Ohio State journal (Columbus, Ohio : 1839 : Weekly), 1839-09-25, WEEKLY.

              otontftl COLUMDUS, WEDNESDAY SEPTEMBER 25, 1839. WEEKLY. VOLUME 30. NUMBER 4. t 1)10 state 5 j PUBLISHED BV CII A K L EH SCOTT, At three Dollnri a year, Invariably In odvnnce. Ticict a week during the Session of tho Lugietaturs, and Week the remainder of the year. JAMES ALLEN, EDITOR. Offlre on Ftnie ttrcet, Two doori Weil of tlie Mlnton Bank Dll. HI NT'S t KI-KHKATFl) PILLS, Fur Consumption, Duprpeia,and Liver Complaint, ife. AH tlio enjoyment of heal tit dspundi on prt'iprvlnf ttic Tunc tfom ol" the Stomaeh, Liter, Jntesiints and Limps, In l healthy and vlgoroni Btaic, tliroii'ili the nperatioiii nf ivliich the Uidy receive Its grow Hi, lis inilrll Urn, ) ii)tnrtt It ran no longer Ik ii t on in hi n r tlint vltmi :.ie vlerera are deranscd, and can not perform timlr nromr fuiirlloim, tl:n wliolo iyntcin mitrem and hecoinea diaonlerrd. KnoivhiR lliil to he houiuI and ilento tut riled fact, In icience and experlcuco, Doctor Hunt'i Hthtkh or riuiTics In In faithful accordance with II. lie nim to keep the Stomach, Lunge, and the Liorr, In vigoron nnd lieaMhy action, a the three jfreat foimtiilim of lienltli nnd lira. For Ihit purpose lit pllliareniimpoiituleil oflinrbt, which strengthen and taualiie tlienctlon of the heart, nnd fflve an unmn of strength to the arterial system, at the aiiine time quicken the action of the alwor Kent nnd dlxi'lmrifliiK veanuln; ami ita till the accretion! 'a re drawn from the Mood, uny iiiurhiJ net ion which niny have taken place laieinoved, nil oiiatrtn iiuiii are overcome, the blood la pirlfled, nnd tlia body Biimi;a it lien I tit (til it ate. Time nithigivc lone to the itoinncli, incrnnie the a i petite, and eminently expel nil acrid or morbid mutter Ihronuli tlie execretory ducii Into tho pu.i(te of tlie howeli. In all rimes of Coiiiunifillort, Itidiifcnllon or )) pephin, UHlaua Aircctloim, or Lfvcr t'ompliiiiit, lleiirthurn, Pour-urns or Aridity In the Htonmcli, Tlzhtnnwi nt the Vhtrt, Lou of Appetite, Hick Head Achn, fnln In the Heed, llnrk, Mmhiand Hide, Flatulency, Typlnn mid Scarlet Fever, 1'iiirld rore Thront, Fever and Aj(tic, or Intermitting I'evera, (iout, llhciininiiKiii, IiUmt'tiKOt 8'lntirn, HpamniKlIc AtlVcilons, mill Tic Dolonreni, ConvtiUiuni of t'hlldren, Meimlei, Bmnll Vox, Ilaaphi t'onh, Rlckclt, Tci-thiiift, Worm, Femnln Ohatriirlioit, t'lilormii or Grnen Hicknew, und It eject Imn of Food, nnd CnaiivtiiCM, Colic, Wiir titer lluliilcnt or HIUhum, follow lite Directions. INTER fclNT 1 N CI AM) AIM'I AliLK TO TUB AFFLIC'TKU WITH D1BBAHR8 OP THE HTOMACH OR NRUVE9 ; Buck as DYSPF.PSIA, either Chronic or Casual, under the worst symptoms of reetlesnesn i Lowntxs of Spirits, and General ilmaeiation ; COXSUMPTUJV.irhtthrrofthe Lungs or Liter; L1FF.R Arer.UTloW, JAUtfl'lCE. both Biliary and Spawtie; VOSI trn.VESS; WORMS of toery pari' y; HHKVMATISM whether Acute or Chronic; together With OUUV, SCROFULA. Pains in the Head, Back, Limbs, and SiJs, TYPHUS FKVr R, SCARLKT FF.VF.R, Putrid Boro Throat, FF.VF.R and AG VE, bpaetnodic Palpitation of the Heart and Arttrie, Jftrtoue Irritability, tftrttone Weak-nets, ffil" t erics, Tie 1onlonrenM, Cramps, Ft mule Ob true-tions. Heartburn. Headache, Cough, the Common or Humid, and the Dry or the H hooping; ASTHMA, Gravel and props). fTMK Blood lite hitherto hern coiiaidercd by Emplrlcki and J. otheri, DKihe Brent refftiluto- of the linniun a item, mid audi U the derotedtipw of the ndliercnU to that erroneoua doctrine, Hint thry conlenl ihrmKlvea with the limple pOMenelon of Ihla fnllarloiiii opinion, without enmilrinir Into l ho primary aourcea from n-lrence I. lie, Menlth, nnd vigour emnnata. and, vice versa, Iialn,ti'knca,di'car and dmlh. Not o with Dr. Hurt whose ententlve reaearr1! and prHdlralexperkiice m eminently quality 111 in for the prolemioii of which lie hue Urn one of l lie oi'Ml uie-ful memltcra. He ronteiidt md a momaiit'i rcllectlon wilt con vfnee any reaoiiln mind of the corrertneM of hi view that Ihu itoinnrh, liver, nnd the nwiclnleU Wfnuu are the primary and treat reirnlaiori of health, nnd that tlie blood In very many In imicee ! totally dtacotiner'f-d with the (lmtnnd vncceedlni ta-fen of lhwne, nml that unleoaa mediriue renrhea lite root of the illeate, the superficial anodynes iwuolly pretcilWd, lerve but nf fol a lo rover the ruvazee of deep rooted muiudlni. Under thesf convirtioni, at the exponie of yen re of rloae application, the doctor hue dhK-overeU a nimllrine whuae aenrrliiiiK pnwera are Irrca btible.and In preacrilitiiff, It la with n (Inn Cuiivlcllon of iu being a rudlrnl cure In tho varmne diieanea nlrfody enumerated, even If applied In the moat critical can a, but hedocj not pretend loaa crlba to HUNTS PILLS supernatural agenrjr, alihouah from poaitlve proofa within the knowledyeof hundtedo, be le prepared uialiaw, that when every oilier earthly remedy hut failed. HUNT'S PILLS hnve never Wen known to fall In eflVclim two very grallfytiif rcaulta, that of rntnlna; I run the tied nf sicknew and diaenao thoae who have teated their ellicary, nnd ttiua amply rewardim Dr. Hunt for Ma Ion and anxloua itudy to attain Ihla perftttion In the HtALiHo Akt. A Medicine that will perforin ivlmt k promlact, la a public ln-efartor, audi DH. HUNT ( t:i,KlUt A I KH I'll.LH hnve proved tlicmM-lvea to lie, by liiivini been urcefjfuly tried In all pnrt of the rnuntry. A Mvdli-hiexo rompou tided. Hint It proihiree a free circulation In the vemeln nn the aurfuce of the body, eleantfa nhd alrciiftlheti the H'I'dM.M'll, . V ttt , .nd LU NU8. atvea a healthy lone to all the Vlwera, and by promoting the ltifentitl pr-eplrntmn, remnvea all felirile or Inllituinalory nrtion, and lm-pnrta muarular treni(tl(, enemy, and vigoron henlth t Die whole frame, muat ronaitteiitly be esteemed a public henetarior. They do nut exliauil