par with the blackguards of the South, he has taken precisely the correct course. Although his success in tho Legislature of Indiana might bo ittrifcutablo to such a course, it will noWo£e in Congjpes,—He had better try to gain favor in some other way than bullying or fighting; and ifhis/brfe fies in this alone, the quicker ho resigns tlio belter. Tho people of this State, although occasionally represented by a blackguard, ibitl not sanction them knowingly. Wo hope, if Mr. Proffit hasanypcnso of honor or propriety left, ho quit the course he has commenced, and behave as liko a gentleman possibly can.*-IPbboi A .pnjuircr.
Ipirgh hascaat a mantle of sancthode over him, which rthtfers him more sacred now. than ho was before that nomination. If ho does not think bo, why did he not boldly step forth as his champion and refute those eleven letters which passed by without a single attempt at refutation! The letters were published in the Advertiser, in the tn:dst of the General’s friends and supporters, and even read by himself, as ho has been for nearly 20 years a subscriber to this paper, yet neither ho nor any ofhis friends here ever altemptod a reply. Again, wo say; why did this Captain Dabadil not take up the cudgelo then and annihilate us lb roar ** dirty \eork. He was ready enough to enter the lists with m inde'fonce of his friend Dunn, previous lo-tho election of J 38,—and, indeed, took it as a pieco of great effrontery in us interfering m the election at ah, though we had been specially requested fay oar. Indiana subscribers to do so;—and, having more '■j . . ,
Harrison and Abolition.
Hear the rejoicings of tho Abolitionists at the rejection of Clay and the nomination of Harrison for tho Prcsqiencyl ltia* an Antislavcry vietory, ishouc they-. A monument of ibo progress of Abolition should be set up. The cause is onward. r Huzza for Whiggery and Abolition! Such isthe language in which they proclaim their welcome to the Harrisburg nomination. Will any tcll ua now that Abolition had no influence in securing the Domination of Harrison! Will any tell us thoro is no sympathy between Whigs and these fanatics of (he North! that there is no design to unite with them in the strength 6f that faction! Antimasonry, Abolitionism, and Federalism—principles homogeneous, and worthy the newly elected chiof— tho hero of Tippecanoel "Let tfae winds tell it. Lot O’Conn el hear it.’* Aye, and "let the slaveholder hear the news!”, e [Baltimore Pott.
Yours, with esteem, ., sueLdon*g. gilbert, Durham, Green county, N. Y. The above medicine is for sale by U. P. and Dr. Wm. Evans’ advertised agents througnout the Union—see CATlON on first page of this paper and other advertisements. Principal Office 100 Chatham st. N. Y» General Western office 47 Wall st Louirrillo Ky.
Tho symptoms of the distressing case were as follows. Total loss of'appetite, palpiatioa of the