Carolina Watchman

              apr^kma w^mttimam his eye never shoi an angry glance at the poor heated i:re«t woman doing her best as nine wives out of ten always do my j dear uncle was quite put out about it for j he was loath to admit that the rule did not | hold good with ail men we staid ull ! half an hour seated on a clean bench near ; tbe doot-way chatting with the old m.n and j woman who in the time dispensed two pan s . full cf oilers nicely fned to tbetr custom ers pexdleton § bruner ___ _,. , , m „ m „ n „ f no 30—volume viii y fublished weekly at two bolls and fifty cts < editors and proprietors j ( whole no 394 a.flvicttltttrat ffiattcm | sugar beet vve would be glad io see our farming friends introduce tbe sugar beet among their products | vve feel certain that they would never have i cause to regret it numerous statistics in our i pas-seaei'jo remove every doubt as lo its immense j increase and profitableness those who may be disposed to try the beet sho.id remember tha1 a deep rich marl is superior to ai.y other soil | bul a soil lhat is free from stones and ca be rendered very mellow to a good depth is very desirable the yield in a dry soil is said not to . be so large but more sweet aud nulricious the sugar beet should be planted io rows nearly three feet apait the plants in rows should stand about 8 or 10 inches apart n b messrs c b fy c k wheeler a mong their very extensive assortment of gardes '■ seed have a supply of tho sugar beet seed we would earnestly request our friends and all who are disposed to make the experiment t call and procure a supply for the ca-tolika watchman rowan apples messrs editors i have been agreeably sur prised lo uaro that some of the largest and fio | est apples ever brought to ibis town were the product of a farm in rowan county they aie of a golden yellow color as sound as a nut and of an excellent flavor mr valentine propst living sume 8 or 9 miles south of salis bury owns tbe orchard from which they were gathered and has very recenily sold several bushels in ihis place readily obtaining len cents per dozen for them all tbe apples mr piopsi brought to town were of a large size—some of them measuring 8 to 10 inches in circumfer ence and weighing half a lb each hitherto all our best apples have been brought | from the mountains an impression having pre i vailed that that fruit could not be brought lo ny j thing like perfection io a colton growing coun try ; but from the successful exertions of mr 1 propst and several other farmers of ht6 county in engrafting their treee such a notion is now j exploded with a little extra aiteniion lo bu j trees mr p has been enabled to furnish some j of the bes fruit of the apple kind ever sold in ; salisbury ; and to realize therefrom a snug linie ! sum of pocket money as his reward ; while bis neighbors many of whom perhaps laughed ai him for his pains have found their apples of a quality better suited for feeding pigs than for gracing the tables of the levers of good fruit evergreens the best season for transplanting ever greens is in the fore part of june or the latter p_rt of miy but without some prelim inary measure many so removed will per ish it his been recommended and the method when tried has proved very success i ful tint some two years before removal or one year bt least that with a sharp spade all the surface and most of the other roots be cut off al the distance of two or fhree feet from the tree and that it then be allow ed lo stsnd undistiirbed till wanted for re moval the result wiil be that the earth near the tree wiii be filled with abundance i of fine vigorous roots snd if when taken up proper precautions ere used in lifting it j from the bed it may be removed without the least dang°r or scarcelv relardation of its growth genesee farmer . . i sugar beet i or milch cows j an intelligent gem eman from the east j ward assured us a few days ago that by j giving his cows a peck of sugar beets twice j a day eul up in their hay h was enabled ! lo get just as rich milk and better during the winter as in summer when lhe pastur i was al its best now as an acre of ground { well manured planted in this root well al i tended would yield beets enough to keep i ten coivs from the 1st of nove nber till j 1st of may should not every farmer make j his arrangements lor