Vevay Times and Switzerland County Democrat, Volume 4, Number 12, Vevay, Switzerland County, 22 February 1840 — Page 1

AJVD SWITZERLAND COVJVTY DEMOCRAT.

"lEHE SENTINEL ON THE WATCH-TOWER OF LIBERTY.”

BY ISAAC STEVENS^

AT $3 PERVANNUM.

Sold at i)r. Evans’s Medical Establishment, 190 Chatham street,\N. Y. Also it hia General Western office 47 Wall; et,, Louisville, Kyi, and by U. P. Schonck, Vcvay. ■ ■ It ia stated by eminent Meditfal writers that at least one third of the children in the western part of the United Stales, die from'teething and diseases caused thereby. ,

Speech of iUr. fVnsht, of Parke,

tho same. ( No, no. What is it, that yon hive surrendered, to those boards! . Why, the power Sorrow money an yottr credit; the power to tar you at they please: fAecf wer to make a Stale debt <f time mUlionsofdollars\ and you, in return,' have nothing but a system of public works, barely commenced, yielding yos no -fevenue. And now your credit it yet furtlter required, in tbo shape of treasury notes,' to fra issued to tbo tdno of one million and a’halfof doilare, to pay honest debts that we owe end which we .most pay. And this bas grown outer the fact of giving men discretionary power. Yet gentlemen want this povver to remaitf'whare it is. the board of internal improvements, and with tba board of fund , . ' ., .. ' . .. * ; And* can gentlemen find a' precedent &r vesting poch discretionary power in'a board* of public wqrks!- If, they cm, I will say they, have been more fortunate than I have. Before me, I have the policy pursued by Pennsylvania, New York, Ohio and ell the States that have embarked in a system Of internal improvements, and yon will find that they invariably made specific appropriations upon their public works, and all that the-agent hadtodo, wit to expend the same—they say, to this work so much money is appropriated, beginning St such a/pla'ce; and to another work* so much topneyj dcioon, tot leaving,to the agent of tbe.Stala the right to jumptwentyor filly rajleiapart, 1 in opler that some purity or portion of tbo county may be kept from flying off iu s tangent : ' ■ 1 Look at the beautiful CroiseCut* Canal.. Some

that wo will skip here su'd there for the purpose of keeping tome ofyou in theljarnesi—-that the|«woika bare no merit of thcmedics, ,aad will never jay.tSwceat ob their cost; yet for'the purpose of haring some funds scattered, we wiH take (his wise coarse; Aay verify. You would not (ben heard such speeches a* these, That the tydemof 1836 trouW no/ coil riri/tif/ion of.doiUsrt. to compute it, and that the people of Indiana looit/d nrcer be taxed one cent to carry on the mtem» ■ j. . - • When r speak of specific appropriations,. I bean, either,, that the work should be named upon which the money is to be expended, or (bat a given sqm ofiaoney is appropriated each year for the purpose of internal improvement, and os is made, side by side, of the should the tax be laid to sustain the the anhropriatlon,, and hence year by year tba people/ would feel and know precisely what is going ion, The representative thus coming fresh from the people, knowing their views precisely at to how far they will sustain an appro-* pri&tion .(he next year for internal improvements; he knows how much work was complet-, ed the past season, bow much cap be completed -' the ensuing year and he acts dj recti y„on the subject. It ought to be a fundamental maxim, th\t • should ncrer, never be departed from, that each year at any appropriation ir madecffke people'x money for any object, that they should «(axes directly for the tame, "This principle ought never to be-lost sight of, S5d the man who-weald lake a different course, &d keep from the people (he amount .of their burdens, for a given length of time, for the only purpose of fastening on them a system, that they well know they could not sustain openly, ought never to be trusted by lb*, people. , • ( . ‘ ; JJJow how long, do yon suppois, the miserable system of 1836,could have been sustained, if the ■. people had been taxed each year as the money 1 wds expended, as they*ehohld have been, for (bo \ purpose of carrying 6n’tho samel. Why, sir, you \ jvoold have had a classification or specific appropriation legjslature, (which 1 consider the same,), intone year from the commencement of the system, and alt would have'been safe in Indiana. -1.come now to speak of myself and my, constituents, on thV subjects.of internal improvements! They'and I have;beeh on that subject, m,lhe„3ther end of the Capitol; by some men who would be leaders of a party, and 1 will place tbii matter right, add perhaps . append something of the course of these gemlqmen, and some other great men of this nation ?n that subject. ■ . • 1

Published every Saturday Morning,' Corner of Ferry and Market tlnelt, Tcray, Indiana.

