Newspapers / The Lincoln Republican (Lincolnton, … / Jan. 23, 1840, edition 1 / Page 3
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r' misunderstand, to be opposed to any and every attempt of tie Abolitionists to in terfere with the institutions of the South. Hut all this would not do. The Federal- j ists of lhj South were so particularly sen sitive on the subject, that still the; thought the South would he in danger if Mr. Van l'uren were elected President. The idea Aexed them awake, and Mutinied them in sleep. Mr. Van Buren was a native of a non-slaveholding Siate, r.!id therefore the Souih ought not to vote !"r him. Such was the logic of the party three or four rears ao. The poet who aid "'I Mie hath power clear the cloud which stained a pccvis'.i hour," v now look to the Federal party of the I I I l. mid demaihi an acKiio wicogeuirm i irulft of what he has written. The .. . iject in view, but different materials . ik with, the Southern Federalists lost their apprehensions in relation to momentous question of slavery. The tuliject ought not now to be canvassed ; or, :it all events, if an individual, in the course ; pay in time of peace, and the Alien and Se i a long life, has said a few words in fa- ; dition laws. After a four years trial, the vorof the South, and has, during the same ' people rejected him, and Thomas Jeffer period, pursued a line of conduct which has gained for him the approbation ail s ip; irt of this worst enemies of Southern rights still may ho be trusted by Southern men at VI should he be voted for by tiiem still, by them, ought be to be called to occupy a station, from which j were against the Country then as the to nrise the most responsible duties thai any j ries were in the revolution, but did not go citizen can be called upon to perform. This is the logic id" the present day. Not Ifss absurd are the same party, in regard lo the other objection, mentioned above the objection that Mr. Van Buren .as nominated by "a general Convention." At the last Presidential Election, Judge Wbite was the Southern Whig candidate. He vfzs irot nominated by a Convention ; but was "called by his supporters "the Peo ple's Candidate" (that is, he was nomina ted by a few Members of Congress in a bed-chamber a. Washington City) and therefore" "he CtTght to receive the people's vote in preference to Mr. Van Buren." "Down with the ' Convention, a.'. 'm the caucus candidate.' This was the :a!k all through the contest. But huth! me of the strongest reasons for voting fo: (!en. Harrison at the next election, i i..j as tounding fact that he was nominated at ihe late hotch-potch Convention, alias caucus, at Uai risburg, consisting of Blue-light Fed eralists. Northern Abolitionists anti-Masons, A:c. &c. fcc. ! ! ! ' A 1 1 around the may-pole sec hew they trot." The Banner says that the "'Republican stigmatizes' Gen. arrison by calling him a Federalist. "Well, If to be 'called Federalist be a stigma upon a man's character, the General will have to bear it, for we proved him so out of his own input!:. ; Our neighbor lakes care not' lo let his read ers see our proof but artfully draws their attention to the General's military services, , . , . , l. . 1 . 1 thinking them sufficient to prove bun to be a good Republican. Certainly that is very good as fur as it goes; but it proves nothing ! for Gen. arrison. In the late war, the backwoodsmen were obliged to -fight, to protect themselves from the tomahawk and scalping knife; and a man may get more honor by being a General, than a common 50I lier; at all events he gets more pay. The General Mas a 'voluntary servant in the time of the elder Adams, and was liked well enough by him to be made (if we mis. take not) Governor of the Northwestern Territory. It is true, he-was an active Gen eral in the late war, but we are not prepar ed ti say he was so "throughout the war" as the Banner asserts. That he received 'he unqualified confidence and approbation of Jefferson and Madison, we have yet to learn. Well, we have proved General arrison a Federalist by his own confession, and his military services, in the last war do not contradict it; and - by his Chevoit Speech, ve have proved him to be, not only a Fed eralist of the amilton school, but also an abolitionist. Since our last, we have seen ... c - 1 1 1 his letter of acceptance, and his etter to , . , . ijenny, me