The Delaware register, or, Farmers', manufacturers' & mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1829, 1829-07-25

The value of the medicinal herb which it refers to,
has been frequently and generally announced In that
disease which seems defy all the science of the ply
stefan, ii has never been known to do harm while
there several cases, apparently well authenticated
of its having been serviceable.-N. Y Com. ADJ.
Healing poloers Of the Liperwort.
A. p, young man between rs and 80 years of
age has been apparently in consumption for two years.
or more. In the winter of 1878, he was confined
to his room with every symptom of confirmed con-
sumption pulse 10 to the minute; hectic fever, in
cessant cough, with expectoraton of matter which in
March amounted to full pint daily night sweats,
debility and great emaciation. After having tried
the usual in such to no effect, the Liver
wort was resored to. II was first taken in decoction
without apparent benefit concentrated Syrup was
then taken, and to the establishment of all his friends
he rapidly recovered far to be able to attend to
business, and the summer following worked small
garden, and has continued mending gradually in health
and flesh to this date.
Neso Lebanon, April 16, 1929.
N. B. The above account is taken from the case
book of the physician to the Society of Shakers in
New Lebanon, and may be relied on as correct.
--sGs"-
Washington, July 20.-Mr Onen, of New Harmo-
n.y. has passed through this city his way to Europe
We learn, from him, that he has been fully occupied
since his debate with Mr. Campbell. He remained
two months after the discussion in the city of Cincin-
natl, preparing work, which he published there, and
which contains narrative of his voyage to and pro-
ceedings IN Mexico, and a review of the public mee-
ting with Mr. Campbell. As this work contains much
curious, not say important matter for the states
man and political economist, may perhaps make
some extracts from IT, 1t seems that the public dis
cussion between Mr. o. and Mr. c. had not produced
any luminosity between these gentlemen for, we are
informed, Mr. O,pcn called upon MIR Campbell at his
house, at Bethany. Mr. Owen spent three days witt
his hospitable opponent and relatives, and he was
much pleased with his visit.
During his stay in this city, Mr. o. has had CONVEX
sations with the President and other public officers
and the representatives of foreign Powers. His oh
ject in these interviews, &c. appears to be to advo
cate the necessity for and the advantages of new
system of policy, which shall enable all nations { t.
obtain the advantages of modern discoveries and i'm
provemens instead of being at present, oppressed
by them, and by which these powers of pro
ducton shall be benefcialy applied for the industr
GUS classes, without injury to the present nonprodu
GERS He recommends, for this purpose, that the at
tention of all governments shall be directed to estab
lish superior system of education for the who'll
of their population, and to create by whic
" through wholesome and equitable labor all the in
dustrious classes may be improved in their character
and enabled to enjoy comfortable existence throug
right application of their physical and mental capa
j cties' His new work is written chiefly to explain
these views. We had an opportunity of conversin
with this gentleman two or three times, during hi
late visit here and he endeayored, with great earnest
by public opinion than by any other single "circum
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