Vevay Times and Switzerland County Democrat, Volume 4, Number 9, Vevay, Switzerland County, 1 February 1840 — Page 2

YEYAY TIMES AN© SWITZERLAND COUNTY DEMOCRAT.

Eighth-, llccansc'it will enable thq counties on Kneafofpublic works where treasury nqjhs arc paid out to pay their taxes in a medium mote 'depreciated than the currency in ilio other counties, thus rendering taxation unequal, and throwing thejieaviest burdens on that portico of the people and' counties heretofore excluded froin-public expenditure, . , Ahi/A, Because the assumption of a power by State government, tosupply the currency of the people by jnconvertablc State credit, is an unwarantablc resumption of despotic control - oyer .the entire property of the country. The Constitution of tlto Ui States which 'prohibits tire Slates from making any thing but sold and silver 'a legal tender, and the common.conscnt of bind in making those metals tjie standard value, have in Tact mado. that principal part Ofthe consiuulicm of property itself, winch tho State government is bound by every consideration of liberty ajtd of right to hold sacred., ; -r*r.- ■; rTcnih, .Because the issue of treasury ngles is furthermore .^Violation[of tho Constitution of the United States which expressly prohibits .the States from emitting biUa of credit. -j. ’. Eleventh, Uccduso this bill ere ates onp currency for thef people and laborers, and another for oflice-lrolders—this House having deliberately rejected a proposition to make said treasury notes payable- to members of the legislature and other' officers of government; . - * 'Acf//i/i,'Because no necessity has known to cxisl for such t manifold violations of public principle and,private right—the State having property, claims, and credit, which there was reason to believe might be,converted into money to -pay the contractors without national sacrifice or dclay. ' ’ t ■ I ' ; f f ‘ ; Thirteenth,' Bccauco this. Till was carried through bya trifling majofiy by moving the previous question, and cutting offdebate when no reason existed why it should not be. discussed, but on the contrary, every consideration oughtlo have dictated the utmost freedom of speech on a measure which stains the faith and'eredit hf the State, wrongs the contractor and laborer,''creates an unconstitutional currency, and vidlates the principles of every parly and of the Constitution. ‘ • ELLWOGD FISHER, ;■* RALPH BERKSHIRE, L.G. THOMPSON.