like draatk tmrfea, atilt their ertkiti s more nit-verul, ami they may l often recaled. not merely with pafrty, hut with much benellt. This lierumea essential in raaos of loit( etnnifing, lor In them teuiiornry impressions rendered by violent medicine, seldom ii ever do cmid, and lend to Impair tlicrimul tutkn. H.VfiM'psla, IkiIIi chrunlc and rrcrnt, under the worst eymptnnt)!, lowiiessolsMrils, oppression nller ealinn, walerliraah, loss of appetif, eeneral debility, and einnrj.it ion, are soon retnu Vr-d by the use ol tho abuve I'llls. C'oNl'Ml'TloN, that in ebliousdeslru)er of the lininnii fnuiily, and Its allenilant train of horrors, greenish and bloody pitile.clniumy ntfllil sweats general ertmrtatlon, prostrt,linn of strrnitli, all wtll Iw r!lcvcil by the timely administration of Dr. Hutu 'a i'llls, and. If tnken areonllng todirertiona, rompletely removrd. In l.iver t'ompialnl, Jaundice, IkiIIi biliary and iiNiBmodic, their in it tit me hi truly atoiih Ing. In all cases of lt Nriiomirlaristii, Low Spirits, 1' ilpitatlons of the llrnrt, Nervous Irrhaiilltiy, Ni-'voiis Weak nets, Fluor Al h)is,Heiulna) Wrnknes", liidiat'sliou, Flatuleii' y. Heartburn, Itivl-II y Weaknnas, rblofosisor tliecn Hirknrsa, Flain'enl or Hysterical Kuintluis, Hyttei Irs, lleinlarhc, Hea ii knen, Ninhtmare, Uout, Kiteuuiallsui, Asthiua, Tir D iloreuX.Hfiaiimxllr A'fccliuus, Nausea, Voiuitinrf, I'al'ia In I ho Hide, l.tuilis, Head, tftomnch or Hack, Imiiuivm ur t'ltnfnsion of Hiiltt, Noises In the lnide, alter-nnta Fluslilnetuf Heat ami ChiMineM, Tremora, Watching, Al'I titbn, Anib'ty, Hnd Hreatns, Hjinsnia, all may be completnly re-ittovtdby Urn iimioi tliealHive I'll la. J Thr I'itls may be takt-u with the mrit petfcrl aafrly. Tlielr litttiriHl Influence lis oltrnimies revived front the 1 ed of tcknesa, the (ulitd, dejiried, and einarlateil vktiui of dlscnse, and aeut him forth again Into the wuild, a hule and active mnn. A 11 HI IC Itl.OMlXf;! tlR IIL'NfU I1DTANH' ril.l.!. Foil TilK CUKE OP FE- Kit AMI A I. IT., Centumptiou, f)y-epia, Lirrr Complaint, Iferfkorn, Sourness orAtidtt in fhs S'-mneh, T'ghtnns at the C(. . of A petite, e Ifridtche, Pntn in Ihe Head, B tk, .tMs and S do. Flatulent, Tephus and Starlet fVnte, Pnirid 8re Th'mot. Ftrer and Ague, mr iittrmitti-f Vri'i, Gout, Rheumatism, humbugs, Scialira, Spam-die Af ttttons, and Tit limntonrtnr, i'onrntsitns nf Chil'-rtn,Mr tslfs, Smalt Par, Hooping Cough, ileitis, Tt ft king. It prms, f'rmte Obstrurlio:is, CWrstsr Groen S'tknes,eand Rtjtetitns of Food, and Coitivness,Co-lie, whether jlatnltnt or iitlioue, follow the DlHK tioni. Dose. Take from three lo ten pills, till I bey operala, two or three limes dally. I'rke iS cents per Hoi, Poldat lUUCiwlhain atreet, New York, who'enale and retail. fj 7 Where iipplli-Htions for Agencies, Medicine, or Advertising, will meet with prompt altentlrn. T'leMtramdlttnry merest which ha attended the use of HUNT'S H'JTAMC I'll.l.rt, lathe best criterion of Ihnir superior vlr-tuee Tliey hnve lieeu Ihe means of raising a host of languish lug patients from tho bed of ailliciiun, a is clearly evinced In the following r k urine ate s. win 4.vn 40vf. cvred. Ir.r tlr llrtl.Thtf II a duty I ow yiin i .nrfiMariil prr. Iltlon.r. m well t. iIium who mnjr I. ilmllurljr ithctHl, 1 Ink, pleutlr. In .rkiinvlitliliit li e hrtirltt I Imve it.rlvnl fmni III. iltt ofyu.ir ..lu.lil. Mril.rlnc, MI'M 'H IIIIT.VMC I'll. I. S. AlKr murli iifl'i'ihi, I'rom rtrtr mud Af.t riurlnn Hi. iiirlni and lall, for Ui, lu.l fuur .nTi. and tha poruiilaiy Injiirk, all.inUnl on III. liiiH.Miit!on of una nn H-hot oierllmi. a Uro fainlljr waa d.iwntlent for uiKirl. and liaflnl wllliotil aurrc tatlrd Hi. kill of mntiy ni.lirnl mlvl..r,, al an ciiwnM I coulil not well alttml. In tlia lall nt 111.18. niidlnlllia ni.iiiiiiiltnry ayniiiom.uf lh. dlraM aiiriMclilii,. 1 waa linlured liy a friend wlio had Irird your nteilli-lii. lo tmirliaM a rtarkitae of your llolanlc I'llla, and nnw liavrll.a linilnr. In liilnrm )ouand IhroiiKli you, iio.e who may I .Inillarly alHI. led lh;it tliey mmit.ractr'd lh dta-nir, unr hava I Iveu tionli Willi ll .luce, and my ronDdriire conli'iuca in iipliolu ute in Ilia 11 lef lhal yinir llniank I'llla nr. Hie nio-l Hie. Hie chcaM:.(, moat .Wraclou,. and radtralcrue (or tlinl dlilrrainf dlMnM fv.r t.4 Af. All I ran for tlie pr.ent olf.t you lor lha lilrr.111, ynu hnva brrit liialruinenul m conier. tint on uia, k my aa.uraiic. of uiicenvliia arutilude and eileem. Newark, N. J., July Jl, 18 111. f. H. McCUHMItK. v'i'ifin or Inttigettinny y.JT'ctuallji CurtJ. Mr. Win Turker, hnvlna lately tuen rmlnred to a anniid atnte of lir.illh.llirouili the tiller) of llR.IIL'ST'll HUT AMI: I'll. I.H. Ililnka It an liiill.orn.nMe duly In .late certain facta relatlre totlie dlaeaaa tiu-lrr n hlcli lie hail an lout auir.ml. The .ymiitotn. ware a iMlnfnl ohalrurtlon, with a ron.tnlil rejertlnn nf IimwI, head arhe. ialltatmn of lha heart, lownea. nf .ilrll., a Iroultle aotne dry coiik'i illtalnew, llahineM al the cheat ami dtinrully of hrentlitut, alniol cnnatnnt fln In tha aide, lolna, and ahoiildera, ccomimnied with murh lamiuor aed dehlllly. Tlieea alHirtlona. lofelhar with nn tniiiaiial denrce of Hutiilenre, hrnualil on aurh a alntaof extreme wrnknrM, aa 10 prevent him front Mlendltll I' hrahoalnem, and hla health apcearerl loai beyond recnyery. III. friend. and relall.e. la-mtue niarineil at tha melaiirhnty uo.cl, and alrnnaly rrrouimandnil lll'N'i" IIOTANIU PII.I.K ilu-y ware admlnbi.red, and laafewr da)a irolucail aatouralitni ra-Hflfitnd dually reallacd a perfect tcaloiailon to aounrt lienlih, WILLIAM TLl'KtK. Liver Complaint tcith much Dcrnngeme.tt of t'if.Ver-vaut System, Mr. Joshun Hoberli wosnllliclcd with a biliouaand nervous dia enae to an nlnrmlng deicree, being attended with all the diitrnan lus ayuipioins which n fleet tt relaxed constitution, viz: A kk linnd ache, loss hf appetite, giddiness In the bend, pnfn in the nlo-iimch alter eating, unuaual tiemura, thit'ting apnttnioJic ptiitu In every pari of the body, cold cliills, sallow complexion, coctlve-nese and constant dull pain In tho rizht aide, which often induced the moot drendful debility Indeed, lie thought tie vns afflicted with every Intermit com pin I nt tho liumnn body la liable to. He wns generally making trial of various remeli':s, all of which were equally fruitier, until he hnd recourse lo Hunt's Ho-tank Pills, from the superior virtues of which medicine his health fa perfectly ro-eataldiohed, nnd if now nbt to pursue his employ ment free from pnlnor din-.nc. JOSHUA ROIlEltTtf. Jin extraordinary rate of IVieutnntism accompanied with Diarrhtta and Nervous JJebiliti. Mr. Joseph Hart, from being exposed to cold, was utter ked with n most painful it lieu inn tic complaint of tbn head, and nerk, which continued whh distressing violence for several months. The principal symptoms were a swelling and excruclntlug puln In aM the Joints, und nn entire loss of their use; both the pnln nml the fever generally suite red an Increase In the evening. The pnin were increased on the slightest motion, nnd were more severe In tho night time. A constant diurrha-n, which produced its general coiiseqiieiirca flatulency, townrss of spirits, and general wasting of the body. He waa indeed so extremely ill that his medical attendant could uoipoosilily ulvethe least hopes of his re covdry, and It wns generally believed by hi rein t Ives nnd friends that all the medicines or treatment In tills world could not give him any relief. Hut scilng an Advertisement on 1 1 u ill's Ilotnnlc Fills, he wns dtrrcted by an Almighty Providence to ua them ; he did ao, nnd cfter a forinlglit they produced a favorable change, and tie la now a healthy and strong man. JOHKI'H II AKT, 2rt inttxeating case of tnwnes of Spirit tvilk a violent Spasmodic Jljfcctum. Mr, Francis Culdwell wns a in Ic ted for several years with ex treme debility, toetNer with n Irnln of symptoms generally termed nervous aifectionp, nnd which, perhaps, it would be impossible for Hie pen of the most learned physicians to descrle- In this case the spasms In the stomach were so iVfquen'l nnd exrrucU' tlnil ns nearly lo di prlve him ofrenson, pn lus In the limbs, extending even to the lingers and toes, flatulence, sickness at tho it oniric Ii, mid n general tin I tut ion of the whole system, Insomuch that a common incident rendered the mind limbl and apprehensive, hi order to remove tlioe distressing symptom, nnd lestore the constitution to lis former energy, a larue portion of medlrnl skill Imd len exhausted without any advantage; change of air, and other remedie were also uunvnlling, and tlie mind and liody i p ten red to lio devoted to n tutl.less disease. In this hopeless nnd Iniit'iihl situation, Mr, Culdwell was i erotnmeuded to initke trial of Hum's Hotanic I'llls, tho crTecisof which were visible Inn few da i, and by a continuance of the in diclno (according to dirce-Hons,) his slrcnulii becnine completely restored, atid nsound slnta of health most happily estublisbed. FRANCIS CALDWKLL. Consumption Cared. Mr. F.dwnrd Rttsaelt, wns, In last December, suddenly eelaed with rold ahlvcrlnus, whh lt were aurcceilcd by pains In every part of the body. Tho pains continued severe until the month of May, when he begnu to spit blood, this was shortly after succeeded by a hacking cough, swelling and pain in the chest, and the discharge of blood from the mouth became considerable; these symptoms, which are ao often the messengers of sudden death, were. In the cnuisenfa few weeks, followed by thick viscid suppuration, mingled with blood. Tills circumstance appeared to give hint a luiiorary relief, as the eon ail been me less trouble some, and tho appetite increased. The dischargo of pus Increased, and the body was ao wasted as to tsiiime all tlie appearances of one who lingers In tho lust since of Con sum pi Ion. The physicians who attended were satin lied In their opinion, Ihut no hope remained, nnd thai further trial of medicine would he entirely useless. In this dire and forlorn stato, lie begun to use Hunt's llotnnlc fills, and by taking a few liote of the medicine he tins received a Mrlect cnrc.ntid bus since enjoyed excellent health. The unexcted recovery of Mr. Russell, has astonished nil bis relatives and friends, and he lenders tnese line lo Dr. Hunt wir.lt everlasting gratitude. KDWAKD RUKI.L. Distressing ease of scree Spasmodic Islhmtt perfectly cured by Hunt's iloianie Pills. Mr. Henry White, was for the Smre of two years nltlictel Willi a severe AhIIiiiin, which proceeded from wet nud rol.l: all the worst symptoms of the complaint followed- a tlt'litm-sj across l lie chest, wilh dilhruU and distressing hrenthtng. During the last year of his illness, the disease lucinited so alnrmluifly as lo prevent hit following any business, having lost his speech, and being threntcne.d wi'h immediate sulfurBtlon, until a copious ex-peroration would come on, which only gave him relief for a few hours. The phyplchius who attended him. pronntiured bis com pla-nt beyond the possibility of cure, but at Ut Providence directed a pamphlet to be left nt his house, alter which he procured some of Dr. Hunt's llolaiifc Fills, and after taking a few boxes he found himself entirely free from the complaint, Mng cnpablu at this tune of uny exercise, aven of walking forty miles dally, and having all Hieeiijoymenis ol perfect health. HENRY WHITE. T7'0bserve that the Label on each Box has tlie following In-tcrlplion :--" Entered affording to Ad of Congress, in the year Itt 19, in the Clerk's VJScs in ike Souther District Court of JWr Yvrk. Nona other is genuine. Price 25 rents per Box. Hold at ldO Clint Itnin Ptreet, New York, Wlioletul end Retull, end by the n-uulur agents. J tint in Morrison, Colutubii, O., M.C Youne.love, Cleveland, O., A. L'n lerhlll, Massillon, tt.,J. A. Ileebe, Akron, O , J. 6t M. Overholt, New 1'hilndcl ilii.i, O., U. II rings, Newurk, O. Kept. 9-.ly. I) It. K. VANS' KKVKIl AMI AliTr'. I'll.l.M. TllK.ii: Pllla, m ailmWalily adnl'ted to airord uiilfunn relief In the diircrcnt moililirationa nf tliew ill.lre.alnf ninlndiea, are particularly rnoiiinienileil to puMIe notice. On tlie arce-aiun of the cold etaee, H hrn the fice and liin'ia of Ihe eulfrrer Urnma pale, anil Die aenanlion of rohl and Iniisuor are felt iiervadlnn tna whole .y.lem.llielr ailmiiil-tratlon raarroiniMinied w iill a.loiilali In, aiicciaa. 