Ohio State journal (Columbus, Ohio : 1839 : Weekly), 1840-01-18

              Jiltiittt COLUMBUS, SATURDAY JANUARY 18, 1810. NUMBER 27. VOLUME XXX. PUBIJHHKD BV CH A II L EH SCOTT, At tliroe Dolhirs a year, Invariably tn nil vn nee, Twic$ a week during the Session of the Legislature, and Week the remainder of the year. JAMEB ALLEN, EDITOR. OfHc.0 oti Slate itreel, Two ilnori Wmi of the L'ltnion Hank. OR. HINT'S CKL,UBRATK1 MKIHCINKf. INTRItKUTlNO & Al'I'MUABLB TO THOSR AFKMCTKD WITH DlHEASKrt OF TUB STOMACH OR NERVES; Buck at DYSPEPSIA, either Chronic or Casual, under the worst symptoms of restlsssness; Lowniss of Spirit, and General Emaciation; COXSUMPTIUIT, whether of the Lunge or Liter; LIVER AFFKCTtOJfSt JAVJWUCF., both Bilta-ru and Spasmodic; COSTlVKJfKSS; WORMS of every variety; RHEUMATISM whether Acute or Chronic; together with GOUT, StKOFULA. Paine in the Head, Back, Limbo, , and Side, TYPHUS FEVER, SCARLET FEVER, Putrid Sore Throat , FEVER and AGUE, Spasmodic Palpitation of the Heart and Arteries, Nervous Irritability, Montana Weak-Ht. Hysterica, Tie Douloureux, Cramps, Female Obstruct Hun, Heartburn, Headache, Cough, the Common or Humid, and the Dry or the Whooping; ASTHMA, Gravel and Dropsy. THE Blood lisi liltlierto heen considered ty pmptrlcki and ollieri, iir tiro It rent rejrulnto of tha Imiiinn ytl;m. ami mcli li tlie tlevotudiicra of the ntllicrenti ta Hint erruncitmi doctrine, that they content thinolvct with tliu tlmplo poefilon of lliii ful I admin oiiiniuii, without eii'iuirlux Into ttio primary mured from whence Life, llenlt.i, and vigour einaititd. and. vice versa, paln.alcknflMidwmK ami deiilli. NiriKo .villi Dr. Uvnr when extensive rrcarntl nntl lructlculfixporJeiicc oo eminently qimllly litmforlhc profcMhm of wiitr.h .inline hern one of I he iimttiM-fill mpmliur. MeconleiHld and a moment' rrllcctloii will eon vince any rtainnlnft mind of the enrrecineM of lift vlewn that the atomnrh, liver, und tha Mandated orffniu are the primary and gratre(iilntortof health, and tlntt the Muml in very ninny In elimcei totally liiwoiincr.Uid with tlio lint und micci.uiUiig mo-pee of riiiwait", iuiiI that Milieu a medicine rearing the root of the ilwaM,ilientfrjUfaI anoilyneo wmly prencillicd, erve hat m fullelo cover tlio ruvmji'i of rooted imiliiilieii. Under limn co n v if timm, at tlm okh.iii) of yoore of clcwit application, the doctor hiia discovered a medicine wlnwe m-nrc hln nnwen nre irrci btlMe.aml in nruneriliiiif!, it U with a firm conviction of iMltcing n rudifnl cure In the vnrioiw dieun iilmuly eniimerntpd, even If applied ill the inoit critical ciw-i, hut he doca not pretend to at critic to HUNT'S PILLS aaiinrtrnnturnl aienry, althouvh from positive prooft within the knuwledire of hundred, he la prepared to allow, that when every oilier earthly remedy hua failed, HUNT'S TILLS Imve never liecn known to fall In nllWtiiig two very gratifying reaulta, that ofni iHtnif lrm the hed of nicknein find dlfrntG thoae who linve icMitl their ulllcnry, timl thtia amply rewarding Ilr. Hunt for Ma long and anxious atudy to attain thla perfection In the IIkiuho Art. A Medicine that will perform whnt It promiwia, ta a piil.lic lien-efnetor, -licit hit. HUNT'H HKLUIIKATKII TILL hnvc proved theiiHelvca to In, by hnvln tieen aiinfu'ly tried in all pnrta of the country. A Slcdh Inn ho compounded, tlmt It produces a frtie circulation In tlio vetmeln on theanrfuceof Hie hody, cleanaoaand alreiuihuiiathe HTO.MACH, MVKK, and MJNiiM, Rive-in healthy tone to all the Vmrcra, and hy promoting the inaenallile perspiration, reuiivos all I'vlirile or tntlummntory action, and Im-parta muscular utrenuth, enerify, and vigoroita health to the whole frnino. niuitt cimeiienlly Irt eateeiiicd a puhlic licnfactor. They do not eihnuat like draallr ptuicea, alHI their action la more iiui-veraal. and they limy he often repealed, not merely with aafety, hut with much benefit. Thla beconiea ientiul In coaea of long tandlng, for In them temporary Impreaalona remlcrfid hy violent medicine. aehlnm H over do guml, and tend to Impnlr the coinil-lotion. Dyapcpaia, Iwlh chronic and recent, under the worat ymptoma, low iiom of apirita, opprcaalou nOer eating, watcrhraah, loaa of apatite, uencral dehlllty, and cmiie iatlnn, are soon rcmo vedhytheuae of the ahova 1'illa. CONrtllMl'TIoN, that In aidiouadeMtroyor of ttio human family, and Itn attendant train of horrors, irecnhm and Moody aplttlr.claiuniy night aweaia (enernl emarhttlon, proalruton of alretmth, all will he relieved hy the timely adnitnUlratloo of Dr. Hunl'i fit la, and, If taken arconlkng to direct lona, completely removed, lit Liver Complaint, Jaun-dlro, hoili Mliury and pimniodlc.ihrlr Inlluem e la truly ctoi.ih lim. In all raaut of llvpoclitnidrtiriiiin, Hpirtta. I ilpltationa of the Heart, N'crvoua Irrltnhllhy, Nervoua Wnakncaa, Kluor Al bua.Hvininal Wcaknean, linltaeMnni, Flatulency, Hcartlmrn, Rod-Hy Weukneaa, Ciiluroaiaor tireen tflckneae, Flaiuleut or Hysterical Faint Inga, Hyaterlca, Hendnehc, rH-a HI kneaa. Ni-'htmaro, flout, Rueuiiiiitifliu, Asthma, Tic I)utreux,f pwinodic All'eetiona, Nauaea, Vomtli if, Tulna in the Hide, Mini, Head, ttnniac1i or Hack, nimreM or Confusion of liL'ht, Noises In the Inside, alier-naie Flushlmtaof Hrat and ChillineM, Tremora, Walcliiima, Agitation, Anxiety, Had Hrcama, Hpaania, all may It completely re-laoved hy the use of lhealove IMIa. (Jf These I'illa may be token with the uiiet perfert aafety. Their lenencial lnllnen:a haa oftenllmi'a revived from the led of tckneae. Hie pnllat, dejerled, and emnrtnled victim of disease, ad tent tilm forth agnln Inio the world, a hahj and active man. a rriiLic iilkssi(;i HUNT'S BOTANIC FILL!, FtiR TUB CURE OF FH- VKIl AM) Afll'K, Consumption, Dyttpti, Lirer Complaint, Heartburn, Sournts or Aridity in the Stomuth, Tightness at the Chest, Loss of An-petite. Sick Hea.lue.ho, Pain in Head, B tk, Limbs and Side, Flatulency, Typhus and Starlet r. Putrid Sure Th'oot, Fersr and Ague, or Initrmitting Fevers t Ovmt, Rheumatism, Lnmbage, Sciatica, Spa mo J it Afftctitnt, and Tie Doulourtur, Convulsions sf Children, Mlts, Small Par, I