Ohio State journal (Columbus, Ohio : 1839 : Weekly), 1840-02-21 page 1 |
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k I ra VOLUME XXX. COLUMBUS, FRIDAY FEBRUARY 21, 1840. NUMBER 39. PUBLISHED BY CH A IltES SCOTT, At three Dollan a year, InvariaMy In odvnnce. Twit a ttk taring the Beanion of tht Ltgialaturt, ant JVtektf the remainder of Ike year, . Offlr nn Btate itrpflt, Two doom Wcl of the Clinton Bnnk a ki:au iiij:ssi(; to jioi iimis dr. w. evans1 booth. no syrup, . h)r t!kilftrp.n Cuttiiur their Teetfi. TIMS Infalliltte remedy lint prewm:4 hundroda of children, wlien tlioiiitil pn.it recovery, from convulsion. Aa aom j aa tlie Syrup ia ritbhcd on the guma, the child r.-lll recover. 'J'lila prepnnilroi. li po iiinocent, ao eftlcnrlntu, and ao plenrant, tli nt no child will rediws m let Ita inim lie ruMied witli It. When inlnnti are at Die sue ot fonr mrmtlm, theiieh there ia no nppciir-ance of teeth, otic liutlta of the Hynii ulionld l used on the en ins, to open tlie pore. Inrenia aliould novor ha without the Syrup In tlio tinncry where there -ore yminj children, for if a child wakea In the r,l,'l,t with pntn m the tuini, tlio By nip Immediately give ease liy opening tlie poieo and lieuling the gumij-iiicieby preventing convuliioita, fevera, Vc. Proof posid're of the efficacy of Dr. row' Soothing Syrup. To the apent ol Dr. Kr-nnVBoothlng By nip: Dmir Sir, The great height ailordcd to my auil'vring In hint hy ytmr HonthliiK Syrup, In a enne of pruliacted and (..tlnftll demotion, ttiuit ronvinco every feeling parent how etial nn early njprtaatfoti ofiucli nil lnvulunli4! medicine fa to lelieve infiuit misery nnd torture. My infant, while tteih.fig, fiin-rtenord Mich uctite ufl'-Tlnui, llmt It was nttuckod with coiiviilttioiin,uiid my wife and family Mipimcd that deailt would aoon i.iftiute the hilie from nnjftiuili, till we pro an red a lioltle of your Syrup; which aa iooii aa applied to ihe giiina, a wonderful change was produced, and alW n frr npfdt-rnliona the child dinplnyi'd ohvlous relief, and hy conf imiiiiif tu rfa use, 1 am glnil lo inform yon. the child luiicoiupletely recovered, and no rectiirence of that uwfiil coiuplaiiit lint ai mm occurnnt; the tcfth are OKianntiiiE dully, nnd the elilkl eiditys nerfcet henlth. I fflte yon my clK-rlnl pfriiitanion to tnako llifa ncknowh;dg-incut tmMie, and will glndly live nny litlorainiion on ihls rircum-tanr.e. WM. JtlllNHoN. fJT A scnih'tnnn who lina made trial of lir. W. livuna' ftioth-Ing yr-t;. In hln faintly, (in case of a teething child,) wwhea us to alnie tlint he found it entirely etrectuul in relieving puin in tin ffiima, nnd preventiiiu tlio cimieiUeiires whirh sometime follow We cheerliilly comply with lils mtnet A". Y. Hun. We iHiUt vc it Is uencrnlly acknowleiUert liy those who linve tried it, that the Wiling Hyrup for children ruttltig tenth, advertised In another rohiimi, Is a hichly useful nrtkle for tlrt purpow.' for whicti it fa intended. Illflily reperln'de ptirsem, Jit ny rule, who linvc mnde c of it, do not hesitate to giv Its vir tuca tlie lanctiou of their iiumea. Butttn Jraveller. llpwnro of CmiiitrrfeUtit Do particular in pnrrhnaiiig iocee that tiie lalwl oT 1)4 inrdH-lne fontnlna a notice of Ita entry according ia act of ttongreas. And he likewise partiruiar Inohtnlulug Ilium ut JUO Chatham at., New York, Of from the reguuif Agents: i. MO!lltl.ON,ColivmUua, Jnn. 15.. 1y. B. BllHJCH, Newark. ON' LOW MMItl TW. LOW aplriii la a crrtnin state of tiie mind accompanied hy In-diuesliou, wherein the greatest evils lire apprriiendud iifion the slightest grounds nnd tlie worst ceiise.ienrea Imaittued. Ancient mediral writers Miiftoa"d lliln dUease to lie rniilined ta those pnrtk-ulnr regions of the nltdounn, tfchnirally celled hypochondria, which areoilunlixi on the rlhlor lull side of lluil cur-ily, whence comes the naino liyporiiondtinsni. Symptom. The roiiimot) cor pa real s nipluna are flnlulenr.y in tlio alomarh or liowcla, acrid eructiilions, caitiveneaa, spasmodic pain, nnd ot'teu uti utter innhiMiy of Hxtug tlie attention upon any suhject of importance, or enjatilug in any thins that demands vigor or con r nee. Alio, Innualdiiess tlie mind lm cornea trrllaMo, lliuuvhtful., dtfip'Midiug, melnnchuty and dirted, accompli ii icd by a total derfingonuMit oi the iitous systnu. Tlio mental feelings and peculiar train f ldfnthat liauat tlie hnag luation and overwhelia the Judgment, exliihlt an raliuite diversity. Tlio wlnett and beat of weii arc us open to this Affliction aa thewenkrat. Cause: Aaedeni'y H of nny kiikd, MjieHally severe study, protracted Ui n hite hour In the night, and rarely relieved hy social intercourse oreKi-rcise, a dissolute luiMt, great eKceseinent-fng and drinking, liumodcrate usn of mercury, violcitt iwrgnlirs. the supprensiuii of some linhittial diarhar yp, (as Hie ltrnaum of the ) or mure Important orgnna wltliiu tlie ahdomeu.ia (reipientcnuse. Trtatmtnt. The prluHtnl oljecta oftrentnyntara, to remove indigestion, strengthen the Utdy, and enliven tins apirks, wliU-h ttiny l promoted hy exercise, tn eiwly lioitrs, reuulur royals, plea-aiint coiivernallon the ImiwcIs (If costive) should lie carefully regulated hy theorraiionnl use of a mild aperient. We know nolh- 1 lug hHter ndnpted toahtuin thia end, than Dr. Win- Kvnns' Aperient Hillj Ifcina mild nnd certain in lltelroperaU.iu. Tlie how ls iMing otire cknawd, his inestlniahlo Culomile I'ills (wlitrli are tnulc, anodyne, and nnti simMoudic) are mi tnfalliMa remedy, and without dispute huro proved a grcul liWsiug to tl numeroua puhlie. Home physicians have ircainmended a free vee of incrrery.tmt It ahbuld nut be resorted tu; in ui;iny cooes it greatly aggravate tlio symptoms. IIinilLY lMI'OIITANT. Nervous diseases, liver rompUint, dvsprpxia, hi'lokt diseases, pile, consumption, eougha, c:d. spilling of biand, pnln in the cheat u i id side, u'cers, female weakness, atrn-ariul disenves, and nil hynnrtmndrlarUni, low spirits, pnlpitntion of lira heart, ner-vom weakueaa, tluor nllnil, Muulnnl weuknesa, indii;rst1un, low of appetite, lirarthurrt, feniroJ del ility, boitily weiiknea chluroul, or green sirknes, flaluiMtcy, hsterknt UiHtiinj, hysle.lcs, hend-aclirs, hiccup, sickness, night mnrc,rlii4iiHuiliu,asilimii, tic doii-luureui, cramp, sinsiinitlic nlftKiiuiis, nd thoe who are victims to that mint cicriicutliig dtsorder, Govt, will find relief from their an Her in gs by a roiirne if Dr. Win. Kvnus uiedkine. THil RU.UJWIXO Interesting and iKtonisliini: facts, are amongat tlM numerous cures performed by tiie useal Dr. Win. Etuim' tm ilkine. Extraordinary and rtmartiMc Curt. Mrs. Miry Ditlon, W IMi.inmhnrth, corner of Kaurtli and North at reen, rompktrly restored to heiiltii by tlte 'rcaiaaant of Dr. Wm. Evana, lUtlClinlliam street. The symptoms of tlte dislresin? case, were aa followi : Total loss utnpietite, pslplt.iiioii of tlie lietut. twitching of tlte ten-dona, with a iteueral spasmodic alt'erthni of the aiiiivlea, dittimlty of iirentlitng, giddiiiCF", Inug' ar, Intattiide, grent depreson ol spirit. Hlth a lenr of some Impriidlng rnril, a senantion of Hultrr-lug in tlie pit of i lie s'ritniiHi, Irrrular transient pains In differ ent parts, great emaciation, with alitor f iiiptamt of eiUcma debility.Tlie aMve cne wna pronounced hopelnM hy three ofih4 moat eminent physirbiiis, and the iltMlallon of tlta auttr.til awaited hy Iter frlnnds, which may te antlienllrKted by lite fliyaH-laiw who were In nliendnn'-e. Hho lina arven Iter cheerful pt'imUntuu '.J pulilish the alxive fuels, and wiil nlsn ghwlly cjvp any Informntion o any inquiring mind. MAltV IUI.I.ON. A letter from Kir Hlictdou r.Cllltert lo Dr. Wm. L7ans, proprietor of thnrHrlirntea' Cjiiu'iiuile I'ills: JitarStr, llinltl IniiiioUhKVmper known the lord leal qua) Ities of the i'ntnotnilc I'iont, lie, well ns tlKmsnrhhi smrw (V aides melf.) wmiM hnve r sperienred ita weiiderl'ul etierla on tlie nerfous system. The pnhlic mlilty oft'owper was blighted In ti e hud, throngh ihr nnlnrnl rtfnet of his nervnua det.lliiy upon Ihe inr-ntnl powers, which mnde It necessary for Mia lu sork relief beneath the rural shade, hut the calm retreat gave Ms physical nature no reiHHe. If smne one tlin bud known the secret of concent rat ing the mediciil virliica of t'liiuonille, the d hoover er would have been iinuiorialiaed with poetic teai u Hie uraefnetor of aotlVrliig men, 1'ha aitovc lines wera prompted ftora the effect Winve experienced from Dr. Win. Evana' Uatnoiaile CUM. Yours, with eiieem. HltKI.UoN C. 3tl,UKKT. Dnrhnni, (inen county. New Yntk. IlPH nrfl of t'oinilnrfnittH lie pnrtlritlar in pitrrhsslng In aee that the label of tlrtl medicine conlulnsa nollrvuf Us entry according M act of Congress. And hallkewis" partkniar hi oMntnMg theaa at HftI Chaittam-ai., hew York, or from tlie regular A cents: J. Mmrrisux, Colmubua. II. Uri-uji, Newark. H. ('. lAHKHrgsr, Cinrinnnti. Craii Sl Hi xui'ARpgii, Cinnlirntiro. J. V. CAMrnri.L Sl Co , Chiliicoiiie, l. H. Clarke, Kne, Tn. Iuwims it Arthur, PittatturgK, Jlgmtt for the fnl!nwinf( Vctlirinft; Evana'Caninmile and Aperient Pills: Kvans' Poothlng rtyrup, for rlth:rr rutting their teeth ; IJoode a r'emale fill ; i'vans' i' er and A.- fills. Ian. 15.. ly. IHt. Ill NTS CKKKIIUATKI) MKIH( 1KN, 1NTKKKTINU & AI'I'I.H'ABI.K TO THOSR AI I'I.U'TKD WITH Ilier.ASI OK TDK f l'llMACM OH N I'BV Krt ; Bmtk at M'HPKPSljt, ftktr Ckronit er Cw'. utrr tko Want ewmptom nf rtttetne l.tttrntst of Spirit, tnd Otntrnt KmatitUnn; VtKVSIT.Ul'TIOX.n-hrtter ftk t.nng e ijetp- l.lt'F.H Ah FF.VTHtXSi JAVJrl'ICK fiiiiu rg and rt-sifrf.c; VOSIJyF-hF.8$t HOHMH itriryvi riefg HIiy.V.MATtsM wsrnce Au't ar Vkronn; togftker wuk UltVV, tfROKU.1. Pttnatn the HaH, H-irk, l.imk a ad SJ, TYPHI VKFF.H, SCAItt.HT FIJ'F.R, Pntnd Hr4 Throat, FF.k" F.R and AtlVK, Spimtit Palpitatimn mj' las Heart and Ar'irie. Acccsa rnlotfif , W-ni H'ltk Hitttritt, Tit Itoutonrtm, Cramp, Fnmnl Otitrnr fives, lltartktra, Heaiarke, Cngh,ik$ Cmmo or Inmd, and tkaihfortkt fassaiag; AWIMJ, Qrotil and Lroptf, rrV.U4 has hitherto been considered by Kmptrkka and .1 others, astlie great regulato of the buniaii aystuiii. and such Is the devoladitesa of tin adherents It Dint erroneous doctrine, Hint Hiey content thrniwclvea wlih tlte Umple possession of thia imiarion ontiihn. witimut enipilrlng inin 'he prlnnrv amirrea rnui h hi-ii. p , ut- .- nnd Vi'jmil enri'mt.. anl, ri r I am, !' kur.-, nM.i....r n..l r1 nlli. ololtll Dr. IIi nv elr ,iit ti Miu, 'i mi l piti' li il i p. 1 1, me -o i-minei.lh ipuiHty linti l u tin piii... n l l.i. ti I 1 1, I I'm it hk t ihe int'') ue lilt oie;o iis. lie . , n LT n . 1 ft tin Hun 1 1 'k r filer I ton W ,il run- vluee nny ren-o.iliu nuiid of the eofr wnit's of his vl w -llmt thu at-imnrh, liver and Hi ateociatcd orga i are Ihe primary and great remUior of health, tud that the blond In very many in aiaucat ia totally UCQiitc'cu with the first and utccedluf, i a f m of disa, nnrt tlint unlem n mtitlicine rooti (1m root ot ilia ilnenifl, tlif j(ci(i anodynes umitilly (iresriibcd, mrvc lut &l foils to cover (lio rnvunet of 1po, rimti-tl maluiticv. Under tliese convictions, it tie ci.wmK! ol" yramof flow niiiilicnliun, the doc- I tor tint d li.ro wed a mrdir hie wliosc narcJilnj? powtrri aw Irroa litilile.anU in prearriluii. It I with a firm conviction of tt Iwlnij ; n riiiltr.nl euro In tiie runout ditrnws nlri'iirty eimmer Alert, even If applied In tlie meil critical cnarc, Imt lie doei nat prcic4 toaa cribe to I HUNT'S PI LliR ' a Ptpprnntiirnl nirenry, olilnimth from piutt.vit prooft within the knowlttdceof liumltpilK, lie in prcpnred lotliew.tlurt wltea every titer eartlily remedy tiut failed, HUNT'S PIU.S Iwve new teen known to fall in efTt-ciInf two very cratifyiug reanllf. Hint of raieinff from the lwd of slckneaa nnd diaease tlioae wimj lioTe tettefl tiicir enirncy, ana mua irmpiy re.variii.is it. Hunt for hit long and aiulous study to ottuiti ttria ptrfctiK in the ilaiLiNu Aht, A PUBLIC BLKNM1NU! HUNT'S BOTANIC PI1.L9, FOR TUB CURE OP FE- DR VEll AND AflUIS, Cnumption, Dyptpiat l.irtr Comprint, Heartburn, Bourne m ar Acidity in tht Stomntk, Tightneia at tht Ckeit, Lta$ if Appetite, Sick Himlnehe, Pain in Ike Head, B ck, Lmbt ana &, Flatulency, Typku and Srmr ht ir, Putrid Sore Tkrgat. Fcner and jifpte, or intermitting Feoert, Gout, Kkaumatitm, Lumbago, Sciatica, Spamwhc Affection,, and Tit Doukvriur, Convutnioiit of Chil'irtn, Manic, Smalt Par, Hooping Cevgk, Kiekett, Ttt'hiug, Worm, Female Obit rutt tout, Chlonmia or tinen 6ieknevteand Hrjcfthni of foot, end Cotivtne$tCo-tic, icketherjtutntent or HHivue, foliate the DiKamoKt. Do.Tke from three to ten pllh, till iliey opernto, two or three timea dally. I'rice in cents pel Hoi, Bald at lOtJ Chulliaiti street. New York, wlto'ennlc and ret nil. J y Where npilkiitioin for Aireiiciea, Medicioc,ar Advertising, will iiHKil with prompt aiteiiticn. Tha nirnordinary anreca which baa jtltrndktrt Ilia nae of flll NT'S JIOTANIO 1'M.I.H, U the be erilerion of their aii(teriiw virtues. They hnve heen the atraus of raining a