Per tcar, paid in advance - - - $2 00. Paid within six month?, - - - - - liSO. If nof paid until the year expires, -HOO., No subscriber will be taken for a less-term than six months, am) in all such eases tbo subscription money will be required in advance. Subscribers not residing in the. county, will-bc required to pay in advance. ■ No paper, trill be discontinued until all arrearages are paid, unless at the option of the editor.

terjis:

On the subject of Internal Improvement. , connecUd wilk the bill for Ike relief of Contractors, which - authorizes the issue of Treasury Notes;

Mr. PaEsiDtpjtT: . This is a subject that! feel a great interest in, and “notwithstanding the deep interest that I feel in the same, was it not for the fact that I -have been tuisrpprescnted.iii this and the other branch of this Legislature, on the subject of Intcrml Improvements, and the county, that J hatfe tho honor of representing on this floor,' been likewise misrepresented, on that subject, I should have remained silent. 1 look upon the question now before us, is an important one—it is the great question of dttcretionary power-fib e very principle that has brought about thVstaie of things, that now calls for the issue of Treasury Notes, now before us, proposes to pay off our debts to contractors, which amounts to more than one million and a half of dollars and that it further requires {bat a relinquishment in writing, shall be taken from said contractors, on the payment of the Treasury Notes, mentioned in this bill, and that by sold relinquishment, said contractors shall agree to' suspend operations, upon their contract*, until fttrthqr ordered to prosecutq the same, by an act of the Legislature or by the board of Internal Improvements. Now the question is, on the striking out the wonV'or by the board of Internal Improvements. These are but slew word* arid may seem a little matter to some hurts little as they are now they have been important ones for Indiana. They have been big words and full . of meaning, and that meaning is now well known by every citizen of the State. You will bear in mind, ibat them is about three nril-

A REAL BLESSING TO MOTHERS. Or. Wm. Evans’ Celeb hated Soothing Strop

FOR CHILDREN CUTTING THEIR TEETH.

This Infallible remedy has preserved hundreds of children, when thought past recovery, from convulsions.-. As soon as the Syrup is rubbed on the gums, the child will recover. This preparation is so, innocent; so efficacious, and so plcaslnt, that no child will refuse to let its gums be rubbed with it. When tho infants arc atuho age of four months, though there is no appearance of teeth, one bottle of the Syrup should be used on the gums,; to opch'the pores. Parents should never bo without the -Syrup in the nursery where there are young children; for if a child wakes in ;hojiight with pain in tho gums, the Syrup immediately gives case by opening the pores and healing the gums, thereby preventing Convulsions; Fevers, dw.i . • Tho passage of the Teeth through the gums produces troublesome ana dangerous symptoms, ft is known by mothers that there is great irritation in the mouth and gums during this process. The gums swell, the secretion and saliva is increased, the child is seized with frequent and sudden tits of crying, watching, starting in.the sleep, and spasms of peculiar parte, tho child shrieks wijth extreme violence, and thrusts its lingers into its mouth. . Jf-'.these precursory symptoms are not speedily alleviated, spasmodic convulsions universally supervene, and soon cause tho dissolution of tho infant.- Mothers who have their little babies afflicted with these distressing spmploms should apply Dr. /Tn. JETeant' celebrated Soothing, Syrup, which has preserved hundreds of infants when thought past re-, covery, from being suddenly attacked witfy that fatal malady, convulsions. Directions. — (gfPleate i hake the bailie taken fini opened.-^ When children begin to be in pain with their teeth shooting in their gums, put a little'of the Syrup in a td-spoon, the finger let the child’s'gums be rubbed for two op three minutes, three times a’day. It must not be put to the breast immediately, for the milk would take the syrup off too soon. When the teeth are just coming through their gums, mothers should immediately apply the syrup, it will prevent their children having' a fever, and undergoing that' painful operation of lancing the glims,, which always makes the next tooth much harder to come through, and sometimes causes death. : Price One Dollar per bottle; sold 100 Chatham st., New-Yorb.