looping Cuugh, Rickets, Teething, Warms, Female Obstructions, Chlorosis or Ureen Sick net s,tand Rejeetians of Fo, end Cos tirentti, Colic, whether Jtatulent or Ritivus, fotluwlhe HiKKVTioha. Diisr. Take fiom three to ten pllla, till I hey operate, two or tiiret times dally. I'rtrr 'l'y ceula per llux. Hold nt 100 Chatham Iret't, New York, wholesale and retail. ( f Where uppllraiiona for Auenciea, Mtdkclnea, or Advcrll- lug, will meat Willi pro nipt altetiliru. The Tlraordlnnry aurccsa uiilrli has ntlruded the use of MUST'S llTAMC I'll. Lit, Is the Imi criterion of their aiiMirir virtues. Tlwy have been the means of raisini a host of lanuulsh lug patictta fruui the bed of ailhclioii, aa la ch;arly Cviuctd In the following CKBTIFICATES. FKft.H jt.YI) JIUVF. VVItl.l). TtDr. (: Ik.r fir Itolli'vinf It duly I own ynu u fltirr.fnl pr.e lltioner, M.wtfll t, tlnwr wlio limy li .imllurljr nlHirtud, I luke plralitrc III rltiiuwliiUlii tlm Ihmii'IIi I linvo ili-rlvnl rrtxn llie n ol )irar valmiMe Midiriiir, IIIJM 'il lidTAMC l'll.l.H. Allrr liiurlt iiitrcrlii. frum f'rrrr m4 .f.f, itiirlnit the ,prlti anil fall, 1 .r Uia Inat fnur year., and Ilia (Miriiiilaiy Injurlca atlemlnnl on Hid liiiliiiHMtltoii of on. oil irhoM eirrlinii, a liirifn laiullr waa dciwudent fur aniiHirl, and liavinft wlllioill aniri;.. taMrd llie kill of many medlral advlir,, nl an iMiitH I coulil not wi-ll llonl. (ll tli. rail nl Ht.lK. ilndlnf Iha in,iniiiittiry a ltiiloln,ut Ilia iluaM Uiirinrliiiif , I wn. Ilnliirrd liy a frlvml who liail trlird your ini'.ltrlli., to imicliae a imrknito ot your llotanlc I'llla, and now liavathe lialnrM lo Inloroi )ml and tlironiill you, llui.a vlio may la alnularly alllli'lod llml they cniintrrntlrd Ilia dla-cava, nur linva I tirrn troiihlrrd Willi H aim-., and my rontldi'nre coiitinui-a to iiihcld in. In Ilia ht-ltft thai your llolnnlt Till, ntp Ilia mmt aafui the cIii'iiim-.i, tonal rdlrackiu.. nlid raillral rnra lor flint diatrrwine; dnainaa Vtetr n4 Jlfnt. All I can for tha present oinii you lot Ilia llolng yoti Imva limn In.triiniiMilal lu confer Tlnif on me, la my a,.urtince of uiiralnit rfrMtitixtti and a-tenm, Nonatk, N. J., July 31. lll.ltl. I'. W. HI, I I lit Mil K. Dtijirima or IwlititiinL, Kfntualli Curr.J. Rlr. Win Tutkrr, havlua lately iMon rclnreil to It Round atnle sflienllli.lliriiiiElllhaellirar) ofllK. II UN l"H III 1 1 A Mi: I'l I.I.H. think. It an InilHiwnaihle duty In alalorrrtaln fjcta reliitlve to Hie dlaeaao under wlllrli lie hid an loni aiitfered. The aynitilniu. were a uiful nUlrurtiun, Mllli a eon.innl rejection of food, head ache, ialitntlnn of Iho lienrl. lowneM of .-ilril,, a trnuhle' ome dry routih dlimneM, lluhlue,. at the rheal and dilnrulty of breatliliia, nliuoat eouvtaul pain In tl.a aide, lolna, nnd ahmihleia, econiiHiuied Willi nuirli lausiior and ilehllily. Thvue alllirtlnna, tofelliar wllh an unutnial detree of tlnliilvure, hroittfliton anrli a atlaleof exlieme wcukne,,, aa to prevent hlnl from ntleiidlna to lit. Ini.lneM, and III. lumlth appeared lot lieyond rernrery. III. friend and relative. Ivrrnme ainrmed al the inelnnrtioly pro. perl, and elrnncly recommended lll'XTH HUT A Ml,' l'll.l,- Ihey were arimlniatercil, and a few daya produced a.toul.liinii relief, and finally rc.llacda perfect rcaloratlon toaound lienllh, WILLIAM TI CKCII. Lirer Cotnpluint, villi much Dfrangcmciil of tlte A Vr- rnlljl Stttt HI. Mr. Jnelnta Ronerta waaallllrleil with n Idllouannd nervoua die-ataae to an .tannine ilefree, being att.ndud Mitli all the dLtreea. Iti aymiiloma wlncli alfecl a related cnn.iltution, via: A. irk Bend ache, Iom of apiolile, p lililli-. In the lit-nd. pnln In Hie .10-macri after enllnf, iinu.unl trrm ira, alilfttnK ainamodlc palm In .very pnrt of tha liody.enld china, aalluw completiHin, coallva. nea and a coinilnnt dull pain tn ttio right aide, wlileli often induced the mott dreadful delnllly ; Indeed, he thought ha an mined with every Internal rinuplalnt Ilia liuiiinn Imdy nllnlile 1. II. waa generally making trial uf varloiia remedie., all of wlllrll were eriinlly fiultli'ae, until he had rcrotlrMMo Muni N Ho- tnnlr fill., from tlie Ruiierlnr virtue, of whirl, medicine lile healtli la perfeclly ra-eatahliahed, and la nuw nl'la In purnue hi. enliloy' uentrreeftom pnnoldlicaM. JU8IIUA ItlillUU let. trli-twrilinarf rate of Uhrumutitm accompanied tetln iJiarcttaa antt Jcmmi Ihtnuty. Mr. JoMdi Hart, from lining exnMnd to rnld, wn. attacked with t moat painful Uhcuiunllc cuniilulut of the Lead, and lierk, wlilcll emitinued whh dUlrcMlng vlntenr. for aeveral unintli,. Tim prinrlinl flymploma were a awelling and egrruclatlug pnln in al Ilia Join)., and nn enllra loaa of llielr neo; IhiiIi the pniu and tha fever generally eullWed an lucicaea In tlio evening, 'i'lio pain, wer. Inrreaeil on tho nllu hleal mollmi, anil were mure ev r. In tha night time. A rniulant dlurrliu a, which prudured It, f encral cnnariincurc. Untulency, htwneaa of eplrlle, and genernl Waging nf the Imdy. He waa Indeed ao extremely III that hie medical nil) ndliit could mil poiullily give tlio let noir. of hla re covery, gud II wa, generally helteved liy lila rclnllviwi and friend that all Ilia medlclnea ur treatment In llil. wnrld cnuld mil give lilni any relief. Hut aeatug an udvotliaeuinut on llnnl', llolanic. Pllla, lie waa directed hr tn Aliiilliir rrovidence 10 uae llicm ; li. did go, nnd after a fortnight they produced n fnvorulde change, and he la now a tlunlthy and alrong man. JUHEI'fl IIAUT. An interesting cane of Lnwncst of Spirit, with a violent Spasmodic Jljftction, Mr.FroficlaCBldw.il wna nllllctcd for acveral year. Willi ex-treinn dehlllty, tnL'etlier with a train nf eymptoma generally termed nervoua nirecliona, and which, parhniia, it would bo Im-poatipile for Hie pen oftlio nio.1 learned phyniclaiiatodcacrilie. In tlilacnee thn.pa.nia in the alomncli ware ao frequent and excrucln. ling na nearly to deprive lilni of rcaion, pnln, in tlio linih,, extending even to the finger, and toe,, flatulence, elcknnaa at Hid atomach, and a general agitation of tho whole lyetem, Inauniuch that a common incident rendered t!. mind