host of Initftiisli inn pntlenll from tlio bed of alrlictmti.ua ia clearly crimed in the following CEttTIFlCATES. FEFKR AXI) AOUF. CUHFJ). To I)r, Hunt: Denr riir Believing it a duty I owe yon aa a siireesrinl prac lltlonur, ua well as thoee who may he similarly nfflirvd, I take pleasuro in 'acknowledging the lietielU 1 hnve deriwd from the use fyour caliiuhk Medicinn, IHJNT'ri IHlTANIC I'IM.H. After iniirhautliTiHafrum Ferrr and Ai'ue, during the spring and fall, for the last foar years, and the pecuniary Injuries Attendant on the Indisposition of one on whone eiertiniu a Ihtiio family wna diilieiideitt for nippuri, and tiuviug wit limit mcceits tenicd the skill of many HM'diral ndvisera, nt an expense 1 could not well uirord. In tlw tall or HUH. finding the preiwmRnryayiBptomsof the diaease aaptuaching, I waa induced I a friend wlia had tried your medicinn. lo purchase a pitrkag of your Botanic Dll, and now havotho imiimiics lo Inform you and throtmh you.thote who may 1 rliullnrly atllictcd that they connternctrd ihe dis-u.tse, nor have I lecn troud with It since, nnd my ronfidenea continue to uphold mo in tlie In-lief llwt your U'ltsnlc TilhiaretliO tnorf safe, the cheapest, most emcitloii!..nnd radical CAirn fur that digressing dinsc Feeer and Agttt. All I can for the prejent otfer you fur the hleiu you have been iiMiriiuiental in conferring on me, is my nrmirauce of unceatng ralltude nnd efteeiu. Newark, N. J., July 31, 1U.I9. I. M. M.COK.MICK. Dyqtrpsia or Indietttitm Efrctualty Cured. Mr. Win. Tucker, linvlug lately been retrtored to u eo'ind state ofbenltlMhroiiulithfli'lhrncy vfDft.llUN'rrt BOTANIC I'll. I. H, thinks tt an indivprusalde duly tn natccjrtninf.icl relative to the diene under which he had so Mug suffered. The symptom were n painful abstraction, with a constant rejection of food, liend aclie, palpitation of the lK-nrt, lownen of spirits, a Ironhlc-some dry couili dixr.iiincs, tiulrtnens nt the r.tresi and dllllnilty of brentblHg, aUnoM cuiistaut piln in the side. Infos, and shnuhlera, accompniikd wftlt much Itnuuor and debility. These affliction together with antimimjfll degree of flntuknou, l-nwmht on such n ainieof extreme weaknra, aa in prevent him from attending to bbi business, nnd his health appeared lost beyond rerovery. Ilia friends nnd relatives became ninrnted a! tltemelaiirriiily prospect, and strongly reconiiiieded IIDMnri ICiTANlC IMM.Hlhry wen ndiniiiitered, and in a few (lava pmdared aMiinisbing re lief, and finally realized a perfect restoration to sound benlili. WILLIAM JLLKLK. Liter Complain tcitli murk Derangement of the Jr- rout .i,'rm. Mr. Joshua Roberts wns afflicted with n bilious and nervous di ease to nn alarming degree, Iwing attended with nil the dixiresa-Ing symptoms which n feet a relniod cotnnitiitWrn, via : A s. k hmd arhe, loss of appetite, giddiness In tin liend, pain In the to miirli alter eating, unusual tremors, hilling epmuiiodk min in every pnUol tlia body, cold c.IhIIs, sallow compIckn, costive. nesa and a constant !tll pain In the riff tit side, which ottcn induced Hie most dreadful ilel.ility ; Indeed, lie thought he wna afflicted wkih every Internal complaint the human body is Ma hie lie wns generally maktu trial of various remedies, all of which were equally fruitless, until he bad recourse to Hunt's Bo tanic fill, fri'iu ihr superior virtues of which medicine his health is pcrferily re established, nnd ia now able lu purxue his employ me.nl fief from piln or disease. JOSHUA KOllCILTH. All ertranr linnrtf erne of Ilhntmatitm aeeomjMnitd Vith Uiarrhutt ana J err out ijctnitiy. Mr. Joseph Mart, from brtuc oxpoM;d loeold, wasattecked with a most painful Itlieiinmlk cnmpliitnl of ilie head, and neck, which ronlinuml whh dUtretslug violence fur several months. Vh" principal symptom were a swelling and eicrucialing pntn in al Ihe joints, and an entire loss vf tlicir nte; Uith the puin and the fever generally suffered an Increase In tlie evening. The p iin were increased on the slijhtenl ntotl'iii, and were more severe lu tbdtiiglit time. A ronslmt dinrrhnn, which produced Ita general con-eqtiencee (Intiilenry, InwnesN of spirits, and general wnsllttg of the Istdy. He waa indeed so eiiremely ill Hint hia medical nttrndttH could not Mlhly civet lie letrt hopes of bis re rovery, and 11 wan ireiierally tudicved hy his re In lives and friend Hint all the medicines or treatment tn this world could not glvu him any relief, hut Begins an adetiiseinrut on Hunt's Botanic I'ills. Ita waa directed by an Almichly I'WTidenr to ns them ; Itfl did so, a id nflef a fortitiilit they produced a fhvnratda rbanu'i and ha ia now a healthy and strong mnn. JUfKI'lt IIAKT. An intr testing rate of t.mnictt of Spirit irt'tk a cioletii .((1IHo ftr .7r'TIHlfl. Mr. Frnnrliirnldwell wns atflldrj for several years with ei- tremn tleldlity, lofpil er wiili a trnin of avmploma generally termed nervous ad'eetioae, and which, perhnna. It would he lm- poiile for Ibe pen of Hit most learned physiriana lo deacriha. In this rase Hie spawns In the stninarh were an I'reipiciit and etrruelv tins ns nenrlv to ih-ptive him of reason, pnlns tn the MiiiIm. ex tending rveu to the llniei nnd loos, )ntu are, sickness at Ihfl stomach, nnd n general ngitiilion of the whole ytcin, Inwumit-h tint a rmnmn hn ideal rendered tha mind timid and apprehen sive, lu order lo remove tliese distressing ay inptom, auri ictdora the roiifclituiiuii lu lis former energy, a U'te port km of medkal kill I. ml lnH'n exhiiustcd without uny advantage; f tin nee afair. and oil er truiedirs aern ato iiunvnihng, and the mind and body appeared to I devoted In n lull les disease, lu IhM liote:etw and lai'S'ihl stiimiion, Mr. t'nldweil wna lerotnmemled to mike trial of Hum's Botanic Pills, the effects of which wercvlsilue tn a few dais, ami by a eominuante of Hie nt dtclue (according lo diree. lions,) his siieiiBlli became completely retored. anil n nund stnie ofhealtii must happily established. KIlANt'lt I'M.HW I.I.L. ronjiHrriifiin Cured. Mr, IMwod Russell, wns, In la -4 teeemlr, auditenly aeiaed with enhl shK'rriug, which were succended by pain ia every part of the body, he pains continued oet-ere until the noulli ofMny, when he Icasnlo spit hlooj, this wu shortly after sue- reeded by a harking rough, swelling and pnln in lite chest, and the dU liarge f blood fiom tlte niouth became considerable; these ayinploins, wbkh are so often tha rr.ewenirrs of sudden death. were. In Ihe coicsem a few wenk', followed by thick vicid sup pumliiin, mlnah'd K(th blood, Tliia cirrumitnce apiienred to give blan a temporary relief, aa iba ecu ah became, let trouble- some, and the nppeiite ltirteaed. Tlte riltehstfe of piiainerena- eil.aiidthe knilyaaaso wasted aa to asstirai all It, a appearancra of one who lingeis In HieUsl siaire ol t'onsutiiptlon. i'ne phyai eliins who attended were sallatied in their opinion, that no hope remained, and Hint further trial of medicine would ha entirety usrksa. In this dire and forlorn stntc, lie began to u Hunt's Dot ante rills, and hy Inking a few boxes of tha medtrtua he lots received a perfect rurcand has since enjoyed etcetlent health. The unetpected reciivery of Mr. Kuesell, has aitonrshed all hM relatlvaaaiid friend, and ha tender these line to Dr. Hunt with fverlaaling gratitude. KI'WAHl) HUnsllt.l,, Distressing rate of terete Spasmodic A thmay perfectly run a by llanVs lioianit I'ills. Mr. Ilenry White, wu for the apace nf two years affllrte I with a severe Asthma, which proceeded from wet and cold: all tha worst aymplnme of Iba enmpbilnt followed a Hghlmsa acinaa lha cbesl, Willi ditlku'l and distressing breathing. During Ihr Inst year of bis tllnes,tle riiensr I nc roved so alarnttnity a to prnvent his billowing nnv tnulnts. having Inst bis smerh, and U'liivthrciitenrri wi'h limueilitiie atiilocatton, until a copious ev M'clufation would coniaou, which only hint relict lor a few luHira. Tha phyiirUns who altende-l lum, pronoun red bis com-pla'nt kcytMd Ilia possibility of cure, but at last t'mvklenrc rli ret ted a pamphlet to he left at his house, alter whkh lie pinrured tome of Dr. Hunt's Bolnnk Tills, and nfier taking a few botes be found himself emirety free from the complaint, being capable at llihs lime of any eierrlse. avert of walking lolly miles dally, and having all Hie enjoyment of perfect health. Hf.NRY WHITE. TT ni'nnrn ol ('ounlrrfi ltt I Be parllrillar lu purchasing losea that the In 11 of this medlrlms contains a notice of Ita entry arrordlng tn art of ('on tress, And be likewise particular lu obtaining them at liNJChntham-sl , New Tf-I 'l',BH H?illi-Ill, 'H lBXUV "t KI.WH u,l vhji -iiuvi.i sm .vj..u!q--o,i x; thiukv.v,! 'f 3iU '(HHJ,") 'HilUHV.H'K H V tMVIl,) (UUUiJti,) km 111 .r-,i j a)fiUAJiJ -StHIIHff 'ij nqiunioa 'Kosiiitoiy f :tuli jiiuUj m lunjj 10 'iie, MONDAY FEBRUARY 17, 1810. ADDITIONAL SYMPTOMS. If it were our wish that the friends of correct prin ciple, who have united in support of William Henry Harrison, should carry thia State without serious op position, wo rould not do a heller thing than republish llm editorials of the Statesman, and leave the people to make their own comments. Hut we have no such dcRiro, We want (he freemen of ihe country, to meet the army of nfTiee-hohlers, face to face, on the field of battle; we want the spoilers nnd the Rpoiled the wronger and the wronged fairly to meet, and we fear not ihe result. The cause of truth has always triumphed it will triumph again! We see a token of our success, in the desperation so manifest araonjr our opponents. We know that it is wrong it may he sinful to laugh at, or enjoy the distress of any portion of God1! creatures, Dul really we cannot keep down our tisi-hles, when we are reading the Statesman. We take it tip with a sinrere dot-ire to be converted to the truth; we have the greatest veneration for the talents and charaotur of its editor, who "has nddi d Additional ustro to his already bright reputation," by being charged with official misconduct; but for tlio life of us, we cannot keep our phiz in a poehionof elongated gravity. We tie its editor withering under his fearg, and makii g as many grotesque figures, at fiiiinaldi himself, when the played Ilcrlcqiiiii; and tike that celebrated clown, he falls to whipping, in downright anger, some of his own children, while the good people look on and luugh, thiukiotr it is all in the play! Hut, in order to show our readers that we are not hoaxing them, we will glance over that paper of Saturday, and make a few choice extracts. Therefore, take an arm chair, and hold your side, and if we do not show you something more than Quixotic, never take our word ai'm. The project of the British Whins in the Senate, to mako the National Government absuine the State debts, is too abhorrent lo dwt; upon wild compoKure. It was 'concocted in Kngland between Urn UritUh stock Jobbers and Shylocks, while Mr. Webster was there. For the leiiur 10 the ILniiur, which ue some lime since published, he received u thousand pounds, and then comes home .mes into the United Suite Senate, and makes the Whig party become the advo cates ot a measure lo advance the nrefits of these HrilMi shavers and brokers. What bareness will not be ahk whitnrury to perform next! The money jobbers of London and Wall Street uso the Whigs as their Swiss guards, to filit for every bdii tin: of a having they g"t up. Heally, are we the slaves of the IWiUrtli money power, leairticil with the itank power of the whole country, or ure we free men V Ha, ha, he, he, ho, ho! Excellent! What a fine imagination Medary had g"t! How magniloquent a ro his sentences! How eloquent his laujfuage! The above contains quite sulficient materials for a drama. ihe scenes change every other ser tenre from one side of Ihe ocean to the othert as naturally as they do at the play house! And, there too, would be the "thousand pounds11 all in Denton Mint drops, regular yellow boyg, and no mis lake! How the locos would stare at such a sight. A second Nhakspeare, truly ! Hut most unfortunately, the State Printer left what is technically called an out Ho forgot to mention when and teAer ihe proposition lo assume the debts of the States was made, or u Aen and vfure Mr. Webster received the "thousand poundr.,1 which alTVcl the editor so lunch. Now, this is very material, and we hope, for the sake of his own reputation, he will enlighten us. And again, in the saino column. "We are really surprised that the Whigs have nol more sense. What! give up the public lands to the old Mates as an equal permanent hind, nnd d rever deprive tlio West of any Impo of appropriations for nrhouis tor roads, and lor improvements I I tin scheme is dear to those of ibe Kai, who have always had nn enimiy to ihe vel who dread her growing power, and envy her rich fields of the stall' of lile." At firtt we were ot a loss where to place the above in Ihe literature of our country. It is not accurate enough to be placed on the shelf of history, as what purports to record the actions of the past or present, should approximate somewhat to the truth The last line decided this important question; "her rich fields of the staff of life," is worthy of ono nf Pope's best pastoral; and we have lhert furedepoitcd it along sido the productions of lhat severo satirist and excellent scholar. The luslre of Pope's reputation is complete ly dimmed hy ibe rising greatness of Ibe Honorable Samuel Mednry ! Ambrose Phillips hide Ihy head-fame is winding ils wreaths around the official brows of the State Printer! Here are two more extracts, taken from the snme copy of thai papei. A worthy correspondent nnd friend from Licking, raises the cuve? from the federal deceiver. W e "lull dose these men about the fi'-M with a li4 of federal Hankers, swindler, lawyers, and silk stocking yard stick dandies, that will astonitth and amuse the nation ! Look out for fun,11 We are sorry to )eam that the feds have mnde so much noise nlimit Hairiton' bloody fijrhis, "steel clashing sieeP Arc, that the peaceable Quakers, whose creel is, "neaco to all men, have become conseien' .1 i i i:...