Vevay Times and Switzerland County Democrat, Volume 4, Number 10, Vevay, Switzerland County, 8 February 1840 — Page 1

AND SWITZERLAND COt*NTY-DEMOCRA T.»

BY ISAAC STEVENS.

"THE SENTINEL ON TUE WATCH-TOWER OF LIBERTY,” • <

AT §3 PER ANNUM.

VOLUME IV*

YE VAY, INDIANA, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 8,1840.

NUMBER 10.

every Saturday Morning, Comer ef Ferry and Ferny, Indiana:

Sold'at Or. Evans’s Medical 100 Chatham Y. .*AIeojnthis General Western office 47 Wtfil: st., Louisville, and by.U; P. Schonck, .Vevay.: . _ ; It is staled by eminent Medical Writers that at least one! third of the children in the western part of the United States, die ftoiu teething and diseases caused thereby. { ; ■ - i A ItEAlnjLE3SING TO iMOTIIEUS,' \ Dr, Wm. Evans’ SooTiiiso Syrdp,* - VOR CHILDREN CDTT,i.\Q/TllEltl TKETII. ' j This'infallible remedy:has prcEervcd hundreds of children, when thoughYpast recovery,’fromconvulsions. As.soon as the* Syrup 1 is. rubbed on the gums, the child willrccovcr. This preparation is so’ innocent, go' efficacious, and so pleasant,.that no child will;refuse toIct itsgpma be ruhbcd willi it. When tho ; infants arc at-the ago; of four months, thought there is no appearaucVof ledth, one bottle of the Syrup should bo used 6nlbc gums, to open the pores. Parents should ncvcp-bc without ( the Syrup in the ntirsqyy where there are young -child ren; fokif a child-wakcs in'tlio j|ight:wU[i pain in the guhis, the Syrup immcdialfcly’giyds case by opening ’the pbres and healing tic gums, thereby preventing Cohvulsibrts, Fevers,' &o. ; | •; Tbo passage of tiro Teeth through the gums produces troublesome-and-dangerous symptoms. It is known by -inothere that there js great irritation in the mouth and gum j during this process. Tim gums swell, the scCrqtioii and saliva la Increased,'the child is frequent and £uddifn fits of;crying, wplfhjng, starting in the. sleep, and spasms ofpeduliar parts, the child shrieks with extreme violence, and thrusts its fingers 'into its mouth**' r If ♦' these precursory symptoms arc not. Epocdilynllcyiitedj spasmodic convulsions*, universally; - supervene, and soda cause the dissolution .6f-,the.infani; Mathers who have, their tittle babies afflicted with these distressing sproplomrshbuld apply Dr, Wm.£cant* celebrated Soothing Syrupy which has preserved hundreds of infanta when thought past recovery ,‘from being suddenly attacked with that fatal malady, convulsions}