'i'liny auou le.arii Ihe aul MHucut ill.trca.in. shiver Ina. and violent aliokliic, ami h- contlniiiiii ft Iheir nan faatti rccleii,) will uliiimilely cure Ihe moat oltinale Aun. Tliey do hot exlmul like violent purea, .till tliel hcllmi la more univer aal and ellKdiul Ihcy icutove all ollrik-llona, exrlle the fiinc-tiona of tho I.ivcr lo a In aliliy action, and produce a frie circu lalio.l. Tliee pllla aia of .lirnal lltilliv III llioaa illalrfaailiB ra m., where I here i. a Mllowiica.ufcoiiiiUiiuii, uln In the re Inn of the liver, teu.K.n rdt.l di'trea. in lha epl!ii.tric reflon, Willi j oilier aymploma im!iratlii-( the cxialem-ft of uioriiid acli in ur eliionlc direaM m lha Momncli, liver, I iiwcta, mervntery.or apleen, wliicli cimai qnencea m ffn;rally auiaarve'ie Iruin prulrarled In-tcrmllleiit,, 'J liey ieniialiently overcome tlu aa diaeaMa, al Ilia aame lime riva tone lo Ilia ainmarlt. cleiiiiM and airen;theii lha iHiweU, and Imparl heullh. vivoiir, and enerrzy lo tha ayalem. Many ier.niia emigrate lolhe nrh and feitllu Kill of tho wot, in the hope of attaining a future cuitiiM-teney, kul alnal era lone Dial hope Uacotne,lilult'it,ivvheii they apiear with impaired and euleehlt-d cuustituliona, reaulllna fioiu allack. of lhal ilireful ter ror of tha Weal, KKVK.H AMI) Alil'K. If auch ieraon, had ranortcd lo the uaa ol ihe nliove plil, th aunken, pallkl coiinla nance would have hran rilored to pa llorid hue, the vital anerry re ealahllahed, and tlie whole ayalem purllled and Invlnoralcd. They am now reganlcd aa nn iiieallmalile puhllc hlearlux, and lit rit-peuaahle In the henlth, comroil, and even the local proe'iarlty of Ilia Inhal'llaiila nf many paitlona nf our Wclern rnuntry. Theec I'il'a arean elfeclunl retueily in r'ever anil Acne, llkewi In all I.ivur Alfcrtlone, Jinmlice, liyn-mpshi, or IndiKCatlon, Ve. low r'ever, llilioua or 'I'yphua Fover, Hcatlei Kevrr, I'utrld Hora 'I'hroa, Hilton, Voinltint, llemthurn, or Aridity of the Hlomarli, lrfwerMof Cplilta, I'ulpiintloiia nf the llrnrl, Nervou. Irrlmlilli ty, Scrvoua Weaknea,, Uout, Itheumatlaiii, firnvel, f'.illci,y, I'Hlay, I'al'ia in tlie tilde, l.liuha, (lend, rlomarh,or llack.l'oallve-lira, Colic, lliey InvarUlily elfcrl a perinaneul cure. On drat fecllnit Ihu prrmonltury ayinpioui, ul ilia A cue, II iaadviauhl. at once lo clear th'iroualily Ihe atnuijrh and howela. In no way can tills lie heller ami Ic Inronveulvnlly produced, limn hy ta-kiima frw dih-ea of Itr r.v.na' I'urll'vini I'llla, the value and well aullientlcntcil virtue of which medicine have hren andatlllare too apparent to cnll for further roinmenl. They tend lo promote a healthy arcri'llun nf Ihe hint, and render Iho ayalem capalde uf racelvlna with ueiiellt the liivieoriillng or Htreiinlhrulua I'll!., a never fallilill remeily In preaerviiitf tha rimtJltulliit flum atlarka of the above dlMiajura, and .Irongthening the alunincli, and Ilia whole ayrdetu. ;;-.rr,A- r., 1B.19. To Ilr. Win. Evans : Dear Hlr, I have t4en atlllrted diirlni Iho Biirlns and fill of the laal three year, wilhtlie r'ever and Anne: Ihe Doctor who aliendcd me, called it Ihe tertian klnil; II returned evrry other day. All my fiicmla auppoaed lliere was no hope of my recovery; 1 alwnya fi ll laniuld and feuhle; my Tare and llliili. hecania pale and emarlhlcd: my hrenthlne wna slmri and aniinua, with a coualant pain In my rlfht side; tna At yaiierally continued el,lit or len lioura, durlna wlilrli lime, llmr. was often an arulo psiu III tlia head; souit'llmes allflhl di'ilriiim, I waatoldliya fririul, Who hnd likcwlte Impplly eierlciiceil the Military euVcl. of Ur. Kvana' I'rver and Asue I'ill.) that tliey had cured him and was likely lo prove lienelirlal tn me. I aent for Ihetn. And a lad I am to art, that I never had a return of the nana sfler u.in, a few parknaea of tliem : tliey are nn iuvalujhla remedy for that ills tris'inz complaint, and I anlently hope lhal the tiuldk- wltl..on l,ome fully nc'iiulnticl with their virtue., Vull mny iuhllall this, If yon consider II ol any acrvlcf lo you, Vuura with eminent, I'liAKI.I'.-l ANIIKKrt'N. Jtnolher tau nf i'trcraivl . uf tvtcd Ii) the alxiic.Vid-icinc.Wlllliim fl. llmle wns attacked durlnf ttie sprliiK nnd fnll nf IllJll, with tlie klaiva . ompliillil; lie had uitn h derniiicmi-nt tilth., funrlkuis of hla liver, ti'ai'llivr Willi costlvem-., e;c. He euer ally had a nt nr lha disease .very third day. He could rind no relief, iill he urcd a imrknuo nf Kvans r'ever and Anne I'llla, -which hnva succeeded In completely rcmtiviui all IhofL-lirilealfic-lion, and hi- now enjoy iimd health. Mold at 1IH) Chatham sheet, New York, and hy Justin Mnrrl-aon. t:o!iiniiiue,0., nf wliimi mny lie nhtnl'ied Dr. Kvans'Ca-tio-mile and Aierlent I'ill. Ilr. Kvana' I'ever and Aiue I'llla, Ilr. ilunt'a fill, Ilr. IIikhI I'llls. Uarou von Hutcholcr hert rills,,nd Ilr. Kvans' HnollrHiH Hyrup. ! -l)r. Kiana, In order lo prevent the patrons nf hla kleillrlnes lielnc Impowd nimuliy rnunlerleits, has hnd lha Inliels of all hi medii-lnea enteied accoidlua lo ad nt Couere, He rv.iiests Ihein. theralnre.toiiatiarticuhir In aeelnf thnt tlia lalela contain (lie fnllowiiif nnllce i .' l:lrecd aaa.cWmjrf eel . t'.rw, f N Keen., fa tie yeae ID.i'.l. l ! I'firt's 0. . laa S..U-ra JJninal Cart AVer l "t" Depleml ct U..ly. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1839. LOOK OUT FOR SQUALLS. If there is a man, in all this world, for whose political tact wo ought to entertain the most profound respect, that man is John Alexander Bhvan, Ex-Audilof of Ohio, and, at this present writing, Editor of tho Ohio State Bulletin. Some very honest, hut thick skulled Locofocos, may crack up Brigadier Colonel Mcdary as a political giant, but Medary, as far as the fancy work of politics is concerned, is but a mere poor, shuffling circumstance to the man of the Bulletin. A celebrated chimney-sweep, it is said, once attempted to decry the talents of a young rival in his profession, by admitting that his youthful antagonist "could tiiko the soot off a straight wall, pretty well but when he came to the niceties of the profession, to sweeping round short turns and crooked jambs, lie lacked tho science!" So it is with Capting Medary, Point him out a man, and tell him that that man must be used up, and, forthwith, he goes to his work sweeping straight ahead, caring neither for short turns nor oblique jambs, on he dashes and, by tho time his job is finished, he is so enveloped, by the Boot he has raised, that, for tho lifo of him, ho cannot tell whether he or his victim has been used up! John Alexaudcr Bryan is a different kind of genius. lie knows what ho is about. lie has that peculiar tact, known only to the very wise, of talking only when there is un Oceanian, and ceasing when he ha talked enough. Major Medary is a second-rate Uncle Toby a malignant one, it must be confessed but he is, nevertheless, an Uncle Toby, a fellow destined by the fates to rido a hobby-horse to death. If you treat him in a gentlemanly manner in the street, or partake of his hospitalities in his domicil, he will, just as liko as not, on tho first provocation, blazon the whole matter in his Statesman. But Col. John Alexander Bryan is altogether a different sort of man. Ho may, perchanco, honor you, en pan-aunt, with the epithet of " tcullion" but then he means nothing nothing at all and you could not, for the soul of you, show a greater want of sense than by making him the object of your ill nature. In Captain John Alexander Bryan's Bulletin, of tho 18th of this blessed month of September, is tho following leading editorial article, which it is our duty nay, our sincere pleasure to give to the Whigs of Ohio, in all the genuineness of its native elegance. Here it is, with all its i'ulio, its small capitals, its " quotations," its points, its dashes, its notes of interrogation, and its as-tonishcrs ! "LOOK OUT FOR BREAKERS." This is tlie laconic caplion of a letter just rnccivfd from an iiitullirrtnt and much pslpr-iucd friend, residing in (lie northern pnrt of this State He in decidedly nf opinion that one of the must hold, arch, da-rinn and wily effort" ever known in the west, is now in lull r,ipraiion to put down tiu democracy op this stats. .?ni Wi "tht dent be dime?" Shall a well eartit d victory thus be aacrificed 1 Shall the triumphs uf the last frrcat conflict be thus trudden down? Who now slei'is upon his posit What dnmocnit, vrhnss limn and siui are enlirled in freedom's holy cause; whose pi cil ue is reiiairrrd to sland hy hit country and its institutions; whose principles are held 'too sacred fur wanton violation, and whose faith is slaked to sustain and defend the party in power, can slumber Muwt We call upon the democracy of Ohio, in tho luino of Ihe e-iuse they defend, lo awake from li'lharrry and indifference. Let them remember the value of a MNOi.r vote. The fate of the republican parly in Iho Legislature may hang upon "the throw nf a single dye," Travelling agents are abroad. The federal phalanx are in active motion. We must not calculate upon loo easy a conquest over such an ad-vers'ii). IIariiison is to rise or fall upon the result, Ohio is iherjiWon which hangs the fate of his party. Horse flesh, and bank facilities, will be put inreiiii-i-licn. A TnicMiMnous rush will be haiie uron us at rut polls livery douhtful district will bo put us-nkR TniHUTk' Several oAri Cwk are upon the circuit, scallcriug firebrands abroad, and Bowing sedition among republicans. Awake friends, "ISuciKrus are ahead" I'ut Ihe pnliiical ship in Iritn before it itriki t the fatal rock ! Uy timely resolution, energy and xeal, we will be enabled to rido out the storm in safely. What do you say lo this Whigs of Ohio t Do you not feel the cold chills running across your shoulders ? If you do not, you must be ague-proof, as well as bullctm proof! Lieutenant Colonel Mcdary, in two whole months, could not have concocted such a villa-nous, such a destructive, such a sweeping, such nn extinguishing mess of political pottage as this! Major John Alexander Bryan upon our veracity, you aro loo cunningly sovcro. You have, without being conscious of the exploit, chopped into mincemeat the best conception that ever entered into Lieutenant Medary's bead ! How could you, you naughty man, hnvo tho effrontery lo come in, at this eleventh hour, nnd ni.iko such a swell in .the placid waters of Locofocoisml Was it be cause your "intelligent and much esteemed friend" friend, whose features you never Baw, and whose name, if yon wcro put upon your corporal oalh, you could not recollect was it be cause ibis "intelligent and mucA esteemed friend," who resides only in iho "northern part" of your own prolitic fancy, informed you that the Whigs of Ohio were " now in full operation to PUT DOWN THE DEMOCRACY OF THIS nTATKf" OH WAS IT IJKCAl'Sfi YOU WISHED TO GET THE STATE PRINTING ?l Major John Alexander Bryan wo will discourse with you, in tho language of sincrrity. You wrnto us down "tcullion" once hut wo forgive it. You had eaten too much, codfish fur dinner your digeslivo organs had hecnino impaired amongst the swauipof Ihe iMaumec and, in short, you thought of that which was uppermost in your stomach, and that brought along with it the idea of a kitchen with its fixtures, and, taking it altogether, it wits very natural lo call us, or anybody clso that had given you offence, a " scullion I " It was not a very fluttering appel lation but, taking into- account Iho Maumce swamps, nnd the cotllish, and tho ihuusnud oilier et etteras of discontent which might have beset you at the moment, wo ore only astonished that you did not visit us with even a harsher epithet than that of "scullion!" As it is all is forgiven and forgotten and, now, Major John Alexander Bryan, we wish to tell you a secret worth your hearing. You know, Colonel John Alexander Bryan.fO'"?