- 'ri.:. l. .1..;., .t U"'iis mm ii ru iiimhihk imi, t m is ui-imnnu, mo matter surely. If ul ns leiieraltstn never had any couv mon sense, il is nol to be wondered ai." These aro evidently Intended to compete will Hudibras. Their laaguaga and ideas if, luder", there is an idea in the in are nearly ns elegant as tun expressions of Mutter -but they hack hi point. Yel we do nol wish to convey the idea that our author has no talents for his species of composition; on the contrary we believe he has, and his f.iilurc in this instance must be ascribed to heartburn or some other cause. W e'll excuse him this time. Hoy, bring us ihecologne we have laughed till our head aches. THK ritOiiUT.SS OF COHRITTION. The inpid growth and spread of political and ollicul corruption in this country, within a few years past, is seen and lament! d by every rigbtiuinded rt lhcting man. Wickfducis in high plnccs has become to com mon and familiar, us no longer to excite that tit gree of indignation and disgust in the minds of the people nt large, which is alone capable of keeping it in check. Sentiments are avowed, and things are done u ith impunity, now dnys, which a few years ago, would have consigned their authors to oblivion and disgrace, The moral power of public sentiment has been weakened by continual contact with the corruption of men, whom place and atation hnve rendered conspicuous and influential, Refnm, to be ulutnry, must begin hy dispelling Ibis moral torpor. Wc regard the di- rline of public morals, in Ibis re.prcl, na one of the mo.t ;.!.wit le., si.ms of the limes. To show, lhal " " . . , '" " ",""' " ; ""' unfounded; attend lo, and contrast the lolluwmg fads, In tha winter of 1835-6, an individual, from ihe northern part of this Slate, filling a deep interest in Ihe aucceta of a mutter of local legislation, then before the Legislature, sought to enlist the influence of a highminded and honest man, Mr. Cushing, since deceased, a member from Clark county, in its favor; and by wny of additional induccmknt, assured him thai, for his efforts ami influence, he should receive pecuniary compensation, Mr. CusIi'iiil' was Indignant at this attempt to bribe him; regarded it as a gross insult to the House of Representatives, and forthwith brought it before that body. The author of thia indignity was instantly arraigned and severoly reprimanded for his conduct, litre is a specimen of the dignity and purity of the servants of the people, four years ago. Now look on thia picture. A few days ago, we published a communication, disclosing the following facts. An individual, now a member of the House of Representatives, after he was elected, and but a very few days before ho left home, and came to tlio capital to assume the duties of his ata tion, was applied to, by one of his constituents, to draw up a petition to the General Assembly, praying to be divorced fiom bis wife. The member elect, we mean It, P. Spalding, from Portage county, agreed lo write the petition, and lake it with him lo Columbus, present it to Ilie Legislature, and exert himself lo pro cure the divorce, for the consideration of $25, if ho succeeded. Requiring, by way ef retainer, J10, which was paid, and the halanco when the business was ac complished. Thin much was done, after he was an elected member of ihe hedy which was to hear nnd determine the prayer of the petitioner, but before he had taken the oath of office. After be had taken his seal, ihe introduction of the petition waa among the fust of hisoflicial acta. The di vorce was speedily obtained; and members of each branch of the Legislature can attest the anxiety and zeal shown by the gentleman in question in its behalf. We are informed that bis exertions and influence and peiisonal statements wore niuitily instumeulal ia securing ihe passage of Ihe hill of divorce. And now that the work is done, he seeks to charge his client $10 in addition to the $03 fir.t stipulated for, and $2 for postage nn depositions forwarded to him during the pendency of the petition, which post-ago did not come out of ins pocket, but was paid by Ilia Slate; alleging as a reason for these extras the despatch with which the business was accomplished. Maik, litis additional charge of glO is for services rendered in tlio Legislature as an acting member. I'hese facta como lu us in no questionable shape. They are avouched and endorsed by good men men of the most unquestionable probity. For the present, wu forbear chmment. CEN. JACKSON. The Legiilature has passed resolutions inviting the "Old Roman" to visit thia place, on lh ensuing an-niveraary of American Independence; and a joint committee is to be appointed to receive him. To all litis, we make no manner of objection. The question ' baa been asked us, however, who is to pay the expenses of his recepiinnl We answer Ihe State! We are fund of a glorification now and ihen, and can enjoy a gala day as much as any one; hut we confess that it gives ua more aalisfacliun to do it at our nwn expense, than when we iponge on others. This, it seems, ia nol orthodox. The "Hero of two ware" ia lo be brought here, lo raise political capital for hia successor; feasted exclusively by his followers and the people ore lo pay tht fi.Wcr! And that, too, when Ihe treasury is empty, ihe Suto embarrassed, and the contraclora on her public works, are imploring tho Legislature to save them from ruin! Is this a just administration nf the Government 1 Let the people answer through tha ballot boxes! " Any one who baa read the MessngA must be awaro thai M. Van lluren baa reduced ihe expenditures from thirty-five millions lu twenty-one millions Chilli-otlfie Jtlr. And any one must be aware, who has read Vans' laat Message, that he boasts of having reduced the nlimala of e xpeuditures for ihe present year, to lix millitmi less than waa required the past year. Hut how waa it donel Ily passing over in silence the .V-tiunal lluad and Ihe Klcrida war. Aii appropriation In pr intuit tilhtr it rreummtmltd. The " Northern man with Southern principles" appears to have forgotten the intereata and necessities of his W'eslern constituents. The trulh is, Van Huren is, and always has been, opposed lo this road, and if he dare would ao express himself, Nothing but hia selfishness keeps him ailent (fIf harsh epithcta wero arguments the Harrison incia would be demolished in a very short lime. In proportion lo Ihe despondency of our opponents ia their aenl in denunciation. If they keep on at their present rate, the llilling.gjtc vocabulary will receive many important additions. Take Seidliti powders, gentlemen, and keep pool. Do nol meet Irouble half wny. Your day of tribulation ia at hand, and all your meanness and malice cannot save you from Ihn punishment you deM-rve. PA.Mt'M. r. VINTON. This gentleman, who is deservedly patterned by the true democracy nt Ohio, hsi published a teller In the Gillipolis Journal, declining the nomination of Governor. IIu very Ju.tly remarks : "In Ibe selection of a candidate, next In the popularity of the iii'lividu il selected, unanimity among Ibe supporters of Gen. Harrison, Is paramount to every other consideration." QIT.KY. Has the Slnle Printer gone over lo Catnliue nrhns Cataline coins over lo the Stale Printer I Sue Saturday 'a Statesman. t OMMIMCA TIONH. 7b Ihe Honorable Mimlien if the Tinpan if UMoi Gkntlrmkn, I little thought, a few daya aincn, w hen I airaignrd you hi fore Ihe people of Ohio, for engaging in the iiilauiouacahul against Wm, II. Lloyd, and for your unhallowed attempt to cut ibe Gnnlian knot of an Independent judiciary, that I should so soon feel myself called on lo clear you from the charge of possessing a singla noble attribute. When Mr. Lloyd waa nn hia taunt trial before you, bis advocate secturd indignant that a newspaper w riter should have charged you wilh a political combination lo destroy the charactrr of hia client. He said the rharirn waa nol lre( thai you had been wickedly and maliciously slandered; and that ho would prove to tha world that sm-h waa Ihe fact, from il,. mm. j nlnu role you would give for hia exculpation. That j advocate has silted so many witnesses that il ia hardly l"'Mil,ln """"'d be mi.laken where lies the guilt I in Ibe case under Con.rder ilion, and I began to Ihink I b bad ,,.,, enough ,li, some of your hnlW.. out nf the Tinpan, lo feel assured that, although I had charged you with nothing but tha truth, 1 should be made to appear guilty of wrong, aa yon by a sober eecoml thought," had been induced lo change your decree made against Mr, Lloyd in secret conclave. Subsequent events have shewn, aa clear aa the noon-day sun, that the advocate did not understand you as well as 1 did; or if so which is probable he had a strange way of shewing it. He showed, beyond the possibility of an hnmul doubt, that the testimony Wlncli was atone relied upon to convict Mr, Lloyd, ions at false at Ihe father nf Ua. It waa then be took unwearied pains to impress upon your minds, that you possessed high and honorable feelings towards Mr. Lloyd; that vou felt a holv horror against doing an act of injustice towards him; that you were determined to clear him if there was a shadow of doubt as to bis guill; and yul you, by your votos, have said ho is guilty. You! the insignificant forty-three, insignificant compared with ihe immense mul-titude of disinterested spectators who had read and scanned the testimony, and who. if they had been permitted lo speak, would have ao overwhelmed you with the cry nt Lloyd's innocence as lo have atruek you dumb ns Baalam'a Ass before be waa smitten by the rrnphet. It is for the ennobling sentiments which the advo cate falsely nttriliuted to you, of which I complain, and throw a lance in ynur behalf. You know those sentiments have no place in your bosoms.. I am astonished that rriu, who are such sticklers for legislative dignity, should have sat so quietly in your seats, to be libelled on the spot. Hut a guilty craven spirit prepared you lo bear satirical compliments without stint or measure. You! high-minded, and honest, and honorable towards Mr. Lloyd. You! governed by Ihe principles of rectitude. As well might Marat have claimed those high and noble qualities when he declared ileal 300,000 more lives must be sacrificed before Prance would be aafe. The same spirit which caused torrents of blood to flow in Revolutionary France, tn say the least, is in embryo in the accursed Tinpan at the capilal of Ohin; and it is lime the people should know il They thall ktww W If a man becomes obnoxious to your clan in power, the only difference in his fato from that of a citizen of France under the reign of Robespierre, is, thai, instead of loosing his head by the guillotine, hia fair fame is 6nught to be blasted in Tinpan, because you have not yet arrived at that stage of action in which it would be safe to yourselves to lake the head off your victim. You knew when the advocate of air. Lloyd was preparing such a lair loop-hole tor your escape from your premeditated deed, that you bad been prepared, for days ayo, for weeks, lo pronounce him guilty, Il was from a consciousness of that fact, thai ihe overwhelming testimony elucidating me innocence ot Air. Lloyd caused so many pale faces among you towards the close of the trial. As bad as yon knew each other to be, your consciousness of Mr. Lloyd's innocence caused misgiving among yon, and yon sought the Tinpan again before you dared take a vote on the subject. IN ever in my lite did 1 observe a countenance more marked wilh trepidation and perverseness, than was the gentleman's who offered the resolution for the expulsion of Mr, Lloyd. And I know not how to ac count for Ihe fact, that the remark is more or less ap plicable to each ol you, who came under my observation, and concede lo yon rectitude of purpose. Had you taken my udvice adjourned and gone home before you consummated the black deed, for which you are now amenable lo your outraged constituents, and lo your God you would have escaped tho blighling scorn which will now follow you to that place from whence no traveller returns. AKIo 1 ILM'.S. Con'Mous, Feb. 13, 1810. William B. Lloyd, Esq. Dear Sir, The undersigned, convinced beyond doubt that the charge lately circulated against your- sell, is totally unsustaineu by Ihe testimony relating to the matter, and the act charged one, of which it is impossible you Bhould he guilty, beg leave respectfully lo assure you of our undiminished confidence in ihe integrity of your character, and to express to you our siiieerest wishes for your future happiness and prosperity. KctpcctfuHy nnd truly, yours, Lyne Starling, jr. H'rny Thnmat, J. h. Miner, M. II. Kirhy, Jnhn W. Jlmlriwt, J. 0. Jimtt, M. J. Gilbert, S. D. Slanlun, A. '. Verry, Evan (I wynne, (ien. M. Harmnt, I. If. HViiiinjr, f. ft. Httbintvn, Lueian Bulttet, C. llunyon, Jamet li. Usbttrn, J. Il'imhtw, Hnbert Kllit, II m. A. I'lalt, A'fred Kelley, Jacob llutler, Jnhn Miller, U. If. Sherwood, J. jV. Champion, Mn L. Hill, John MeCunt, If'ra, t'lintham, Ji.Jieri Thompson, Henry (Jluter, J. Hi'Jgitrny,jr, Aaron Mitchell, Alex. II. Il'urntr, D. A. Fcrrit, S. Brutli, J. E. llutlitill, Henry I'. Espy, K.J.liarr, Clark Hiiigint, i. C. Juilil, A. McFadJm, J. Morriton, IVtn. L. Casey, .one Van I'ecliten, Jainet All-n, Jama W. Ward, Matthew Wilton, Thti. Achtmn, 0. It. Miner, 1. ewit lleyl, Smilfuon E. Wright, Thamat B. Cutler, Tht Sparrow, John Field, AT, & lAmton, John Wilton, J. E.J'prilt, Wm. A'eil, Geo. A. B. Uiell, Geo. W. Penney, Demat Atlamt, A. S. Chew, Chat. Scot', Jamet iiilbtiurnt.; Coi.uMDi s, V6. 