timid and apprelien-alve. In order lo remove tlieaedialrrMliig ayniplom., and leatoro the eontlitution to lla former energy, a large portion of inedicnl akill lind Iwen cxhniiHted without any advantage; change of air. and oilier remedie, were al,o unavailing, and tho mind and body appeared to lie devoted Ion iiithlesgdiaeaoe. In thla hopetoa. and languid .llunllon, Mr. Cnldwell waa 1 er.oinnieniled to make trial or Hunt', llolanic IMIla, the ftfTecleof which wereviaihle ina few daya, nnd by a coiilinuaavn of tho in1 dlriua (according to direction,,) hi, itrengtli becnnio completely reatured. ami a annnd elate orheultli nio.l happily cilubllihed. FRANCIrj CA1.UWKI.I.. Comuniton Cured. ' Mr. Edward Ruhr)!, waa, in ln,t Deremlier, auddenly telzcd with cold shivering, which were .urceeiled by pallia in every pnrtnrilie body. Tlio pnlna continued sever, until tho month of May, when he begun to apit blood, lliia wna ahortly ntlor sue ceedcil by a backing cougli, awelling and palu in the cheat, and the illDchurgc nf blood from the mouth heroine cniiHidnrnl'le; the,e ymplnni, whleli are ao often tho rne,onger, of audilcn rteittli, were. In tho course of a few week,, followed by thick viscid eiin-purnllon, mingled witli blood. This clrcuimlsnco nppunrcd lo give him a temporary relief, a, the cougli bociiiue long truulilu-Nome, nnd the appulite increased. 'I'ho ilischurgn of pus Incrcii,. eil, and llie Ixnly was so wnstrd as to assume all Iho nppenrnucea ofone who lingers In tho Inst singe of Consumption. The pliysl clans who attended wero snllsltcd In their opinion, Hint no hope remained, and Hint further trial of medicine would In) enllrcly nselc. In this dire and forlorn slutn, he liegun to use Hunt's ilotnnlc Tills, pud by taking a few boxes of the meilh-inn he lias received n perfect ciire,aud ha slur, enjoyed excellent health. Thn unexpected reruvcry nf Mr. Kncll, has ostnnished nil his relatlvos and friends, und he tenders these lines to Dr. Hunt with everlasting gratitude. UUWAUU UUrtHI-XL. Ditlrcmng case of tcvere Spasmodic Jlslhma, perfectly cured by llunft Jiotanic Pills. Mr. Henry White, was Tor the spare of two yeara atilirtcl with a level. Aatlima, which proceeded rrom wet and cold: all the worat s) diploma ,.r tlio cnmplalul rullowed a tlglttiirss acrosa the rhetl, with diiricult and di,ire.sliig brenihiiiiL Dnrlug tlie hint year nr hi illiieB,the dlsentw incre-ircd so iilarmlngly aa 10 prevent hi, billowing nnv huinew, having lot hi, afreech, and being threatened wi'h Immediate autfoeutluii, until .coploue ex-por.loraliun would ruiue on, wliich only gnvu lilni Teller fur a lew hour,. The phyHciuiia who attended him, pronounced hUeom plii:nl beyond Hie imiuiiliility or cure, hut al st I'rovldciire directed a pauiphlrtto he h-lt nr hU linuse, niter wliich he procured some of Ilr. llnnl', Ilotnnlc rills, and nfler taking a row hnxea ho round hhnitoir entirely free from the rumplnliit, lielng cnpahlunl thi, time of any exercise, oven of walking forty milosduily, and lluving nil tlie eiijoyuieiita ol iierrect licultll. HBNttV WHITE. ttT llnwnre of CouHlrrftritM ! Ho particular in purchasing 10 see Hint the laliel of this inrdiclna contains a notice of Ita outry according to net or Cuugresa. And be likewise particular In ohtulning them at lUiJChathaiil-Ht., ew Yurk, or from the regular agent,: J. Miiukison. Cnliuiihua. U. liniGG-if Newark. 8. C. Faukhubmt, Cincinnati. Craio & Di'MufAiuiKii, Cnmliriilrfo. J. P. Cami'iiell Co., Cliillicuilic. 1). ti. Claiiki:, Erie, Pit. In wins &. Aniuutt, I'tttaburgli. Bept. 9..1y. Kit. F.VAXS' FEVER AMI A(iI F. 1'II.I.N. rpilKSK Pill,, aoadiniiahly ndaited to allonl Uliit'orin relief in Jl the diirerent niodiilratioiis of these ilistrcing nialndies, nre pnrlirillarly rei ouimended 10 public linllce. Un the accession ut Hie culd stage, wlien the fiiro and limlia of the sulferur becuuie pale, and the sensation of cold and Inur-uor are I'elt pervading the whole system, lliclr aliiilnlrnliun la arroinpntili'd with astonish, ing mere.. They anon lescn the sllliciUClit diRtrirsiiig shiver lug. and violent shaking, ami hy continuing In their use (aa ill rerleil.) will ultimately cure Iho must otntinale Auub. They do not exhaust like violent purges, ait III thei- nrllnn Is mure universal and eilrctual : they remove all obstructions, rxcile the rune tloua ot the Liver 10 a healthy anion, and produce a Trea circulation. These pills are of signal utility In tlio. distressing cases, whera there is neallnwnes, or complexion, pain in Ihareginn or the liver, tensnn nml distress in the epigastric region, Willi other symptoms Indicting the existence uf morbid nrtein or cbruiiic disease untie siomach. liver, IkiwcIs, mesentery, nr spleen, wliich cmise-qucnres so generally supervene Irum prnlrnrlcd in lermlltculs. They 'mnnniicnlly ovcrriune thee diseases, at the same lime give lone 10 the stomach, cleanse and atreiigtlien the bowels, and impart health, vigour, nnd energy lo the system. Muny Hrons emigrate In Hie rich and reillle soil or Hie west, in Hichupe of attaining a fillur. cniupeleiiry, hut alnal ere long that hope becomes blasted, when Ihoyappoir Willi impaired ami enfeebled enttetitiiliniis, resulring from ntiacka of Hint direful ler roror the West, KKVK.il AMI Alll'i:. If such prrenne had rcnrled to tbe ue ol Hie nlsivo pills, the sunken, pallid countenance would have lieeu restored to lis llnrid hue, the vilnl energy re established, and the whnle system purilied anil Invigorated. They nre now rrgnnted nsuil Inestimable public blessing, and III dlNMiejhle to tbu health, comroil, Bud even llie locnl priMierily of the fnhnliitnlils of many pnitlona of our Western roiliilry. These I'ills iireun ellV-rtual remedy in I'ever nml A-'iie, likewise in al Liver Atrertlon, Jiuiidlce, llysmpsia, or liidigcNtion, Ycl low Kcvcr, llllions or Tphua I'ever, t-arlet I'ever, I'utrld fore 1'hroa', llilloua Vumillng, llenrlblirn, or Acidity of Dm Hlumncli, Lowltesaof tiirlts, Palpitations uf the lleurt, rVervinis Irrilnhili-ty, Nerrnu, Weaknea,, Hunt, Itheiiiuiitlstn, firnvel, Kplle,sy, I'nlsy, Cains In Hie Hlitc, l.iiutis. Head, Hlnuinrh, or