anu-mason, lavmguown priti- ,ipiesoi novenimcni lor a rresioent ot the United States. These, without any other ingredients, are e man. h to kill anv " But since our r.hbor, arross the way, being one of the "decency tribe," has dub bed us with the' title of "tory," let us see which of us best deserves the name. "Render unto C'jesar ihe things that are Cccsar's." Who then is a whig and who, a tory ? The answer to the first question will dj for both. The cause of the Rev olution was that the British King and par liament asserted the right to tax the colo nists without representation in Parliament. This they viewed a3 a violation of lhe JJriiish constitution, and of their rih!s as British subjects. A controlling part of them resisted the pretension and finally de clared the colonies independent of the crown. The question, dining the seven yars struggle that ensued, was who were for the country or, in other word, for the rights and liberties of the people, and who were for the king! Those, who were for the. country, took the name of Whigs those for the king were called tories. When the colonies became independent states,, the people thereof, as such, adopted for them selves a constitution or form ofliovern ment, by which they intend to secure their rights and preserve their liberties by a full and faithfui representation in Congress. Under this constitution right presidents K-ii u li.nn Lnlu,l .,. il. ..! .1: m.ihu, uuh mc jcujjii aim ui- vided into two general parties: Federalists ami Republicans. John Adams, a Feder alist, was the second president and li is aj niinistration was characterized by hos tility to the French, ami a leaning towards the British a provisional army kept under son, the Leader of the Republican party, was put in Ins place. After he served eight years, JamCs ?.I ulison, another Re publican, succeeded him. In his time we had another war with the British. Who were tories then? The Federalists They quite so far as lojoin the enemy in battle. After Madison went out, the Republicans elected James Monroe, who had done great services for his courtry in both wars, lie was succeeded by John Q Adams, who had given in his adhesion to Jefferson in 1807. But the Republicans disliked him, as they had formerly disliked his father, and at the end of four years caused him to give place to Andrew Jackson, who had rendered extraordinary services in the late war. After Jackson had served two terms, a majority of the Republican party elected Martin Van Buren the present incumbent, and they expect to re-elect him. Since thj days of the first Adams, the Federal party has persecuted every Republican Presi dent, from Jefferson up, with a rancour that has known no bounds. Not being able to regain the confidence of the people mid the gate being shut against them, they take every opportunity to climb over the walls. The more Republican the adminis tration is, the worse they hate it, Ltcauae they know the people will like it the bet ter, and remove them still farther into the background. They hate the people for not loving such ucisc folks as tl.ev are; ami therefore take "shortcuts" upon them, by the use of forms without substance. Since Mr. Van B'.iren became President, they have tried to gag the people with anoth er sedition act, and to deprive them of the sacred right of representation. Are not uicjc 1111 v I'l Hill inca 111 uic hug rriiro i - 1 , ' it ic worn: let tney uie r eueransts; can the party, who are maintaining these right, Loco focos, ultra Federalists and, "mall y, tories, as if the people, in the face f facts to the contrary, could be deluded ly names. ' "But (says the Banner) "our lory neigh bor, overlooked the fact, that the standing ar.iy begun in the days ot "old John Ad. anw" and reprobated violently by the whde republican party, has been nearly clouded' in size by the little infallible Magician: has he observed, that the Secre tary if the War has proposed lo the present Cong-ess to increase this evil by raising the amy to the number of two hundred thousand men to be paid by the Govern ment.' We re-ul the Secretary's report carefully from beginning to end and have, no where, been able to sea the monstrous proposition spoken of by the Banner. Perhaps, our federal neighbor sees it in the following pas sage: "It 19 proposed to divide the United Slates into eight military districts, and to r fnyiiiitc i-.n. .triced i.i rciuii i 1 iv. i. j r, , , c .., cr.,. . , ! to have a body of 12.500 men in actual service, and another of equal number as a reserve. 