four hundred thousand dollars of the people’s mo% ney expended there, when, in the Very nature of things, it would.be of no use, until some eighty or a hundred miles of canaling, was previously made north of Terra Haute. But I need Apt

OIY 1LOW SPIB1TS. Low spirits is a certain nato of the mind accompanied by 'indigestion, wherein the greatest * evils are apprehended upon the slightest grounds, and the worst consequences imagined. Apcicnt medical writers supp5lsed'this<diecasc to- be confined to those particular regions of the-ab,d omen, tcchmchally called.hypocoridria, which are situated on the right or left side of that whence comes tho name hypochoudnasas, StitPTosis.—The common corporeal symptoms are flatulency in the stomach or bowels, acrid ■crnctatioii6,cosii\‘cnes3, spasmodic pains and of- ■ ten an utter inability of fixing tho attention upon apy subject of importance or engaging in any thing that demands vigour or courage. Also languidncss—the mind-becomes irritable, tho’c1 Jut, desponding, melancholy and dejected, accompanied by a total derangement of the nervous system. The mental feelings anij, peculiar train of ideas that haunt tho imagination and overwhelm the judgniept, exhibit an infinite diI versity.' The wisest and best of men ore as open ' to this affliction as the weakest. Causes.—A’ sedentary fife of any kind, especially severe study, -protracted, to a late hour in the. night, and rarely relieved by social intor- * coarse or. exercise, u dissolute habit, great.excess in eating end drinking, immoderate use of mercury, violent purgatives, tho'suppression of some habitual discharge, (as the. obstruction of the menses) or more important organs utkbin the abdomen ia frequent causiv ' Toeatucst.—Tho principal objecls of treatment are to remove indigestion, strengthen the body;*anil enliven the spirits, which may be promoted by exercise,'carly- bours, regular meals, pleasant conversation; tlip bowels (if costive) dioul.l bo carefully - regulated by tho occasional r tise of a mild aperient. We know, nothing better adapted to obtain ibis end, than Dr, Wm. Evans’Apericnt Pills; being mild and certain in tbeir operation. The bowels being once cleansed by bis inestimable Camomile Pills, (which are tonic, anodyne, and anti-spasmodic) aro an infallible remedy, and without dispute have prftved a great blessing to tho numerous public. rio'mo physicians have recommenced a free usa of mercury, but it should not be resorted to: in'many cases it greatly aggravates tho symptoms. , Cautiox—Drt \Vm. Evans will not bo re-, sponsible for tbo genuineness of the Camomile Pills unless they ate. bought of Dr. Evans* advertised agents. There, is ono agent ia* every jaunty. Buy. of none but agents, as many drug- , -Agists who aro other wise respectable, have impo-' sod upon the invalid by selling a Spurious article, Wholesale druggists are not Dr*'Evans’ age fils; therefore respectable dealers in fi/h country ought not to get a epprioua article of them, j but write for the genuine 100 Chatham street, N, Y. where the Fills are manufactured and sold , wholesale. Only place in Louisville for the sale , of his celebrated medicines, is *at bis General . ■Western Office, 47 Wall street, Louisville, Ky. , .prico 75 cjs. a package containing ti bottle , Camomile Pills, and a box 6C aperient Pills—see , advertisement inside this paper. Dr. Evans* Camomile family aperient Fills for'sale by U. P. , ScheoeB, Vevay. . -- * jyrosTXsr- to pexalee.—Dr. IVro. Evans' 1 .celebrated Female and Domestic Pills. These i pills are particularly for females,.of whom many *. suffer, from diseases incident to their ecX. ‘ j; ; 8 0 f the utmost importance to the health and happiness of those who may be afflicted with any of the complaint, tea Which the famalo constitution is eo peculiarly subject, arising m moat j instances from abstraction and irregularity, to j ' possess themselves of - a cmtriit, mild and cffica- | atous cure. ■ ' These pills remove all .obstructions and inva- i riably create a new arid healthy action throughout the system. See the difccllon-and other useful information which accompany* each pack.— , A pack contains two kinds, Nos. I. and 2; price , 60 cents: sold at"Dr. W. Evans’ Principal Office, ( 200 Chatham fit., N. Y.. Louisville Office, 47 Wall st., and U. P. Scbcnck. Vevay. - J ' DR. WM.-EVANS’CELEBRATED- 1 I’cTcr and Ague Pills. . 1 This widely extended and most admirable remedy for Fever and Ague, and otber.Fevors, which bos already rendered such benefit, and proved a 1 jmre and speedy cure for the above named dfeor- • ders, is particularly recommended to the public. £ ■ On first feeling the premonjtory symptoms ofc- ( cur, it is advisable at once to clear thoroughly 1 the stomach and bowels. In no way cari it be I better and les.a inconveniently effected than by < taking a few doses of • ; ! mi. EVAXS'S PURIFYING PIILS> 1 the value and well authenticated f irtucaof which < Toediciqc Irlvb bccn» and Etill too .Apparent l to call for further comment. They tend, to pro- £ mote o healthy creation of tho Bll?, and render t tbo system capiblo of receiving with benefit * iht Invigorating and Strengthening Pills. , t {