planting beets next ! spring r rom our own experience we have no doubt that this edition of beets to j the ordinary feed of the coirs would make ] a weekly difference of 2!bs each in their j product of butter from the 1st of no vember to the 1st of may there are 26 weeks this number of weeks at 2lbs ad ditional butter would give us 52 lbs for each cow during lhe period named cr 520 j lbs for the 10 rows and if we set down the butter as b-ing worlh 25 cts per pound i j it will give us 130 dollers as the value of i additional yield brought about by the feed i ing wiih the pioduce of an acre of ground j but this is not all—tbe proprietor ofthe cows in the spring would bave the gratifi tion to know that he had treated his ani mals well and the satisfaction of seeing them in good condition.—farmer and gar elner deferred articles correspondence of the madisonian harper's ferry va feb 1st 1s40 mr alle ; 1 saooot forbear lo congr.tu laieyouand the republican whigs of ihe un ion upon the prospect which grows brighter ev ery day of lbe coming triumph of repubiicao principles it is now conceded on all hands lhat the action ofthe harrisburg convention was dictated by parity of purpose sound judgment and wise discretion the claims of geoeral hairison will be much belter understood and more highly appreciated than at lhe former e leciion there is no doubt thai he will combine the full whig strength of virginia and ofthe whole south the affairs of the national armory at this place have been most shamefully managed the works ofthe whole armory have been sus pended for several days for want of wood the jik never occurred before since it was an armo ry and owing entirely to the neglect cflle offi c&rs providiug wood in good eeason anolher fact 1 will state for your information and i think it a fit subject for investigation : the paymaster here received a draft on one of the new york banks for funds to pay off the hands employed at this armory he took the specie drafl and sold il for paper and made a handsome premium by it—he paid the hands in virgiiraand maryland notes and sbinplasier3 and some little silver money and refused lo give them one cent ofthe premium to the whole of whi b they were entitled many ofthe hands of bolh parties werev6ry much dissatisfied and talked oi briogidg the matter before lhe secreta ry of vvar what i have stated bir can be substantiated by every citizen of harper's feny now i will ask what will he done with ihe premium amounting to several huudred dollars ? who knows but it may be used for electioneering pur poses die uu yoo not think ihat the affairs ol our whole country have laken strange turns burned to deathl—oo the night of the 31st bit in the esu.ro part of this county a man nam i wiliiam kersey was so badly burned ibat he died b ikw days afterwards th . deceased we understand was attending a constable's election where the day being cold a log firo was built upon the ground spirits tperhaps in the form of " tresis circulated pr.ti freely and kersey became intoxicated by night fall or a htileafter tbe company dis persed and left the unfortunate deceased alone by the fire which commuuicated lo his clothing burning ii off and litterally roasting him alive he lingered three or foordays before death end ed his sufferings greensbiro patriot steamboat disaster.—the steam boat hermitage from nashville for new orleans on the lsih came in collision with the hugh l white in lbs neighborhood of tbe har ped shoals and sunk in about ten feet wa ter she was crowded with passengers yet only one life that of a fireman was lost a vsejul warning to anonymous let ter writers iv learn from lhe ledger lhat in the district court of pennsylvania hst week j'dio hays brought a suit _- gainst joseph baker for a libel which libel consisted in an anonymous leiter wiitten to s third person charging ha>s wilh dison est practices the authorship of the letter being made out the jury returned a verdict for the plaintiff of a rich man reader how much would mske a man prh ? or with i ow much would yoo be satisfied ? i only 3sk for information i may no ce impmp er howev r to prenii?e what we v^ry wi-m know that a man's desires after increase wiih hts ac quisitions a man sets out in life with the ides iha 20.000 would b enough ! hp issc^pess foi ; ar what then ? why neighbor