- THE WEST.-WHAT . . . ., . , . , , ' v SHALL BECOME OF THE UUCKEYE STATE! that there is no man in this world for whom veu entertain a more cordial dislike than for Ensign Samuel Medary, Editor of the Ohio Statesman, and, by the Grace of Locofocoism, State Printer of this magnificent Slate of Ohio. You know that you hate him wilh a moat unchristianlike hatred, and your consolation is, that he hates you, back again, with tenfold malignity. You know, General John Alexander Bryan, that you have been perambulating the State of Ohio, for the last two months, building up the fortunes of your Bulletin, and kicking over, in a quiet way, the prospects of our mutual friend, Capting Samuel Medary. You know that you have visited, or writ-en to, every prominent Locofoco in the State, beg-giug his vote or interest in the behalf of your claims is acandidato for State Printer in the forthcoming session of the Ohio Legislature. You know lhat you have been busy in making yourself prominent and, what will be the outshot of all your exertions? Condescend to throw upon our shoulders the mantle of political prophecy, for only five minutes, and we will tell you. Suppose that your " intelligent and much esteemedfriend" should be right in saying that "a TREMENDOUS RUSH WILL BE MADE UPON US )'0u AT THE polls," and that " EVERY doubtful DISTRICT will be put under tribute!" and then suppose that, with all this trcmendoui wishing, you Locofocos should succeed. Here is tho point to which we wish to direct your attention, Colonel John Alexander Bryan. Wo will imagine, if you please, that the first Monday of December, 1839, has come and gone. Political noses have been counted, and Locofocoism, in tho Ohio State Legislature, has been found triumphant on joint ballot. Here comes the rub and now grant us your patience. General John Alexander Bryan, you know, as well as wo can tell you, lhat a Locofoco Legislature docs all its business, elects nil its officers, gerrymanders tho State, and plays the devil, generally and specially, through the instrumentality of what has been familiarly cngnominated the "Tin Pan." With your leave we will suppose a Locofoco Legislature, next December, and that will lead us to the necessary consideration of a convocation of a "Tin Pan." You will bo there, per gratia, and Major General Samuel Medary, Editor of the Ohio Statesman, and Stato Printer of the glorious Stato of Ohio, will be there, as a matter of course. The subject matter in hand will he tlie selection of a suitable member of the party to do the State printing. Now Colonel John Alexander Bryan, how will you feel, when arrayed before tho wliolo conglomerated Locofoco talcnlof the State? You will foel modest! Modesty is i pervading trait in your character, that will, some day, provo your ruin. You will tell the Tin Pan that you have scoured the State, from cast to west and from north to south and, then, some impertinent Locofoco will ask you, through the Chairman of the Tin Pan, if your journey iugs were not moved and instigated by your love of land speculations rather than by your love of Democracy? And then, Major John Alexander Bryan, you will sit mute. Not another word can you have to say for yourself. Lieutenant Samuel Mcdary will then be called upon to give an account of his political faith nnd this will be his speech. " Mr, Chairman of the Tin Pmt It is laid down in holy writ thai the laborer 1.1 worthy of hit hire. It is further recorded, in the sacred writings, that thou ihalt not muzsle the ox lhal treadeth out the corn. I appeal to this Tin Pan, whether or not I have been a diligent laborer in the vineyard of Locofocoism Whether I have or have not been an ox on the threshing floor of our new fangled Democracy. Am I not worthy of my hire? Am I to be muzzled? Give me patience, Heaven! Is Captain John Alexander Bryan a man of yesterday permitted, by this vcncrahlo and more than sage-like, Tin Pan, to steal away my honors and revel in tlie fruits of my labors. Forbid it, ye sainted spirits of Robin Hood, and Little John, and Captain Kyd! Forbid it, all ye hard money loving robbers of antiquity! Who is Major John Alexander Bryan? and what has Colonel John Alexander Bryan done? By your leaves, most reverend, grave, and potent Tin I'unners, this General John Alexander Bryan is an arrant thief, who essays to inherit my vast honors by taking advantage of a flaw in the last will and testament of Locofoco-U'in. Whore was Lieutenant John Alexander Bryan when Corporal Jim Allen broke ground against our party in his rascally Journal? Ho was not to be had! Who was it met this same AHpii, and risked his soul's salvation in inventing slanderous lies against tho said Allen's reputation. Was it not myself Capting Samuel Mcdary, editor of the Statesman and now you tolerate the claims of such a lubber as Jack Bryan ! .Vie transit gloria munJi! " Such, Mr. Bryan, will ho the speech of your friend, Major Samuel Mi.ihtry and it will meet ihe acquiescence of Auditor Brougli, nnd, what is more, the acquisccuco of his factotum, James B. Thomas, Chief Clerk of tho Auditor of Ohio, who will cry allien to