llark,l'o.llvo ness, Cullr, they Invariably etlect n permniienl rum. flu lirst feeling the prrmniilliiry ayuiitnuis of the Ague, it la ndvlsnlile at unce to clear ih'inuiglily Hie slomsrli nnd bowels In no way can Ibis be heller and le-aslccunveiiiently prodnred, Ihnn hy ta king a few dMca or Ilr Kvatis' I'lirif) ing i'ills, tho value and well anllieiillrnied virtues 01 which rucdirlno have been and still are too apparent 10 cull ror firmer comment. They leuii to promote a healthy r reiion nf the bile, and render the aysteui cnpnbla of receiving with bench! the Invigorating nr nlrenglhenliig I'illa, a never tailing remedy in preserving the rniisliiulinn front nllacka of Hie above dticasis, and slreiiglhcnlug Hie gtouiuch, and tlio wholvsystcm. ;ar;a, Jf. 1'., Juts Z I8J9. To Dr. Win. F.vnni: Dear rlr, I huve been afflicted during the spring and fall of the Inst rliree years, wlthllie Kuver and Ague: the Ihinora who attended me, called it the tertian kind; ll relumed every other ii,y. All my friends supposed there was 110 huie or my recove ry; I alwnya h it languid and reelile: my rare and llmli, lieramo lisle and eninrlsted; my breuthlng was shuri and anxiiui,, with a cnustsnlpnin In my right side; llie lit geneutly continued etiht ur Iru lunirs, during winch lime, there wsa nlleu an arule uln in the head; sumetiuies iiltglil delinuiii. I was lohl by a friend, fwhu hud likewise happily ei'icrieurcd the salutary elfecls of Ilr. 1.V.UIS fever and Ague Tills) Hint they had cured him, nud waa likely lo prove beuellcUl tome. I aent for tliem. And glad lam lo assert, that I never had a return nf the ague alter using a lew paekngnaol them: they are an Invaluahlo remedy fur that ill, lug cumpUliil, and I ardently hoiie that the public will eon heroine fully ar 111, knted Willi their vinnea. You may publish thi,, If you rniislder It ot any service tn you. Yours with esteem, UHAIILLS AMII.ltS' N. .'rioAcr case of Fever and 'ljuc cured hy Ute above Mt d. trine . William (1. Ilnxle wu, attacked during Hie spring nnd fall o f lri.UI, wllh the aluve .-oiiiplninl; he had much deruiigenietil 111 Hi e fuiiclliuia of III liver, together wllh enstlvem , o.r. lie geuer ally bad a lit tiflhu disease every third iliy. lla could lind ml rclii-r, till he usrsl a package nf I'.vana' Fever and Ague I' III , whtcB have succeeded in rumplrlcly reiuuvlii.- all tha febrllo alftr : tioaa, and ho now anjuya guod health. nt'wnrn if c'tiiiulTift'livl lie particular In purchasing lo see that Hie lulml nf thla mer! i. clue contains a notice ot lis entry nrcorrilng to act of Csiugreaa.- . And b. likewise particular in obtaining theiu at 1UU Chathaui at ., New Yurk, or from the regular Agents: J. MflRUIr-ON.C-nluiutnia. Pent 9..1)'. II. Hllllilllt, Newark. int. iii'Nr'M ru.i., For Consumption, hyspipsiu, and Liver Complaint. H fc.Atll.lt, are you ultlit led Hltli Indigestion, ru.tlveucas, sou r eriirtaliuus, los ot appcttle, water rash, pnln or dlatrcea a t Ihe stomach, sickness after euUng, languor, palpitation of Hie heart, luwiieaa or aplrlls, pnln in the head, hrcn.4, hack, and limb, dlxalnesa and confusion or sight, a fear ofeome Impending vvll, re.llessuesa, a dislike fur food, with other liervuua s) mploniB, bring belore you Hie plelure of the dyspc-itlc, nnd consumptive patient, lluving rcnolvod In remedy them, procure luiuicdiali ly a hoi of lH. lll:M"H I'll.l.M, a never falling and cltlrarltiiia remedy for tliose dreaded toeauf human hnptHneso dyspepsia, euiiBUnpllnii and liver complaint, and llie is lull, train ol iiielan chilly alfecllons arising from diseases of Ihe alumuch, liver, how els, nud lungs. nrwnrn at l olintorri ll.. lie pnrtlrnlnr m purchasing to see thai the label of this medicine cunltilnsa liullreof Itseutry arenrdiug in act nf Congress.-And he likewise pnrliculur III olilnliUng litem at UK) L'hullmiu-st., pjew York, or from Uio regular Agent: rtepl. 1.1. .ly. J. Mt)lll(WlV, ('nUnnlme. ItKMtlV l DR. WM. I'VANS lus remuvi-d his nln. e in I'hllndelpbla for the vain of Ills Camnnille and Apporleul Tills, and Kvnna' Kindling Kyrup, far r.hlhlrcn teething, lo NO. J. M -l1 I'll HLV KNTII, CilllNKR OF MVKKKT-HTHI'.KT. where all hnslnsii eonlie-ted Willi the anlef hla nieillclliea, will In future he Irana-alned; and where lim above medlclnea may alwnys Is bad iixn cisb. WM. FVAN-f, M. II. M. B. The principal ooVe Is at Nn. IIHI chatham-r-lrret, Ni York, where eoiuuimilcatlona hy letter, ar. reguettud lo be mai'.e direct, Dept. a.. I y. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 15, 1840. TO TUB 8U11SCUIHKUS OK THE OHIO BTATE . JOURNAL. Mitny of you are not aware that the facilities for transmitting" money, by mail, in payment of subscription dues, are much greater than formerly. As we are in great want of money we shall point out the means by which it may be sent to u) without cost to either subscriber or publisher. The following is taken from the recent instruc tions of the Postmaster General: . 17" Rkmittances bv Mail "A postmaster may nnulose money in a Idler to llie publisher of a newspaper, to pay the sulmcriplion of a third person, antl frank the letter-as if written by himself." Amot Kendall.The following, from the American Farmer, says all that we can possibly suggest on this sub ject: "Soma of our subscribers may not be aware that ihey may save Ihe pnstarre on subscription money, hy requeuing the pontniaster, where they resido, to frank iheir tellers dnlaiiiiiio such money, lie being able to satisfy himself, before a letter Jin sealed, ihat it contains nothing but what refers tu ihe subscription," HARRISON AND SLAVERY. Tho Van Huron editors have lately been en deavoring to make political capital out of Gene ral Harrison's sentiments upon tho subject of sil very. Ho has been accused, indiscriminately, of being an Abolitionist und an Anti-Abolitionist. The ground of accusation, on both sides, is found ed on the following extract from a speech delivered by him, some three or four years since, in Vinccnncs, Indiana: Should I he asked, is there no way by which the UtMieral Uoverninent can aid llie cause of emancipa tion, 1 answer