Vevay Times and Switzerland County Democrat, Volume 4, Number 13, Vevay, Switzerland County, 29 February 1840 — Page 1

•up® - r »

srfJTD SWITZERLAND COUNTY DEMOCRAT. ,

BV ISAAC STEVENS.

“THE SENTINEL ON THE WATCH-TOWER OP LIBERTY.”

AT 6*> PER ANI\ T -U3I.

' NUMBER l£

VOLUME IV.

VEVAV, INDIANA, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 29,1840.

The following appendix accompanying the speech ofilr, Wright, of Parke county, which we published in our last, will bo read, with interest, .j , • / •. Appendix: •

Published every Satu Corner of Ferry and Market ti

way Moruitay, f retlif Fimifi Indiana,

Sold at-Ur. Evans's Medical Establishment,

flOO Chall'iam street, N. Y, Also at his. General Western office 47 Wall; at., Louisville, Ky., and by U. P. Schcnck, Vevay, It is stated by eminent .Medical writers that at least one third of the children in the western part of the United Slates, die from teething and diseases caused thereby.

Per tear, paid in advance - - r $U00. Paid within six months, - - - - ~'ti 50. Ifnatpaiduntilthoycarcxpirc!, - - -{J 00*. No subscriber will bo taken for a less lerm tharrslx raonthi, and in all" such eases the subscription money will he required ft* advance. /. v Subscribers not residing in the county, will be required to pay in advance. ‘ . ■ No paper will until all arrearages arc paid, unless luPthc option of the editor. *

terms:

It appears to be common to affix appendixes to speeches these days,!that the volet ofgreat men may bo known.—W'ell I think, we had as well attach their speeches, let votes and speeches go together. |Tho great men of Indiana, that voted for the survey 501 of !834 and 35, not only voted for that bill, but thfc’y made divers speeches in those days .for.they had the same Tom Smith*, a loco-foco member of; Congress then iti the Leg* islature to fight agajnst, They can be seen by reference to the Indiana'Journal, of 37th and 30 of January 1835.1 Tho vote oh of the Survey bill, which was the entering wedge of the famous sysdf 1836, was as follows —it can be seen on the Journal of the House of Representatives, page 501, of the year 1834 and 35. ' Those' who voted in the affirmative acre,-- ‘ Messrs. ANGLE, BELL; BIGGER, Bradbury, Brett, Bryan, Carr,Carter of C;,Conwell, Criime, Culbertson, Cjtrry, Curtis, Davis, . Dunning, EVANS, Hannamai, Hardesty, Henkle, Hoagland, Howard of Dearborn, Johnson of M., Johnson of F., Kelso, Kilgore, MARSHALL, McDougle, Mclnrire,Moore,Nave, New min, Parke, Pukett, Ray, Rockhul, Schooling, Sha\v, SMITH of P.| Stafford/ Stanford, Storm, Thompson, Tor? bet, Vawler, Walker, Wilier, Wilson of F., Wilson of Vi; Woodruff, and Gregory,Speaker—53. And those who vt ted in the negative are,, ; Messers. Armstrongs, Bennet,Bower, Brack* enridge, Chapman, Cook, Gaddes, Green, jHar* crave, Hdrris, Howell, Leslie, Listen, Lockhart, McCallcy, Mendenhall*, Phelps, ,Schooling, Smith, of R., Strait], Yandeveer, Wilson of h., and Wright—23. J 1. . So said bill paastjd., • If you wish to read all the spcechha in favor of the survey bill get'ihosa papers of the {27lh and 36th of January lf$35, and yoti will teo at least ah abstract of then] all.—You will find a speech

A RJ3AL I1LE3SING TO MOTHERS.