particularize, for this same beautiful, plan has been adopted in every part of tbo . State. You might take a peep at the Central Canal, Yon. will And work done there, in some five'or .six pldces, and some of thoee places sixty and seventy miles I defy any man living to show lhat such a policy has ever been adopted by kny State or by any civilized people on the face of the Gtooe, if you will please except-our sister State of Illinois, whictrbas, like lodiajta, went tOfOne extreme, and, I am fearful, will now go to the other. J ‘ * - .' K ■ Thwsystem of 1836 was brought about by circumstances (hat are w& worth tracing up—rthe well known survey bOfof 1834 and 5, wos' the basis of tfie whole eynem, and the lime is coming, and near at hand, when we can )ook oyer

ions of contracts now outstanding upon our pubia work*,-and that there is now two million* ol

these contracts not yet completed, and which will be left open after payment ofthe Treasury Notes mentioned in ibis bill; and the questiod t* whether wo shall hold up those contracts, until a subsequent Legislature shall authorize the prosecution ofthe same, or shall we leave it with the board of Internal Improvements io dots they please with this matter. 7 Shalt we, after the fide management of the system of 1836, still leave discretionary power with a board of Internal Improvements! Shall we lay, thst tbo Legislature is not competent to decide what work or& works ■hall go on, but that a board of Internal Improvements, are the only persons capable of deciding that matter, ; -