14, 1640. Gentlenien! Il gives me great pleasure to acknow-ledoo the receipt of your kind le'ler ol yesterday. To reeeivn. from so respectable i number of citizens of Columbia, and of Franklin county, all of whom are gnitlcmm above tha reach of both the fear and thn favor of pnrty politics, ao gratifying evidence nf confident, and good will, ia a full and per fect compensation for nil Ihe nbnsn heaped upon mo by th cowardly backs nf a pnrty, both hern and throughout the Male, and for any thing I may be supposed to have sunered Irom Ihe event, ot Ihe past month. I assure, you, trenllemrn, that I esteem the confi dence of nny one of you aa infinitely more lhan a fair set ell against tlte condemnation of men who are most of them most deplorably ignorant, not mily of their own mother tongue, and all too iunorant of even Ir.e termt, hinnr and honesty, to be capable of appreciating or judging of ihe feelings nnd actions of any man w ho possesses any degree ol either; and who, if ihey do by'nny accident entertain nn honest opinion, intelligible rein to thrmttlra, dare not express it in Ihe hearing of their political masters. I reeoi.uiie among your names, those sl some Willi whom I have Wen acquainted ever since my boyhood; men whose good opinion 1 value most highly. I sen ulttoiho8eof gentlemen whom I feel gratified lo be lieve have been made my tnends ay the occurrence ol recent events. To you nil, gentlemen, and to Ibe Intelligent nnd huspitablu ciliaena of your beautiful town, who have extended to me their confidence ami good will, I feel deeply atiat warmly grateful. To aome who, under the most trying circumstances, have stood (leveled I y nnd manfully by me, I shall never be able sufficiently lo i xprcsiha depth vf my feelings. Pleas accept tuy ibanka fur the good wishes which you have so kindly expressed for my happiness and welfare blessings which I fervently hope may ever b yours. W lib high respect, I remain yours, W. U. LLOYD. To Messrs. Lvne Staruno, Jh. W'rav Thomas, J, L. Miner, and others. To the Editor of the Ohio Slatctman: Dear Sir, It has lately come to my knowleilgo thai some bold und daring attacks have boen made, through tha columns of Ihe newspapers, and other-wi.e, upon your political integrity and reputation, The charges are of such a nature, thai it would wound your proverbial modesty and sense of propriety to answer them yourself. If they are. not anawered, they will materially tarnish the "luslre" of your character, destroy ihe influence of your invaluable paper, and thus inflict a death blow upon the rrreat democralio parly in Ohio, of which you are the acknowledged head. To prevent a result ao disastrous to the coun. try, I consider it due to you, as well aa to Ihe fricada of democracy generally, (being intimately acquainted wilh your private and official history, to explain auch portions of your conduct aa seem to he obnoxious to censure, I desire that the bane and tha antidote mar go forth together. ihe neneraluv of mankind are itrnorant ef the thorny path which, aa an editor, yon are obliged to tread. Your feelings are frequently roused, and your passions excited. At auch periods you nae language, and make statements, which yon would willingly re tract, ii nonor and justice ever held a seat in youi bosom. As they do not you certainly cannot be censured for never being tinder their influence. And let those who condemn yon for violence or slander, reflect upon the persona whom you assail. They are men of high standing and character men, the whole course of whose lives, have been spotless and unimpeachable. They are men at whose feet malice, falsehood, and detraction fall harmless. No one even us-llmt the charges you make against them are true. Then, why ia there a single murmur of complaint 1 Much has been said and written, in relation to your taking the otrtsiilo quires of the Slate paper. I, and your friends generally, freely admit thai yon have uniformly taken them, and that their fair value to yon is from six hundred lo a thousand dollars, each year The paper is purchased with the funds of the State and for its own exclusive use. It ia true, there is do law permitting the Stale Printer to appropriate any portion of it to bis own private use; but let me ask those who condemn you for taking these quires, whether there was any Jaw permitting Swartwout and I'rice to take the Government funds and go to Europe, and live in the splendor and affluence of English nobleman ? They were democralio offioe-holdere, and so are you ; and what rights had they which you have not I The Legislative committee, also, who examined this subject, in accordance wilh the code of democratic morals, decided, that the universality of any practice, (alluding, undoubtedly, to the hundreds of office holders who hare plundered the Treasury, makes that practice legal. Again does any one inppoae that Ihe democratic members of the Legislature would permit a hill to be laid upon their tables which waa printed on the half of a sheet, the other half of which happened to be a little torn or broken I If ao, that person is entirely ignorant of the principles and practice of modern democracy. borne seem to think it would have been more man ly and honorable to hare acknowledged the taking of ihe paper, and said to Ihe Legislature " IT 1 have violated Ihe law, I will pay into ihe Treasury the money . which rightfully belongs there." With auch persons, I have no patience whatever. They are wilfully ignorant of the two great and leading qualifications of a democratic office-holder. First a total absence of all manly conduct; and second a deep-rooted unbe lief in Ibe principles ol nonor. Ae soon as the investigation in relation to the 'quasi paper" was finished, another was commenced in relation tn ynur official conduct, and is now in full progress. Your friends are all delighted with it, feeling confident that whatever may be the facta, however much they might reflect upon the character and conduct of an honest and an honorable man, they will only serve to give a higher polish and a more brilliant "luatre " to yours, t hey are aulhciently acquainted with Ihe chemical science, to know that there ia i pe culiar composition, w hkh gives to any substance i beautiful polish, when properly applied and brushed. In relation to this subject, however, although I am somewhat acquainted with ihe circumstances, I will not forestall puhlio opinion by staling them. Shoald ibe committee be so regardless of their duty, should ihey so far forget the interests of the freat democralio party, which derives its brilliancy from, you, aa te dim lhal "lustre" by any act of theirs,! will immediately enter Ihe lists aad restore il lo its original stale. No one shall laruish it with impunity. Your conduct, in another particular, has created some sensation in the public mind. I think I can ao explain il as to remove any unfavorable impreaaion which may hnve henn produced. Your editorial co-lumnc are daily filled wilh complaint, of the improper conduct of the Banks, and their dangerous influence apon the prosperity of the country. You recommend their immediate annihilation, ao lhal we might have no other circulating medium than gold and silver. Thia is, undoubtedly, the true democratic doctrine. Some, however, complain most bitterly that you do not practice according to these principles. on are charged (and without contradiction,) wilh having been a borrower at the Franklin and Clinton Banka of Columbus, and with having sent to Cincinnati to negotiate a loan with one of the Banks nf that city. The people reason thus in relation to this : We jndge of tree byitsfruit, We judgoof men by their action,, and not hy their professions. If Mr. Medary ia a patron of Ihe Banks, and borrows their money, can he be sincere and cohsistent in denouncing them I Tht answer to Ibis is simple and conclasive. There is n tlaae of men In our country who are overwhelmed wilh debta, and having borrowed from Banka lo Ihe full extent of their credit, are now desirous that those institution should be cast before Ihein, aa pearls of oh) were caal before the awiuish multitude- It should be borne tn mind, also, that yon are peculiarly constituted. The conformation of your character ia such, that what could be honest and consistent in other man, would be the extreme opposite, according lo yoar phrloaophy. God, in hia inhnite mercy, made you different from thereat of mankind. If yonr principles and practice should not agree, if yen ehould decry credit when you are yourself involved, let it not be considered inconsistent, for such has been your constant practice. 1 hat man cannot be considered inconsistent, w hose professions and practice hnve been nt variance during his whole life. I have thus attempted to explain such portions of yonr conduct as have been misconstrued by your political enenii-s. If some one had notlaken upon himself this office, a lasting stigma must have been fixed upon your character. Even a Legislative committee would hardly have been able to restore ita "luatre," Your influence would have been ruined and ruined ferever. Yuu would have been driven from puhlio life, and front the compkuoua place yea now occupy, Yoar name would have aunt, into oblivion, lint now lie immortality will be like hia who "baraed the temple at Kpheatis." Ileiioving that yoar exiiuinte "lustre ana krillianl polish will neither be tarmahed by yoar own conduct, nor dimmed by your opponents, 1 ain,Tespecttully, Yours, 4c, ICHABOD. ATTENTION! BUCK EYK JM.YOi.'KS'.' yell' .re nrilcrcrl lo psraile on lh Ki Inst., sl 9 A. St., St tlx I. 11. 111 Room, nrmH nnd npilc-rtfia. Mil), lw dlreele, with twelve muni), or liNnik crlrtd, Hy ord. r of the Captain : fell. 15, JA11V18 P1KB, O. B. NIIXKIFF'S HALF.. BY rittuf of rendl aipona, tMii4 fr,m th, Court Onrnimn PlMafor Franklin county. Ohio, lo nw dlraeleit, I shall as. pose lo aal, at tlio door of the Court HniiM.ln aaltt enunly, cm lb, 17th day orMHirh ilaxt, twtwaau the hour, prearilnad by law, the equal aouth half part ortlM Mlowlnf dMrrltw tract af parrel of land, part of Military aiifv.y No. l.'tSS, and bNMid aanvkma: btulnnlni at a marknd hickory and twe while oalw, foraatng Ibe rornrf lo lot. No. IU and II, acrerdthf to Ilia plat of surveyor Cole, dated the IHIh Jay of October, 1 HI'., recorded In tha Re-order', nrllce of Iho county tforaMld; and rtutiiMii thence B. one deirM W, alons n marked line 142 note, lo marked red oak ami two white oaka. Punting tha corner lo lot. Ni. 9 and III, aecatl-Int lo Mid plat; thence U. H9 degree, and 49 mtnalea 8. ahn( a mnrkod line, 1U7 pole, to the middle ofthe H Ightand road; Ihenra along the middle of aitil ronil N. '28 degree,, R. atsjut I54lplee, more or le... lo tlie mtnl whei. Hie said road Intersect the line of lot No, ta, according to ilia .aid il,tt Ihenee N. nHdef., W, llij pule, nlong a marked linn In the beginning, ronluinlng, by as linlate, l:i4nrrc.; whirl) unci I. known and diilgnntcd un the taid aurveyor'e pl.t, hy Inl No, 10. Taken la aiorulhm tint pro. only ot JoMph Cook, at tlie suit of Clonic. U. Binllli. Haid land i, ftppraued at 10 par acra. f.b, U..U17. i. GRAHAM, Kbit, s
Object Description
Title | Ohio State journal (Columbus, Ohio : 1839 : Weekly), 1840-02-21 |
Place |
Columbus (Ohio) Franklin County (Ohio) |
Date of Original | 1840-02-21 |
Searchable Date | 1840-02-21 |
Submitting Institution | Ohio History Connection |
Rights | Online access is provided for research purposes only. For rights and reproduction requests or more information, go to http://www.ohiohistory.org/images/information |