Dr. Wm, Evans’ Celebrated Soothing Svrcp,

? FOB CHILDRES CUTTING THEIB 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 £0 innocent, so efficacious, and so pleasant, that no child will refuse to let its gums be nibbed with it. When.tho Infants are at the age of four months, though there.ia no aned of teeth, one bottle of Syrup should be" used on thegumf, to open 4ho pores, -Parents should never be without the nurjsery where there ar&'jovrag c\vi\iien-, for if a, child wakes in the night with pain in th& gums, the Syrup immcdiaicly gives ease by o’pening the pores and healing the gums, thereby preventing Convulsions, Fevers,-&c. " . - -The.passage of the Teeth through the gums f reduces troublesome end dangerous symptoms, t is known by mothers that thereia great irritation in the mouUi and gums during.this process. Tho gums swell, the eecrction and saliva is increased, Die child is seized with frequent and siidden fits of crying, watching, starting in the ideep, *and spasms of peculiar parts, the child shrieks • with extreme violence, and thrusts its fingers into its mouth*. If these precursory ‘symptoms*are not speedily alleviated, spasmodic convulsions universally supervepo, and sooncause, the dissolution 'ot the infant. Mothers who have their little babies afflicted with these distrcssing spmploms should apply Hr. Wm. EcdnScelebrated Soothing Syrupy which has. preserved‘hundreds of infanta wheb tliongbt past recovery, from being suddenly attacked with that fatal malady, convulsions. v|. \ . - D i n ectio x sore sheike the bottle wAen first opened.—When children begin to be in pain with their teeth shooting in their gams, put a little of the Syrup in a tea-spoon , and with the Huger let tlic child’s gums ba Tubbed for two or three minutes, 1 threq'timcs a day. It-mustnot be put to'the breast immediately, for the milk would take the feyxnp o'ff too soon. .When'the ieeih arojust emning through ihoir gums, raolhcrslshould'immediately it will prevent their children ■’having U fever, and undergoing that , painful op.cration of lancing the* gums, which always makes ihe next, tooth ; raucU harder 4o como through, and'sometimes causes death.'v; ■ ■■ t yl : | • t i* ■ ! Price One Hollar per hbllleraqlq .100 Chatham sl.|Kew*<york. “.' i - i ;|’ V

ON-XOW SPIRITS. Low spirits is a-ebttain state of the tnind accompanied by indige$tion, ( wherein tho greatest 1 ctils arc approhended’upon the slightest grounds, and the worst consequences imagined. Ancient medical writers supposcd'this djscaSo to be confined to those particular regions of the abdomen, technichally called hypoebndria,'which are sitO.ated on the right or left side of that cavity, whence tomes, the name hypochondriasis. Symptoms.— The common corporeal symptoms are llauilcncy in tho stomach or bowels, aCri(( eruettyions, costivcncss, spasmodic pains and oftN? aii niter inability of fixing the attention upon any eiijoct z)f importance or engaging in any thing [that demands vigour or courage. Also languidness—the min’d becomes irritable, thoV ful,Weapon ding, melancholy "and dejected, a*ccompduicd by a total derangement of the ncr r , vous patera. Tim mental feelings and peculiar tra n of ideas that haunt tho frnagipaliou anti orcrw mlm the judgment, exhibit an infinite di|yersiti. i The wisest and beet of tutTn ore as open to*this affliction as the weakest. . Causes,—A sedentary life of any kind, especially severe Hudy,-protracted to n lath hour in, the night, and- rarely relieved' by social intercourse or exercise, a dissolute habit, great excess in eating and drinking,* Immoderate' use of mercury, violent purgatives, tho suppression of -•some habitual discharge,'(as the obstruction of tlie menses) or more important organs within the abdomen is frequent cause. :. t Treatment.— The principal objects of treatment are to remove indigestion, strengthen the body;'and enliven the spirits^'which may be promoted by exercise, early, hours,-regular mdals, pleasant conversation: the bowels (if costive) should be carefully regulated by the occasional uac of a mild aperient. W e know, nothing better adapted to. obtain this;end, than Hr. Wm. Evans’ Aperient Pills; beirgmild and certain in their operation. ’ The.bowels being once cleansed by his inestimable Camomile Pills, (which tonic, anodyne, and anti-spasmodic) are an infallible remedy, and without dispute have-proved a great blfessing to the numerous public.' * Some physicianr have recommended a free use of mercury, but it ehoiild not be resorted,to: in many cases it-greatly.aggravates the symptoms. . • ' C actios. —Dr.’ \Vm, Evans' will not bo reFponsiLlc tr the genuineness' of the Camomile Pilbi unless limy- nn> bought of 'Dr,'Evans’ adveriiecd agents. .There is one agent in .'every , , county. fiuy!of none but agents, as many druggies who arc rpspcclablo, have impoHod upon thc ; invafid\by selling a spurious arti- - cle. Wholesale druggists arc not Dr. Evans’ grants; therefore respectable dealers in.the country oufrill not to get a spurious article of them, blit-write for the genuine 100,Chatham street, i\. V, where lire fills are manufactured and sold 'wholesale. Only place in Lotiisyille for tho sale of his celebrated medicines, is ‘at Ibis General Western Office; 47 Wall street; Louisville, Ky. * I’rico 75 cts. a package containing a bottle Camomile Pills, and a box of aperient Pills—tee advertiseroent inside this paper. ’ Dr. Evans* Camomile family aperient Pills for sale by U. P. Schenck,-Vevay. • . I,' tt^on^A:f r to- p,£UA!,V.s.—Dr. Wm, Evans* celebrated Female and Domestic Pills. These pills are particularly for females,-of whom many suffer, from diseases incident to their sex. It is of.the utmost importance to'the health and happiness of thosewbo may be’afflicted with any of the complaints, to which the* female copslit a lion is so peculiarly subject, arising-in most instances from obstrdclion and irrcgiiton/y, to possess* themselves of n certain, mild and efficioious cure. .