and long-tried Democrat. Who first introduced the project of Classification into the House! .Joseph A. Wright, now Democratic Senator .from Parke County,- Whose speeches on the subject of Classification have been rendrn every county in Indiana! Those of the map whom, Mr. J udah is pleased to call "tho great gun of loco focoism ,** Robert Dalo-Owcn of Posey; Whoarejtiow the improvement leaders in life House! Amos Lano, KII wood Fisher and G, N. Fitch, alt Democrats good and true,...Who^ stand forth even no\y advocating a prosecution of &o public wqrks!' The pamphlet before us may reply;, Samuel Judah lalo President of the Whig Con-, .ventibn, and Si W, farkcr, whig Representative from Fajeuc.. ;■'.*■ r But again,. Who Was lastyeari'lhtf-Chairman of tliEjModification Committee! - A whig! . Oh, no; Gen. Samuel ifilroy; \Vbo was.ihb author of pit Modification Bill, by which, evdn Governor Wallace confessca, that thousands.wcrc saved last year to the state/ , A whig!' Oh no;. Robert Dale Owen. Who wasTlic chairman of- the cornmUtoo on Canals and Internal TmprovemcoUj and opposed, v/lth deadly -hostility in every stage, that Mod ideation Bill! ' A Democrat! Oh no; George II. Proffit.Who-was speaker elected by tho whigs/ . A’mpdificr! Oh no; the rankest Interna):Improvement man -in the House, alfbui the father of the system, Thomas Jefferson Evans.. And yet the Whigs would soulk out oftlic responsibUity of the System! ‘ .The pamphlet further argues, in jts appendlx, that a majority of Democrats voted for a Bill to extend tho- System, arid -a ritajority of wings against it. AVItal was ihi5 extension . Bill—this Coy Bill as it was usually called! .It was a proposal to take the £ufpIua:RcTcnu,c coming to tltc State, of Indian, then supposed to bo a millidn and a half, and apply it to tho construction of works in those counties which bad heavy taxes to pay* for fntcrnal Improvement and not a partido of direct advantage fro’mthc Syslcm. Was this unreasonable! - It is one of tho weightiest argumentsf against tho System, that Its .benefits arc.unequally dieiHbutcd.- - This was aa attempt to equalize them. ' Was that unjust! Tj'asit not a measure*calculated tojremedy a portion of tho extreme jojustice of the JIammoth Bill! '! ■* And At tbat'timc, what bad been told ‘ tho People, and was believed, even in tbo' Ecgislature! That it.was a Ten million System only. To what amount would the proposed - calf bill have extended'it! To cloveri and a half or twelvo millious only, at wo* lAen tuppoted by’tho supporters of the measure; not one half as much as tho actual System.now saddled upon us/ Tho appendix concludes .with certain extracts from speeches of 3Ir. Owen* .delivered in favor of the calf-bill. These extracts proves that Mr. Owen then strongly argued, that if an Internal Improvement, System there must be, Us beiccfilt should cqualty 'dUlribvttil. IftbUono he not the lruo i)emocratic principles,Tet our qppodeuts suggests a better. ■ / We showed iho extracts to Mr. Owen, and asked him if they were correctly copied, lie pointed otic .to us, that between the: paragraph' ending- with tho words “slrghtc&Tnvestigatipo” and the next, beginning “But I cannot believe,” several paragraphs have been purposely omitted, in which ME Owen declared; that yMe /n/erHof Improvement Party would give up even a portion of their System, to’ as to lighten Ike burden on his constituents, he, for one-, would nccer ask aj dollar, for his courttf/j]or any other neglected county in tho State. -v

Itlulbcrry Trees for SijlQ..^ THE euBscriber has under cultivation ten thousand Morns Miihicaulis trees which he will sell at reasonable prices, .All orders from a distance will be promptly amended to, Patriot, Switzerland county, Indiana. IiNGERSOL DIBBLE. . September 7,1839: * - 4-1—Om

heart, twitching qC the tendons, with a general spasmodic a (Tec lion of the muscles, difficulty of breathing, giddiness, languor, lassitude, great depression of spirts, with a fear of sopie impending evil, a sensation of fluttering in the pit of the stomach, irregular transient pains in different parts, great emaciation, with other symptoms of debility. r » • The above case was' pronounced hopeless by three of 4ho most eminent physicians, and the dissolution of the patient awaited by her friends, .which'may be .authenticated by the physicians who were in attendance! She haa given her cheerful permission to publish the' above facts, and will also gladly give any information to any ‘ ’inquiring mind; ;MARY DILLON.

THE VEVAY TIMES:

jsaac fiTEVtxs, tuiTOU asu ritontiirroii. % Price S2 OQ a year in advance,—S2 50 in six months; odS3 at she end of the year.

DKMOCllATIC

CENTRAL COMM ITTEE,

HIGHLY IMi’OUTANT. Neryous d-soascs,' liver complaint, dyspepsia, bilious discas/s, piles, consumption,- couglts, colds, spiltiogrtjf blood, pain the'chest and side, ulcers, lemalejwcakueSs,-mercurial diseases, apd’ alt cases of liypocondriacfsm', low .spirits, palpitation of the hcirti nervous Irritab'dity, nervous weakness,' duor albas, seminal weakness, indigcsiioiJ, loss of appetite, heart burn, general debility, bodily weakness, chorosis or green Isickncss, tTatulcncy, bys lexical* fainiinfis, hysterics,' headaches,, hiccup sickness, night mate,rheurov tisfu, asthma, tic dolaureux', cramp, spasmodic affections, and those .who are victims to that most excrutiating disorder,"Gout,-will find .relict from their sufferings by a course of Dr. Evans? medicine, • Also, nausea,' vomitingy/pains in' 'limbs, head, stomach or back, dimness or confusion of tho sight, noises iV tho aliernato ffuahes ofheat and chilncssj tremors, watchings, agitatiop, anxiety, bad dreams, < Principal Oilice) 100 Chatliam st., New York. Th c fo llowing interest ing and astonishing facts, arc amongst .the numerous cures 'perfontied by gtic use of Dr.-W; Evans’Medicines;', j .Office 100 Chatham'street/ New York,-wiieth thd Doctot may bq consulted personally or by letter, (jwa't paid) iroiu any part of the United States, Ac. . Persons requiring iiicdicines and advice, must enclose a'Bank uojo or Order. • ’ ; ;