MISCELLANY. *

iis projection, and considering the plan on which [it had been sketched, had not received, that i strength ncctfsary to its defence, i The detachment ordered against this place, formed. the left of Gen, Keane’s command, Ken - | nie, executed his orders with great bravery, and [urging forward, arrived at the ditch. His ad* vance was greatly annoyed by Commodore Pal* terson’s battery on the iVt bank, and the can* non mounted on the redbujbt, but reaching our works and passing the ditch, Kenniosword in hand; leaped on the wall, and catling to, his troops hade them follow; ho had scarcely spoken whep he fell by the fatal aim of our riflemen.— Pressed by the impetuosity of superior hurollers,' .who were mounting on the Wall, and entering at the embrasures, our troops had retired totiie line, in rear of the redo'ubt. A raomentaVy pause ensued, but only, to be interrupted by| increased horrors. Captain Heal, with the city riflemen, cool’, and self jmscsscd, perceiving the enemy in front, opened upon them .and at every *dis* charge brought*4hc object to tho ground. To advance, or maintain thc poinl gained, c* qually impracticable to the enemy; for they already perceived the division on (he right thrown into confusion, and hastily leaving the fiwdy.J General Jackson being informed of tire sue* cess, of the enemy on the right and of their . being, in possession of the redoubt, pressed forward a reinforcement to regain it. Previously to its arrival they had abandoned the. attempt, and.were retiring. They wore severely galled by such of our guns as coutd.bc brought to bearJ The levee afforded them considerable y et, by Commodore Patterson's redoubtthe right bank suffered greatly. Enfilated by this on their advance, they haik been-greatly annoyed, and now in their retreat, were no less assailed; ' Numbers found a grave in the ditch’before our line, and' of those who. gaincd llio -rcdouh(,-not ono.it is believed, escaped; they were ehot down as.Tast as they entered, Tho route along .which they had advanced and retired; was strewed with dead'bodies. Affrighted a Mho carnage, they mgved from the scene hastily and in conftjsion. Our batteries .were still continuing the slaughter, and dowfri at every step, safety .seemed only, to bo attained, when they should'have retired Without the'rangc of earshot which, Ip Troops galled as they wore, was too remote a relief,. Pressed by this consideration, they fled to the ditch whither the right division had .retreated, an d.. there rera ained . until night permitted them'to|retire. ■Here was a' the most suspicious that had appeared during the war,[to have gained a Complete triumph iO our ifms. 1 What important eventsin a nations history, areoften tho result of .slight occurrences! and how often are they prevented, causes no less inconsiderable!— ThftrutliJs apparent in th’o fate of this grand expedition, which had born fiued out. to humble our national pride, add which would have been . captured or destroyed but for the'ill-l|nied. policy of the'gbyernmcnt; br has been shown, prevented ilie arrival of lire arms d esli ncd for this place,'because an inconsiderable sum was thcrethr.saved by the nation. A blc portio'tf of our troops .werq, inactive and* useless .fortho want of arms to place ini heir hand*. If. this had not been: the case, bad tfi ey been iri a situation to havo acted cfncienlly, tho whole British army must have submitted, ■■ ] tat situated as Gcii. Jackson then was, pursuit sou Id.have been ijashncss; tliough, rviih.the add tional force .which a sufficiency of arms would ! ave placed at hia command, much might have been eflecy ted against'ah enemy whoso ranks Wrp thined by the unparalleled, slaughter of the. day; and who, and fleeing froth danger bpfore them were incompetent to and already'believed themselves conquered; but prudence, under existing circumstances; strongly opposed tin? idea of pursuit, tnd suggested to tho commanding general, that although he had thus signally achieved even more than ho had expected, yet with tire kind Of troops it had been effected, inferior in number and discipline, Ip attempt, even under present advantages, test on thobncn plain, was hazarding too greatly- : | : : . i v -.Colonel Hinds was very solicitous did in person applied tottmcommandihg for leave to pursue,; at tho head of his dragoons, the flee-, ing and broken'columns of thP enemy; Gen. Jackbon, however, would not permit it. “My reason for refusing,” Ire remarked, ‘‘was that jr might become necessary to sustain him, and thus a contest'in the open fieldbo brought onUhe lives, pf.ray.raon were of value to (hoir country, and much too dear to their families to hazarded where nocessity did not requite; but above all, froth tlio numerous dead and wounded stretched put oh tho field .before mo, I felt a confidence that | the safety of tho city.was moat prpbobly pblainfc'di’and hence nothing calculated to reveres the good fortune we bad met should be attempted

“Oih. Its not being obliged to establish branches.” -i

terms:

Such wa* the language ofMr. Biddle in 1830, less than 4. years ago. Thejpondilion of the Bank' at this time; proves, w clear as Holy Writ, that had it been a national institution, its condition ; would have been ten fold worse than it now is, and every state.where.it.had branches located, would hare been brought to its-own melancholy condition.' As jive sec that the federalist! every where aro going for Harrison and a Ao/tonal Dank—h is important that the people should early prepare to meet them. (People ofOhio,-aro jou prepared to sanction a great national tnontor, with branches extending into every state, abhve your control or roach, and at every moment, when at its fullest expansion,liable to cloio its doors, and spread ruin and disaster over tho whoIo'Union? .,

Per tear, paid in advance • - 82 00. Paid witbinrix month', - - U - - iJ 30. If not paid until the year expires, - - 3 00., labscribcr will be taken for a lest term than six months, all such cates thcsubicription money will be required in advance. - _ - Subscribers not residing in the county, will be requircil’to pAy in advance. No paper will be discontinued until all arrearages ore paid, unless at the option of the editor. Oi\ IlOW SPIRITS.