Type | Text |
Format | newspapers |
LCCN | sn84028625 |
Reel Number | 00000000022 |
Description
Title | Ohio State journal (Columbus, Ohio : 1839 : Weekly), 1840-02-21 page 1 |
Place |
Columbus (Ohio) Franklin County (Ohio) |
Searchable Date | 1840-02-21 |
Submitting Institution | Ohio History Connection |
Type | Text |
File Size | 3533.58KB |
Full Text | k I ra VOLUME XXX. COLUMBUS, FRIDAY FEBRUARY 21, 1840. NUMBER 39. PUBLISHED BY CH A IltES SCOTT, At three Dollan a year, InvariaMy In odvnnce. Twit a ttk taring the Beanion of tht Ltgialaturt, ant JVtektf the remainder of Ike year, . Offlr nn Btate itrpflt, Two doom Wcl of the Clinton Bnnk a ki:au iiij:ssi(; to jioi iimis dr. w. evans1 booth. no syrup, . h)r t!kilftrp.n Cuttiiur their Teetfi. TIMS Infalliltte remedy lint prewm:4 hundroda of children, wlien tlioiiitil pn.it recovery, from convulsion. Aa aom j aa tlie Syrup ia ritbhcd on the guma, the child r.-lll recover. 'J'lila prepnnilroi. li po iiinocent, ao eftlcnrlntu, and ao plenrant, tli nt no child will rediws m let Ita inim lie ruMied witli It. When inlnnti are at Die sue ot fonr mrmtlm, theiieh there ia no nppciir-ance of teeth, otic liutlta of the Hynii ulionld l used on the en ins, to open tlie pore. Inrenia aliould novor ha without the Syrup In tlio tinncry where there -ore yminj children, for if a child wakea In the r,l,'l,t with pntn m the tuini, tlio By nip Immediately give ease liy opening tlie poieo and lieuling the gumij-iiicieby preventing convuliioita, fevera, Vc. Proof posid're of the efficacy of Dr. row' Soothing Syrup. To the apent ol Dr. Kr-nnVBoothlng By nip: Dmir Sir, The great height ailordcd to my auil'vring In hint hy ytmr HonthliiK Syrup, In a enne of pruliacted and (..tlnftll demotion, ttiuit ronvinco every feeling parent how etial nn early njprtaatfoti ofiucli nil lnvulunli4! medicine fa to lelieve infiuit misery nnd torture. My infant, while tteih.fig, fiin-rtenord Mich uctite ufl'-Tlnui, llmt It was nttuckod with coiiviilttioiin,uiid my wife and family Mipimcd that deailt would aoon i.iftiute the hilie from nnjftiuili, till we pro an red a lioltle of your Syrup; which aa iooii aa applied to ihe giiina, a wonderful change was produced, and alW n frr npfdt-rnliona the child dinplnyi'd ohvlous relief, and hy conf imiiiiif tu rfa use, 1 am glnil lo inform yon. the child luiicoiupletely recovered, and no rectiirence of that uwfiil coiuplaiiit lint ai mm occurnnt; the tcfth are OKianntiiiE dully, nnd the elilkl eiditys nerfcet henlth. I fflte yon my clK-rlnl pfriiitanion to tnako llifa ncknowh;dg-incut tmMie, and will glndly live nny litlorainiion on ihls rircum-tanr.e. WM. JtlllNHoN. fJT A scnih'tnnn who lina made trial of lir. W. livuna' ftioth-Ing yr-t;. In hln faintly, (in case of a teething child,) wwhea us to alnie tlint he found it entirely etrectuul in relieving puin in tin ffiima, nnd preventiiiu tlio cimieiUeiires whirh sometime follow We cheerliilly comply with lils mtnet A". Y. Hun. We iHiUt vc it Is uencrnlly acknowleiUert liy those who linve tried it, that the Wiling Hyrup for children ruttltig tenth, advertised In another rohiimi, Is a hichly useful nrtkle for tlrt purpow.' for whicti it fa intended. Illflily reperln'de ptirsem, Jit ny rule, who linvc mnde c of it, do not hesitate to giv Its vir tuca tlie lanctiou of their iiumea. Butttn Jraveller. llpwnro of CmiiitrrfeUtit Do particular in pnrrhnaiiig iocee that tiie lalwl oT 1)4 inrdH-lne fontnlna a notice of Ita entry according ia act of ttongreas. And he likewise partiruiar Inohtnlulug Ilium ut JUO Chatham at., New York, Of from the reguuif Agents: i. MO!lltl.ON,ColivmUua, Jnn. 15.. 1y. B. BllHJCH, Newark. ON' LOW MMItl TW. LOW aplriii la a crrtnin state of tiie mind accompanied hy In-diuesliou, wherein the greatest evils lire apprriiendud iifion the slightest grounds nnd tlie worst ceiise.ienrea Imaittued. Ancient mediral writers Miiftoa"d lliln dUease to lie rniilined ta those pnrtk-ulnr regions of the nltdounn, tfchnirally celled hypochondria, which areoilunlixi on the rlhlor lull side of lluil cur-ily, whence comes the naino liyporiiondtinsni. Symptom. The roiiimot) cor pa real s nipluna are flnlulenr.y in tlio alomarh or liowcla, acrid eructiilions, caitiveneaa, spasmodic pain, nnd ot'teu uti utter innhiMiy of Hxtug tlie attention upon any suhject of importance, or enjatilug in any thins that demands vigor or con r nee. Alio, Innualdiiess tlie mind lm cornea trrllaMo, lliuuvhtful., dtfip'Midiug, melnnchuty and dirted, accompli ii icd by a total derfingonuMit oi the iitous systnu. Tlio mental feelings and peculiar train f ldfnthat liauat tlie hnag luation and overwhelia the Judgment, exliihlt an raliuite diversity. Tlio wlnett and beat of weii arc us open to this Affliction aa thewenkrat. Cause: Aaedeni'y H of nny kiikd, MjieHally severe study, protracted Ui n hite hour In the night, and rarely relieved hy social intercourse oreKi-rcise, a dissolute luiMt, great eKceseinent-fng and drinking, liumodcrate usn of mercury, violcitt iwrgnlirs. the supprensiuii of some linhittial diarhar yp, (as Hie ltrnaum of the ) or mure Important orgnna wltliiu tlie ahdomeu.ia (reipientcnuse. Trtatmtnt. The prluHtnl oljecta oftrentnyntara, to remove indigestion, strengthen the Utdy, and enliven tins apirks, wliU-h ttiny l promoted hy exercise, tn eiwly lioitrs, reuulur royals, plea-aiint coiivernallon the ImiwcIs (If costive) should lie carefully regulated hy theorraiionnl use of a mild aperient. We know nolh- 1 lug hHter ndnpted toahtuin thia end, than Dr. Win- Kvnns' Aperient Hillj Ifcina mild nnd certain in lltelroperaU.iu. Tlie how ls iMing otire cknawd, his inestlniahlo Culomile I'ills (wlitrli are tnulc, anodyne, and nnti simMoudic) are mi tnfalliMa remedy, and without dispute huro proved a grcul liWsiug to tl numeroua puhlie. Home physicians have ircainmended a free vee of incrrery.tmt It ahbuld nut be resorted tu; in ui;iny cooes it greatly aggravate tlio symptoms. IIinilLY lMI'OIITANT. Nervous diseases, liver rompUint, dvsprpxia, hi'lokt diseases, pile, consumption, eougha, c:d. spilling of biand, pnln in the cheat u i id side, u'cers, female weakness, atrn-ariul disenves, and nil hynnrtmndrlarUni, low spirits, pnlpitntion of lira heart, ner-vom weakueaa, tluor nllnil, Muulnnl weuknesa, indii;rst1un, low of appetite, lirarthurrt, feniroJ del ility, boitily weiiknea chluroul, or green sirknes, flaluiMtcy, hsterknt UiHtiinj, hysle.lcs, hend-aclirs, hiccup, sickness, night mnrc,rlii4iiHuiliu,asilimii, tic doii-luureui, cramp, sinsiinitlic nlftKiiuiis, nd thoe who are victims to that mint cicriicutliig dtsorder, Govt, will find relief from their an Her in gs by a roiirne if Dr. Win. Kvnus uiedkine. THil RU.UJWIXO Interesting and iKtonisliini: facts, are amongat tlM numerous cures performed by tiie useal Dr. Win. Etuim' tm ilkine. Extraordinary and rtmartiMc Curt. Mrs. Miry Ditlon, W IMi.inmhnrth, corner of Kaurtli and North at reen, rompktrly restored to heiiltii by tlte 'rcaiaaant of Dr. Wm. Evana, lUtlClinlliam street. The symptoms of tlte dislresin? case, were aa followi : Total loss utnpietite, pslplt.iiioii of tlie lietut. twitching of tlte ten-dona, with a iteueral spasmodic alt'erthni of the aiiiivlea, dittimlty of iirentlitng, giddiiiCF", Inug' ar, Intattiide, grent depreson ol spirit. Hlth a lenr of some Impriidlng rnril, a senantion of Hultrr-lug in tlie pit of i lie s'ritniiHi, Irrrular transient pains In differ ent parts, great emaciation, with alitor f iiiptamt of eiUcma debility.Tlie aMve cne wna pronounced hopelnM hy three ofih4 moat eminent physirbiiis, and the iltMlallon of tlta auttr.til awaited hy Iter frlnnds, which may te antlienllrKted by lite fliyaH-laiw who were In nliendnn'-e. Hho lina arven Iter cheerful pt'imUntuu '.J pulilish the alxive fuels, and wiil nlsn ghwlly cjvp any Informntion o any inquiring mind. MAltV IUI.I.ON. A letter from Kir Hlictdou r.Cllltert lo Dr. Wm. L7ans, proprietor of thnrHrlirntea' Cjiiu'iiuile I'ills: JitarStr, llinltl IniiiioUhKVmper known the lord leal qua) Ities of the i'ntnotnilc I'iont, lie, well ns tlKmsnrhhi smrw (V aides melf.) wmiM hnve r sperienred ita weiiderl'ul etierla on tlie nerfous system. The pnhlic mlilty oft'owper was blighted In ti e hud, throngh ihr nnlnrnl rtfnet of his nervnua det.lliiy upon Ihe inr-ntnl powers, which mnde It necessary for Mia lu sork relief beneath the rural shade, hut the calm retreat gave Ms physical nature no reiHHe. If smne one tlin bud known the secret of concent rat ing the mediciil virliica of t'liiuonille, the d hoover er would have been iinuiorialiaed with poetic teai u Hie uraefnetor of aotlVrliig men, 1'ha aitovc lines wera prompted ftora the effect Winve experienced from Dr. Win. Evana' Uatnoiaile CUM. Yours, with eiieem. HltKI.UoN C. 3tl,UKKT. Dnrhnni, (inen county. New Yntk. IlPH nrfl of t'oinilnrfnittH lie pnrtlritlar in pitrrhsslng In aee that the label of tlrtl medicine conlulnsa nollrvuf Us entry according M act of Congress. And hallkewis" partkniar hi oMntnMg theaa at HftI Chaittam-ai., hew York, or from tlie regular A cents: J. Mmrrisux, Colmubua. II. Uri-uji, Newark. H. ('. lAHKHrgsr, Cinrinnnti. Craii Sl Hi xui'ARpgii, Cinnlirntiro. J. V. CAMrnri.L Sl Co , Chiliicoiiie, l. H. Clarke, Kne, Tn. Iuwims it Arthur, PittatturgK, Jlgmtt for the fnl!nwinf( Vctlirinft; Evana'Caninmile and Aperient Pills: Kvans' Poothlng rtyrup, for rlth:rr rutting their teeth ; IJoode a r'emale fill ; i'vans' i' er and A.- fills. Ian. 15.. ly. IHt. Ill NTS CKKKIIUATKI) MKIH( 1KN, 1NTKKKTINU & AI'I'I.H'ABI.K TO THOSR AI I'I.U'TKD WITH Ilier.ASI OK TDK f l'llMACM OH N I'BV Krt ; Bmtk at M'HPKPSljt, ftktr Ckronit er Cw'. utrr tko Want ewmptom nf rtttetne l.tttrntst of Spirit, tnd Otntrnt KmatitUnn; VtKVSIT.Ul'TIOX.n-hrtter ftk t.nng e ijetp- l.lt'F.H Ah FF.VTHtXSi JAVJrl'ICK fiiiiu rg and rt-sifrf.c; VOSIJyF-hF.8$t HOHMH itriryvi riefg HIiy.V.MATtsM wsrnce Au't ar Vkronn; togftker wuk UltVV, tfROKU.1. Pttnatn the HaH, H-irk, l.imk a ad SJ, TYPHI VKFF.H, SCAItt.HT FIJ'F.R, Pntnd Hr4 Throat, FF.k" F.R and AtlVK, Spimtit Palpitatimn mj' las Heart and Ar'irie. Acccsa rnlotfif , W-ni H'ltk Hitttritt, Tit Itoutonrtm, Cramp, Fnmnl Otitrnr fives, lltartktra, Heaiarke, Cngh,ik$ Cmmo or Inmd, and tkaihfortkt fassaiag; AWIMJ, Qrotil and Lroptf, rrV.U4 has hitherto been considered by Kmptrkka and .1 others, astlie great regulato of the buniaii aystuiii. and such Is the devoladitesa of tin adherents It Dint erroneous doctrine, Hint Hiey content thrniwclvea wlih tlte Umple possession of thia imiarion ontiihn. witimut enipilrlng inin 'he prlnnrv amirrea rnui h hi-ii. p , ut- .- nnd Vi'jmil enri'mt.. anl, ri r I am, !' kur.-, nM.i....r n..l r1 nlli. ololtll Dr. IIi nv elr ,iit ti Miu, 'i mi l piti' li il i p. 1 1, me -o i-minei.lh ipuiHty linti l u tin piii... n l l.i. ti I 1 1, I I'm it hk t ihe int'') ue lilt oie;o iis. lie . , n LT n . 1 ft tin Hun 1 1 'k r filer I ton W ,il run- vluee nny ren-o.iliu nuiid of the eofr wnit's of his vl w -llmt thu at-imnrh, liver and Hi ateociatcd orga i are Ihe primary and great remUior of health, tud that the blond In very many in aiaucat ia totally UCQiitc'cu with the first and utccedluf, i a f m of disa, nnrt tlint unlem n mtitlicine rooti (1m root ot ilia ilnenifl, tlif j(ci(i anodynes umitilly (iresriibcd, mrvc lut &l foils to cover (lio rnvunet of 1po, rimti-tl maluiticv. Under tliese convictions, it tie ci.wmK! ol" yramof flow niiiilicnliun, the doc- I tor tint d li.ro wed a mrdir hie wliosc narcJilnj? powtrri aw Irroa litilile.anU in prearriluii. It I with a firm conviction of tt Iwlnij ; n riiiltr.nl euro In tiie runout ditrnws nlri'iirty eimmer Alert, even If applied In tlie meil critical cnarc, Imt lie doei nat prcic4 toaa cribe to I HUNT'S PI LliR ' a Ptpprnntiirnl nirenry, olilnimth from piutt.vit prooft within the knowlttdceof liumltpilK, lie in prcpnred lotliew.tlurt wltea every titer eartlily remedy tiut failed, HUNT'S PIU.S Iwve new teen known to fall in efTt-ciInf two very cratifyiug reanllf. Hint of raieinff from the lwd of slckneaa nnd diaease tlioae wimj lioTe tettefl tiicir enirncy, ana mua irmpiy re.variii.is it. Hunt for hit long and aiulous study to ottuiti ttria ptrfctiK in the ilaiLiNu Aht, A PUBLIC BLKNM1NU! HUNT'S BOTANIC PI1.L9, FOR TUB CURE OP FE- DR VEll AND AflUIS, Cnumption, Dyptpiat l.irtr Comprint, Heartburn, Bourne m ar Acidity in tht Stomntk, Tightneia at tht Ckeit, Lta$ if Appetite, Sick Himlnehe, Pain in Ike Head, B ck, Lmbt ana &, Flatulency, Typku and Srmr ht ir, Putrid Sore Tkrgat. Fcner and jifpte, or intermitting Feoert, Gout, Kkaumatitm, Lumbago, Sciatica, Spamwhc Affection,, and Tit Doukvriur, Convutnioiit of Chil'irtn, Manic, Smalt Par, Hooping Cevgk, Kiekett, Ttt'hiug, Worm, Female Obit rutt tout, Chlonmia or tinen 6ieknevteand Hrjcfthni of foot, end Cotivtne$tCo-tic, icketherjtutntent or HHivue, foliate the DiKamoKt. Do.Tke from three to ten pllh, till iliey opernto, two or three timea dally. I'rice in cents pel Hoi, Bald at lOtJ Chulliaiti street. New York, wlto'ennlc