it and you, Colonel John Alexander Bryan, will find yourself, in spile of your teeth, most ridiculously in tho vocative, Tho party tho Tin Pan, we mean will set you down for nn "eleventh hour man," and all your hopes of official preferment, all your hopes of iho Stato printing, will bo blown, iulo non-entity. Your editorial, Major John' Alexander Bryan, is very good very excellent it will set tho Whigs of Ohio to thinking. From thinking, they will proceed to acting and you, and Colonel Medary, and your "intelligent and much esteemed triend," of the North, will all findyour-selvea-DISHED!!! The political campaign for 1830 is now open. Let the battle be fought as freemen fight for their franchises. Let the question at issue be understood let us have no false play no fugling. Let the Locofoco equivocations be pinned to the wall. They have already been suffered to run their heartless and profligate career too long. In the midst of the great political questions which agitato the country, what isue do they propose? None. They talk of Bank Repjrm what docs it mean? Any thing or nothing, to suit their purposes. 1 hey dare not be definite. You may question in vain for an answer you will get none ! Ask them for an explanation of "Bank Reform," and they turn upon the Sub-Treasury. Auk them how they can support theSub-Treasury, with all its abominations, past and prospective, and they answer not, but turn upon the sub ject of Bank Reform. Put the subjects both to gether and question them, and the only explanation you got is " Henry Clay cannot be elected General Harrison cannot be elected. You cannot agree." Thus ihey carry on a kind of guerilla warfare attacking, evading, and equivocating. They will propose nothing definitely they will meet you nowhere. The burden of their story is, "we must have the power in our hands!" People of Ohio, look at their courso and see what you can gain by lending yourselves to their purposes ! What State in tho Union would suffer more by the success of their indiscriminate and barbarous warfare upon the credit system their public contempt of the obligations of contracts, iheir constant tampering with established laws and usages. What is it that has changed Ohio from a wilderness, and raised her so suddenly to her present greatness and prosperity? Wras it Locofocoism or the spirit of Locofocoism? Wras it done by raising a hue and cry against every man who had money to invest in railroads and canals, und against every institution that could furnish the means of buying your produce anil taking it lo market? NO. Tliero is not a person in tho Stale, of any intelligence, who does not see and feel that tho unparalleled rapidity with which Ohio has advanced and taken rank among the free States of America, has been owing mainly to CREDIT, combined with intelligence and industry; credit extended to iho worthy for worthy objects; credit carefully cherished, credit to the Stale, credit to her citizens. Your canals have been built by credit. Your turnpikes have been built by credit. Your navigable rivers have been opened by credit. People flocked in upon the rich soil of the Buckeye State from all quarters, generally wilh good health and strong muscles, but mostly without wealth. If they had struggled on unaided, tliey would have been as New England has, under like circumstances, two hundred years in arriving at the stale of things which you now sec around you. But they borrowed money upon tho credit of their good characters; they sprung onward ; tlie forost fell down and did thcin reverence, canals wcro opened through the heart of the State, towns and cities sprung up, farms doubled and trebled in value, school-houses, and churches and academics were built; and all this has been done in lime to be enjoyed by those who first undertook Oio work. A'o native of Ohio has yet arrived tooldage. You who came here poor with your axe upon your shoulder, and settled down in ihe solitudes of the wilderness among wolves and wild cats ami Indians, now live to see spread around you pleasant and well cultivated fields of your own; you live at peace, have money, and food, and clothes at command, educate your children, and enjoy all the blessings of prosperity and civilization. But, what would have been tho case if Locofocoism had prevailed from tho beginning ? The answer is obvious. You would havo worked equally hard, but you would havo lived and died amid the perils and hardships of a new settlement? You would not have borrowed money to build roads and canals, and, of course, they would not havo been built. Without them your produce could not havo been got lo market, without costing nearly all it would sell for when there. And without the money obtained for your pro duce, you could not have built your houses, and school-houses, and villages, and cities, and academics, and collegus, and churches, All this is perfectly plain and indisputable. You who have lived here and seen all, know well that such are the facts! You took tho courso dictated by reason and common sense, and you havo lived to enjoy the results. Arc ynu now lo be told that all this was wrong? lhat your doings must he reformed'. lhat a set of young stripling politicians who have been nourished by your industry, and taught in your schools, are to rise up anil push you aside, stop tho tide of events und roll buck the current of prosperily, tinder a pretence that the works of the old settlers need reform! If the plans of the old settlers can be carried out, Ohio will contiiuio her courso and movo gloriously onward. But, if sho is lo be mado a foot hall, to bo tossed and kicked about; if tho wisdom of grey hairs and the teachings of experience aro to be brought in disrespect; if, instead of a concentration of her energies for good, we aro to see her distracted with a continual cry of reform war upon credit am! nullification of contracts, wo may