FOU SWlTZERLASD COUSTT.

ELISHA GOLAV; jWM. AUMIXGTOX, JA.MKS M. KYLE, T. M. KENT. C. TJIIEIIAUD, |J. MEN BUN if A LL, JUMUsS DUFOUR, j.MAJ. I*. BETTEJW, ISAAC STEVFNs, /LEWIS COLAY, F. L. GRlSAKfi, ■ V.. V, SCI1BNCK.

Sunday School Meeting.

DvsPLrsiA ASD llvpocnojiDKUiisx.—Interesting case—3lr. William Salmon, Green street,above Third; Philadelphia, afflicted for several years with (ho following distressing symptoms. Sickness af tho .stomach; head-ache, dizziness, palpitation of the. hcarV impaired appetite and of the extremities, emaciation and gcoefjl debility, disiurlcd .rest, a sense pressure and weight'at the>stomach alter eating, nightmare, great’ mental despondency, severe dying pains i,n* timeliest back and costivcness, a dislike Tor society, or conversation, involuntary sighing,* apd weeping, languor and lassitude upon the leasi-cxcrcisc, ‘ : . Mr. Salmon had applied to the most eminent physicians who considered it beyond the power of.medicine to restore him to health; however as his affliction had reduced hitQ to a very deplorable and having been recommended by a relative of his to make trial of Dr.-Win. Evans*' medicine, ho with difficulty repaired to iJm office and ptocurcd a package -to which,'ho says he isindeoted for lim restoration to life, health nod friends. . .He is now enjoying all the blessings of health. ' Tcrspna desirous of further infotmation, will bo satisfied in every particular as to lhis asioning case at*Ur. Win. Evans 1 -Medicine Office, luO Chatham st. N. Y. '..*-•

. At a meeting of the citizens of Vevay, at the Baptist mpetingjiousc on the evening of the 29th January, agrocahly to prcviouYnolicp, for the purpose of organizing a SahbailivHchwIfor t'hc cmstiing year. Joseph (J. 'was called to ihc Chair,’and Pcrrtt Du four,'.was appointed Secretary. 1. ’ The object of tine meeting having;,been - ; made known by the Chajr. On motion of John Dumont, E>q. it was unanimously" .-1 •. . . . Resolved, As tlib sense of the meeting that a ' Sabbath School lie iislablislicd.' - j | ; • ; • Resolved, That said Sabbath School be called ' ''TheVevay Independent Snlbalh,'School.'* ; - V Resolved,. Thai ‘Dr. Tiberius C. paid, beeppointed Siiflerinl'cndant’of said School. Resolved, That Horatio Waldo, lie appointed assistant 3upcriatciidaut off aid School. I ' Resolved, L, Real,.bo appointed Librariajt and Clerk. ' " Resolved, '1‘hat .as a fundamental rule to ho observed in the management of said School, no **Sectarian Tend'* bo taught in said Resolved, Tliat John Freeman, bo appointed Treasurer*. . ’ Resolved, That tho Treasurer of the Sclnjol hereby organized, be requested to.callon the Super! ntcndaril of the "i'ccay SnnJuySchool,” and . request over to him tho amount of tho'funds on haild, (which were raised by. private donation) fot the use and benefit of the School, as iheid proportion of tho Vanda and propejty of the \'ovay Sabbath School/ . Resolved, .That the ladies, and gentleman of Vevay,,be requested-to take charge of.classesin this School. ■ ■ • . Resolved, That .Ulyses P. Schcnck and Samuel L, Beal, wait on itmladics.and, g'cnilemen and inform them of tho passage of this. Resolution. ■ Resolved, That the parents of all children in . .Vevay,. and its v vicinity i bo requested to send their children to the Ecvay Independent Sabbath Jkhool** for instruction, provided they will observe - such regulations as the officers thereof may adopt. ‘.' Resolved, Tliat the citizens of this place and its vicinity, bo waited upon, and solicited tp.scnd their children to said school for instruction. Resolved, That G. W. IliJI, Jno. Armstrong, Sam’I. Pleasants, arid Sarn’l.t. Deal,, wait on the chizrins generally, for that purpose. Rfisolved, That said School Tomroenco on Sunday, the Oth February, JS-lO, at 0 o’clock A, M., althe Baptist meeting house. Resolved, That the proceedings of this meeting be signed by the Chairman and Secretary—that the Secretary band a copy thereof to the .Editor, of the Vevay Times, and request him, to givfftho sanid an insertion in his paper. - t Uctolved that this meeting-now, adjourn. • : JOSEPH C.EGGLESTOX, Ch’r. Pebect D urooa, SecFy, • :