ii is worlh 30,000 ; and why should he vt a 1 be satisfied wiih le-s ? and so he presses for ward—nil he also can say i am as rich as mr b but savs he to himself filsy is bnt a half number—hilf an hundred weil then i must by ail meaos — labour—labour—labour till i am worlh a rosnd one hundred thousand elollarsl but reader think you lhat \ would be satis fied with one hundred thousand dollars perhaps he would aspire to one million perhaps he would labor to bec»me as rich a gerard : nay more not consider himself a rich till he could s;iy—thai he owned millions all this premis nl tli6 reader is prepared for the following an pedo'e : s'rae years ago mr as!or,.o well known as ihe greal for i-ade dealer and as he ing worth abunt 25,000,000 met with mr cone formerly mayor ol thp city of new york whpn the following dialogue in substance oc currpd : astor fripnd cone where have you been for so g a tinif ? ' cone in wall st yon mean astor certainly in the mtichant's money markei ccue " why frier.d astr-r i had laboor?d hard and cleared 700,000 ; and so i thouoht i should be satisfied ! and i wound up my con cerns and retired astor fj-iandingfor some timeamazed,and ap parenm'j at a ns what to say at ipng^h x claimed :] —•*' well well friend cone i do noi spe but i!i3i y c may upon reflection he as well satisfi d at ihnogh you were a rich hah 1 ihe reader will make his own cimment a negro with the blues " i say sam lohn.ing what for you io k so sfber dis mornin you most usually oilers a affio but now yo face look as l..__*-.ied and brack as di last spell of weddpr " vhj,cliim feels bad—pae gi_l what dfe j white foke calls de bloos and de wos sort at da dais what 1 has pele g'lmoo *' dat what vou call err sam ?" *' de bloos—de real indigo bioos ?'' " dares where you corner dis cbi sam ; you's ahead ob m dis time now if •; d-_n .; make no terial difference to you i'd just like to bear you e__pla,nify wai dis bioos is " vvly wy pete you don't r.o notin i tort . you'd more qiiaintan.e widde fiisify ob de hu j man naier well you see wben a man's got ; de bloos he looks forrard into tne eofdommb mil • •• i riiv jesl us he was gwma to draw a tank in lhe j j big loiierv he feels tike as if all the deiigbisum | i prizes in d;s low dofn scene hadn't sir.oie nam } j ber on em when he gets up in the monun1 | ' he feels bid aod when he goe to bed at ni_hi \ ! he feels wu-ser he links dai his body is made j j of ice kream all ' cept his heart and dat's a i piece c'o lead io de middle au sons cb sights j i are bubbering round and red monkeys is bozzing > { about his ears dar dem's whai i got now aud : ; dem's what i cails de bloos how yuu hka to ! hab em pete ?" tank you sam dis child dcn"t wi.h for none not if dem's de sort " „ . , from the new york evening star the married man's eye here 13 an admirable tory under this it : tie in the last knickerbocker which we i venture to predict will find its way into ev j ery corner of the union how the ladies . ; youog end old will chuckel over it anil j how husbands young end old and (!:__. i who are going to be husbands and wiv ! will ponder over it it now only remains ! for some bachelor and that we ucderp.ard ; ha3 been done and weil done for the k i logive us " the married ff or:\ar.s 77 '' , but to the storv uncle andover is an old bachelor wbo his never been married because he has always seen husbands even the best scourge their wives with the eye and for the same reason he advises a vou no ! nephew not to marry if he can't do better ! and they fin 11 sa'ly out on a walk to test i the truth of his objections their first cali ' is on a happy ride and groom before tbe j honey moon is over ■ the newly-married couple were sitting • together very lovingly^and every thing around j j them was bndc-hke and comfortable tbey jumped up quickly to welcome us for my i uncle as i said was a general f.vcnte he j praised every thing over ag in : eveu the og •; ly clock on the mantel-piece had his kind j notice yes i knew you would like it . id the lively liule lady but j_mes does net think i it suitable for this small room it is rather j larae to be sure but then bronze is so ' much more fashionable than gold i am j i sorry now since he dislikes it so much that j i did not lake the gilt one but mr ando j ver,how could i le!i,lbenjthat ho preferred