that it has long been an object near to my heart, to see the whole of its surplus revenue ap propriated to that oltject. ll'ilh the sanction of the. States hiitdine; the slaves, lliere appears to me lo be no constitutional ohieclion to ils being thus applied; em bracing not only inn colonization of those that muy ht otherwise freed, but the purchase if the freedom 'f others, liy a zealous prosecution of a plan formed up on ihat basis, we nimbi look lorward to a day, not very distant, when a INorih American sun would not look down upon a slave." Can any man of common sense and common honesty, after reading this sentiment of General Harrison, and applying to it the standard of his own just reason and his own unbiased perceptions of right and wrong, find in it any thing more or less than tho straight forward langtugc of a benevolent man and judicious politician ? If slavery is an evil, a fact which has often been admitted by the most intelligent and virtuous men, of the south as well as of the north, then, General Harrison has said nothing more than has been said by Jackson, and Clay, and Calhoun, and every oilier distinguished slave-holder. If it is wrong in any one State or tho inhabitants of any one State lo interfere wilh the internal policy of any oilier State, against tho consent of such State, then, General Harrison has uttered the very opinion wliich has received the sanction o( every dis tinguished and enlightened American Statesman, whether of the south or north. Ho would give Ilia "aid to emancipation, in every State of this Union, where the inhabitants of such State were in favor of tmanripaliim. Where tho policy of emancipation should ho regarded as wrong and inexpedient, ho would neither interfere nor encourage interference. This is our understanding of General Harri son's sentiments upon tho absorbing subject of slavery. If wo have tnif construed him, we have done it unintentionally. As a man, he is the advocate of human rights but as tin American citizen, a devoted lover of iho American Union, ho is the rigid and unbending chainnwu of the rights of tho several Slates. HARRISON IN- NORTH CAROLINA. It has been cxullingly predicted, by the Van Buren prints, that General IL.rrisnn's nomination would meet wilh reprobation in the South. It is with pleasure we now present a glorious contradiction of this ill-iiitendi'd nnd ill-timed prophecy. Tho Haleigh (N. C.) Star, from which the following is extracted, is a Whig paper of the highest standing, and ils tone and sentiments may wilh safety bo regarded as a true index of Whig feeling in North Carolina. The ball is rolling northward, southward, eastward, westward and the conjoint cflorls of I.ocofoco craft and Loco-foco forco, cannot retard its progress : Tin: rnori.E's candidate. If Ibero ever was an individual whose natno has been nresenletl to the nlletmon of ihe American peo ple, as a ennilitlnie inr tlir-ir ennliileiien, who tli-servetl thn revered uppi llntiiiii which is prefixed lo Ibis ani rle, ili.il man is WILLIAM HIONIiY IIAIIIMSDN. We enn say to llie people of Ibis country, in SwsiMiig of (ii neral I l immn, as Mr. YVchsier, in bin ci b hra- led speech un roote's Uesolulions, s.iiJ lo Mr. Il.iv in referring lo Massnehuells, "There he it behold him. and judge for yoitrstlvrs," Yes, we say to Ihe honest hearted, llie st.hcr-lhinking, the grateful and republican peoile of Ihe Uuili d States, go lo the pngn of iiupaflini hitlory, and study llie history of your ji.ilriot hero. (!o und leant ihe cnngnliiig, yes, the thrilling lesson, iii.it the illustrious hero of Tippecanoe is emphatically one of yourselves that hi) not only sptiiikli d Ihe soil of your country with bin blood, not only wrought out snving dt'liveruucea ol the territory, of the wives and children and aged fathers of the Ue-public, on Ihe h title field, not only conferred im-peiishable benefits Junon thn Union, by his wisdom, as (inventor of ihe Norili Weslern Territory, nnd in the councils of the nation! but that bo yet lives lo il-lustraio what is more refreshing to Ihe repiiblicin Heart man a thoiisanii spii niiui nml county iigeanls, Ihe fact that gnnilunss in Ihe field and in Ihe council is not inci'iiwiaiiblo wilh Ihe existence of simnlieilv nnd warmth in the private alfeetions nf life, Let the far- niers of Norlh Curolina nun tuber, and remember ton, wilh honest pride, Ihat the candidate presented lor their supnorl by Ihoso opposed lo Ivramiv. eorrunlion and misrule, in our Government, is also a rAliMm that no Is one ol inemseiies thai he Inliors, not only for ihe support of his family in the clerkship of a court, hut that be also follows iho plough, w hen ne cessary, with as much cheerfulness and alueriiy as Ihe plainest farmer ill North Carolina that ho mingles constantly with tho plainest of bis neighbors, without the assumption of any mark of superioiiiy orur ihem that hia door is always open to his poor neighbors thai his hittid is ever open to relieve Iheir wants that a slut tger w ould not ho able to distinguish him on ac count of his dress, frnm tho plainest of his fariiiiug neighbors and Ihat ho is Idolmed by hl neilibots. Suoh is WILLIAM HENRY HARRISON. Let ihe people of North Carolina pause and dwell with delight upon the picture. OHIO WHIG CONVENTION. We havo just read an excellent common sense editorial, in tho Cincinnati Gazette, on the sub ject of the Convention. : Speaking of the objec tion that print, in common with the State Journal, entertained to the project of a Whig Convention on the 21st and 22dof February, tho editor says: "Very well, 'we give it up.' Nay.inore, we avouch ourselves ready to ihrow up our caps for whoever may he nominated a candidate, "We have seen several persons named. The Slate Journal says many more names have been presented but it lias deemed il best not to multiply the number. In this, il eels prudently. We, too, have declined publishing names. lit tendency is to raise up rivals. TJio truth should be borno in mind, that there is rather an inordinate appetite, for public station, prevalent in our country. Only names man, anil expectations are raised, which it is