- v CERTIFICATES. • Moro conclusiv’o proofs the extraordinary efficacy of Df, W. Evans’ celebrated Cmamile'and . Jpcrient .Inli-JJillious Pills, in alleviating afflicted mankind. . Mr. Robert Cameron, 101 Bowery. Diseise, Chronjp Dysentery, ot Bloody Fluv Symptoms, un«ual flatulency in tho bowels, severe griping, frequent inclination to£o to stool, tenesnius, loss ofappetitc, aaheca, vomiting} frequency of pulse, and a f;c t quenl discharge 1 of a peculiarly leered matter, mixed with blood, great dcbSity, sense of burning heat, with in intolerable bearing down of tho nans;. Mr. Cameron is 'enjoying, perfect health, arid returned. bis sincere thanks for the extraordinary'benefit he had received, 1

Remarkable case of acute Rheumatism, with an Direction, of the Lungs—cured under the tre atment of J)rv Win. Kvans, 11)0 Chatham si., NY. - Mr. Jicnjamln tJ. Jarvis, 13 Centre sirect, Newark, N. J, afflicted for four-years with severe pains in his joints which , were always increased on the slightest motion; the tongue preserved a steady whiteness, loss of appetite, dizziness in his head, the bowels commonly very costive, tho lutihc high colored, and often, profuse, sweating, unattended-Vby relief. Tho above symptoms were also attended with considerable dithcoliy of breathing, with a sense cf tightness aciots tho chest, likewise a great want of duo energy in the nervous System. ‘ ' " The above symptoms were entirely removed and aperl'cct cure directed by Dr, Win. Evans. - - BENJ. S. JARVIS,

Tho last Whig Pamphlet Nailed to the Coun-

ter.

Among other expedients resorted to by- the Whigs taring their great celcbraliou, was the scattering among their -delegates a .pamphlet purporting to bo the “Speech of Samuel. Judah of Knox,.and S, Parker of Fayette,'in ccply to tho charge of Amos Lane, of Dearborn, that the Internal jinproyeniGat System was a Democratic WlfigmcaEiiro.” • The very; title,of this pamphlet, to go no further, might stamp its true .character, in lh.6 eyes %f every one who has been present at'the dcliberations of the House., ; I * *• > . In the first place, two-thirds of the speeches .printed were never made, > in tho second place, no such speech as that attributed to Mr. Lane, was ever made by that gentleman; and in the third place, ho one ever charged, that the Internal Improvement System was a *!Democratic Whig- measure.*’ The Whigs may steal -from us the name of Democrats; if they arc so thoroughly ashamed already of the name they atole, lhrec years'ago, from the old ffevoliitionary times, that it will not longer servo their But we, at the theft. The drift of theso pretended speeches is to prove that “tho-Loco foCo. Governor, James Brown Hay,’* was the first reCommendcr of a System of Internal Improvement; and that the System has been advocated and supported as much by Democrats as by Whigs, A'd cape rale cause only cinild prompt such assertions, or suggest the drawing of such/conctusipns. Governor Kay may|be claimed as justly by,Whigs as hy Democrats; and if his recommendations had been tho most decided and detailed, they would prove nothing as to tho character of the measure. But again, his recommendations ato of tho most vpguo character. j lib talks, very wildly we admit, of “the master spirit outlie age; tho genius Of improvement,” and aboutlUs penciling to the public view a “project os grand in its designs as it wotjld bo glorious in its execution.” ‘But did be talk about a ‘-Ten .Million System,” to say nothing..ofa Twenty Bliltion onel Did he say one word about- simultaneous completion! • Did hcuUer.aay liable about a Board of Nine, at an expense of some fifteen or twenty thousand ayeijr? Did ho do morO than, recommend the abstract principle, ahd.suggcfil-a Tew principal lines, chiefly passing through,the capi-tal-ol tho statcl 'Verily; drowning men will catch at straws. . • , ■

