South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1835-06-27

uohu pelng given 10 natlonai iepup-
lican for any purpose, much less for the
purpose of enabling the Virginia Wings
to carry the April elections" The Wings
of Virginia would have done much better
had not the Judge been thus indirectly
thrown upon their shoulders-they could
not have done worse. But by superior
management Van Buren, has got beth
parties. the Jacksonites and Nullifer5,
safely entangled in his political net--and
the real question with both is--how shall
we disentangle ourselves 4? The Enquirer
is not satisfied with Van Buren, Z; nor is
the Wing with Judge White. But what
can they now do1 Why, they must hold
on, and hope that they may both be do.
feated.
Van Buren, will pursue the foot steps
| of Jackson GENERALLY, and that word
will be attended with about the same
| efficacy that the word JUDIcfoUs was att
tended in relation to the Tariff. If the
Enquirer takes Van Buren,, it must take
Johnson also-and if the Wing takes
| White, it must take no one knows who.
1t will be difficult to find any man in the
Union (except Mangum) who would a
gree to be placed on the White ticket, as
the Judge. according to the "bond," has
agreed to be withdrawn il his POLITICAL
FRIENDS should require it for the fpuB-
Lie GOOD"
The public will learn with deep con-
Germ that Chief Justice MARSHALL con-
tinues seriously indiaposed in Philadel-
phia.-Nat. Int. June &c.
We noticed, last week. that Mr.. VIM.
Swain had purchased the Masonic Hall,
in Philadelphia, for Sllo,55e. The AL
bany Evening Journal gives the following
account of the gentleman who is enabled
to crafty his notions at this rate.
Fortune has dealt most capriciously
with the individual who has become
the owner Of this $Ioo, 900 Hail.
Some fifteen, or certainly within twen-
ty years, Mr.. SWAIN, then Journey.
man Book-binder, was afflicted with a
scrofulous disease which resisted all
the ordinary efforts Of medicine. AT.
ter exhausting his means of support,
and still lingering with what was call
ed an incurable disease, he was taken
to the Pennsylvania Hospital. While
there, he prepared Medicine, the use
of which soon restored him to perfect
health, with his constitution unimpair-
ed. Having cured himself, MIR. SWAIN
commenced the preparation of his
PANAcEA for the benefit of others. Ii
Immediately acquired reputation in
Philadelphia, & but short time elaps-
ed before the information Of its healing
virtues spread through the Union.
Soon, too, its fame crossed the Allan.
tic, and Mr.. SWAIN was solicited by
the Government of England, to pro,
coed to London Gas be did, and ad.
minister his PANAoEA to some Of the
members of the Royal Family. For
the last twelve years, the reputation Of
this PANAcEA has been rapidly extern
| ding. The amount sold is wholly un.
precedented. The profits of the pro.
prietor have been enormous. 1t is
but few months since We heard of
| Mr.. SWAIN purchasing an entire and
valuable block in the heart Of the city.
Now he appears the purchaser Of a
100000 Hall. We frequently, and
with great satisfaction, find his name
associated with the Charities of Phila-
deIphia. Perhaps, in the history of
the world, there is not another instance
of such an extraordinary change Of
destiay and of fortune-an instance
where a man has been raised from ex-
IRENE poverty and hopeless disease, to
sound health and princely fortune i
Mysterious indeed are The ways of a
| Providence which raised from his dy-
ing pallet in the Pennsylvania Hospi-
tai, a patient upon whom the golden
mantle of STEPHEN GIRARD seems to
have fallen
| nzMA
| 1t is stated that the receipts of the
Camden and Amboy Rail Road company,
were NINETY THOUSAND DOLLARS in the
month of March last
80.
A correspondent orthe New York En-
quirer mentions that it is positively said