sometime) very dilfimilt to put at rest. We, therefore, of the Csazctte, prefer naming nobody." We have already given up, and we give up with good graco. Contrary to our own judgement, we, day before yeslorday, gavo a list of eighteen candidates for Governor. Tho Statesman editor has multiplied them into thirty-nix. Ho saw that each of them was double in intellect lo any man in his own ranks and henco his numerical mistake. Out of these eighteen, one has already peremptorily declined we refer to Mr. Vance, whoso nolo of declination wo published yesterday. Our motive, in publishing tho list, was to keep on good terms with a variety of benevolent friends, who nre mora disposed to find fault wilh our editorial course than lo commit the unity of tho Whig party. THEATRE. We find Iho following in a lato Pittsburg paper:" Kent has opened the Columbus Theatre with a good company; but we barn liny are playing to poor houses. There is a certain kind of amusement at Young's Cnlt'ee House, hy which ihe odd quarters of the green horns are picked up, Ihat might bo more profitably expended al almost any other place." We know not what our brother of Pittsburgh means by "poor houses," but it will doubtless give lii in as much pleasure as it is gratifying to Mr. Kent's friends here, to learn, that his "poor houses" enable him lo pay his expenses promptly ; nnd that there is a reasonable prospect that his e Hurts will, eventually, he richly rewarded. It is no slight praise to say, as we do on the authority of a gentleman thoroughly acquainted wilh Theatres in the eastern cities, that tho iusi iirsj of Mr. Kent's Theatre is conducted in tho most efficient and effective manner; and that there are many slock companies of the metropolitan Theatres which would stiller greatly by comparison. Mesdames Trowbridge, Kent and Altcinus would be regarded as "great cards" in any company. Indeed, we question whether there is, at present, a better slock actress in the country than the former. Mr. Addams nppears in Virginius to-night. Ho will be sustained by Mrs. Trowbridge, as Ser-via, and Mrs. Altcmus, as Virginia. Delmnn will pcrsonnto Appius Claudius, und Altcmus, Ieilius. The cast is good, and the lovers of the drama may expect a rich troat, CONCERT. Mr. Dempster will give a concert this evening at the American. Wo havo been informed, by Iwo gentlemen of the highest respectability, and who arc known and approved connoisseurs, that Mr. Dempster stands second to no man in Ameri ca as a singer. An excellent article from the Madisonian, on "Tho theory and practice of Locofocoism on Hanks and Hanking," has been in typo for two days, but is crowded out by tho press of other il, alter. Frew lb. Cleveland Herald. Shannon's Msssaok Vak Ileum's Mfnsaoe There is nut much dilfereneo Mwixt tweedledum and Iwcedledee,' In Ihe opinion nf al le:isl one nnied eiirren ey linker. The saline editor uf ihn .Slutn llullelin li is -ri hI and re-rend' Mr. Van Diih'ti's currency views, and 'f.iilhlnlly eoinp;ired them wilh Ihe Mesange of lior. shannon,' nntl It nappy to nud tint they agree precisely In every grist Mariitial. It will ben-mem hered Ihat tiov. Slninnnn" sciirn ney views correspond ed iireriai'lv wilh Mhos of Kilitor Urynn, and now Mr. Viin Hnren's Ami Dank doctrines chime in pre cisely wllh llryau ami Shannon s llank predilections! W hat an India rubber I' mk reformer this laid llrynn! Not so with llie homsl Sinle I'rinler. tiov. Shannon's bank Mi'iil'" was swallowed hy him, but only kept ilowi, by Ihn tight fit of ptir'y collar. Not t word nf his wholes, do praise nnd endorsement. Not so wilh Vnn Iljren's Message, He exclaims 'il will bo rend wilh unusual niliiiiialinii' 'it is a second derlara lion of independence,' ic. The Slate I'rinler never puts on 6'inlt speetaeles. I Inenii discern dilfi-rences more clearly than his brother llrynn. The Kra of No York, the orgnn nf the most ultra radicals, condemned Slinnnon't hank Message in Ihe most violent terms. In roiiimeniiiig on Iho I'resiiLnt's currency views, lis limitation is exiravngniit euoiioli. U snys: That llie true nd heartfelt friends uf democratic reiiubliianism in ils purity of principles and elevation of purpose, may e oiiUraii.lnle esch oilier wilh fervent gtip and glowing hearts upon the publics! character and tendency of ihe national document w hich wp have al length the pleasure ol publishing. In II they will find their highest antiripatioiis brilli inlly renflki'd, and and every Jealously ol vigilant apprchcmcji ubtin danlly satl-ln 1 and hud nt real.' Tweedleilum, Iwei dle-deo, Cuireiicy Doctors disagiee1. TENNESSEE, A hill concerning tho Internal Improvement Scheme 'of this Slain, passed up lliird rending lu the Senate . on Uio ail Insl.tiil, Aeeoiiling lo the nnsirnel given o: it in the Nashville Haulier, il repeals all laws nulhori ting Ihe (iovi rnor lo suhseribe for slock on tho part 1 ol me iiir in iiiiernui improvement companies in ! letferes, however, wilh no work heretofore common- red and now carried on in good faiih aathoriies com panies thai huve commeiieed works, if lliev choose. In surrender Iheir diallers and to irive un ihe Slate llonds issued to litem, in which rase tiny are to re ceive rcasonatite compensation Iroin the Stair for ex-penditiiies iilrendy incurred ami provides legal rente inc. inr inr .