expect anything and everything but progress and improvement thorn wo cannot expect. "Reform!" of what? Are we so infallibly wise or so transcendent y mighty, as to set ourselves up against tlie wisdom ind experience of the fathers of Ohio? You. who last year shouted re form, have had one winter to try your boasted sagacity the result is, tht State can no longer borrow money for her public works! You have . sent to New York you have sent to England . but you have sent in vain! This is your puis- . sance this your "Reform!" The footsteps of your stalking-horse are already seen in a general want of confidence at home, and abroad a general distrust of the good faith of Ohio! Tho wisdom of the pioneers has been tried their plans ere known. But when it is seen lhat their works are to be "Reformed" people look, upon it with surprise, and they think it time to pause. . It is time to ask into what hands has the Buck eye State fallen? VERY CANDID. John Alexander Bryan, editor ol the Ohio State Bulletin, formerly Auditor of Ohio, and a rip-roaring Adams man when he lived in New York, speaks thus in his last number: CJ We are happy to find one federal Editor willing to do justice to the act of a faithful and incorruptible executive officer. Gov. Shannon ha an elevation and standing among us, which we would be sorry to suppose accessible to the virulent attacks, and mercenary efforts of the political vultures that attempt to prey upon the democratic parly. His late proclamation for the commencement of business by the Bank of Gallipolis. was imposed upon him by the rigid exactions of the law; and it is. amongst the most ridiculous and laughable efforts of his enemies to try to make him out a Bank man because he is disposed lo seo tho law faithfully exctiuted. The Gallipolis Journal, "the bitterest among the bitter" of the federal clan in Ohio, thus rebukes the inconsistency and folly of his brethren: BANK OF GALLIPOLIS. t We publish in another column the Proclamation of the Governor of Ihe Slate, showing thai the Bank of Gallipolis has complied wilh the terms of its charter, and is therefore authorized to commence btniness as a Bank. It will now be seen that the Bank has a legal existence. We must say we aro sorry to see some of the editors censuring the Governor for having performed a mere legal duty imposed upon him by law. It only shows how little heed is given lo correct principles by some in Ihe party discussions of the day. We hope our friends will not censure the Governor for obeying the law; when our motto it obedience to law, a sacred regard to vested rights. John Alexander is candid, we presume, in his disinterested contempt of the course; of the " federal editors," and we see no reason to doubt the candidness, or censure the sentiments contained in the article from the Gallipolis Journal. But, John Alexander " my Joe John," if it should not interfere with your internal arrangements, we would good naturcdly ask you to bo candid about .mother small matter connected with tho getting ip of this said Bank. Did you yet YOU, John Vlcxandcr Bryan did you not receive a small HUNK for your services in getting this Bank ' nto operation? Did you-not receive five hundred hilars as travelling agent to get'all' things straight .'or the persons who furnished tlie capital to set iho Bank in motion? Now, be candid, John; and you will answer us either by giving us a sound blackguarding or saying YES-. As Col. Medary has exhausted all the doses on the Texas affair, we presume tlut you cannot conscientiously " follow in his footsteps," anil get over answering us candidly by throwing that stuff at us. OUR SYMPATHY. lO John Alexander Bryan is no novice at the game called "whipping the old boy around the-stump," or, in other words, h takes him to avoid giving a direct answer to a simple question, if it is absolutely necessary. John-is big enough to know, that, in these bank-hating andbank-reforming days, it would be death to hit Democracy were he candidly to admit that hedid receive five hundred dollars for hit services to get another "rag-mill" or bank into operation, and we must confess that we feel no little solicitude aa to the way and how he will smooth, the mallet over. If ho has no other resort, perhaps he will try, wilh all the zeal of James B. Thomas, to walk into us a " feet" but thero ho will be hemmed in again. He cannot use the "doses" on Texas and "tlie trip up the Colorado," for Col. Mcdary, in endeavoring to kill off the pork story, or rather the regulating operation of the Com. Bank of Cincinnati, has exhausted, them lo his own "shame and confusion of faco." Therefore, we confess that we feel for Bryan V However, as the old saying is, "John, in a pinch, is a host of himself," and let us all wait for the outcome. WHAT'S THE REASON? ' " It's no use," sayt one, " tlie Whigs can's get the Slate this year, it' no use"! Ilfiat's Ihe reason they can't f Are tliey not in the right t "Vcs." Axe they not the most numerous? " J'r s." Have they not been abused, trodden down, insulted? "'ci." Have they not, manhood enough lo resist tn insult? "Fes." Have they not patriotism enough to exert themselves for their country? "Yet." What's Ihe reason llien that lliey cau't gel the State? "Oh, they do not seem to go to work enough in earnestthey won't turn out." Look here, friend, do not bo loo sure of dial. Are not you in earnest! "Jt." Is not your neighbor in earnest? " Yes." Are not the Whigs all in earnest? are they not organized? are tliey not determined 1 not lo bear insults not to be accused of being i "bought up," of being "Federalists,"- to be snubbed and pulled around, by an insolent clan of demagogues any longer? If you think they aro i not, nmv look around a little before vou beconio too positive. If you are io4 if yeur nrigfioor is not if tho It'higs generally aro not pray what't the reason? Cau you answer lhal?