hia part of our history and draw a useful lesion, i remark Air. Preiidentftbal tho>flulvey bilia-of .334 a ad 5 was the cause of the system of lw6,* and there is the right place to commence an'examination of this subject. Why Bir,Iookat.the speeches in far or of the' surrey bill,. fahftJ hare referred to some of them.) .. Think, eir, oPa bill, that literally caused the whole State to be .check-: cd over.rwith stakes and red rags lied to them. Yes, sir; with stakes and red rig»,—when every man in Indiana supposed be was going to hare a Canal, Hail Road or Turnpike by his door.'. What was the effect and result ofthii! Why the system of 1836 was reared upon this basts of a'surr vey, and upon the reasonable statement, that &11 these works could be completed with ten.millions of dollars,'when any man.of reflection most have known that forty millions of dollars could not complete the whole-ofthe works mentioned in the bill of 1836* , ' . v ’ . But as large as the system of 1S3G was; and if you please,,if tbesame was as large again f and the fajlli of the State pledged to finish the whole of them, what is that, if wo had only caused the same to be classed, and only, one of the works to; go oh at a time: if.wh bad restricted the agents of the State in expending say Haifa million a year, upon some one work and.coin (Holing ihalwdrk, why all would have been well, and the {State j saved. ' J'To! that would n6( do. Classificationsaid, gentlemen, was out of the question—they said that it whs nullification. Well, if keeping the State within her Ipgltirnateaphere, apd hot anticipating the resources of the Slate end npl wasting the whole of her energies, fs nullification, then indeed have we fallen on strange tlmes, t ■ , I do not mean by this, that the State ought ever to have Completed or commenced some of the worts in the system of 1830, for it is doubtful, whether any of them would pay th$ interest on their construction, but we, by expending less- than half of. what we have done could have completed one or two of the works ini tho system df 1830, and then we could have seen the propriety and expediency of doing any thing further in the way of internal improvements.' - But the question now is, shall we leire any discretionary power with a board of internal Improvements in prosecuting cur public works! All admit that the power baa been exercised wrongfully,—then, I contend, tho sooner; we can get back to the Slate, the poweMhat has wrongfully, the better. Yes! I would-say to every-jegislator, to every citizen of- Indiana, *to have constantly before him this maxim—to avoid in the.future giving to 'publii then direre/iojmry power, when those men have handling tbh faith, the credit, and resources of the §late. Yes! 1 would write tbit maxim on the libtals of your doors, on'your mantle pieces,’ avoid ducrelwmary pwer; avoid discretionary vcvtr. And the great reason why tho representatives of the people will not, pa this subject, come out and say, what sum of money they wjjl appropriate lhis.ye%r or that year, on such a work of public improvement, is, that they fear the responsibility—they want to shift the sarrfe on home perton else, and this is the very reason'why 'he should he bound to bet himself, and be held re-| sponsible to his constituent! for- his conduct. You will hear rofcn now saying that the present, slate of things. In Indiana, was brought'about by the management of the board of internal improvements. Yes) and this.very atateofthingS'SCould not have been brought about in Indiana"!/ you had said in your representative capacity directly, what 'work or Work* should go on in IndUbal Would you have said directly to your conitUuebU/thit we will piecemeal out all the works—.

at is x'alander upon, the people of Parke county (d'sayihat they o ver were (he advocates of the Bill of 1839. Id 1837 t 'when the subject was brought directly before thorn, they ehowed at tbs bolJotboxJbetween Wallace and Dumont, their views on iiUCrnali approvements, by giving Johnny Dumpin' near 900 majority over Wallace, whom they had previously given almost an una* - himous vote. In 1836, the people of Parke conn-' ty saW.thc state of things that was going, on in Indiana—saw; the'general scattering of the'credit of the state, which knew they .would have to, some day, contribute largely to'redeem, in the way of high taxes. ' They did attempt to catch some of (fair own fundi, as'they were then throwing over the state,* But they'never, did be* lieye iin the system of 1038. They talked of ebangiog-the termination of one of the works In Ibit.ttyM&m, so that they might have the wo;k to terminate oU the Wabash, in their county,; and that while the funds would be scattered; thfy woold have some of the same- scattering -among them* - *■' * ' ■-, • ; f,, Sir, it it strange, While some gentlemen could give the'votes of individuals on certain subjects, that they pould only give a part of the voles.—Now 1 will give the gentlemen who haVo 'misrepresented my views on internal impfoveinents, some of my other voles and the views; I think, of those'who acte.d with me on tbat subject* I remark, in the first plate, that nine-tenths of the menwho voted for what is called tho' calf ‘ Bill of-1836, tho bill that proposed adding cer-' tain other works to the system oflSSS, and those whnhave voted for.adding Worksjsmce that time* bare acted in reference to the system of internal improvements of 1830, with one or the other of the following objects in vlewl - Either to makethe system.of 1S36 so large that its own weight would break it down, and that too, before tbs state of things that we now have in Indiana would be brought about, or that some five oij six small works could be added to the system, for which the ftith of the state would be pledged for their ultimate completion; and that thereby they could succeed - in classifying the whole of. the public works, or iu the specific appropriation system, (.Which is classification,) and that, thereby, they could get the energies of the state upon some one work, and would save tbo state from her preterit embarrassed situation. And this is .demonstrated from the fact that every man who has advocated ihv.iddilion Syrian, has invariably went for classification—bap went for preserving the faith, credit and character of the state; and though they differed about the method by which they could accomplish this object; yet their end was the same. You will perceive, that, jn -the speeches of those who proposed adding . works, soma pftbem came out openly, avowing* I their object id breakdown the system of 1836, others avowing that tf they succeeded, they wanted oil the works put la classes, and they should' be carried on- within the resources of the elate-