1 Ins sould give an armed null i l'a fcr'e of two hundred thousand men, so ' unlit"lIaml nauoneu, as 10 oe ready lo take j their places in the ranks in defence of I ilmir finmlrv u lipnpver filleil timn In nn. j WC lhtJ eMcmy or repel lhe ilivaier." This is a plain proposition simply to organize lhe militia and render it more prompt and cifective in time of war; yet, our neighbor seems to tee in it, a proposition to increase the peace establishment or stand ing army of the country to "two hundred thousand men, to be paid by the Govern ment." The Legislatures of Pennsylvania and New York assembled on Monday Inst. Win. Hopkins, the late Democratic Speak er of the Mouse, (Pctui.,) has betu re-elected by a vote of 59 to 13-and General Rogers, statirich Democrat.) - has been elected Speakrt of the Senate, by a vote of 16 to 9, over Chales B. Penrose, the late Whig Speaker. Tire Message of Governor Por ter covers near li columns of the llarris burg Reporter. We have not had lime to glance over it. OHIO. LEGISLATURE- Mr. Flood has introduced into the House a Resolution on the subject of slavery, (which was laid upon the table to be prin ted,) setting forth, that it is unwise and unconstitutional for the citizens of one Stale, to interfere in any manner" with the internal regulation and domestic institutions of another and that it is a duty obligatory on all good citizens, to discountenance the mad fanatical and revolutionary schemes of the Abolitionists.' Mr. Furrar has submitted to the Senate, a bill in relation to Banks and Bank paper. It prohibits the issuing of Post Notes hereafter, by Banks, and compels the re demption of those already issued, on pre sentation. Mr. Baker (Whig) has been returned from the Gih Congressional District, of Massachusetts by a majority of 80 votes.- Two townships were not received in time, which would have reduced it to 22. The return from Leverett ha been rejected, on the alleged ground of illegality which would have defeated his election by 18 votes. The returns for Governor had not been fully counted. or TUB LINCOLN REPUBLICAN. The Subscriber having assumed the control of j the Lincoln 1'epuMican, deems it but due to the Public, in issuing bis Prospectus, to state as con cisely as possible, the views and principles by , which lie will be guided and governed. j lie will advocate the Republican doctrines of '98 and '99 State Rights, and a strict construction of the Federal Constitution : and he will be found to be 011 the side of the People, whenever their in terest may come in collision with that of incorpor- ! atcd wealth. He will give bis best energies to the advancement of the Independent Treasury system; and will always oppose the establishment of a United States Bank. After making the above statements, it is almost unnecessary to mention that he will support Mr. Van Buren for the Prcsi cency, and the candidate selected by the Republi can Party for Vice President, in opposition to the Harrisburg Nominees. What was said by the former Editor, in his Prospectus, is believed to be not inappropriate to to the present time? ; and is, there fore, Again pre- 1 scntcd to tbe eonsiJpration of the public. : It is believed that the present is a time of Jeep interest, and that it is the duty of all in whose hinds the elective franchise has bccn'placcd, to ob tain a clear and extended view of the aspect which the politics of the day arc now assuming. For the aid of such as wish to enquire, and decide under standingly, the columns of this paper arc offered. It is well known, that while in the Western part of the State, the many organs of the Opposi tion are busy in advancing the cause of their seve ral aspirants, and still more so, in heaping abuse and calumny on their opponents ; the Republican is the only medium, in litis district, through which the friends of those thus reviled, can assert their claims, or refute the falsehoods with which they are assailed." Though the Republican will maintain a charac ter strictly political, yet the other topics of Litera ture, the Arts and Sciences, Religion and Morals, together with the News of the day, will not be ne glected. No pains will be spared to make it ac ceptable, as well to the general reader a3 to tha