-unio III cusi-a w linrp triimi lallll IUS llo been preserved townnls il by Ihe Individual ttockhold ers. It wns discussed for two days, and then ordersd lo no engrossed, hy tli yeas lo V nays, ('in. Gat POLITICS ON THE JUDICIAL BENCH. Tho following communication from "Junius," nveils a monstrosity in political partyism, un precedented in the history of Ohio. Is it possible that the party, now in power, could descend such a deplh of infamy, as to insist upon -'par ly pledges" from the Judiciary ! Is the ermine to be prostituted to the base purpose of sustaining the partisans of a corrupt and corrupting Administration I "Junius" tells us that there was one candidate for the Supreme Judgship who re fused to be interrogated as to his intention of con- ling the interest of his party in the Adminis tration of the laws. For the honor of human Ha re, we trust that this noble minded candidate was the one that proved successful. "Junius" has left us in the dark on this subject but he is one that knows, and perhaps he will inform us. I have heen a careful observer of a part of the proceedings of the present Legislature. I avc seen little to approve, and much to lament and condemn. That, however, which is the most abhorrent to the feelings of all honest men, and which is most tinctured with direct corrup tion, relates to the election of a Supreme Judge. Previous to that election.interrogalorics wero ad- rcssed to the various candidates, enquiring of them how they would decide certain legal ques tions, provided they were presented to tho Court. The questions rclatnii to exciting political topics pon which the democratic majority in the Lcgis- tture entertained but one opinion. The individ- als to whom they were addressed knew full well, that, unless their replies accorded, to the letter, ith tho opinion of that majority, their names would be struck from tho list of candidates, and their hopes of election utterly blasted. All, save one, answered the interrogatories according to the wishes of the majority. That one, repelling with indignation, the idea of giving extra-judicial opinions, and considering honesty, integrity and isinlcrestcdncss in our legal tribunals, above all the honors and emoluments, within the gift of Ihe Legislature, replied that he could not answer the interrogatories, without doing violence to his own sense of honor and moral obligation, and to ihe pirit of tho Constitution. Justly esteemed as that gentleman was, hy all who knew him, for integrity and impartiality as a judge, and ability as a lawyer ibis response must raise him still igher in the opinion of every one who respects an unbiased and uncorruptcd judiciary. Why were thoso interrogatories addressed to the candidates ? Was thero nn one among them in whom tho dmnocratic party could confide ? Did tho party believe ihey were capable and hon est, and faithful to the Constitution; or did they believe them dishonest and corrupt, and that the causes of the various suitors who will come be fore them, would be unsafe in their hands unless they were pledged, before tho election, to decido according to tho democratic code t Or did they believe that their candidates were capable of be- bribed, and that the bribo first offered would be favored and accepted ! Poor, in deed, and miserable must be the situation of that party, if they cannot select a Judge from their own ranks, who will not be faithful lo his trust, even as a partisan, without giving, previous to his election, written extra-judicial opinions. Hut, lo what were thoso candidates pledged ? Not to decide according lo law; for to decido thus, would retiii ire no pledge from an honest man. They were pledged to break down the broad and well grounded principles of law and equity, estab lished by tho combined wisdom of centuries; to trnmple upon the rights of our citizens, guaranlied to them by the Constitution, and to build upon Iheir ruins a system of party jurisprudence. ll has never before been doubted.by any one at alt acquainted wilh our State Constitution, that tho Legislative anil Judicial branches of the Government were separate and distinct, and that the functions of tho one could not be performed hy the other. It has, however, been discovered by the democratic, party of our present Legislature, that ill of their predecessors have erred in their con- slntction of that instrument; nud that they, alone, arc authorized and capable, not only of enacting, but of expounding and administering the law. In their unerring judgment, the Judiciary are mere instruments in their hands, and must be guided in all their decisions by ihe will and direction of iho Legislature. In all seriousness, I would ask what is it, but a direct usurpation nf Judiciary powor on tho part of tho Legislalurc f They say to a candidate "if you will decido certain questions as we think you ought, wa will elect you." The candidate assents. Ho ascends tho bench. Thoso questions are presented to hun, and he decides them according In his promise Are the opinions which ho gives hi,-1, ow'j, or aro they the opinions of tho Lcgusb-liirct How vain, loo, would it be, to orgui) lho questions; for lowcver powerful nnd conclusive might be tho reasoning, antt however clear and imperative the settled principles of law, iho Judge must redeem his pledge, though he should trample under foot tho rights of our churns, and decide away iho last piltnnce of a laborious and well spent life. lint thero is a view of ibis subject which presents it in a still mora dangerous light; a view, which renders it corrupt in the Judge and disgraceful in the Legislature. Suppose, that previous to a suit's being brought; the plaintiff should call upon tho Judge ndalo to hint iW tiets of iho case inform him that such uul such questions would arise, and nsk hiiu what decision ho would mnkn uxn each of them and tho Judge should givo hiin written opinions that the suit should bo afterwards commenced, and at the trial, iho S'.ime questions should ariso and the same opinions bo delivered; no one would hesitato to pronounce such conduct in a Judgo, just ground of impeachment. It would exhibit such palpable evidence of partiality and corruption, as to disgrace him in the eyes of all the world.jsjjow, ' suppose the plaintiff had given the Judge alibe- ' ral sum of money for deciding tha case before it , wag commenced, and you have precisely the state of facts which existed between the candidates and the Legislature. The democracy in the Leg- islature make this proposition: "If you will de cide certain questions according to our wishes. we will give you a judgshipt urith a salary of fifteen hundred dollar! a yeor." , The Judge ae- cepts the proposition, receives the office, and - makes his decisions according to contract.' Is this the purity of the Judiciaryt. Is this dispen- ' sing equal and even-handed justice to all menf Is this elevating the scales of justice above the reach of party feeling and party clamor, and adininia- tering the laws unprejudicedly? God forbid! God forbid, that the buying and selling of Judicial opinions; the bartering away of legal rights, , should ever be countenanced by an enlightened-people. , Yet, this is called democracy. To what igno ble purposes will not that name be prostituted!