Thtr following description of this splendid victory will bo found interesting: ’

Battle of New- Orleans.

"For days had the two armies laid upon the fipfa, in view qf each other, withom any thing* decisive being on cither side effected. Tgjcc since their landing, had the British columns essayed to i&flect by storin the cxccut/on of fiictr plans, and twice had failed—been compelled to relinquish the attempt and retire from tlio contest. It is not to be expected that things, could remain in this dubious eutc. Soldiers, the prido' of Ehglatid—tire boasted conquerors of Europe .were there; distinguished generals were tlienWeadcrs, who earnestly desired to announce lOtlreir country,atid the work tlieirEtgnal Achievements. The ion which lord been indulged, of the success of this expeditipu, were to bo realized, at every peril, or disgrace would follow the failurci .

Low spirits is a certain Etate of the mind accompanied by indigestion, wherein the greatest evjlsate Mprclufmled uponthe slightest grounds,* and the worst consequences imagined. Ancient medical writers supposed this disease to be confined to thoEC particular regions of the abdomen, techuichally‘called hypocondria',. which are situsled on Mho right Orleft.sido of that cavity, whence comes ibe nemo hypochondriasis* Svmptous.—The|common corporeal symptoms are flatulency in tile stomach or''bowels, acrid eru&ationa, costivcness, spasmodic pains and often an utter inability of fixing the attention upon any subject of importance or'engaging in any thing that demands vigour or courage. Also languidness—the mind becomes' irritable, thp’thil, D desponding, melancholy and dejected, accompanied by a total ’derangement of the nervous system. The- mental ipelings andTiecuIiar train of ideas thufiaunt the imagination |nd overwhelm the judgment, exhibit an infinite diversity.' The wisest and best of wen ore as open to this affliction as the weakest. Causes. —A sedentary life of any.kind, especially severe study, protracted Mo a lata liour'in the night, and rafely. relieved by-social intercourse or exercise, a dissolute habit, great excess in eating and drinking, iaimoderato use of mercury, violent purgatives; the suppression, of some habitual discharge, ’(as lhc obstruction of. the mouses) or more important organs .within the abdomen is frequent cause. .. Treatment.— The principal objects of . treat-, raent arc to remove indigestion, strengthen the body; and enliven the spirits, which may be pro- . moled by exercise, early houre;rcguhr meals, pleasant conversation; the-bovvclk (if costive) ■ should be carefully regulated by the occasional use of a mild aperient. Wo know nothing better adapted to obtain ihia end, than Dr. Wm. Evans’ Aperient Fills; being mild and Certain in tlieir operation. The bowelsf being once cleansed By his inestimable Camomile Pills, ( which-are tonic, anodyne, and ami->paempdic) ure anin* Tillihle remedy, and without dispute-have proved a great blessing loljio numerous public,* ? 1 .- . Some physicians jhave recommended r a: free use of mercury, but it should not he resortcdMo: in many cases it greatly aggravates the symptoms- v ■ * >. „ . Caution. —Dr. wip.-Evans'will .not be re-sponsible-for the genuineness of. the Camomi^ pills unless they.tpc bought of Dr. Evans 1 advertised agents. TSorc is oito agent in every cou uiy. Day, of none but agents, as inauy drug-, gidta who are otherwise respectable, have imposed upon the. invalid by selling'll spurious article- Wholesale druggists'are not Dr. Evajis’ agents; therefore respectable dealers m t'ljecotjntry ought not to get a spurious article of Ihcp, hut’wTite fbriho genuine 100 Chatham street; N. Y. where Urn Fills are manufactured and sold wholesale. Only place in Louisville for the s tie :of his celebrated medicines, is at Ills General Western Office, 47 Wall street, Louisville, K Price 75 cts, a package containing, a bo tie Camomile Pills, and a box of aperient Pills—Ice advertisement inkido tills paper- Dre Evans’ Camomile family aperient Pills for sale by U. P. .Schcnck, Vevay, - ■* ilwrORTAST 6 /:HAIES.“-Df. rf Wnji EvojpS: ■ celebrated Female ortd .Domestic;. Pi//*/-. These pills are particularly for females, of whom many .sutler, from diseases incident to their sex." . . It Is of the utmost importance to the health ;and happiness of those fcho inky be afflicted wuh any of the complaints, to which the female dilution ia eo peculiarly subject, .arising in moat] instances from abtlruction find irregularity y 'to possess themselves of a cer/ain, mild andeffleaoious cure. • - ■ v • ' ‘ , These pills remove all obstructions and invariably create a new and healthy action throughout filesystem. See the direction and other useful Information which accompany- each pack.—, A pack contains two kinds,‘Kos. Land 3; price CO cents: sold at Dr. W. Evans’ Principal Office, 100 Chatham-st.. N. Y., Lrtiisvillo Office, 47 Wall at., and U. P; Schenck, Vevay.