politician. Two Dollatis and Fiftt Cents, if paid in advance; three dollars if payment be withheld three months. No paper will be discontinued until all arrear ages are paid. A failure to order a discontinuance, will be cori-sidered-a new engagement. Postag e in all cases must he paid. K. WILLIAMSON; Jr. January 23, 1840. fj3Editors with whom wc exchange, will con fer a favor by giving the above a few insertions, which will be gladly reciprocated. C II E R A W Bacon, lb 0.11 0.12 Beeslf'ax,lb 0.22 a 0.24 Bagging, yd 0.18 a 0.25 Bale. Rope, lb 0.10 a 0.12 Coffee, lb 0.12 a 0.15 Cotton, lb 0.10 a 0.11 Corn, bush 0.87 100 Flour, brl 6.00 a 7.00 Feathers, lb 0.40 0.40 Iron, lb 0.05 a O.0G Lard, lb 0.12 a 0.15 Molasses, gal 0,45 a 0.50 Oats, bush 0.50 a 0,00 Rice, cwt 5.00 u 6,00 Sucar, lb 0.10 a 0,12 Salt, sack 3.00 a 3.50 , bush 1.00 a 0.00 Tallow, lb 0,12 a 0.00 The Subscribers sire "rVTOTICL that thty hare, commenced business, J33 their Furnace is in bluet, Forge and Nail machines in full operation and can in a short time be able 1 0 Jill any order tvith tvhich they vicy be favored at their former prices. FULLEXWWER $ BURTON. Lincoln Co., JS'. C, Jan. 9, 1S-10. 323 For sale ol this office. Swaim's lYorlli' Carolina Containing a "summary statement "of ih'e Statutes and Common Law of this State, j together with" the Decisions of the Su- preme Court, and all the most approved Forms and Precedents, relating to the ; office and duty ol a Justice of the Peace, and other Public Officers, according lo Modern practice. .. . TtSU Subscribers having purchased of the Author, the whole edition' of this j valuable Work, now offer it for Sale, to the i Public. It is pronounced by those compe- ! ten; to j udge, one of the most valuable com- 1 pilalious of the kind ever published iii the j Slate, and absolutely indespensable to the t lailhli.l discharge of official duty. .For convenience of reference, this work js divided into Chapters alphabetically ar ranged, corresponding precisely witli those of the new Revised Statutes. Each Chap ter consists of' three departments ; 1st, a summary of the Statute Law, briefly stated. 2d, a concise statement of the points rela ting to the subject of ihe Chapter, so far as settled, either by the decisions-of the Courts, or by the books of the highest au thority on the Common Law. 3d, the Forms and . precedents, necessiry for ap plying the subject matter of each Chapter, accompanied with such Notes and observa tions as appear necessary lo render the whole intelligible. Tliis work will be found not only very useful to every class of public officers, but will prove a valuable source of information to the general reader, furnishing as it does a plain and intelligible digest of ihe Law, as understood and practiced in this Slate. . The retail price of the Justice is Three Dollars, but a libera! discount will be made lo those who buy to sell again. TUKNEK & HUGHES. Raleigh, December 183Q. PMCES CURRENT' L I N C O L N T O N . Corrected -weekly for tlie Republican. Brand, peach, 0.35 a 0.40 , apple, 0.30 a 0.35 Bacon, 0.11 a '0.12 Beeswax. 0.18 a 0.10 Bale Hope, - 0.12 a 0.15 Coffee, 0.18 a 0.20 Cotton, 008. a 0.10 Bagging', 0.25 a 0.00 Corn, 0.37 a 0.40 Flaxseed, 0.87 a 1.00 Flour, 4 50 a 5.50 Feathers, 0 37 a 0.40 Iron, 0.05 a 0.00 Molasses, 0.75 a 0.87 Sugar, brown, 0.10 o 0.11 , B -af und Lump, 0.16 a 0.25 Salt, 1.75 a 2.00 -, in sacks, 2.50 a 2.75 It'wxt, 0.00 a 0.75 irUnkei, 0.30 a 0.37 ff'ool, 0.37 a 0.00 F A Y E T T E V I L L E. Brandy, peach, gul. 0.15 a 0.50 apple, gal. 0 35 a 0.80 Bacon, Ih. 0.11 a 0.12 Bees-1 fax, lb. 0.20 a 0.25 Hale Hope, lb. 0.08 a 0.10 Cojjee. lb. 0.12 Cotton, lb. 0.1 a o.U ' Bagging,' lb. 0.1G a 0.20 Com. bush. 0.05 a 0.75 Flaxseed, bush. .00 a 1.25 Flour, b-ii. 4.50 a 5.50 Fcit hers, lb. 0.45 0.00 Irmilb, 0.05 a 0.0G Molasses, gal. 0.3G a 0.40 Nails, cut, lb. , 0.07 a 0.08 Sugar, brown, lb 0.08 a 0.12 , haj and lump; lb 0.1G a 0.20 Salt, bush 0.75 a 0 90 , in sacks, 2.50 a 2:75 Wheal, bush ' 0.80 a 0.00 Ifool. lb. 0.17 a 0.20 If'hhknj, gal 0.40 a 0.00 LL persons who feel an interest in this Academy, are notified that the second session of said school will commence on the (h clay of January, 18-i-O. The trustees with great confidence re commend this Institution to Parents and Guardians for their Patronage, as one that will meet their wishes. TE TRUSTEES. Lincalnton, Dec. 7, 1S33. 