and ret nil. J y Where npilkiitioin for Aireiiciea, Medicioc,ar Advertising, will iiHKil with prompt aiteiiticn. Tha nirnordinary anreca which baa jtltrndktrt Ilia nae of flll NT'S JIOTANIO 1'M.I.H, U the be erilerion of their aii(teriiw virtues. They hnve heen the atraus of raining a host of Initftiisli inn pntlenll from tlio bed of alrlictmti.ua ia clearly crimed in the following CEttTIFlCATES. FEFKR AXI) AOUF. CUHFJ). To I)r, Hunt: Denr riir Believing it a duty I owe yon aa a siireesrinl prac lltlonur, ua well as thoee who may he similarly nfflirvd, I take pleasuro in 'acknowledging the lietielU 1 hnve deriwd from the use fyour caliiuhk Medicinn, IHJNT'ri IHlTANIC I'IM.H. After iniirhautliTiHafrum Ferrr and Ai'ue, during the spring and fall, for the last foar years, and the pecuniary Injuries Attendant on the Indisposition of one on whone eiertiniu a Ihtiio family wna diilieiideitt for nippuri, and tiuviug wit limit mcceits tenicd the skill of many HM'diral ndvisera, nt an expense 1 could not well uirord. In tlw tall or HUH. finding the preiwmRnryayiBptomsof the diaease aaptuaching, I waa induced I a friend wlia had tried your medicinn. lo purchase a pitrkag of your Botanic Dll, and now havotho imiimiics lo Inform you and throtmh you.thote who may 1 rliullnrly atllictcd that they connternctrd ihe dis-u.tse, nor have I lecn troud with It since, nnd my ronfidenea continue to uphold mo in tlie In-lief llwt your U'ltsnlc TilhiaretliO tnorf safe, the cheapest, most emcitloii!..nnd radical CAirn fur that digressing dinsc Feeer and Agttt. All I can for the prejent otfer you fur the hleiu you have been iiMiriiuiental in conferring on me, is my nrmirauce of unceatng ralltude nnd efteeiu. Newark, N. J., July 31, 1U.I9. I. M. M.COK.MICK. Dyqtrpsia or Indietttitm Efrctualty Cured. Mr. Win. Tucker, linvlug lately been retrtored to u eo'ind state ofbenltlMhroiiulithfli'lhrncy vfDft.llUN'rrt BOTANIC I'll. I. H, thinks tt an indivprusalde duly tn natccjrtninf.icl relative to the diene under which he had so Mug suffered. The symptom were n painful abstraction, with a constant rejection of food, liend aclie, palpitation of the lK-nrt, lownen of spirits, a Ironhlc-some dry couili dixr.iiincs, tiulrtnens nt the r.tresi and dllllnilty of brentblHg, aUnoM cuiistaut piln in the side. Infos, and shnuhlera, accompniikd wftlt much Itnuuor and debility. These affliction together with antimimjfll degree of flntuknou, l-nwmht on such n ainieof extreme weaknra, aa in prevent him from attending to bbi business, nnd his health appeared lost beyond rerovery. Ilia friends nnd relatives became ninrnted a! tltemelaiirriiily prospect, and strongly reconiiiieded IIDMnri ICiTANlC IMM.Hlhry wen ndiniiiitered, and in a few (lava pmdared aMiinisbing re lief, and finally realized a perfect restoration to sound benlili. WILLIAM JLLKLK. Liter Complain tcitli murk Derangement of the Jr- rout .i,'rm. Mr. Joshua Roberts wns afflicted with n bilious and nervous di ease to nn alarming degree, Iwing attended with nil the dixiresa-Ing symptoms which n feet a relniod cotnnitiitWrn, via : A s. k hmd arhe, loss of appetite, giddiness In tin liend, pain In the to miirli alter eating, unusual tremors, hilling epmuiiodk min in every pnUol tlia body, cold c.IhIIs, sallow compIckn, costive. nesa and a constant !tll pain In the riff tit side, which ottcn induced Hie most dreadful ilel.ility ; Indeed, lie thought he wna afflicted wkih every Internal complaint the human body is Ma hie lie wns generally maktu trial of various remedies, all of which were equally fruitless, until he bad recourse to Hunt's Bo tanic fill, fri'iu ihr superior virtues of which medicine his health is pcrferily re established, nnd ia now able lu purxue his employ me.nl fief from piln or disease. JOSHUA KOllCILTH. All ertranr linnrtf erne of Ilhntmatitm aeeomjMnitd Vith Uiarrhutt ana J err out ijctnitiy. Mr. Joseph Mart, from brtuc oxpoM;d loeold, wasattecked with a most painful Itlieiinmlk cnmpliitnl of ilie head, and neck, which ronlinuml whh dUtretslug violence fur several months. Vh" principal symptom were a swelling and eicrucialing pntn in al Ihe joints, and an entire loss vf tlicir nte; Uith the puin and the fever generally suffered an Increase In tlie evening. The p iin were increased on the slijhtenl ntotl'iii, and were more severe lu tbdtiiglit time. A ronslmt dinrrhnn, which produced Ita general con-eqtiencee (Intiilenry, InwnesN of spirits, and general wnsllttg of the Istdy. He waa indeed so eiiremely ill Hint hia medical nttrndttH could not Mlhly civet lie letrt hopes of bis re rovery, and 11 wan ireiierally tudicved hy his re In lives and friend Hint all the medicines or treatment tn this world could not glvu him any relief, hut Begins an adetiiseinrut on Hunt's Botanic I'ills. Ita waa directed by an Almichly I'WTidenr to ns them ; Itfl did so, a id nflef a fortitiilit they produced a fhvnratda rbanu'i and ha ia now a healthy and strong mnn. JUfKI'lt IIAKT. An intr testing rate of t.mnictt of Spirit irt'tk a cioletii .((1IHo ftr .7r'TIHlfl. Mr. Frnnrliirnldwell wns atflldrj for several years with ei- tremn tleldlity, lofpil er wiili a trnin of avmploma generally termed nervous ad'eetioae, and which, perhnna. It would he lm- poiile for Ibe pen of Hit most learned physiriana lo deacriha. In this rase Hie spawns In the stninarh were an I'reipiciit and etrruelv tins ns nenrlv to ih-ptive him of reason, pnlns tn the MiiiIm. ex tending rveu to the llniei nnd loos, )ntu are, sickness at Ihfl stomach, nnd n general ngitiilion of the whole ytcin, Inwumit-h tint a rmnmn hn ideal rendered tha mind timid and apprehen sive, lu order lo remove tliese distressing ay inptom, auri ictdora the roiifclituiiuii lu lis former energy, a U'te port km of medkal kill I. ml lnH'n exhiiustcd without uny advantage; f tin nee afair. and oil er truiedirs aern ato iiunvnihng, and the mind and body appeared to I devoted In n lull les disease, lu IhM liote:etw and lai'S'ihl stiimiion, Mr. t'nldweil wna lerotnmemled to mike trial of Hum's Botanic Pills, the effects of which wercvlsilue tn a few dais, ami by a eominuante of Hie nt dtclue (according lo diree. lions,) his siieiiBlli became completely retored. anil n nund stnie ofhealtii must happily established. KIlANt'lt I'M.HW I.I.L. ronjiHrriifiin Cured. Mr, IMwod Russell, wns, In la -4 teeemlr, auditenly aeiaed with enhl shK'rriug, which were succended by pain ia every part of the body, he pains continued oet-ere until the noulli ofMny, when he Icasnlo spit hlooj, this wu shortly after sue- reeded by a harking rough, swelling and pnln in lite chest, and the dU liarge f blood fiom tlte niouth became considerable; these ayinploins, wbkh are so often tha rr.ewenirrs of sudden death. were. In Ihe coicsem a few wenk', followed by thick vicid sup pumliiin, mlnah'd K(th blood, Tliia cirrumitnce apiienred to give blan a temporary relief, aa iba ecu ah became, let trouble- some, and the nppeiite ltirteaed. Tlte riltehstfe of piiainerena- eil.aiidthe knilyaaaso wasted aa to asstirai all It, a appearancra of one who lingeis In HieUsl siaire ol t'onsutiiptlon. i'ne phyai eliins who attended were sallatied in their opinion, that no hope remained, and Hint further trial of medicine would ha entirety usrksa. In this dire and forlorn stntc, lie began to u Hunt's Dot ante rills, and hy Inking a few boxes of tha medtrtua he lots received a perfect rurcand has since enjoyed etcetlent health. The unetpected reciivery of Mr. Kuesell, has aitonrshed all hM relatlvaaaiid friend, and ha tender these line to Dr. Hunt with fverlaaling gratitude. KI'WAHl) HUnsllt.l,, Distressing rate of terete Spasmodic A thmay perfectly run a by llanVs lioianit I'ills. Mr. Ilenry White, wu for the apace nf two years affllrte I with a severe Asthma, which proceeded from wet and cold: all tha worst aymplnme of Iba enmpbilnt followed a Hghlmsa acinaa lha cbesl, Willi ditlku'l and distressing breathing. During Ihr Inst year of bis tllnes,tle riiensr I nc roved so alarnttnity a to prnvent his billowing nnv tnulnts. having Inst bis smerh, and U'liivthrciitenrri wi'h limueilitiie atiilocatton, until a copious ev M'clufation would coniaou, which only hint relict lor a few luHira. Tha phyiirUns who altende-l lum, pronoun red bis com-pla'nt kcytMd Ilia possibility of cure, but at last t'mvklenrc rli ret ted a pamphlet to he left at his house, alter whkh lie pinrured tome of Dr. Hunt's Bolnnk Tills, and nfier taking a few botes be found himself emirety free from the complaint, being capable at llihs lime of any eierrlse. avert of walking lolly miles dally, and having all Hie enjoyment of perfect health. Hf.NRY WHITE. TT ni'nnrn ol ('ounlrrfi ltt I Be parllrillar lu purchasing losea that the In 11 of this medlrlms contains a notice of Ita entry arrordlng tn art of ('on tress, And be likewise particular lu obtaining them at liNJChntham-sl , New Tf-I 'l',BH H?illi-Ill, 'H lBXUV "t KI.WH u,l vhji -iiuvi.i sm .vj..u!q--o,i x; thiukv.v,! 'f 3iU '(HHJ,") 'HilUHV.H'K H V tMVIl,) (UUUiJti,) km 111 .r-,i j a)fiUAJiJ -StHIIHff 'ij nqiunioa 'Kosiiitoiy f :tuli jiiuUj m lunjj 10 'iie, MONDAY FEBRUARY 17, 1810. ADDITIONAL SYMPTOMS. If it were our wish that the friends of correct prin ciple, who have united in support of William Henry Harrison, should carry thia State without serious op position, wo rould not do a heller thing than republish llm editorials of the Statesman, and leave the people to make their own comments. Hut we have no such dcRiro, We want (he freemen of ihe country, to meet the army of nfTiee-hohlers, face to face, on the field of battle; we want the spoilers nnd the Rpoiled the wronger and the wronged fairly to meet, and we fear not ihe result. The cause of truth has always triumphed it will triumph again! We see a token of our success, in the desperation so manifest araonjr our opponents. We know that it is wrong it may he sinful to laugh at, or enjoy the distress of any portion of God1! creatures, Dul really we cannot keep down our tisi-hles, when we are reading the Statesman. We take it tip with a sinrere dot-ire to be converted to the truth; we have the greatest veneration for the talents and charaotur of its editor, who "has nddi d Additional ustro to his already bright reputation," by being charged with official misconduct; but for tlio life of us, we cannot keep our phiz in a poehionof elongated gravity. We tie its editor withering under his fearg, and makii g as many grotesque figures, at fiiiinaldi himself, when the played Ilcrlcqiiiii; and tike that celebrated clown, he falls to whipping, in downright anger, some of his own children, while the good people look on and luugh, thiukiotr it is all in the play! Hut, in order to show our readers that we are not hoaxing them, we will glance over that paper of Saturday, and make a few choice extracts. Therefore, take an arm chair, and hold your side, and if we do not show you something more than Quixotic, never take our word ai'm. The project of the British Whins in the Senate, to mako the National Government absuine the State debts, is too abhorrent lo dwt; upon wild compoKure. It was 'concocted in Kngland between Urn UritUh stock Jobbers and Shylocks, while Mr. Webster was there. For the leiiur 10 the ILniiur, which ue some lime since published, he received u thousand pounds, and then comes home .mes into the United Suite Senate, and makes the Whig party become the advo cates ot a measure lo advance the nrefits of these HrilMi shavers and brokers. What bareness will not be ahk whitnrury to perform next! The money jobbers of London and Wall Street uso the Whigs as their Swiss guards, to filit for every bdii tin: of a having they g"t up. Heally, are we the slaves of the IWiUrtli money power, leairticil with the itank power of the whole country, or ure we free men V Ha, ha, he, he, ho, ho! Excellent! What a fine imagination Medary had g"t! How magniloquent a ro his sentences! How eloquent his laujfuage! The above contains quite sulficient materials for a drama. ihe scenes change every other ser tenre from one side of Ihe ocean to the othert as naturally as they do at the play house! And, there too, would be the "thousand pounds11 all in Denton Mint drops, regular yellow boyg, and no mis lake! How the locos would stare at such a sight. A second Nhakspeare, truly ! Hut most unfortunately, the State Printer left what is technically called an out Ho forgot to mention when and teAer ihe proposition lo assume the debts of the States was made, or u Aen and vfure Mr. Webster received the "thousand poundr.,1 which alTVcl the editor so lunch. Now, this is very material, and we hope, for the sake of his own reputation, he will enlighten us. And again, in the saino column. "We are really surprised that the Whigs have nol more sense. What! give up the public lands to the old Mates as an equal permanent hind, nnd d rever deprive tlio West of any Impo of appropriations for nrhouis tor roads, and lor improvements I I tin scheme is dear to those of ibe Kai, who have always had nn enimiy to ihe vel who dread her growing power, and envy her rich fields of the stall' of lile." At firtt we were ot a loss where to place the above in Ihe literature of our country. It is not accurate enough to be placed on the shelf of history, as what purports to record the actions of the past or present, should approximate somewhat to the truth The last line decided this important question; "her rich fields of the staff of life," is worthy of ono nf Pope's best pastoral; and we have lhert furedepoitcd it along sido the productions of lhat severo satirist and excellent scholar. The luslre of Pope's reputation is complete ly dimmed hy ibe rising greatness of Ibe Honorable Samuel Mednry ! Ambrose Phillips hide Ihy head-fame is winding ils wreaths around the official brows of the State Printer! Here are two more extracts, taken from the snme copy of thai papei. A worthy correspondent nnd friend from Licking, raises the cuve? from the federal deceiver. W e "lull dose these men about the fi'-M with a li4 of federal Hankers, swindler, lawyers, and silk stocking yard stick dandies, that will astonitth and amuse the nation ! Look out for fun,11 We are sorry to )eam that the feds have mnde so much noise nlimit Hairiton' bloody fijrhis, "steel clashing sieeP Arc, that the peaceable Quakers, whose creel is, "neaco to all men, have become conseien' .1 i i i:...