.• Astama,— Three years standing.—Mr. Robert Monroo, tjcbuylkill, afiliqtcd witli the above distressing malady.' Symptoms, groat languor, flatulency, disturbed rest, nervous hcad-aefie, difficulty of breathing, tighness and.sirictiire across dm broas't, dizziness, netvous/irrilaiibUity and rc6tle£sne$s, could not lie in a honzonlal position without the sensation of impending suffocation, palpitation of the heart, distressing cough, cosiivencss, pain in tho siomomachV drowsiness, great debility, and deficiency of the nervous energy. . Mr; it. Monroe gave up every, though; of recovery, and Sire despair sat on tho countenance of every peraon his existence or happiness, till by accident ho noticed fin a uablic’paper eotno cures effected by . pr. W.'Evans’- Medicine in his coinptaint, wIrich induced him to purchase'a package of the Pills which resulted in compldtclyremovingevorysympioili of his disease. 1 He-wishes to say his mptive for this declaration is/ that those afflicted with the same or any Symptoms, similar to ihose from which lie is happily restored, may likewUc rs-, ceivo tho samp •inestimable benefit. ;■; .

City of New York ss. Renj. S-. Jarvis bcing.duly.sworn, doth depose and eay that the facts stated in the abotc cenilicate subscribed by him, are in all respects true. : , RENJ. S. JAR VIS, Sworn before me, thts Soih of November, IS20. y \VM. SAUL, Notary Public, 90 Nassau.

, A Case of Tic/UoLoarux,— Mrs.- J. K. Johnson, wife of Cjmt;. Joseph Johnson, of Lynn, Mass. - was .severely afflicted for ten years with Tic Uojorcux, violent pain in the head, and vomiting, with a burning heat -in the stomach, and' unable to leave her room,- She could timl no be - lief from' (ho advtco of* several physicians, nor from medicines of any kind, until niter she had commenced using Ur. Evans, medicine of III) Chatham ain't t, and .front that time she began tonmendi and fcelssilislied ifshe continue tho medicine 1 a few ..days lunger, will'be perfectly cured.;. Reference.can be had ah to the truth of tho above, by calling at .Sirs. Johnson's daughters Store J3s9Grandat.;N. Y. f

This is-wilfufly, purposely.omitted. What must 6o. the .siiuation of Parly that resorts to fraud like this to blacken the fcputaiiops of their opponents! fihy tnan who roads tho paragraphs in succession will see at once that they arc totally unconnected, that the'last refers to something that has been omitted. ; Yet no mark of omission; nothing to show thattbe whole is nqt truly' given. -Such .trickery is worthy of the source from whonco.it comes. • . .;