14 4t. HO WANTS BETTBIt EVIDENCE 1 I would refer the reading public to the numerous voluntary letters published recently in this paper and in the Good Samaritan relative to the happy and beneficial effects of tho Adminis tration of MOFFAT'S LIFE PILLS AND PIIENIX BITTERS. Those who have perused the letters above re ferred to will observe that in almost every cae they attest the fact, that no inconvenience of any sort attends the taking of these medicine, i:i or dinary cases, but that the patient, without ft-elinj their operation, is universally left in a stronger and better state of health than was experienced previous to being afibcted with disease ; and in all cases of acute suffering, tpreat relief is obtained in a few hours, and a cure is generally cITocleJ in two or three days. In cases of Fever of every description, and all bilious affections, it is unnecessary for me to s.iy aught. as I believe the Life Medicines arc now uni versally admitted to be the most speedy and eJloct ual cure extant in all diseases of that class. The Life Medicines are also a most excellent re lief in affections of the Liver and Bowels, as has b?en proved in hundreds of cases where patients hae come forward and requested tlmt their expe rience in taking them might be published for the benefit of other?. In their operation in such owes, they restore tone of the Stomach, rfreBjrthcn the digestive organs, arvl invigorate the general functions 'of the whole body, and thus become to both sexes (for they are perfectly adapted to earfi) ari invaluable n eaus vf piet eiiting iheas& and re Storing health-. In affections of ihe head, whether accompanied with pain and giddiness, or marked by the grievous calamity of impaired mental energy ; in the pal pitations of tho heart, flatulence, loss of appetite and strmgth, and the multiplied symptoms of dis ordered digestion, the Life Medicines will be found to posses the most salutary ciucacy. Constituiions relaxed, weak, or decayed, in mn or women, are under the iiiimedia.e influence of the LIFE MEUIL'INKS. Old cough, a.-thinas, and consumptive habits are soon relieved and spee dilv cured. Poverty of blood, and emaciated limbs will ere long n eet the happiest change; the chill watery fluid will become rich and balsamic, and the li.nbs be covered with f.esh. firm and healthy. Nervous disorders of ever- kind, and from what ever cause arising, fly before the effects of THE LIFE MEDICINES, and all that train of sinkings, anielies, and trcmours which so dreadfully atTocl the we;:k. the sedentary, and the -delicate, will in a short time be succeeded by cheerfulness, and every passage of health. '...'. For weakness, deficiency 'of nitural strength, and relaxation of the vessels, by too frequent in dulgence of the passions, this medicine is a sufe, certain, and invaluable remedy. Those who have long resided in hot climates, & are languid and rebrxed in theirwhole ystem,m:iy take the Life Medicines with the happiest ctT. cU ; ,i ..orcmw r,v..vinT i t:. s. v.. i horn r I West Indies cannot store a more iinpoitdiit article of health and bfe. The following cases are anion:? the most recent I cures effected, anil gratefully acknowledged by the persons benefitted : Case of Jacob C. Hunt. New Windsor. Orange I'ountv, N. l'. A dreadful tumor destroyed near ly the w hole of his i;e. nose and jaw. Experi enced qu'uli relief from the use of the Life ?tlcdi cines, and in less than three months was entirely cured. (Cac reported, with a wood engraving in a new pamphlet now in press.) Case of Tbos. Purcell, sen'r, S4 years of age was aillicted 13 years with swellings i" his legs was entirely cured by takiaj 42 pills in three weeks. Case of Joan Daulton, Aberdeen, Ohio rheu matism five years is entirely cured has ued the Lifu Medicines for Wormsju children and found them a sovereign remedy. Case of Lewis Austin periodical sick headache always relieved by a small dose now entiicly free from it. Case of Adon Ames cured of a most inveterate and obstinate dyspepsia, and general debility. Case of Adah Adams. Windsor, Ohio rheuma tism, gravel. liver affections, and general nervous debility, had been con lined seven years was raided from lier bed ly taking cr.c box of pills and a bottle of bitters a most extraordinary cure she is now a very healthy and robust woman attested by her husband c'hubel Adams. Case of Mrs. Badger.wife