-"What horrid enormities may not be perpetrated in its name?" What wicked designs will not its . broad muntlo cover? It is said that the spirit of , all evil, when it seeks to seduce innocence and purity, assumes the garb and name of an angel. , Junius. For the Ohio Stale Journal. Hebron, Jan. 11, 1840. Dear General, In my last letter, I Ibink I left off where Mr. G. finished his story about Bob Butler's rolling Ihe big rock into his spring. Well, when he ' got through, Mr. M. set good while looking steady into Iho lire, just as if he was thinking "what a silly set of geese we've keen to hearken so long to a pack of hungry fixes that only wanted lo suck our blood and pick our bones." liy and by he looked up, and ' says he, Well, Mr. C, I don't think government is toblame for wheat and corn and pork bein down so low. You know there was great crops the year, tother side the inountina, and here too. (j. Yes hut when llie craps mostly fail'd over ' llie mounlins, so it made a great call for our wheat . and pork, and we got a big price, the government took al) the credit on't and it's a poor rule that won't work both ways. M. But you know every thing is down, these times, as well as wheat and pork. G. Not exactly, taxes ain't down, and ain't like to be. M. Why so Ihe dimocrats are favorable to economy nnd they have Ihe majority, and can carry out their own plans. " G. The way they go on don't look much like savin money. The Stain has borrowed a mighty heap of money, and spent it on canals snd rail-roads and sich like, that is partly made, snd aim bringing iu no tolls; and the Assembly is doin nothin to finish era and they'll all go to rack and ruin and we'll have lo be taxed lo pay the interest on this money. M. But the whigs and dimocrats is to blame for undertakin so many sich works, equally alike. G. Yea but the difference atween 'em is Ihe whigs finished Iheir works and made 'em bring in something, and the dimocrats jist quarrel with the banks, and set the banks pnllin and hawlin on one another, and rlreaning all the money out o' the country so there's none left lo finish Ihe canals, nor pay dels, nor hardly enulf lo pay taxes wilh. M. Well, ain'l Ihe Assembly doin what they can to git Dill of the dilfekilty 1 U. No no, from what I can lam. they're list spendin Iheir time disputin about iheir dignity, or some sich thing, that I never hearn belonged tu em; and spendin three or four thousand dollars briugin wit-, nesses from Cleveliu to try a Utile esse that ought to, come afore a squire. M. Well neighbor, I II own to it that things are a. a goin on mighty bad ; but what's to be done lo make- em belter 1 G. When I was a young man and team'd it, and come to where Ihey was two or three tracks over a slsshy piece of ground, I stop'd a bit and consider 4 which I'd best lake, and then went ahead : but when 1 found it was gillin so had my team wan't like to pull through, I jist lurn'd about afore I got fairly stail'd, si.d took another track. It's my notion it's best to do ihat same thing now. IM. Hut you won't I urn your coal, will you I G. Why not, when I found I put il on, in the dark. rong side out I Al. 1 don t like to be called "urn-cool" and "dc serter," and to own I was wrong. ... w hen you lined Uie church, did ot yon eonfess you'd been wrong 1 Did'nt you promise lo leave your old ways and go in new ways was you shamed of lhall M. My duly to God made me dp that but lo desert our pany is another thing. G. Wo have some duty to do to our country too ; and when any parly ain'l fur Ihe good of Ihe country I'll quit it and Jine my country. My country git'd me my birth, and has piv'd me a livin ever since. The Isws of my country guard my property guard my life guard my house guard my wife, and guard, my children and, to kelp me God, I II do whit lean to guard my country. And when 1 see her attsck'tv if it's by British, or Injuns, or Irators, or hippoeritea, or dimmsgngs, old G 'II be there, and on the side, of Ihe country no mistake, M. Yes but Ihe dimocrats sal thei'rfl fpr, thft country and for the people !. G, Actions ie be net nog -arorde. b Ihe rime o the last war we hail, a, great hung, o'-thssa ujiWy par-, rioti. They'd gig together. Slid Sell how much, tfiey loved the country,, sad how they'd, file, and make great pompus euduiaous about patriotism and dimo oracy t, but when Uirra was men wauled to Ale the II ri-. tisli noil billing, them windy fellers always had some office to lend lo, or was lame, or sick, or something or oilier, that Ihey cnuld'nt go. The smell o' gun powder always made 'em lick. The real true gritted fellers kept pretty still shout home; but when they; oome'd in site of Ihe inimy liny talk'd to 'em rile through the muzzles of Iheir Wm iron, snd sent Ihe solid arguments among 'em so thick, ss made 'tin, think thai raal patriotism loai snads out of something besides wind. Your old friend,, i SAHfTH. For the Ok'e Sts Jeufiii "THE DEMOCRACY OV OIUO." On the 7th ot iununty, a long, hickorjl pole waa raised in Crool o(lhe Slate House, wilh, a, flag bearing llie ahova motto. The first day it floated proudly in the brtcio, and the Democrats smiled on each other as they rend it. On the Bill, towards evening, It was folded ao close to old hickory Ihat naught but Democracy was visible. Ever since, il has been endeavoring to crawl down; and, al this moment, ll is half mast high. We believe in omens. The Whiga, doubtless, remember Ihe bad omen which sue tuijd ihe Convention in Ml. Vernon, where Ike scaffolding gave way, aud s map, was kijltdby llie bursting of a cannon. Z. PAI-T.llt PAI'P.HII PAPKIllIt HI. COX A CVs Agsney, tor Ih. nit of Fans, will b. , found at No. ae, High sir Ml. Mammolh Printing, Fancy Blua and Yellow prlnting Imperial do rial Lap IW roal nuts. do Kin. Medium, Ua-e. ill Fue Foal Fa?ar. Terms C AHtl,