the ! i gilt one then fce thought as i thought i and as i un:lorrniy preferred the bronze i j ciock,why he w.sonly too h3ppy to approve ' j was you not james r i nercr heard then j • of h's dislike to tu.s poor clock ; bat a j j monlh after marriage makes a great differ • ence you know mr andover 1 while she was isughipg cut gsilv in the 5 ' pride and j->y of a young hnde"s heart orros ' ! by was trying to catch ber eye i saw that ! } her prattle diseon.nn.d him aid he want • ed to stop her but she ran on and my un : i cle listened with ss much glee 5 innocence ; j bs herself ormsby walked acrorstht room ! so as to get m frcnt of her under pretence j uf pushing the clock straight li believe james is sctt-fied v.:ih all my j j purchases,'said ehe but that foolish clock ; | ! and if i could i would change it vet foi ; j the gold one why only a little before you ; j came in .' j her husband c8v_'it her vp tins ime i 1 nd his if rk quelled ber ; i h<"r laugl srd ; ; her joye.sne.s were at n end she was : puzzied 10 know why her little non pn.e 1 wss taken ami.3 now when it w3s always 1 0 pleasnn.lv listened to before ber mar j risge th;3 was evidently th first stroke j of the married man's eye it emb.nased ! her she cast a timed nlance at her husband 1 i i ! and wss silent i did yoo see the fellow eye ?' asked my nncle when on our way to ihe next bouse i j now the poor child said nothing ami ; '■ j she was only a little bririish ormsby did ' not like the exposure it showed he h^d 1 ! struck the false colors of courlship and ! had nailed up the red t?rn fl g to the mas ' head men are ail alike leo they proceed wiih tlir-ir ceils upon the clergyman the physician the merchant the i manufacturer and 111 al with vari.u bul perfectly natoral circiimstdnces the li 11 the workings of the married man's er * , the young nephew is about yielding li.e ; point as invariable fact yob see,'said m uncle hat it runs j through ai ra ks and decrees and if evert on wotiid keep a good look oof s ynu ' and i have done to-day tbe married n - eye wou'd be seen in every boose it is so i common a thing tr•.51 it is never noticed ; it is looked upon a a part of the marriage 1 ceremony or rather as living ler-n engrafl '■ cd i.pon a man in consequence of the cere rnonv ye i-hail now he for evpr watching j the married man's eye but just f<>r fan's i s*ke if you are not too tired let us gooown ! into tins vstcr-cell_r ani see wlut kind of i eye old cato h.s 1 hear the pan going [ his wife is frying ftyti rs ' lltsev will work too depend upon ilf sa my onrle with a smile , mie will q'lel j , her—he will quell h-r j | bul no such tbtrrg ta out amazement my uncle as j thought msde several i forts to provoke a shot from the eve of old calo but it m.._e no impression i told him ihat i suspected he was playing raise buihedei.ied it though he said i the glance could be obtained •.•. woold not signify whether it was provoked or whether it eame naturally ft was tbe proneness ;, m ke use of the eye the intbority of uie married man'a eye—li.at le rebelled a gainsl but r.n ut-locky worrf or deed from old dinah had aoy eff ct upon her husband's dim bleared eyes mv uncle new ei in to talk,'first lo cato and then to dinah who w..s now preparing a third pan of oys ters i will show yoo calo'a ere vjtl i said my uncle i duo t i i replied how many children have you cato 1 used lo see four vr five pi tying about von a year or two ago and now i only see li.e t little girl who carried out l-.e oysters ' wo have nine nia<_a aadover nnd all doing pretty well v epttir clari-sy who inst her good hasband-poor tbiagl sal told my dinah to let her and de tree children come , dat little girl is her oldest child j . this comes very hard upon yon cato i mn?l tell my i?:rr :. lot k n-.to u ' tanky ma^sa tanky but it is not for me to complain only dinah my poor wo man i teii her s':e wii tvv her eyes cut 1 have iiolhin to do hot o sit still hai.de time and open oysters but tank god wa have a great run massa and dinah nobody c3n pie e de customers so well as sh mass den tt.n i have taken oal de she i does nothin but pro about and mora myself ia do garden lean over d wagons and gel lings cheap but n comes he ry hard on my poor woman dere and to cast a tender human glance at his wife rr - ing j::.1 finished her oysters and