Beauties of Federal Whiggenr.

Wo ask ths attention of oujreaJers to the follovring .item, which wo selected from the New York Commercial Advertiser, a very pious fedcrat whig journal:—“Marriages are becoming fashionable between low-lived tailors, blacksmiths, and otherTiUhymcchanics.—This is radical De-mocracy-roiie of the fruits of Republicanism.* There it-stands in Re superlative infamy, a mart of abhorrence and unqualified detestation. Here is torbejecn the genuine spirit of federal 1 whiggety:' this is "’the estimation in which the leaders and organs- of lhat'party bold altthoso who their living*by honest industry, on* less it be a.few days previous to an election, in order to secure their votes. If the Federal party bad.thqir way, the mechanic and working man would be treated with no more respect than a wooly-h’eadcd,.ibitfc lipped African, negro. And yet there are many , honest, well meaning mechanics who support the whig party—when they arc their uncompromising enemies. - It is'a matter of wonder to us how a lamer or mechanic can allow himself to rally under tho black banner of federal whiggcry.-»Uu> Dosnsiosf.

Tile Sth.of January at Jciigth arrived. The day dawned; -and the "signal*, intended to produce concert in the enemy Vniovcinenls, were descried; On the left, near the swamp, a sky rocket was perceived rising, in'the art; and presently smother'ascended from the right next the riycr. ( ‘They were intended to announce that all was prepared and ready, to proceed and carry by ; storm adefence which had foiled .thoir. utmost efforts; instantly the charge w/is made, and with such rapidity that our soldiere, at the outposts, with difficulty fled im . : ' >.Titc British IkttljerieSf-whien had .been demqlished on the 1st of thd nidnlh, had Seen re-es-tablished, during the.preceding night/and heavy pieces of. can non. mounted to aid their intended operations. ?-These now opened, andelib were of bombs and balls were, poured upon pnrMihc; while; the air whs "lighted-with their Congreve rockets. The two divisions con manded Jtfy Sir Edward Packenham in person*, a id supported by Keario and GibOs, pressed forward, 0 1C right a-, galnst the. centre 6f General-command—the left' against our redoubt on the leyce.- A thick’ fog, thafobacured tbe’morning/ ld approach withjn a short distance of our'entrenchments, before they werediscoycredi ' They Were now perceived to be advancing with’;finn, quick and steady pace, in columns, with a front sixty.or seventy deep. Our-troops, who had far some time been in readiness,- and waiting;their appearance, gave three cheers -and * instantly*: tho whole tine,-was lighted with the blaqoVffire.— A f burst of a'rtillery and smallarms, pougitg' with destructive aim upoh them, moored down their front and arrested their advancer/In ouf musketry jliero wasVnot . a ra o mo ht'sj iiiteVmisVum; at otm partydijcbarged iher succeeded; alternately loading and ing,' no pause could be pcrdcivcd—it rfhs- .ono continued volley. TJic cola ims already perceived their dangerous and e: posed, situation.—. Ilaltcry No, 7, on the left" vas ably served.by Ueut. Spoils, and galled thehi with’an inccsaari'l destructive tire. .BaucriU No.O and 8 were no less actively employed, and no less successfull ia. felling them to the ground. Notwithstanding the severity of our fire, which few troops could for a moment, hayp withstood, some of those bravo men pressed on and succeeded in gaining the ditch, in front of our works/where they remained during the action and-wcrc afterwards made prisoners. The horror before them wa&too great to bo withstood; and already were' the British troops seen wavering in their determination, and receding from the conflict. At this moment Sir Edward Packcnhaat hastening to the