Liver Compuixt, ten wars* Staxdiso.— Mrs. Hannah Browne,’wife bf’Josdph Browne, North Sixth su, near Second' street, Williamsburg, afilictcd for the last ‘ten years, with Liver Complaint, restoredto health inrough llictrealmeni ofDr.AVm. Evan&. Symptpms: Habitual constipation of the-bowels, total loss of appetite,excrutiating pain of the epigastric region, great depression of spirits’, languor and other symptonis ofextifemo debility, di at u r bed-slc e p,i nordirialo flour ofjlic menses; pain in the right side, dould noi lie on herleftside without in 'aggniya-' Iton of thb pain, urine high coloicd-, with. dt(tcr symptoms indicating great derangement of. the functions of the liver. ;.y •• • -£■-V V ' Mrs. Browne was attended by three;of the first physiciahs, but received no relief front their medicine', till 'IfrowDO'procurcd somo of Dr. Wra. preparations, twhicli effectually relie ved heroR the above symptoms, with others,-which is not essential to intimate, * j ' ‘ JOSEPH BROWNE. •'

In conclusion wc remark, that the Indianian, of Charleston*! Democratic paper f was the first and that we were (he second, newspapcc in UicJState that cver ground against the System. Tho present editor of the’Dempcrai has pursued but one course'in regard jo this subject; and ills one which, though some objected to it at first, as'too radical, has been sanctioned by experience, add is now ( universally approved by the Democratic Fairly of Indiana. He has ever opposed, as he still ppgosca, the System of Internal Improvempnt, as devised and managed by-the Whigs.'; : - ‘ « . ‘ [fHdiana.ZJ«iiocra/,/.

3Irs;-Annd'l*% Kenny, No. Ily Lewis street, aml: Houston, alllicied lor ten years with the following symptoms; crutr latioli, daily spaimodic pains in the head, loss of appttilc, palpi tui ion of; tier heart, giddiness and dimness of tight, foil'd put lie on her right side, disturbed jest, utter inability cF engaging in miy thing that demanded vigor or courage; sonic rimes, a visionary idea of an aggravation of her disease, a w'him&cal.aversion 'to. particular persons and placcsj -groiindless apprebpeejona ‘ of personal danger arid-poverty, an irksomeocfB and weariness of life,'discontented, disquietude on every slight occasion, slui conceived she could neither .die nor liver most miserable life, never was any 0n0 60 jbad,-wilh frequent.mental hallucinations. . ' "Hr.Kenny bad-the advice of several eminent physicians.'and had recourse to numerous medicines hut could not obtain even temporary allcvlation of her: distressing.state, till her husband persuaded her to make trial of my mode of treatm4nt;|lSho isnow quito relievcd and finds her* Ecifnpt'onty.capable of attending to her domesrie Juhira, but draws thatshe enjoys good health MShe did at.any period of her exis-. tencofUl.,-,'.‘ ’ ‘Kenny, husband of the aforesaid Anne Kenny;;; Sworn before me, this 14tii day of December, 1836. : : ■■ .* ;' ; Prnat Pisckket, ......r 7.. VQv.--; j } * Com; of Deeds. A’letier from 3Ir,- Sheldon P. Gilbert to* Dr. Wni.: Evans, proprietor of the celebrated Camomile Pills; - ; ' :V - • - .'Dear Sir—Had the immortal .Cow per known the medical qualities of the Camomile plant, be, ais well as thousands since,’ (besides 4nyself> would have experienced its wonderful eflects oa th’o-pcrvous system. The public utility of Cowpferr was blighted in tbo bnd, through the-natural effect- of his nervous debility upon the mental itnecesaary for him to seek relief bhnearti-the rural shade, but the calm retreat gave bia physical nature no repose. If some one bad known tho secret of concentrating Iho medical vlrtueaof Camomile, the discoverer would have been immortalized with poetic zeal as-ib’c ttfqefactqr of suffering iben, * The were prompted from the effect I have experchced from Dr. Win. Evans*Camomile PillStV* ">/'■ Yours, with esteem,- : 7 . } f • : ‘ SHELDON G. GILBERT. • : DorhatoVOfeen county,’N. Y. The above medicine is for sale by - • U. P. SCHENCK, Vcvay.Ia., add - Dr.Wm. Evans’ advertised agents throughout the Union—see CATION on. first page of this paper and other advertisements. 1 ‘ Principal Office 100 Chatham st. N. Y. General Western office 47 Wall it Louisville Ey. •4 -