We have heard talk of Medals andref brilliant imaginations in this dfrbale but tbe man that drafted the following language, in tbe bill of Internal Improvement* of 1836, on psge 338 of tbo revised code, certainly is the only person, that is entitled to those high encomiums, “The governor in making the nomination as above provided,” (speaking oftlje board of Internal Improvements) “shall in addition to the qualification, for the discharge of the dufiei of the office, have regard to the local situation of the nominee, so that each work may be represented in eaid board, by a suitable person residing as near as practicable' thereto.” . Now it must bo evident to every man, that with a board of Internal Improvements thus situated, that we would have ditches, hotel, disjointed rail-reads and half finished McAdamized roads, throughout the state, and nothing done of any practical good, because the question eubrait;cd to thpm as members ofthe beard of Internal Improvement,, is not which ofthe works will produce any profit when completed,—not whether one half or three fourths of them when finished, will not keep themselves in repairs, but the question is, now each man of you is expected to represent his own work, and £0 aheyd with' each, with all, and make one grand flouryft in ibis great State of Indiana, -- And- in what is called the modification bill of 1838, there is no Improvement of this matter, except you have reduced the number of the board, who are the. instruments of mischief, and you would have found, tTtbe present board of Internal Improvements could have realized money the season,, that there would have beeft scarcely any improvement in tbe management of the funds the state, the same (|c altering system would have boeri continued, and for this obvious reason, that the board of lnteroal Improvements would,well know, that their very existence, arid that ofthe system, as long as the same is. kept up, does not depend upon what work or works shall'go on, but tbe point is to have all go on, so thal all may puU in the harness together, ed that the system may be kept a little longer, knowing that if any one work is adopted, that' all will fall.

To the Agent of Dr. Evans’ Soothing Syrup: Dear Sir—The great benefit afforded to my Buffering infant by .your Soothing Syrup, in a case of protracted and painful dentition, must convince every feeling parent howcsaontial-an early application of such an invaluable medicine is to relievo infant fnisery and torture. My infant, while teething, experienced such acute'sufferings, that it wad attacked with convulsions, and my wife and family supposed, that death Would soon release the babe from anguish, till we procured a bottle of your Syrup; which as soon as I applied to the gums tt wonderful change was produced, and aftdr a few applications, the child displayed obvious relief, and by continuing in Us use, I am glad to inform you; tho'ebild bas completely recovered, and no recurrence of that awful complaint has since occurred; the teeth are emanting daily, arid* the child enjoys perfect health. I give you my cheerful permission to make this acknowledgement public,, and gladly give an?, information on this circumstance..

WM. JOHNSON.

gentleman who has.raade trial of Dr. Wm. Evens’ Soothing Syrup, -in his faintly,*(in .case.of a.teethingchild,) wished us to state that he foaqd it entirely eflfectual in relic ringmain in the gums, and preventing the cqrirequences which eqir.stimes follow. We ’cheerfully comply with his request.—N.-Y.' Sup. ••/ . < ■

■ Wofrelievo it is generally acknowledged by those whp have'tried, it, that the Soothing Syrup for Children Cutting Teeth, advertised in another column,as.a highly useful article for the ptirposcjMof which it is untended. Highly rospectablft pereorii.at ony rate, who have made use of it, do not heaitato to give its virtues the Esbtioh of their name.—Boston Traveller.