of Jos. Badger nearly similar to above ; result the same. Case f Susan fioodaiant, a young married wo man : suhiect to ill-health soveial jeurs; a small course of the Life Medicines entiiely restored her ; is now hale andnealthy. Case of Miss Thomas daughter of Eli Thomas ; cough and symptoms of consumption ; cured in four weeks. Her sister cured of a severe atlaLk of infliivninatorv rheumatism in one week ! Case of S. Colvin ; cured of a severe attack ot a scarlet fever in a few days by the Life Mwiicines. Case of Harriet Twogood, Salin, N. V. ; was in a very low state of health a year and a half; did not expect to recover. Miss T. is now ai!e to walk about and is rapidly recovering both health and strenslh. Case of Benjamin J. Tucker ; severe cape of Fe ver and Ague; cured in a very short space of time. Directions followed strictly. Case of Amos Davis ; Affection of tho Liver after trying doctor's remedies in va'tj for a lo1 time, wa cured by the Life Medicines vuhout trouble. Extraordinary casc 0f Lyman Pratt, who was ufTucted w'i Phthisic 20 years effected a perfect cure m 21 hours by the ue of the Life Medicines. 1 nousanus ot persons aillicted in like manner, have, bv a judicious use of MOFFAT'S LIFE PILLS' and PH E:IX BITTERS, been restored to the enjoyment of all the comforts of life. The Bitters are pleasant to the taste anj smell, gently astringe the fibres ot the stomach, and give that proper tensity which a good digestion requires. As nothing can be better adapted to help a.i-.l nour ish the constitution, so there is nothing more gen erally acknowledged to lie peculiarly efficacious in all inward w-is'irigs, loss of appetite, indigestion, depression of spirits, trembling or shaking of the hands and limbs, obstinate coughs", shortness of breath; or corisnmpt ve habits. The Life Medicines pisse-ss wonderful cfiicary n all n.irvous disorders, tits, headaches, weakness, heaviness and lowness of spirts, dimness of sight, confuted thoughts, wandering of mind, vapours and melancholly, and all kinds of hysteric complaints are gradually removed by use. In sickness of the stomach, flatulencies, or obstructions, they aie safe and powei ful.and as a puritie'r of the blood.they have not their equal in tlie world ! Fo: additional particulars of the above medicines see Moffat's '-Good Samaritan" a copy of which accompanies the medicine; a copy can alwajH le obtained of the dUU-reiit Agents who have the med icine for ale. French, German, and Spanish directions can be obtained ou application al the o.Ttcc, 375 Broad way. All post paid letters will receive immediate at tention. Prepared and sold by WJl B. MOFFAT. 375 Broadway, New York. A liberal deduction made to those who purchase to sell again. AGENTS. The L'fc Medicines may also be had of any of the principal Druggists in every town throughout the U. S. and tlie Canadas. Ask for Moffat's Lite Pills and Phcnix Bitters ; and be sure that fac similie of John Moffafs signature is upon the la bel of each buttle of the Bitters or box of Pills. These valuable Medicines are for sal' by Messrs. D. tSc J. A. Itam-o'.ir, Lincolnton, N. C. January, 1st. 1640. No. 31. HIGH SJUOZj Sfajlicaf chid ranimcir rTIlC Subscriber takc pleasure in announcing J2 to the Public, that he his procmed thir ser vices of Mr. 1IAKPEK, a graduate cf Dartmouth College, to take charge f the High hhoal Ac aiiemy . The exercises will commence on the first Mon day in January, I SIC. Boarding can be had on moderate terms. PRirr.s or rriTe-.v. Classical and Mathematical De;drt-' ment, pi session of 5 months. 5 English Graiuaiar, Ueoraphv, and December. 2 11 S33. ' 5i-30 Tj-The VVhij Banner ill insert the abovf.,w timrw. TO THE PUBLIC BY DR. W.51. EVANS. 100 CHATHAM SliEET. ' District itninil tmd special. "Cavent liiiiLu"' eu:w.e hht ye slvniLle. OCTOi? WM. EVAXS, ICO Chatham st. avails hinnCJl" of the present ocra-uon to tcu der tiis most iinK'tS""'1 acowit-iieinenu to the .numerous ."embers of society who. (svffcrin ruder "all ihe -pains and cchis that ficsh is hier to") hve entrusted themselves to his care, lie Uzs t!ie satis faction of knowing, from many living evi dences that his remedies have dom' their duty so far as. lies within the compass of human means. How distressing to the aillicted is DYSrEPSU or L DIGESTION; poisoning all the sources of tlieir enjoyment and leading in many instances o