- 'ri.:. l. .1..;., .t U"'iis mm ii ru iiimhihk imi, t m is ui-imnnu, mo matter surely. If ul ns leiieraltstn never had any couv mon sense, il is nol to be wondered ai." These aro evidently Intended to compete will Hudibras. Their laaguaga and ideas if, luder", there is an idea in the in are nearly ns elegant as tun expressions of Mutter -but they hack hi point. Yel we do nol wish to convey the idea that our author has no talents for his species of composition; on the contrary we believe he has, and his f.iilurc in this instance must be ascribed to heartburn or some other cause. W e'll excuse him this time. Hoy, bring us ihecologne we have laughed till our head aches. THK ritOiiUT.SS OF COHRITTION. The inpid growth and spread of political and ollicul corruption in this country, within a few years past, is seen and lament! d by every rigbtiuinded rt lhcting man. Wickfducis in high plnccs has become to com mon and familiar, us no longer to excite that tit gree of indignation and disgust in the minds of the people nt large, which is alone capable of keeping it in check. Sentiments are avowed, and things are done u ith impunity, now dnys, which a few years ago, would have consigned their authors to oblivion and disgrace, The moral power of public sentiment has been weakened by continual contact with the corruption of men, whom place and atation hnve rendered conspicuous and influential, Refnm, to be ulutnry, must begin hy dispelling Ibis moral torpor. Wc regard the di- rline of public morals, in Ibis re.prcl, na one of the mo.t ;.!.wit le., si.ms of the limes. To show, lhal " " . . , '" " ",""' " ; ""' unfounded; attend lo, and contrast the lolluwmg fads, In tha winter of 1835-6, an individual, from ihe northern part of this Slate, filling a deep interest in Ihe aucceta of a mutter of local legislation, then before the Legislature, sought to enlist the influence of a highminded and honest man, Mr. Cushing, since deceased, a member from Clark county, in its favor; and by wny of additional induccmknt, assured him thai, for his efforts ami influence, he should receive pecuniary compensation, Mr. CusIi'iiil' was Indignant at this attempt to bribe him; regarded it as a gross insult to the House of Representatives, and forthwith brought it before that body. The author of thia indignity was instantly arraigned and severoly reprimanded for his conduct, litre is a specimen of the dignity and purity of the servants of the people, four years ago. Now look on thia picture. A few days ago, we published a communication, disclosing the following facts. An individual, now a member of the House of Representatives, after he was elected, and but a very few days before ho left home, and came to tlio capital to assume the duties of his ata tion, was applied to, by one of his constituents, to draw up a petition to the General Assembly, praying to be divorced fiom bis wife. The member elect, we mean It, P. Spalding, from Portage county, agreed lo write the petition, and lake it with him lo Columbus, present it to Ilie Legislature, and exert himself lo pro cure the divorce, for the consideration of $25, if ho succeeded. Requiring, by way ef retainer, J10, which was paid, and the halanco when the business was ac complished. Thin much was done, after he was an elected member of ihe hedy which was to hear nnd determine the prayer of the petitioner, but before he had taken the oath of office. After be had taken his seal, ihe introduction of the petition waa among the fust of hisoflicial acta. The di vorce was speedily obtained; and members of each branch of the Legislature can attest the anxiety and zeal shown by the gentleman in question in its behalf. We are informed that bis exertions and influence and peiisonal statements wore niuitily instumeulal ia securing ihe passage of Ihe hill of divorce. And now that the work is done, he seeks to charge his client $10 in addition to the $03 fir.t stipulated for, and $2 for postage nn depositions forwarded to him during the pendency of the petition, which post-ago did not come out of ins pocket, but was paid by Ilia Slate; alleging as a reason for these extras the despatch with which the business was accomplished. Maik, litis additional charge of glO is for services rendered in tlio Legislature as an acting member. I'hese facta como lu us in no questionable shape. They are avouched and endorsed by good men men of the most unquestionable probity. For the present, wu forbear chmment. CEN. JACKSON. The Legiilature has passed resolutions inviting the "Old Roman" to visit thia place, on lh ensuing an-niveraary of American Independence; and a joint committee is to be appointed to receive him. To all litis, we make no manner of objection. The question ' baa been asked us, however, who is to pay the expenses of his recepiinnl We answer Ihe State! We are fund of a glorification now and ihen, and can enjoy a gala day as much as any one; hut we confess that it gives ua more aalisfacliun to do it at our nwn expense, than when we iponge on others. This, it seems, ia nol orthodox. The "Hero of two ware" ia lo be brought here, lo raise political capital for hia successor; feasted exclusively by his followers and the people ore lo pay tht fi.Wcr! And that, too, when Ihe treasury is empty, ihe Suto embarrassed, and the contraclora on her public works, are imploring tho Legislature to save them from ruin! Is this a just administration nf the Government 1 Let the people answer through tha ballot boxes! " Any one who baa read the MessngA must be awaro thai M. Van lluren baa reduced ihe expenditures from thirty-five millions lu twenty-one millions Chilli-otlfie Jtlr. And any one must be aware, who has read Vans' laat Message, that he boasts of having reduced the nlimala of e xpeuditures for ihe present year, to lix millitmi less than waa required the past year. Hut how waa it donel Ily passing over in silence the .V-tiunal lluad and Ihe Klcrida war. Aii appropriation In pr intuit tilhtr it rreummtmltd. The " Northern man with Southern principles" appears to have forgotten the intereata and necessities of his W'eslern constituents. The trulh is, Van Huren is, and always has been, opposed lo this road, and if he dare would ao express himself, Nothing but hia selfishness keeps him ailent (fIf harsh epithcta wero arguments the Harrison incia would be demolished in a very short lime. In proportion lo Ihe despondency of our opponents ia their aenl in denunciation. If they keep on at their present rate, the llilling.gjtc vocabulary will receive many important additions. Take Seidliti powders, gentlemen, and keep pool. Do nol meet Irouble half wny. Your day of tribulation ia at hand, and all your meanness and malice cannot save you from Ihn punishment you deM-rve. PA.Mt'M. r. VINTON. This gentleman, who is deservedly patterned by the true democracy nt Ohio, hsi published a teller In the Gillipolis Journal, declining the nomination of Governor. IIu very Ju.tly remarks : "In Ibe selection of a candidate, next In the popularity of the iii'lividu il selected, unanimity among Ibe supporters of Gen. Harrison, Is paramount to every other consideration." QIT.KY. Has the Slnle Printer gone over lo Catnliue nrhns Cataline coins over lo the Stale Printer I Sue Saturday 'a Statesman. t OMMIMCA TIONH. 7b Ihe Honorable Mimlien if the Tinpan if UMoi Gkntlrmkn, I little thought, a few daya aincn, w hen I airaignrd you hi fore Ihe people of Ohio, for engaging in the iiilauiouacahul against Wm, II. Lloyd, and for your unhallowed attempt to cut ibe Gnnlian knot of an Independent judiciary, that I should so soon feel myself called on lo clear you from the charge of possessing a singla noble attribute. When Mr. Lloyd waa nn hia taunt trial before you, bis advocate secturd indignant that a newspaper w riter should have charged you wilh a political combination lo destroy the charactrr of hia client. He said the rharirn waa nol lre( thai you had been wickedly and maliciously slandered; and that ho would prove to tha world that sm-h waa Ihe fact, from il,. mm. j nlnu role you would give for hia exculpation. That j advocate has silted so many witnesses that il ia hardly l"'Mil,ln """"'d be mi.laken where lies the guilt I in Ibe case under Con.rder ilion, and I began to Ihink I b bad ,,.,, enough ,li, some of your hnlW.. out nf the Tinpan, lo feel assured that, although I had charged you with nothing but tha truth, 1 should be made to appear guilty of wrong, aa yon by a sober eecoml thought," had been induced lo change your decree made against Mr, Lloyd in secret conclave. Subsequent events have shewn, aa clear aa the noon-day sun, that the advocate did not understand you as well as 1 did; or if so which is probable he had a strange way of shewing it. He showed, beyond the possibility of an hnmul doubt, that the testimony Wlncli was atone relied upon to convict Mr, Lloyd, ions at false at Ihe father nf Ua. It waa then be took unwearied pains to impress upon your minds, that you possessed high and honorable feelings towards Mr. Lloyd; that vou felt a holv horror against doing an act of injustice towards him; that you were determined to clear him if there was a shadow of doubt as to bis guill; and yul you, by your votos, have said ho is guilty. You! the insignificant forty-three, insignificant compared with ihe immense mul-titude of disinterested spectators who had read and scanned the testimony, and who. if they had been permitted lo speak, would have ao overwhelmed you with the cry nt Lloyd's innocence as lo have atruek you dumb ns Baalam'a Ass before be waa smitten by the rrnphet. It is for the ennobling sentiments which the advo cate falsely nttriliuted to you, of which I complain, and throw a lance in ynur behalf. You know those sentiments have no place in your bosoms.. I am astonished that rriu, who are such sticklers for legislative dignity, should have sat so quietly in your seats, to be libelled on the spot. Hut a guilty craven spirit prepared you lo bear satirical compliments without stint or measure. You! high-minded, and honest, and honorable towards Mr. Lloyd. You! governed by Ihe principles of rectitude. As well might Marat have claimed those high and noble qualities when he declared ileal 300,000 more lives must be sacrificed before Prance would be aafe. The same spirit which caused torrents of blood to flow in Revolutionary France, tn say the least, is in embryo in the accursed Tinpan at the capilal of Ohin; and it is lime the people should know il They thall ktww W If a man becomes obnoxious to your clan in power, the only difference in his fato from that of a citizen of France under the reign of Robespierre, is, thai, instead of loosing his head by the guillotine, hia fair fame is 6nught to be blasted in Tinpan, because you have not yet arrived at that stage of action in which it would be safe to yourselves to lake the head off your victim. You knew when the advocate of air. Lloyd was preparing such a lair loop-hole tor your escape from your premeditated deed, that you bad been prepared, for days ayo, for weeks, lo pronounce him guilty, Il was from a consciousness of that fact, thai ihe overwhelming testimony elucidating me innocence ot Air. Lloyd caused so many pale faces among you towards the close of the trial. As bad as yon knew each other to be, your consciousness of Mr. Lloyd's innocence caused misgiving among yon, and yon sought the Tinpan again before you dared take a vote on the subject. IN ever in my lite did 1 observe a countenance more marked wilh trepidation and perverseness, than was the gentleman's who offered the resolution for the expulsion of Mr, Lloyd. And I know not how to ac count for Ihe fact, that the remark is more or less ap plicable to each ol you, who came under my observation, and concede lo yon rectitude of purpose. Had you taken my udvice adjourned and gone home before you consummated the black deed, for which you are now amenable lo your outraged constituents, and lo your God you would have escaped tho blighling scorn which will now follow you to that place from whence no traveller returns. AKIo 1 ILM'.S. Con'Mous, Feb. 13, 1810. William B. Lloyd, Esq. Dear Sir, The undersigned, convinced beyond doubt that the charge lately circulated against your- sell, is totally unsustaineu by Ihe testimony relating to the matter, and the act charged one, of which it is impossible you Bhould he guilty, beg leave respectfully lo assure you of our undiminished confidence in ihe integrity of your character, and to express to you our siiieerest wishes for your future happiness and prosperity. KctpcctfuHy nnd truly, yours, Lyne Starling, jr. H'rny Thnmat, J. h. Miner, M. II. Kirhy, Jnhn W. Jlmlriwt, J. 0. Jimtt, M. J. Gilbert, S. D. Slanlun, A. '. Verry, Evan (I wynne, (ien. M. Harmnt, I. If. HViiiinjr, f. ft. Httbintvn, Lueian Bulttet, C. llunyon, Jamet li. Usbttrn, J. Il'imhtw, Hnbert Kllit, II m. A. I'lalt, A'fred Kelley, Jacob llutler, Jnhn Miller, U. If. Sherwood, J. jV. Champion, Mn L. Hill, John MeCunt, If'ra, t'lintham, Ji.Jieri Thompson, Henry (Jluter, J. Hi'Jgitrny,jr, Aaron Mitchell, Alex. II. Il'urntr, D. A. Fcrrit, S. Brutli, J. E. llutlitill, Henry I'. Espy, K.J.liarr, Clark Hiiigint, i. C. Juilil, A. McFadJm, J. Morriton, IVtn. L. Casey, .one Van I'ecliten, Jainet All-n, Jama W. Ward, Matthew Wilton, Thti. Achtmn, 0. It. Miner, 1. ewit lleyl, Smilfuon E. Wright, Thamat B. Cutler, Tht Sparrow, John Field, AT, & lAmton, John Wilton, J. E.J'prilt, Wm. A'eil, Geo. A. B. Uiell, Geo. W. Penney, Demat Atlamt, A. S. Chew, Chat. Scot', Jamet iiilbtiurnt.; Coi.uMDi s, V6. 