w turn iu2 them in a p tie m uncle:.7..1._d at me from the corner of ms eye to see if i had observed lhe old man's i saw it s_.id i it was a fiance worth a guinea ' in a moment dinali stood before ns with a tray on which were two plates,each con taining six of ihe finest oy>.ers i ever saw a little table was placed between us on . which w.s a snow white cloth bread pick les mustard pepper and salt she iitrn aside to look at cat an.l o?t what a delighted e^e e affectionate bos band cast on ber he fairl rubbed hi hands with joy al ll.ism3rk of attention to us d:.l*s it d r.p.h dsl'a :: ; now why didn't i link ob dis too but she is always beforehand wid me mas.a bachelor a ver i link women are oilers cutter dan men in such ting b;;t when it comes o n pen oysters den we beat'em yah va .' o never mind it dinah woman «.:: 1 cato when tiie poor soul in her baste to hand my unci a glass o water knocked c ver the mustard-cup ihe contents cs which ran on his boo neber mind it old wnta.r rria.sa dont re fir lean oon polish bim up 3»ain and i'll buy yoo another mustard cop here is n dollar towards it.'said mv or el and here are two said i fur no t ii'g an angry look at y-ur wife when fdie knocked ihe cup over ' he look mad at roe said hones i lacky!—-why you 2 massa cato •. ever looked mad a me once in his li.'e __ i remember well who would havethoog i my crest fa*l!en um-lr ?$ we lei lar i must own that i tried hard at ih ' first going i>(t o p.ovcke l.is eye tc do i!3 1 accustomed uutv the lessons of thisstnrv are ofthe best description and i'.s truth 0 nature ct be doubled running away icilh n heiress—-tl i tk whig gives the following 1 1 deni :— on monday afternoon al inl . o'clock hoisecarriage cuniaininuj a lady and ■_• was ibserved io third av waids bo at such a pscr as to exciii 1 iiy scarcely how ever bad th cr.rri i leave tenth street—-ban a gentleman in a high ate ol excitement and m noted i n :: ; w erlul bay horse came up riding foi aving made a brief pi , rj •• : iy iii thecarri ig -, - . earned py w i distance in ad ranee of speed two gen ui uniil tbey reached be»l street they fined the dismounted h rsei an in road side in a ante of ii m.in s;i a woman n _• i - em pies b ng h>s hand in urdp io .••>'•' re bin 1 hi ; •■ onaiegeallemau had received a severe a wilh a bravy blunt r ml the hi ad nd tbe hum it bis right was •- ken—a heavy cl'ib wss lying on the _• 1 tie rn.n and woman w 1 b y bad | reeive i the rmg r pi ii rale ar.d ihe sing and lhe a_>m__en lbe 1 11 ream f ■ 1 • ve il mn c ; r ,.<.- 1 the pai es vitfa a elob—the •-> ~ ' s in h ar '~~ snapped a pistol i:i . a rid ' _ fire a of the carriage an j al : ie sa ne i an j r th »' . ■ • — the parties - .. : et i ft beat a ol ihe sin^'e rid boinv by moch lbe largest and rr it ; . • r.il man fi'-.r bis o 1 i i i - :. bis knee op n ;. * breast aod w nxniui "• g lobeal v ■ • . :: e ta^e \. b ed bands when si idealj he lov ':' oal vi i7.e rarris^-'—_i having -• ' i ihee *;. < ii * d fatlefl from ti she dealt fci burse a tremendous -.'. v « raosed him 3<1 »■ ie dirt ot ihe city she i j cp l ■ ' i hing parties a d atrw .. '• he i.-^a i of hei late i rr uut he parried le bbw with b:s n^ht hand tuereby receiving lha itifirr h bis tinnf salisbury february 31 1840 poetical from the baltimore patriot john c calhoun my jo a comic political sokg tune " john anderson my jo joho c calbouo my jo john i'm sorry for i your faie you've nullify'd the tarifl laws you've nullify'd your state ; you've nullify'd your party.joba and principles you know and now you've nullify'd yourself john c cal houn my jo oh john how could you look into the face of henry clay ? the glory of iho western world and of tbe world away ; you called yourself his " master john but tbat can ne'er be so for ho " wosdd not own you for a slave joho c calhoun my jo the father of the tariff john and patron of the arts he seeks to build his country up in spite of for eign parts and harrison will soon upset the little van &, co and renovate the ship of slate john c cal houn my jo john c calhoun my jo john ambition in des pair once made you nullify the whole the half of it to share the whole ho now you've gone john with kendall blair &. co but you've gut iha wrong sow by the ear john c calhoun my jo american mechanics joho will never sell their votes for mint