>»i people; perceive yo not as well a? inr, that aT ciir rivers are p and crooked, anf tnonovcr that they run through the low valleys where thefc is swamps, ami frogs, and many miisqnclot’s amPamioy way-faring men. When*they £J with ships to traffic on them. Ho to now and let us dig new channels for, the rivers, and tnakn tticm run upon the tops of the (mountains!!! wilt send messengers to the nations round about/ ■pud Lorrou money, ami we will raise laborers, to dig down the mountains, and to till up the valleys nud-make new channels-for the rivers, and it Wilt come to pass, that those tvfmcctne to traflic on our rivers wiU.j/sy esa tribute, and \rc shall become very rich, and shall get us a name through all the earth great and glorious!’ Then said the council one to a mi: her, we will do ibis thin*,-fot A'oih haV well fpokeh. For the council had became raid and ‘An \t%h(y and wishcd to.dq some grAl twin's; they knew not what. \y ■ . Now IhercVaiNuiiin in the.seuth of the pro*’ vir.ee, whero it bordered on the great river whose name was John* and lie was accounted a Prophet in thbso days. Ami,when he heard these thing?, ho hastened nnd'canVe to the council, and heWis very wroth and his faco gathered blackness so ihathe looked l:ko oncXjKhe pricccs of Arabia, and he stood up imongA the people, aiid'saiil.witha loud voice; men ai\J: brethren, yado err exceedingly nal knowing the Law or the Prophets, ye cannot inako the rivers nm’Vn the lops of.the mountains! behold I tell you now, Ufat they will break dway from you, and rfill break down and destroy the standing corn, and wdl bring aVlood and qmch evikon tho land. And .moreover’ we ehairCffin dcht, and bo sold into bondage—both we arid our children and we shall become hewers of woed. and. drawers of water* and a reproach and a hissing- and a byword to all nations: i bcscach you brethren do' not this foolish thing. Heboid it is written in the prophets—‘‘my people die for lack of knowledge”—let us therefore, I pray you, do not ihU. thing lest we bring much cril on the land. - Now when_tho council heard this they; were divided; some'said John'bath well spoken, howb?il the greater part cl a veto the counsels ofXoah. So- they made one David whose sir-name was

frpjn Smilb of FaVelte, Marshall of .Jeffereon, Evans cf Founlainl whether theywere[loco-foc8 or-what else, is notfverv material. Jt append the following abstract] ofSamuel Bigger of Jtuah, from the Indiana jfdilrnal of January 37th 1835;

Wallace, who was of old a died pie of Noah’s, Tula, so David sent messengers to all the. nations round about,'and borrowed much money,'uid /they .hired many laborers and eel them to dig new channels for the rivers, and eoiqe digged on the mount* ins add some filled up the valleys.