front, endeavored* to encourage arid inspire them with renewed zca|. His example was of short continuauce; ho soon fell mortally wounded,! in iho aims of.’Jtis aidecamp, not far from our line. Generals Gibbs and Keane alsofell and were bbrnO from tho field dangerously wounded.. At this moment, Gen; lumber!, who wjtSjadvancing at a small distance in the* rear, with the reserve,met the reserve precipitate. lyroircsting M and io great confusion. His ef. forts to Stopthem was i^nayai^ng—they' continued retreating, until .they reached the,ditch at' the distance of four hundred yards, where a momentary safety being found they wc;e rallied arid halted.i - / . . ‘ ,• 1 Tbs field .beford them, over which they adVan-. ced, was strewed with ibe*dead and dying.— Dangor howeverstill around/yet, urged and cftcouragcd by their officers, who’fcarcd their.own;, disgrace involved iniheirfailure, they again mo- 1 ved to ‘the charge. They were already neaV enough ■ to deploy, arid were endeavoring to do bo but tho same constant and unreroiUed resistlance that caused their first retreat, continued’ yet unabated. Our batteries had never ceased their fire, their constant discharges ofAgrape and canister, and tho fatal aipi of-our iimsketry/ mowed down the front of the coluran&ds fast as they could be formed. Satisfied that notmng coaid ’ be done, and that certain destruction awaitemall farther attepmts, they forsook the contest and field in disorder;. leaving it covered with the;dead and wounded. It was in vain their officert endeavored to. animate them to farther resistance, and equally vain.to attempt,coercion. ‘The panic produced-from the’dreadful repulse they had experienced, tfio plain which tlicy had acted, being covered with innumerable bodics of their countrymen, which with the most zealous exertion they‘had been* uuablo.lo obtain tho slightest advantage, were circumstances well calculated to make even the most submissive''soldier r oppose the authority (bat would have controlled him. Th5 last companies of fusiliers; the fortythird and ninety-third regiments, and one hundred men from the )Vost India regiment, led on by Col. Rennie, were ordered to proceed under cover of some chimneys, standing In tlia field, until having cleared them, to oblique to the river, in advance protected by the -levee, against our redoubt on the right. This work having been but lately commenced, was in an unfinished state. • It was not until tho 4lh that General Jackson much against his own opinion, had yielded to tho suggestion of others, and pefmitted

Quincy Adams, * . J In a letter to DtrrnEJ.Pi:aBCE, 1 * , of Rhode Island, dated Sept. 7,1835* used this language in reference to the fedcral party: . “L heartily congratulate you 'upon your reelection to Congress—although upon many important public measures, 1 differed widely in opinion from you in the last Congress;, and although Ido not flatter myself that woshall agree much belief in tho.next, I am yet convinced that tbe party [(he WHIG party] ichichhas been these, two j/earl struggling-to break you doum,TIIE BASE COMPOUND OF HARTFORD CON*VENTIOPT FEDERALISM and .ROYAL AJtCH MASON RY.ti sorotlefivithlhe corruption of loth its elements, that I hail with joy,ibo victory which you have achieved over it. * * ♦ "They hate NO HONEST PRINCIPLE -to keep-them together— THEIR ONLY CEMENT' 13 A SYMPATHY OF HATRED TO EVERY MAN OF PURERPRINCIl'LESTHAN THEMSELVES. . ‘’Towards Mr. Boeoess| himself I cherish a frienJly . fccIIng; for, governed as ho is by im-' Eulses, and bHler ns hojs in tho indulgence of is sarcksiic humor, ’he has brilliant parts, a classical occasional flights of. eloquence, and TO (/MUCH HONESTY FORIUS PARTY.P; ‘ • p.Vv !;■ . . ■ ■ ■ .♦A democrat.. f A federalist. ■ . . *' Federalism*