the mise ries of confirmed cases ol the Liver, Aid iift.s, Splerr, Stomach, and intestines, Liadder and its utf;en(lfje.s, J)iu rhna dysentery, don Multia .jii," pif..iif iiKi'ort nit nans of H.e JJrcrna vf Alcrl i I J',('tr va,ls iS l:ee,,( sla "ulailv sucresfid in '.be treatment ol the above diseases bv remedies dra n liom his own and. the researches of the most eminent medical men in the world. lit has also had vast e.rjitricuec and ucces. throughout the family cf 'dt irate diucscs, the impure tendencies if nihh are aggra vated by and rooted in the constitution through tlie base conspiracies ai Mercurial Murderers, vnprincpiei!, uneducated, and unpractised in any art save that of at tempting to lead the credulous victim on the "'Road to Hidn.")r. Evans' oilier, 100 Chatham st. i3 supplied with tho choicest remedies from home and forcia'tt markets, and compounded by a Master's hand and on Scientific Principles. A Physician, i.- always in attendance, and a private office. All thosewho come ihero in the hour of need, wid they wiil go off rejoicing. J1X BXTR.IORiJlX.lRV JlSD REM.1RK.1B LB CURE. MRS. MslltY DILLOX, Williams burjr, corner of Fourth and North Mreets, completely restored lo health by the treat ment of Dr. W. Evans, 10'J Chatham street. The pymp'orps of this drslre.'sing care were as follows: Total loss of nppet'tc, palpitation of the heart, twiu hinff of the tendons with a general Fpastnodic aU'eciir-n of the muscles, diiliculiy of breathing, gid diness, langour, last-nude, great depression of spirits, wiib a fear of some impendn tr evil, a sensation of fiuturin: at ti c nit t-f the stomach, irregular Uansdetit pains in different parts, great emaciivion, with other" symptoms of extreme dclnlitv. The above case was pronounced hope less by three of '.oe most eminent physi cians, and tl.o dissolution of the patient daily aw'iSed for by her friends, which may be authenticated by the physicians Vno were in attendance. She has "iv n her cheerful permission to publish tho above facts, and will -also ghdly give any information, respecting the benefit she hai received, to any inquirin? mind. .MAilY DILLON. 2 Ileal messing to iJothers BR. EV3XS CK LL PRATED SOOriHXG SYRUP, For Children Cutting their Ttcth. 'n.;- ;.-.r..ii:i,iJ t.- ,,.,.1 hundreds of Children, when thought past recovery . from contusions. As soon ::9 tSyrtip is rubbed on the gums, the child w ill recover. This preparation is so inno cent, so efficacious, and so pleasant, that no child will refuse to let i;s gtims be rub bed with it When rnfants'afe at the ago of four months, though there is no a p pear ance of tveth, one bottle of the b'yVup should be ncd "on tlie gums, to opvn the pores. I'aren'a shotdd t;ever be without the Syrup in the nursery where there arc children; for if a child 'wakes in the night with pain in the glims, tlie Syrup inrnredi ately gives ease by opening the pores-and healing t' e gum; thereby -preventing Con vulsions, Fevers, Arc. PROOF POSITIVE'' OF THE EF FICACY OF DR. EVA A .V SOOT1IIXG SYRUP, To the Agent of Dr. Evans fiioibin Syrup: Dear .ir The great benefit a Hor ded to my eufltring infant by your Sooth ing Syrup, in a ease of protracted and pain ful dentition, miisl convince every feeling parent how essential an early application of such an invaluable medicine is to relict e ir.fiint misery and torture. My infant while teething, experienced such acute suf ferings, that it was attacked with convul sions, and wife and family suppot-ed that ieatlf would soon Mease tlie babe front an guish, A we procured a horde of v'ur Syrup ; which as soon as applied to tho gnms, a woodi'iTul change, was produced and after a few application the child dis played obvious rtiitf, and by continuing" iis use, 1 am lail to inform you, the child ha? completely rccotered and no recurrenca f that awfoJ'coin j.laiol I. as sii,e occurred ; t'.ie teeth are emanating daily and the chlkj frj.-iys perfect healt. I give you my cheer ful permission lo make this ackuowledg iticn, public, and will gh.dly give any m for.'naiioa on this ciicnmsiance. WM. JOHNSON. The above Medicine is for sale at ih OlT.ce and at the Store of P. j Summey & Co. A. K. 1 UK lAl, Am?. Lincoln ton, May 15, Is'JO. 59
The Lincoln Republican (Lincolnton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 23, 1840, edition 1
3
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