, “Mr, Bioobr spoke at .length in favor of'the bill, the passage oflwhich be .deemed of vital importance to a large portion of the Slate.:'- He'gave a history of the conJmenccmenl, progress and pre T sent , state of the Ohio Canals*—Thoytybro ’the

and some hewed stone and timber,'bn l when they essayed to make (ho nrcrh ran on the mountains behold! they would not ,• but nin hik in the-way thaUhe Lord had appointed when this wis known to the nitions (mmd aboul, ; they said onPto another,.tee yc noj ijiia foolish TanS perrerso people! Uphold tho Lord will punish ihep for their pride. And if we Icntrthcra. any more w.e will become partakers in their calamity. ■ Then 'said they behold! wc Will lend you no more money ;«o jthen the messengers re* turned tfayid .was sore troubled,and those that digged ontlio,mou mains, and those that filled up the the hewetsof stone and ofwopd forsook s theij/tabor and; went every man to’ hia house, for' they'were ’a hungered, and* lad no money wherewithal to buy A'ictuaU;, ' Then Was the peopld of the proviDcesoflndi* ana* in great fear lest they might he sold, into bonStige for the nione'ytlial 1 Jay id and tho tncsEcngofihftJ bOrrowo-t, so they sent wise and pfu-

result' of compromjse, as most be all similar ‘ improvements, which'cannot, as & matter of course equally interest every portion of the people'. e said they .were commencedat a time when; there was' great. peoy njary pressure io the, country, and that the cxpepdimre,ofthe money obtained for the construction of the canal, had a tendency greatly toalleviateiheprevaUiDg distress. There" were then, as there are now, MANY ALARMISTS WHO PREDICTED THAT. THE STATE WOULD BE BORNE DOWN: BY TAXATION. The friends of internal improvement! however prevailed,- the canals' have; been made, and there u not to'bo heard a . dissenting voice in relalionitb the value, and importance of

To the Agent of Dr; Evans* Soothing Synipi Dear §>ir—The great benefit afforded to niy Btiffcrmg.infant by, your Soothing Syryp, in a caso of ; protracted and painful dentition; must convipco every feeling parent.'bow essential an ear* Jy dpplicatio.ri. -of such an invaluably medicine is to relieve infant misery and torture. 31y infant, white teething,' experienced such acuta suffer-ings,-that it was attacked with convulsions, and my wife anil family supposed that death would soon rclease-tbd babe Irom anguish/ till wo"procured a bottle of your Syrup; which as soon as I applied to the gums a wonderful change tru produced, and after a few applications, the child, displayed obvious relief, and. by continuing in'its use, 1 am glad to inform you; Die child has completely recovered, and no recurrence of that awfgt cotnplainl has since occurredj the teeth. arc em an ling , daily, and the .child enjoys perfect health. I give you.my cheerful permission to make this acknowledgement public, and gladly give any information on this circumstance.

these works. If (be taxes Were increased tbo ability to pay th jfnwas doubly enhanced and that Slate Unbw marching cm, with accelerated, farce' to grealnesj and to glory, * There was" no good reason why Indiini'should not follow; her example, and pin e herself, in the career ofjprosperity, alongside of her sister Slate.. No .Staid in, he contended, presented greater facilities for inte pal iroprbvement~none had a’ more fertile* soil, presented *4 .better j held, with liberal and enlightened legislatfonV Ip j push forward'to wealth and to respectability,” •'* Whether the (ale» and tlorift of the alarmists, in> hoaP days such as Tom Smith of Uipley/Arpifitrong of Clark’, llowfell of Spencer, and' others, were then trjib or are now true, in relation tj the S^ate ’being borne downward by taxea.' the reader' judge for himself.;/ -‘I : , Well, 'one Mr. Williams, a member front the county of Wayne, of the House Of Representatives, in1837, introduced a-preambleand resolution’, which youjean see pa page 70 oftho : Journal of thst yeatl blinking and squinting ■£. litijo atclaasification, asjfollowsi to wit: _ Mr. predenledthe following preamble and resolution:. . ;. b