drops or for treasury bills or even british coats ; they want no english coaches john while ser vants they forego for their carriage is of yankee stamp john c calhoun my jo oh john he is a slippery blade witb whom you've got to deal he'll pass betweod your clutches too just like a living eel ; you think he'll recommend you john but van will ne'ei do so for he wants the fishes for himself john c calhoun my jo john c calhoun my jo john if this you dare to doubt go ask i he living skeleton who deals his se crets out his favorites are maik'd john the mark you can not toe and you'll soon repent the bargain made john c calhoun my jo this is a dirty business john go wash yoar lit tle hands and never bow your knee again to canning van's commands " how you are off for soap john i cannot say i know but your mother does not know you're out john c calhoun my jo the brave sons of the south john will never own you more and benton's mint drops will not save—you're rotten to lhe coir the people will no power john on such as you bestow and you've jomp'd your final someiset john c calhoun my jo john c calhoun my jo john you'll rule with little van from yonder whited sepulchre with all hls motly clan thejourney will be long john now mind i tell i you so for they never can return again john c cal houn my jo then better men my jo john our sad affairs will fix republicans in principle the whigs of seventy six the offices they'll purer john swartwouters all will go and sycophantic fellows too john c calhoun my jo the farmer of north bend john will plough tbe weed away and the terror of tecumseh then will gain anoth er day america will flourish john mechanics find era ploy and our merchants will rejoice injeed john c calhoun ray jo i john c calhoun my jo john when one term shall expire he'll drop the reins of power and with dignity retire and every whig will cry amen john c c .'• houn my jo milfordbard poet's garret baltimore jnn'y 1s40 tv1 w t dismikes—has located at -■-' col d.ivid ramsay's oakly grove ire dell co n c and respectf.iliy tenders his ser vices to u,e public in the various departments of his profession january k s40-t.-24 fr br g b bouglas f tias amoved his office lo no 1 f ______ of the office row of the mansion i hotel lately oioopied by di.b austin january 17 lsto.—tf—og the subscribers give tvtotice lhal they have commenced bus xl ness ; their furnace is in blast forge and nail machines in full operation and can in a short lime be able to fill any order with which ihey may be fnvo.pd at their former prices fl.lenwjder burton nincoln co n c lan 31 18.0—3*27 job frlytlvg or efery descriphnn neatly done t this office v spirit i » certain stale of the mind l . ,,,,,■! y indigestion wherein the evj|9 are apprehended upon he slight and the worst consequences inmstned licai writers supposed this disease io ib-jse partieula redoes ol the . technically called bypochondrta which r ihe right or left side of thai eav comes the name hypochondriasis .■ ui.t.i'i-1 . ' symptoms ram0n corporeal symptoms are flatolen stomach or bowels acrid eructations ss spasmodic pains giddiness dimness i008 and often an utior inability ojeaitenti'in upon aoy subject of im - 0i engaging iu any thing ihat de jiff0r or courage also languid deas des irritable ihuughllul de^pund ' eholly.aod dejected,accompanied wiih emeot of ihe nervous system ul feelings and peculiar train of ideas iaaaginaiion and over hei tun xhtbit an infinite diversity the t an beet of meu ara as open to tli aiflic , ihi vrefciesl ': causes isadsnwrvlifeofani kind especially ss suidy ui-iuueitd to a late hour in tbe night 1 v ' iy te|ieved by social intercourse or e.x f ' da*''"1''beba reat exces3 in ea'ins . ff(tba immoderate use of mercury nor/atrvrt lhe suppression of some ha j irlhtnre as ibe obstruction of tho men '.. . continual eruption ; relaxation or !