A Frotcsti

, In the House of the -1-Uh ulc;, Mr. FisuEK prosen ted the following protest: The undersigned having TOledngainst the bill entitled,’ an act for the immediate relief of contractors and others engaged on the public works, Which* passed the Housb last night, db, in the i exercise of their constitutional right most solemn* ly protest against that measure. . First, Because it is jn act o£ injustice to the -contractors themselves, Whose just claims, after long-delay and distress, aro not to , bo paid in money, but in treasury notes', redeemable in two' years with six per cent, interest, and arc copsequentfy of much less value than money. . ' Second, Because it man act of still more injustice to the laborers and farmers who have become the creditors of contractors, who will have to receive for llieir claim the principal part of this pa(ier and suffer thb loss of depreciation. * Third, ‘Because the said treasWj notes are to jbeof the denomination of fivp, anif fifty dollars, ■ and are'intended for currency, and will exceed one million iu-amount, so that, in addition to our present irredeemable bank notes, the State will

j Harrisdurou Cosvextiox.—The Hartford Times says tho nominee of the Harrisbufg Convention is to be called the “Whig and Conservative candidate.*’ Why not give him tho whole 'tillo~"Fedcral-wliig .abolition amalgamation Htonscrvalivc-anU-masontc-atripcd-dig-wct-and d ry-1 10m c-and-fo r e ig n-m ission-socic ty-ba n k-o r no-bank-iwcedle-dec-dum-no-principie-opposr-.libn-lo-cvery-thing-panic-strickcn-bank-rtddcn flarc-np-rag-end-ajid-ljobtail candidate!” The fact is, tho Whigs arc too lazy to speak4the name in full, so they abridge it.

City and County of New York, es.j : Joseph Brovvhe.Williarasburgh, Long Island, being duly -svvornf did aid say,that,the facta set forth iu iho within statement,; to which he has subscribed his nameVaro just and IrucMf r / JOSEFIL DUOWNE,j • v Husband of tho. Hannah’Browne; Sworn before too this ,4th day of January, 1837; PETER FJCKNElf, Coni: bfpec^;

But again, can impudence itself deny, that the conception ji birth, extent and management of the system have been whig, and of (ho deepest die! Where did-tbc 3Inmmoth Bill originate! :In the ■Hjjuse.of Representatives, Who .concocted it there! Every.citizenH|ief least acquainted ] with iho legislative procccdings f of the elate can reply. It was Messra.T. J. Evans, Milton Stapp, Caleb their whig associates. What loading Democrat inrtho Houses took an active part in 'bringing it forth! Not one. Has there'ever been, until this year, a Chairman of Internal Im* prqvcmcnts front; tho Democratic ranks! "Not one. ' Has there ever been taken from these ranks a Chairman’.of the CototnUlce of Ways and Means, until now!. But one, and that was Marks Cmmoj an Internal.Improvement man, wo admit, but one of the most moderate in. the -House; one who often used to declare front ’ bis place in tho House, that tho Modifiers would at last be the saviours of tho state.

' i n Utmtor^iyYoUVe,: NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned hw taken otitic tiers of admirfislration on the estate of Henry Slain, late of Jefferson township, Switzerland county, Indiana, deceased.' Ail poisons indebted to said.estate arc requested In come forward and make immediate payment; and Ihqso haying claims against the same, will file Ihem in the Clerk’s office, duly authenticated, for adjustment; /flic estate is supposed to bo insolvent. ■ ' . ■ ■ - ™ - J. C. BROWN, Adm’r.:

"• Another recent test bf.the unrivalled’yirttioi of Dr.' Win. Evans* Medicines. .JDytpcprid'len ycari ’ tlanduig. Mr. J. M. Keniic; 176 Stanton street was afflicted with the.abwe complaint for 10 years, which ihcapaciatcd him at intervals; for the period of six years), in attending to his business, restore)! to perfect healths under the salutary treatment of Dr. Wm.Evans*., < -Tho symptoms were a sense of distension apd oppression* after eating,' distressing pain'in tho pit of the'stomach, nausea,) impaired appetite) giddiness, palpitation of the heart, great debility and emaciation, depression of spirits,^disturbed rest,-sometimes a'billions vomiting and. pain in the right side and extreme degree bNanguor and faintness; any'endeavor, topursiiopis business causing exhaustion and-weariness.- ■ Mr. McKenzie is daily' attending to his busi* ness, and none of tho above symptoms haveiecurred since ha used the mcdicine. He is now) a strong and healthy • man,' He. resorted to myriads of remedies, but they were all ineffectual. ,H° i? willing to give any information to the afflicted respecting the inestimable benefit rendered to him by the use of Dr. \Vm, Evans* mfedicine. , ’ * . ‘ t ; .Ax Extraordinary ard Remarkable Cobb. —3Irs»' Mary .Dillon, Williamsburgh, comer of Fourth and North streets, completely restored to health .by the treatment of Dr. Wm. Evans; 100 Chatham street.* '* - ,* . _ The symptoms of the distrcssipgcose were as follows. Total loss of appetite, palpiatlen ol tin * • * -

be flooded with depreciated paper money. Jujurlh, Because it will causo a permanent * suspension of the bank* by increasing' the' pre.eent circulation ,of thu-.Siatp so. much beyond what can bo maintained on a spccirj basis, there* •by, lessening the value of bank paper, and robbing the present holders tbereofof the amount of depreciation. • • * Fifth, Because it will disturb the relation of debtor and creditor, Tender the value of properly uncertain, and subject the people to tl« power ■ of speculators aud capitalists^ , Sixth Because in making the said treasury notes receivable for taxes and.pledgcd all other moneys due the State fir their redemption, it leaves the treasury without any certain means of carrying on Iho State Government itself, or of maintaining the public faith by paying the interest on the public debt. Sevtnlk t Because by ‘bus endangering the .public faith to our creditors abroad and violating it to contractors at home, the sense of honor and of justice is weakened in the community at large, which is an evil more deplorable than any .pecuniary sacrifice, f

Sale of Valuable Real Estate, BY virtue of an .order and decree of tire I*robale Court of Switzerland county, Indiana, tho undersigned, Administrator of tho estate of John KeeneyV deceased; will on Tuesday the 25th day of February/1840, between the hours of 10 o’clock, A; M. and 4.'’o’clock P.~M. of said day, offer for sale, at-public outcry to the •highest Ijiddcr, oh the;pVemUes, hho- following described real estate/ ll>wit: The southwest quarter of section 17s ToWn. 3 Range I; west—also 40 acres off tho sotnti.end of the norll/wcsl quarter of the same section—it being.the real estate ofwhich.the said Johr\ Kceny, dec'd,- late' of said county ofSwitzoriandydied seized/ .Terms of Sdfe.-rOno third of the - purchase, cash in hands oho thirdinnino months, and the 1 remaining third in eighteen* months from the (Jay of ialc-ilhe (fredit payments bearing interest at .the rale of 0-per cent, per'annamfrom the effir onnla. » * . DOROTHY KEENEV,vWa.

And hot/ many among all the membersof the internal improvement Board, from its very commencement to the present day, have been Democrats! Two only; Messrs, hong and’ Woodburh. How many of the Fund Commissioners, who have managed our affairs with such prudence, that we have issued bonds for three Millions and & half more than we have received! Not a single one; for Lucius Scott, sometimes claimed os * Democrat, was Chairman of one of tbd Committees at the late whig Convention. Who superintended the Engineer Department! Mr..Williams, a whig. How many. Democrats have served as Engineers under him! The two last remaining, Mr. Fraser, anfl’ Mr. 0. P, Owens wpre dismissed last jmar.. , ■ ' And then, as regards thb efforts made form the extravagance, and correct the management of the System, who have taken 'the lead! Who first introduced tbs project of classification into the Senate, Gen, Samuel Mtlro/, an old