on pagtf223 of the Journal of that year, tire following motions were ail made, and yet they had to bo laid on the tabic. , - , Mr. Hanna moved, , That the first branchof said report, to wits’! “That tt is inexpedient to legislate on t!nj sub-! ject matter contained in petitions ashing a classof the public works,” Ce laid upon the table. * * , • Which motion was decided in the negative. Mr. Smith of W. moved, * To commit said branch of tins report to the committee on canals and internal improvement i with instructions to report a bill making such i modifications as are naecssary in the system to J render it economical in its prosecution and not inconsistent with the act c|fIS3G. Which did not prevail. • r : Mr, Henley moved, To refer the first branch of the re'port and J p c * titions referred to therein to a select committee, “with instructions to report a bill directing the Board of Internal Improvement, to prosecute the caneWucUoimf all work* now nadet : such : poims as will be calculated to make them profitable; then to select,to be first completed, such, work er works, as will be most likely toj.be productive of revenue to tbc State,” ; Also to limit said board in tho expenditures to such sum per annum as wilt not require an increase to the present rate of taxation,. \JIr. ferine moved, ' ■' That the whole report and instructions be laid upon the table. ‘ 0 > And the ayes and nocaheing requested mere-’ on, by Messrp. Henley and Glenn.' : And among those, .who voted for tho laying on tiro table, these motions, or as the Journal says instructions^ were Judxu, Mabshall, and a number of Loco-Focos with them, all-voting tohy-ing-theni on'the table. ' ‘ But as voting for calls is the!great question, let ,us look to the Journal of the House of Representatives of the year 1838, on page 191, on the question of engrossing the bill for the improvement of the Michigan road you will see in the list of ayes, Judoji, Marshall, Evans and a host of smaller fry, And this was a calf of* ntt ordinary site.’’.,, • Well pjy page 510,of the Journal of the same year, commencing, on page 509, you will find that on the subjet of a Canal Bill being pnder Consideration, Mr. Kilgore moved' to concur in of the Senate with the following amendment. . . . , „• “A rail road from the Central Canal or Mu noetown feeder, or a canal as far as-practicable-, and; the residue by MeAdamized turnpike road, or the entire cdnnection.to be made by McAdamized foad upon the nearest, beat, and cheapest route, from some point on the Central Canal of Mupcctown/eeder to some suitable poi ht on thtpAV Ime water. Canal, Whichever may, upon .examination, be foundmostconducivetolho public interest and leaat expensiVe fo the ate, any laV how jnfiJrce to the contrary notwithstanding. V; You certainly would not have.thought-of seeing the name of Jifd&h'and a host of others of all binds of no/ ura. for it, yet such is the'fact, look on page 510 of tbs Journal of IS39, an3 you will see it.: .J-- • ■ If you'wish fo see tho subject of classification brought to a vote, took on the Journal* of: the house ofTS39,,page 357; and you will'll nd on a" motiod\roade by Kilgore, on (he question of instructing a committee;'.- * “To designate in said Bills what works shall be immediately prosecuted, and upon what trjorks, the board, shall. for the present suspend ’.operations.** •/ That*Mr. Judah, Marshall, and fifty-eight ethers, members of all h'uesand color voted against it; consequently againstthe principle of suspending of the Works... ' . : ‘And , ydu will remember that these? questions were all. taken In lS37ioridV33; after the system itself was almost given up by someof its friends. Yet Mr. Judah and.others; wanted.to bold ii up, with divers •' ♦.’ * /■/ V'But ibis appendix is getting almost to large; and as we hear’talk of raeh.writihg letters and doing'othep things in these days, that no person can tell head or tail of; except by the winking of j( ii off./rite* and this is the wholo'Of h. And amidst tfm wholq of this fog. we occaBtoqally hear of tliq National Road,of the niiEcrable management of (he funds of thatrtadj when they had . any, and people lay h all to the doors of those West Poixt-men, fhat.hayd f been sent here; and say (hat If ine old euperi’ntehd; . ants had hot been removed, the road mighVnow have - bee n finished r with the.tunds-: that' have been already scattered on the same. ■; • .Well we will refer you to the old journal ’ of the House of Representatives of 1833,* for some information on that subject, and you can see whence, the suggestion was the Subject of a change pf officers, . : ’V;. ‘ ■ . j > i •' Mr, Biooeb od leave,"movedihd following resolution: ; _ , ' ; ■ ; , JReaolvcd ,T tat a select commit tee he’apEoint* cd to enquired i bio" the expediency of addrelsin* a memorial to the Secretary of War of.the Untied States, recommending the appointmebfSfa suitable engineer or epgirieera;to superintend‘the prosecution of the work on the National Road in' the State of Indiana, in l|ie place of the present soperimendams, .with leave to report,by memorial or otherwise. ,