Di nccrioNs shake the bottle when first opened.—When children begin lo.be in pain wifii their teeth shobliitg in their gums, put a littleLof the Syrup id a ica-spqpn, aud witlr the. finger let the child’s ‘gums be rubbeil for two or iiiree minutes, th'recr litfies a day. It must not be put io lltc breast .rmbicdialely, for the milk would.take- tlio too soon. When the teeth are just coming through their gums, mothers should immediately.'hpply the sywp, it will prevent tlieir cliildr^A.having.a fever, and irn-. .deegoing’that. pai.pfuVpperafion of lancing the gupm, \yhich : til\yiys makca the next tooth muchhinder' 1 to .come througllf,:and eometimes cabEcs death.'. : '■ ' *» * t * Price One Dollar pet] bottle; hold 100 Chatham st.;Ncw-Yotk. t i • *;, • \ .

To the A'gen t-ofDr. Evans’ Sooit ing Syrup: Dear Sir— freat ilicnefit'afTorJcd to my tufrcritfginfcnt.b& youc Soothing Syruji, in a case of protracted and .panful must convinceevery ffetjling'parent how essential an early application {of on invaluable medicine is to yclicvc mftntmiscrj»and torture.' whiV teething,' experienced speh acuto 'fittfler-. ings,ihat; it was attacked with'convulsions, and my wife Mipposcd *that death wioutd sdon rclchso.ilio babe lroin{ anguish, till wo procured a bollje of yourfeyrup; which as soon as 1 applied lathe gums a wonderful change was proa the child displayed Obvioiio relief and by continuing i\i its use, 1 am glad 1 to. iiiftrtffyou, ithe child has completely; recovered, and no recurrence of that a\vfulcomphiint has since occurred; tho teeth are emantihg daily, and thjo. child enjoys perfect health. 'v I give" yo U ■ my • cheerful permission to make tins .acknowledgement .public, 5 and gladly aiVe anv information on this circumstance.' . 6 i * > : t Wil. JOIINSQN. •'1 ■ - ; — ■■

.Tho federal whig journals in all'directiona, are about publishing an address, delivered by Jcdok Borset of Cincinnati, before the recent Harrisburg. Harrison Convention. Judge Barnet is just:, the ’manto make addresses tq the present■ whig (!) parly. Whyihl The following letter, written only so recently as 1637, and to be found at.' page >100*7 vol. 1 of the proceedings of the Historical and. Philosophical Society of Ohio; wilt answer the question, . ‘ Cincinnati, Jfovmber, 1837. “Dear Sisi-r- * •. *

gentleman who has made trial of X)r. iYm. Evans* Soothing Synip,[ift hiafamily, (in care of atee thing child,) .wishpdfus to Etatethai he found iientirelyifieciual in relieving pain* in the’ gums, ; and 'preventing (he consequences which sometimes frfllow.' -Wo 'cheerfully comply with hisjequefit.—Ni Y. Sun.* .

/“Though I am not disposed to say much, nor “indeed any thing, of myself, further than is “necessary, in stating'the transactions in .which “J participated; yet I am unwilling to conceal “the fact, ibatl was and always have been a “FEDERA.LJST.—Educated in that school,' * “ • 1 rdiain and cherish the name “as descriptive of the purest republiCinj patriots “the country-ever produced." ' j • • . : • : "JACOB BURNET.", “To J, Delapibd, Jy.” ‘I

Wc believe it 'is generally acknowledged by those who have tried it, that the Soothing Syrup for Children Cutting Teeth, advertised in another column, is a highly useful article for the purposes for which it is intended. Highly respectable persons at any rate, who have made use of it, do not hesitate to give its virtues the sahtion of their name.—Boston Traveller.