Now where is the remedy for thial Most as* ■uredly the Legialatnrc-*in the peopled Representatives.' Weehould UkMbe responsibility, and ety what worker works Ahall go oh in Indiana.- But yqu pay that we cannot agree:—Then wO ought never to undertake to carry on a system—we ought not to ast men to do that which We cannot agrfifijupon ousyelvcs—we ought not to surrender a}! the rights, interest, and happiness of the people of this great stale, into the bands of a few men, became we cannot agree about the same oureelyesj fbr I,undertake to say that the Legislature has in the last four years surrender* e4, to: a.boir’4 of internal improvement* ahi a board of fund'commission eVs, the dearest interest of the people of this state— ah interest too, that they Tiaye, exercised with a tengeance—that bow fihds ua'Jodded down with eh enormous ’debt, without a solitary work completed'—yes, with a debt, that it now banging Over our'people and is weighing them down;with" heavy taxes to pay the interest oa'tboaame, without one ray of light or IhO least pnjfpsci of eyer fcomplellng a*work, (inldn 'you' horro> morh and Increase (he burthens of the piedple* 1 of tW dearest interest of the people onheStatej being surrendered to a board of internal ithpfofeihenu/ahd a board of fuhd commiaaipne'rs,- I donot wish to he* understood as - using (ptrf words, Of of using thb* English Itegtugetfpr thapbrpciS'efheafing the found bf

A severe case of Teething, with summer Complaint, cored by the infallible American Soothing of Dr, Wm. Evans. • Mrs. jU’Pheraon, residing at No. 8, Madison street,, called a few days since ut-the medical office of Dr.AY.m, Evans, 100 Chatham street, bottle of the Syrup, for bis child,, wfip was suffering excrutiaiing pain during the process of. dentition being momentarily threatened with convulsions; its bowels too were exceeding loose, and no food could be refined on .the-BVdmichl: Almost immediately upon its, appl[cftiop, the;alarming entirely jessed »aod by- comiiiumg the uap of the .syrup on ihp gums, the bowels in a short time became quite natural. As a tribute of grfttitudo for thfe benefit afforded tho. child, tho mother came of her own accord, arid freely sanctioned publicity, to the above. . ... ; ■ ‘ A single trial.of;this .will test its unrivaled Virtues.-. < . • - . , , fn * no instance in thd rnt.ny.thocSand eases where it has been used, has it failed to give immediate reliefto llictiiifnntils suflerer. , , For‘sale’at Dr; Evan a’ Pr j hcipMOffice,,, 190 Chathamst-tNefr York,. 1 ‘ \ Lo tils villa "0$co,'47 WalUt.,>iweeix ;BU|n and Water. ' ‘ ", '■’ >" .V ; For sale by U. P. SCHENCK;'Veray. ‘ ' ' vdl,3, oQ. ly. • ■■ ■ ■ ■ >; ;*>. ... ■> l - J ■ -I 1 • ■,

In relation to my own courwon this subject, I can date .my opposition to the principle of ostia* pitting tfontoTircet of the ttale; to the principle of taring’ *A« many/ot the benefit of the fete; to the iyetem of makyig great ilati debit a blettingi some further back than the syaieip of-1636. Jn 1683, (hough but young, when tho project of borrow* : ing a half* million of dollar*, upon wbat'wat aaid* to be the credit bf the 3 per cent, fund,' la* (reduced 'fay Judge Huntington, tbeo a member from the County of Vigo, you will find on page 489 of the Journal of the home ofrepwapnlaifTca of 1833, that on my* motion, th»* favorite project 'war defeated, and that was emphatically. the commencement of tho State Debt Policy Sytia* K

DIRECTIONS AS FOLLOWS:

Take fourof the Purifying Pills oh the firqf accession Of Fever, and continuft the fi?me number every other night, till with the additional use of the Invigorating. PUU, a permanent cure bo obU Tata three of the Invigorating pills in the morning, three at boon, and three m ih'e.evcning,on. the days when the attacks dompt occur. .. ( 'Tito attacks usually occur every other day. Price One Dollar a pack containing both kinds of Pills. “ ' •

VEVAY, INDIANA, .SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 22,1840. ° NUMBER 12»

VOLUME IV.