•fes'ell

dcarraVn, ofthcparly of one Chvcn,'tcHho council, if psradjVemurc this great evil might not comb on them. So iJavpl came10 the council alsp, and. he said unto them, kno w ye* not that it \Vm not'I that hrou»ht this ovikupop you, bul' And re \v ati d /SI at tin thatr.uleth1n ilic.grcat city that elola away our money, and wlicnwvc want* tid it»* Ravens nothing but cureeaK Then was the council exceeding wroth wUhvDavid, and they e aid/On to him:—why wilt thoit lie in our ears! knWtftlAhuu cotj and doth not all the people Andrew and Martinand those (hat .rule. in : the great city, us-, much (and and - money, and,took fromiisinot hmg, cot even Itvbraitbsi let not thy voice be'heard in the coun* cil, lest thou be torn i,n pieces!!: So David being rebuked bythe council, went outboro troubled, andessayed Io hang himself butOo dno gave him a m>e. /■' > AMOS. ' , ♦DumcnU. . -■/. v'"'i "■

WJI. JOHNSON.

gentleman who lias made trial of Dr. \Vm. Evans’ Soothing Syrup, in his family,'(in case of a teething chijd,) wished us to state that he found it eutirely.effectual in relieving pain In the gutns, an«J preventing'the consequences which sometimes follow. Wo cheerfully comply with his request.-wN, Y. Sun. , i. J . - ——, ’■ '■

These pills jemove all obstructions and invariably create a new and .healthy action through-' out the system. See the direction and other useful information which accompany each pack.— A (ick contains two kinds,.Nos. I. and’2; price 50 cents: sold at Dr. W.'Evans’ Principal Office, 100 Chatham st., If. Y;, ‘Louisville Office, 47 Wall st.; jfid V, P, Schenck, Vcvay^

Wc believe k is generally, acknowledged by those who have trjcd it; that the Soothing Syrup for Children Cutting Teeth, advertised-Shan-oihcr column, is a highly useful article for the purposes for which it is intended.' Highly respectable persona at any rate, - who have made use of it, Jo' ndt hesitate to give its virtues the santion oubcir' name.—Boston Traveller,,

“\Vhereas the Stale has embarked vn an extended system of Internal Improvements, which will require the judicious and economical application of her resources and means; and : whereas the expenditures oflargOBiims of money, for which tbo people of the State aro annually re~ tpotisibh, require great caution, as to the objects on which those expenditures are m bo made; and whereas it is'lbo duty of the-Legislature to guard the people against unnecessary or oppressive burthens, in the proieculiob of those improvements. . , . . Resolved. That while wo look to completion of tbo works contemplated in the Internal Improvement. Bill; the committee on Canals and Internal Improvements be directed to enquire into the expediency of directing the Board nf Internal Improvement, to make the greatest expenditure, fur the two years, on those works and such parts tberepf, as will in their judgement, produce the earliest, and best return to the Stoio oh tha investmentr and which may bo deemed by them of the most’immediate importance to'the growth and prosperity thereof. Would you have thought, that the Preiideht of the whig Convention, after speaking somuch about a few loco.focoa voting fo*r a calf project to weigh down the system of 1836, would havo vo-ted-lo lay this preamble and resolution on the taBut look on page 75 of the Journal, and you will see tho names of Samuel Judah,-Proffit (now in Congress,) Evans and a.hoel of others, dll voting to lay .this matter on the'table, there to sleep, 1 suppose the sleep of death, until you reader art aroused from youf lethargy by the Weight of heavy taxes. • ■' 1 ~ / i ' This'is not all, when the subject of an internal j improvement report, wan under consideration,