*?', .::,',,-' lor more importanl organs within b50flje0 is a frequent cause tr__.tmf._-t the principal objects of treatment are lo re l indigesiioo to strengthen the body and r.n!iven tbe spirits w&cb may be promoted . _ e8ily hours regular meals and ersalioo the bowels it costive l.n(rcarefully regulated by the occasional use rfmrnftlaperient we know nothing better isssdwcbuld this end than dr william pvanv aperient pills—being mild and ceriaiu iheii operation the bowels being once ijeansed his inestimable camomile pill_,(wbich . anodyne aud ami-spasmodic are an infallible remedy and without dispute have ,..,,„ lessing o the numerous public some physicians have recommended a free of mercury but it should not be resorted to ; a3 m many rases it will greatly aggravate the symptoms interesting and astonishing facts jrt»a.sthma,three years stand fftti._41i robert monroe schuylkill afflicted withtbeabove distressing malady symptoms great langour fl itulency disturbed rest ner v headache difficulty of breathing tightness an i stricture across the breast dizzinesss ner vous irnlabiliiy and restlessness could not lie in a horizontal position without the sensaiion of impending sofl-catiod palpitation of the heart ohire^m c(iu';!i,>:';siiveiiess pain of the stom ach drowsiness great debilily and deficiency of the/iervous energy mr it monroe gave up every thought ol recovery and dire despair sat on the countenance ol every person interested in his existence or happiness nil by accident he noticed in a public paper some cures effected by uf wm evat-s'medicine in his com plaint which indaced bim lo purchase a p_ck aoe of the pills which lesulted in completely removing every symptom of his disease he irishes to sav his motive for this declaration is thut those afflicted with the same or any symp toms similar to those from which he in happily restored may likewise receive lhe inesiimable benefit a case of tic doloreux mrs j e johnson wile of capt joseph johnson of lynn mass was seveiely afflicted for ten years with tic dulereox violent pain in her head and vomiting with a burning heat io tbe stomach and unable to leave her room shi eoold find no relief from lbe advice of sev eral physicians nor from medicines of any kind . i r ho had commenced usino dr evans medicine of 100 chatham street and from that time she began to amend aod feels satisfied if linue he medicine a few days longer perfectly cured reference can be had as lo the truth of tlio above by calling at mrs j'hnson'adaughter's store s.9 grand street n v pmrs anne f kennv no 115 lewis veen stanton and houston sts afflic edlur ten years wilh the following distressing symptoms acid eructation daily spasmodic the head loss of appetite palpitation of irt,giddiness and dimness of sight.could m her right ide disturbed lest uiler in engaging in auy thing ihat demanded ff or courage sometimes a visionary idea of ivuiun nf her disease a w himsical aver parlicnlar porsons and places groundless - ns of personal danger and poverty an trksomeness and weariness of life disconten le">disquietude on every slight occasion she a she could neiiherdie norlive;she wept i desponded and thought she led a wost miserable life never wasone so bad wilh ' ,.;';' menial hallucinations mi kenny had lhe advice of several eminent ns.and had recourse lo numerous medi • >■'. obtain even temporary allevia distressing stale tili her husband per | er lo make inalof my mode of treatment now quite relieved and finds herself m ible of attending to her domestic af avows that she enjoys as good health at resent s shl d at snv period of her existence j kenny husband of ihe aforesaid anne vnny s i i before me,ibis 14th day of december peter pi_.cei.ey com of deeds cpremarkable case of acute uat1sm wi.h an affect of the ',.---— fired under the treatment uf doctor m evans1 iu0 chatham street new . mr benjamin s jarvis is centre st • n j afflicted for four years wiih litis in all bisj which were always ! ■" tsed on lhe slightest motion ihe tongue i i steady whiteness ; loss of appetite in his head ihe bowels commonly ve s '•'•', tiie urine high coloured and often sweating unattended by relief the a loms were also aitended with consid rsnledifficnliy of breathing with a sense of ss the chest likewise a great want jjneenergy in ihe nervous system n a,),ve symptoms were entirelv removed to(,aperfect cure i ffeeie.1 bv dr wm evans ,,. iien.1 j jarvis w^}tyofncw york _.., i jarvis being duly sworn doth de peandsay that ihe facts staled in ihe a certificate subscribed bv him are in all s»x!.,rue ukn1 8 jarvis ';" before me iliis35ih of november i8s6 l«lr m saul n°lary l>qbk as „ ld _ y the following agents wfikge li drown salisbury n c j u wglis bookstore j iheraw s c f 7nr;n/jkttls°a camden s c i it,h huggfns columbia s