DR. ,Wil. EVANS* CELEBRATED Fever and Ague Fills. This widely extended and most admirable remedy for Feveranji Ague, andoiher Fevers, which boa such benefit,- and proved a aura and spdedy cure for the above named disorders, ia particularly recommended to the public. ' On first feeling the premonitory symptoms occur, it is advisable at once to dear thoroughly the stomach and bowels.' In no way can it be better and less inconveniently effected than by taking a few discs of ■ » DR. SrAJiS'S PURIFYING 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 creation of .the Bile, and render the system capable of receiving with benefit the Invigorating and Strengthening Pillt,

Post .Votes*

The Court in Bank at Columbus, bare decid-' cd, that' ■ every j description of Sank isntn, PATABLEAT AX A FT EE DATE, and MSUIBinf tbe form of ;circuiotio»i is illefSJ# and a violation of tho charters. cannot, fail to m4ct tho approbation sound circulating medium, and immcdulely check the circulatioulor the wortblwrsWorfer Post Notes;— Much good; we think, nm grow; out tot ibu decision.' Tbe whole cobntry. Is beihV flooded ’with Peat - Notes, many of which aremade-Moi/e iacvrrtnt/iaidi at.a distant point from th&laco where uraed,- j-. - • i j. • } . • IJFeriem TtUgrapL Daxiel Webster's drixiox or Witfrix Hcx> ttr Harrk'oh.—Mr. Webster, when asked,-in 1835, if he wo.uld be placed on the'same with Gen. Harrison, replied, ‘.'I cannot be guilty' of an; act that small, in the remoteit i degree, i?nd to the elevation of a man to IhePrciidency who is jettly the icorn and ridicule of hit foa, and the pity and contempt. ofhu/riendt, u -

A severe case of Teething, with summer Complaint, cured by the infallible American Soothing Svruo of Dr. Wm. Evans. Mrs. M-Phtrson, residing at No.' 8, Madison street, called a few days since at the medical ollico of Dr. wm. Evaps, 100 Chatham street, purchased a.boltle of thb Syrup for big child, who was suffering cxcruliating pain during thojitoccss ol dentition being momentarily threatened with convulsions, its bowels too were exceeding loose, and no food could be retained on the stomach. Almost immediately upon its apportion, the alarming symptoms entirely ceased, and by continuing the use of the syrppon tlic gums, the bowels ,irt a short time became quite natural. As a iriBuic of gratitude for the benefit afforded the child, the mother cameof her own accorded freely sanctioned publicity to the above. . , . A single trial of this invaluable medicine will test .its unrivalled virtues. „ In' no instance Iff the many thousand cases where jit has been used, has it failed to give immediate relief to the infantile sufferer. For said at Dr, Evans’ Principal Office, 100 Chatham st., Ne\v York. ‘ Louisville Office, 47 Wall st., between .Main and Water. > ‘ .

Biddle’s Bank;

( In the spring when 'Mr. Biddle by bribery ‘ arid corruption, had succeeded in ‘gelling a charter for hia bank from .lb# legislature of Pennsylvania, he thus ezpmaod himself to the slock holdersofTh s', insUlation.,*; : - > “let.Iis longer duration—thirl? years—while the present charter was only Tor Twenty years, and. the charter grapled > by.Congress and vetoed by the President, wasohly 'for fifteen years. * , ‘‘Snd. The eblargetnent of ils power, especially its authority to deat in the stocks of the United Stales' or of Pennsylvania, arid *all the’ 'improvement stocks of the-state,' “3rd. In confining the rale of discount at half fier cent for thirty Jbars, to loans in the state of ’ennsylvania—leaving the banks elsewhere to rho rate of interest fixed by the local laws. “4th. Its exemption from the expense of doing the business of the Government, in loan offices and pension agencies, and its transferring tho public lands without charge, “5th. Itr total fibperation from all.tho offices of tho general government —on uiwtaf rirol connection beneficial ntiihcr h the bank nor the government.

DIRECTIONS AS FOLLOWS:

‘ Take fourofthc Purifying Pills on the first accession of Fever, and continue the same number every other night, till- with 1 the additional use of the Invigorating Pillt, a permanent cure be oblaTak*e three oflho.Tnvigorating pills in the morniugi three at three in the evening, ou the days when the attacks do not occur. The attacks usually occur every other day. Price One Dollar a pack containing both kinds of Fills. ;

Cheap Esoconl—“What did you giro for that hors'el” inquired a friend of the facetious Mr.B. as be was riding by. ’ “My notp, was the significant reply* “wasn’t tbit cheap enoughl’ 1

For sale by U. P. SCHENCK, Vevay. . > ■ vol. 3, no, 35, ly»