■ * ’/Judge Bigger—At Home/ • / (The Hoesicr, a papbi 1 published in'-.Rushrilfc, Vvtcrc Judge Bigger rcsidcs. fayf: “The feaeral organ at Indianapolis says that Judge Bigger can run far ahead of bis opponent in this judicial cirfebit. Ifot so fast,' Mr. Journal.—True.we do not: j/rctcndlo know much abputother cobnties in the _ cifcuiti-but.we think we .know eomclbi ng about'’ public ecntirrtentin our own’./*Sinca thb npmi-, pation,-’wo:Iiiiyo’ made ,especial and ’particular, enquiry of bilixens. front all parts of ,the ’county,, end feci confident ’ ip prediclmgj'tfpoii the authority 'ofinformation, (bus received, that he can- ,• hot recbivo ono balf-doron democratic voles * in the whblccodhty.—On tfioCooliary, oiir 'friends thb bQlieT/that our blrenglh in Rush ii steadily that wo canpromise General HowardboUces than oao hundred of;a' majority, in August next. TTwidemocracy of* Ijiis county, so far as our knowledge and information extends,’wbre never in bettor spirit*—; they are now taking measures ftr an early aniT efficicntorganizaiiou—measures wbich when car- ■ ried/ into effect will bring our whole forces into fydd. It is believed that the whig party.in this county cap never be brought to light asenergetic* a battle ibr Judge Bigger, as they fought labl August for Goo. II. llunn. i Then they presented an unbroken phalanx—what was tho result! They were defeated! And we can in sincerity promise our friends at a distance that oor majority will exhibit an increase in August next,”

DR.-wM. EVANS’ CELEBRATED ' Fever and Ague Pills. This widely extended and most admirable remedy for Fever and Ague, and other Fevers, which has already rendered such benefit, and proved a mire and speedy cure for the above named disorders, is particularly tecotnmebdcd to the public. On first feeling the premonitory symptoms occur, it is advisable at onefe to clear thoroughly j:;the stomach and bowels. In no way caini be better and less inconveniently effected pm by taking a few doses of ,. / 'DJI. -fiVANS'S PURIFYING PJYLS, the value end well authenticated virtues m which ‘ n&dicme have been, and still are, tpo apparent to call for. further comment. They tend Vto promote a healthy creation of the Bile, and Vender the system capable of receiving with benefit ihe Invigorating and Strengthening PilU;

’A severe case of Teething, with summer Complaint, cured by the infallible American Soothing Syrup of Dr. Wm, Evan a Mrs. .'tITherson, residing at No. 8, Madison street, called a few days since at the medical office of Dr. Wnr. Evans, 100 Chatham street, purchased a bottle of the Syrup for his child, who was suffering excrutiaiing pain during the process of* dentition being momentarily threatened with convulsions, its bowels too were exceeding loose, and no food could be retained on the stomach. Almost .immediately upon its applicrtion, the alarming symptoms enurely ceased, and by continuing the use of tho syrup bn the gums, the bowels in a short time' became quKo natural. As a tribute of gratitude for the benefit afforded tho child, the mother came of her own accord, and freely eanc ; tioned publicity to the above. •, A single trial of this invaluable medicine will test its unrivalled virtups. .

From the India&t Demotralf Chronicles of the Province of Indiana: Chapter 2nd. i ' Nov* it- cams lo pasa in the 19th year of the province of. tbs stale of Indiana, the pimple made on® Noah whose sir-name was Noble nrfer over the whole land; this wae not (he Noah,- tbit saved a reraoantof the people intlie Ark,whoH the great flood was on the Earth. How-beit he well nigh brought a flood, and much evil on the land in his day; for he stood up amongst the people at the -great cohncir-and'beapa&e and,said unto them, men and brethren listen unto ‘me. Perceive -ye not, that the Lord God, when he made this /oad, made it not to suit us, who are a rofin-

DIRECTIONS AS FOLLOWS: .

Take four of the Purifying Pills on the first accession of FeVcr, and continue the same number every other night) Till with the additional use of the Invigorating 'Pitts, cure bo obtained. tJ .. ..... t ' ■ Take three of the Invigorating pillam the morning, three at noon, and three in the evening, on 5he days when the attacks do not occur. . ' The attacks usually occur every other day. Prira One Dollar a pack containing both kinds •fPHiJ. . f * .

In no inataneb-in the many thousand cases where it has been used, has it failed io give immediate relieflo the infaritile sufferer. .V

. For sale at 'Dri Evans' Principal Office*-100 Chatham st., New York. t ' • , Louisville Office,47 Wallet., between' Main and Water. v 1 ' For sale by ‘ U. t SCHENCK, Vevay. j Vol.3, no. 35, Jy. ■ ! i * ■

'* A man in Philadelphia attempted to hang hipfself lately, lie labors tmd&r the singularly - strange idea that ho is a bank, and fie is deter' to tutpend, '