14, 1640. Gentlenien! Il gives me great pleasure to acknow-ledoo the receipt of your kind le'ler ol yesterday. To reeeivn. from so respectable i number of citizens of Columbia, and of Franklin county, all of whom are gnitlcmm above tha reach of both the fear and thn favor of pnrty politics, ao gratifying evidence nf confident, and good will, ia a full and per fect compensation for nil Ihe nbnsn heaped upon mo by th cowardly backs nf a pnrty, both hern and throughout the Male, and for any thing I may be supposed to have sunered Irom Ihe event, ot Ihe past month. I assure, you, trenllemrn, that I esteem the confi dence of nny one of you aa infinitely more lhan a fair set ell against tlte condemnation of men who are most of them most deplorably ignorant, not mily of their own mother tongue, and all too iunorant of even Ir.e termt, hinnr and honesty, to be capable of appreciating or judging of ihe feelings nnd actions of any man w ho possesses any degree ol either; and who, if ihey do by'nny accident entertain nn honest opinion, intelligible rein to thrmttlra, dare not express it in Ihe hearing of their political masters. I reeoi.uiie among your names, those sl some Willi whom I have Wen acquainted ever since my boyhood; men whose good opinion 1 value most highly. I sen ulttoiho8eof gentlemen whom I feel gratified lo be lieve have been made my tnends ay the occurrence ol recent events. To you nil, gentlemen, and to Ibe Intelligent nnd huspitablu ciliaena of your beautiful town, who have extended to me their confidence ami good will, I feel deeply atiat warmly grateful. To aome who, under the most trying circumstances, have stood (leveled I y nnd manfully by me, I shall never be able sufficiently lo i xprcsiha depth vf my feelings. Pleas accept tuy ibanka fur the good wishes which you have so kindly expressed for my happiness and welfare blessings which I fervently hope may ever b yours. W lib high respect, I remain yours, W. U. LLOYD. To Messrs. Lvne Staruno, Jh. W'rav Thomas, J, L. Miner, and others. To the Editor of the Ohio Slatctman: Dear Sir, It has lately come to my knowleilgo thai some bold und daring attacks have boen made, through tha columns of Ihe newspapers, and other-wi.e, upon your political integrity and reputation, The charges are of such a nature, thai it would wound your proverbial modesty and sense of propriety to answer them yourself. If they are. not anawered, they will materially tarnish the "luslre" of your character, destroy ihe influence of your invaluable paper, and thus inflict a death blow upon the rrreat democralio parly in Ohio, of which you are the acknowledged head. To prevent a result ao disastrous to the coun. try, I consider it due to you, as well aa to Ihe fricada of democracy generally, (being intimately acquainted wilh your private and official history, to explain auch portions of your conduct aa seem to he obnoxious to censure, I desire that the bane and tha antidote mar go forth together. ihe neneraluv of mankind are itrnorant ef the thorny path which, aa an editor, yon are obliged to tread. Your feelings are frequently roused, and your passions excited. At auch periods you nae language, and make statements, which yon would willingly re tract, ii nonor and justice ever held a seat in youi bosom. As they do not you certainly cannot be censured for never being tinder their influence. And let those who condemn yon for violence or slander, reflect upon the persona whom you assail. They are men of high standing and character men, the whole course of whose lives, have been spotless and unimpeachable. They are men at whose feet malice, falsehood, and detraction fall harmless. No one even us-llmt the charges you make against them are true. Then, why ia there a single murmur of complaint 1 Much has been said and written, in relation to your taking the otrtsiilo quires of the Slate paper. I, and your friends generally, freely admit thai yon have uniformly taken them, and that their fair value to yon is from six hundred lo a thousand dollars, each year The paper is purchased with the funds of the State and for its own exclusive use. It ia true, there is do law permitting the Stale Printer to appropriate any portion of it to bis own private use; but let me ask those who condemn you for taking these quires, whether there was any Jaw permitting Swartwout and I'rice to take the Government funds and go to Europe, and live in the splendor and affluence of English nobleman ? They were democralio offioe-holdere, and so are you ; and what rights had they which you have not I The Legislative committee, also, who examined this subject, in accordance wilh the code of democratic morals, decided, that the universality of any practice, (alluding, undoubtedly, to the hundreds of office holders who hare plundered the Treasury, makes that practice legal. Again does any one inppoae that Ihe democratic members of the Legislature would permit a hill to be laid upon their tables which waa printed on the half of a sheet, the other half of which happened to be a little torn or broken I If ao, that person is entirely ignorant of the principles and practice of modern democracy. borne seem to think it would have been more man ly and honorable to hare acknowledged the taking of ihe paper, and said to Ihe Legislature " IT 1 have violated Ihe law, I will pay into ihe Treasury the money . which rightfully belongs there." With auch persons, I have no patience whatever. They are wilfully ignorant of the two great and leading qualifications of a democratic office-holder. First a total absence of all manly conduct; and second a deep-rooted unbe lief in Ibe principles ol nonor. Ae soon as the investigation in relation to the 'quasi paper" was finished, another was commenced in relation tn ynur official conduct, and is now in full progress. Your friends are all delighted with it, feeling confident that whatever may be the facta, however much they might reflect upon the character and conduct of an honest and an honorable man, they will only serve to give a higher polish and a more brilliant "luatre " to yours, t hey are aulhciently acquainted with Ihe chemical science, to know that there ia i pe culiar composition, w hkh gives to any substance i beautiful polish, when properly applied and brushed. In relation to this subject, however, although I am somewhat acquainted with ihe circumstances, I will not forestall puhlio opinion by staling them. Shoald ibe committee be so regardless of their duty, should ihey so far forget the interests of the freat democralio party, which derives its brilliancy from, you, aa te dim lhal "lustre" by any act of theirs,! will immediately enter Ihe lists aad restore il lo its original stale. No one shall laruish it with impunity. Your conduct, in another particular, has created some sensation in the public mind. I think I can ao explain il as to remove any unfavorable impreaaion which may hnve henn produced. Your editorial co-lumnc are daily filled wilh complaint, of the improper conduct of the Banks, and their dangerous influence apon the prosperity of the country. You recommend their immediate annihilation, ao lhal we might have no other circulating medium than gold and silver. Thia is, undoubtedly, the true democratic doctrine. Some, however, complain most bitterly that you do not practice according to these principles. on are charged (and without contradiction,) wilh having been a borrower at the Franklin and Clinton Banka of Columbus, and with having sent to Cincinnati to negotiate a loan with one of the Banks nf that city. The people reason thus in relation to this : We jndge of tree byitsfruit, We judgoof men by their action,, and not hy their professions. If Mr. Medary ia a patron of Ihe Banks, and borrows their money, can he be sincere and cohsistent in denouncing them I Tht answer to Ibis is simple and conclasive. There is n tlaae of men In our country who are overwhelmed wilh debta, and having borrowed from Banka lo Ihe full extent of their credit, are now desirous that those institution should be cast before Ihein, aa pearls of oh) were caal before the awiuish multitude- It should be borne tn mind, also, that yon are peculiarly constituted. The conformation of your character ia such, that what could be honest and consistent in other man, would be the extreme opposite, according lo yoar phrloaophy. God, in hia inhnite mercy, made you different from thereat of mankind. If yonr principles and practice should not agree, if yen ehould decry credit when you are yourself involved, let it not be considered inconsistent, for such has been your constant practice. 1 hat man cannot be considered inconsistent, w hose professions and practice hnve been nt variance during his whole life. I have thus attempted to explain such portions of yonr conduct as have been misconstrued by your political enenii-s. If some one had notlaken upon himself this office, a lasting stigma must have been fixed upon your character. Even a Legislative committee would hardly have been able to restore ita "luatre," Your influence would have been ruined and ruined ferever. Yuu would have been driven from puhlio life, and front the compkuoua place yea now occupy, Yoar name would have aunt, into oblivion, lint now lie immortality will be like hia who "baraed the temple at Kpheatis." Ileiioving that yoar exiiuinte "lustre ana krillianl polish will neither be tarmahed by yoar own conduct, nor dimmed by your opponents, 1 ain,Tespecttully, Yours, 4c, ICHABOD. ATTENTION! BUCK EYK JM.YOi.'KS'.' yell' .re nrilcrcrl lo psraile on lh Ki Inst., sl 9 A. St., St tlx I. 11. 111 Room, nrmH nnd npilc-rtfia. Mil), lw dlreele, with twelve muni), or liNnik crlrtd, Hy ord. r of the Captain : fell. 15, JA11V18 P1KB, O. B. NIIXKIFF'S HALF.. BY rittuf of rendl aipona, tMii4 fr,m th, Court Onrnimn PlMafor Franklin county. Ohio, lo nw dlraeleit, I shall as. pose lo aal, at tlio door of the Court HniiM.ln aaltt enunly, cm lb, 17th day orMHirh ilaxt, twtwaau the hour, prearilnad by law, the equal aouth half part ortlM Mlowlnf dMrrltw tract af parrel of land, part of Military aiifv.y No. l.'tSS, and bNMid aanvkma: btulnnlni at a marknd hickory and twe while oalw, foraatng Ibe rornrf lo lot. No. IU and II, acrerdthf to Ilia plat of surveyor Cole, dated the IHIh Jay of October, 1 HI'., recorded In tha Re-order', nrllce of Iho county tforaMld; and rtutiiMii thence B. one deirM W, alons n marked line 142 note, lo marked red oak ami two white oaka. Punting tha corner lo lot. Ni. 9 and III, aecatl-Int lo Mid plat; thence U. H9 degree, and 49 mtnalea 8. ahn( a mnrkod line, 1U7 pole, to the middle ofthe H Ightand road; Ihenra along the middle of aitil ronil N. '28 degree,, R. atsjut I54lplee, more or le... lo tlie mtnl whei. Hie said road Intersect the line of lot No, ta, according to ilia .aid il,tt Ihenee N. nHdef., W, llij pule, nlong a marked linn In the beginning, ronluinlng, by as linlate, l:i4nrrc.; whirl) unci I. known and diilgnntcd un the taid aurveyor'e pl.t, hy Inl No, 10. Taken la aiorulhm tint pro. only ot JoMph Cook, at tlie suit of Clonic. U. Binllli. Haid land i, ftppraued at 10 par acra. f.b, U..U17. i. GRAHAM, Kbit, s |
Format | newspapers |
LCCN | sn84028625 |
Reel Number | 00000000022 |
File Name | 0658 |