Indiana American, Volume 8, Number 4, Brookville, Franklin County, 24 January 1840 — Page 3

BROOKVILLE, IIVDIAIVA.

FRIDA.T, JAW. 24, I MO. Or-The editor is yet absent; probably detained by tbe ice in the Ohio river, which prevents navigation. Death of Gen. Lytic. We see the death of Gen. Robert T. Ltti.e, announced in the Cincinnati Republican of Jan. 21. The Cincinnati Bar held a meeting upon bearing the melancholy r.ew9, and adopted some resolutions in honor of the deceased, and expressive of their regret for the untimely death of so honorable a member. He died at New Orleans .on the 21st of Deasanber last. The Wealhtr and the River. The weather Living been extreraaly cold at times, during the lart two or three weeks, the Ohio River has been bo filled with ice as to stop the boats from running. Ths followiug are the nominees of the Whig Succ Convention: FOR GOVERNOR. .Samuel Bigger, of Rush County. tFOR tlEOTEXANT GOEVRXOR. Samuel Hall, of Gibson County. PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS. SSE TORI l JOXATHAN Mc CARTY, of Fayette; JOSEPH G. MARSHAL! of Jefferson. REPRESENTATIVE, 1st District, John W. IIayne, of Harrison; 21 do R. W. TnonpsoN, of Lawrence; 3J do Joseph I WrriTE, of Jefferson : 4th 5th tkh 7th do do do do James II. Cratexs. of llipley ; Caleb B. Smith, of Fayette; W. Herod, of Bartholomew; Henry S. Lane, of Montgomery. From, the Indiana Journal. HARRISON STATE CONVENTION. January 1G, 1840. This will be a day long remembered in Indiana, and a day never to be forgotten by the citizens of Indianapolis. - When we say that it was the largest political assemblage ever convened together within the limits of the stale, we spsak the truth, yet'eonvey hardily an idea of its immensity. At an early hoar after dark, the Hll of the louse was crowdeJ to suffocation. Samuel Jut ah, of Knox, took the chair and called the meeting to order, when it was addressed by Henry S. Lane, of Montgomery, and R. M. Thompson, of Lawrence. The Speakers were eloquent and most happy in their rcmarks, it would ue useless to give an outline even of what they said. Suffice it to say, thai they dwell with much force and effect upon the corruption and extravagance of the present administration. Thcv were everv momf men', almost, interrupted by the applause of t;ie multitude. A committee was appo'itted by l!iis meeting to nominate tomporary officers for the organization of the Convention on the 16th. After a few moments of consultation the committee reported the name of Jas. Gregory of Warren,as president pro tern, and the names of Douglass Maguire, of Marion, and John II. Ta)lor,of Jefferson, as Secretaries pro tern, of the convention. The report was concurred in. Now let us come to the proceedings of the IGth the glorious sixteenth. Although for thirty days or more the sun had not thrown his bright and glorious beams upon the citizens of u:e captoi,on me lDtn ne sprung Irom the orient unbedimmed by the clouds of heaven. As. with pleasure, we looked UDon the clear and unclouded east, and beheld the god of day rising ir. all his brightness and majesty, we involuntaiily exclaimed "The Sun of jvuuenuzia sure harbinger of a certain and glorious victory to the Whigs of Indiana at the August election P The m ind, which had come from the north west on the 14th. fierce aad freezing, was now hushed. Every thing the earth, the heavens, the air portended irresistibility to the ball that the Whigs of Indiana were preparing to put in motion on that day. They did put it in n.otion, and by the first Monday in November next, it will have rolled over and crushed the Ust vestige of Van Buren Loco focoism then remaining on ,he free and rich domain of our beloved stato. Athafpast nine in the morning the Marshal a 7 ...... v.....v commenced forming the procession in front of ine capuoi. (.Here follows the order of the procession ; (omitted for ant of room.) which, from th de scription given in tbe Journal, must have been a most beautiful scene; and terrific to the Loco foco office holders, who seem to have hid them selves shutting their eyes, determined not to tee me democracy of numbers, compared to tbe procession of the band of would-be-dictators of the fairs of State. In their appropriate order came 'ls, tbe inscriptions on which show the spirit n Which tbe order of the day was got up; Music, two foil bands; Delegates, 4c The processi n was formed under the direction of J ohn Zenor, of Harrison ; A. II. Read, of Ripley; Daniel Sigler, of Putnam; T. J. Evans, of Fountain; J. Ames, of Gibson; I Bloomfield, o( Wajne; John Vawter, of Jennings; John Roberts, of Tippecanoe; Henry Ristine, of Montgomery; R. Hanna, of Marion ; and A. Colman, of Allen; i no acted as Marshals. To give an idea of le length of the procession, we will just say hen it was formed into a hollow square, two P' it enclosed more than five acres. j 'he procession moved from the Capital to

east end of Wariiinrtan (-- r

side of the street the side - -:. r.t .... ---.. vii ctiiici -.1 w.u. wno snouted and huzzaed as the procession moved or.. The windows and I!!!!! WK ? fi,,efhjde., who waved their snow-white handkerchiefs; and everand anon . - "viniumiru would greet our ear, the soft ai L." a sweet voice. a if ;a ik- Z". 1 V

-Hurra for Harrisonf" XnTJP'

view of the M l " . .-" '-"ncu, -i nave uvea one in me world, and I h ed, that whenever the ladies (God bless their souls) entered warmly in the support of a cause, their exertions and wishes were ever crowned wife success. Therefore, who can look upon tbe fervor, the patriotism, the feelmg exhibited this day by the ladies and doubt that victory, a most trlorious vi the frends of General Harrison? For my part, I want no better evidence of our success than I now see f and the old manVeyes, dimmed with the suns of many summers, sparkled, a? in his youthful days, when he cast them towards the crowded windows. The Procession proceeded to the State House and organized in the open air, as it wa impossible for the immense concourse to enter within the walls of the Capitol. Col. James Gregory took the'Chair as President pro tern., and called the Contention to order. He returned his thanks in a few neat and appropriate remarks. The Secretaries pro tern., Messrs. Maguire and Taylor, then proceeded to call the delgates by counties, when lists from the several counties were handed in. A committee was appointed to present to the convention its permanent officers. After a short absence the ivvi VU following persons as suitable officers for the Convention. For President, Samuel Jcdaii, of Knox county; for Vice-Presidents. David Neeley of Vanderburgh, Samuel Emerson, of Knox. John awter, of Jennings, Johnson Watts, of uearborn, Aimer Meeker, of Favette. Ed ward Hall, of Marion, John McCulloogh, of oi. josepn, Alexander Van Felt, ofShelbr, James Blair,o! Vermillion, and Jonathan Justice, of Wayne; and for Secretaries, John Ames, of Gibson, D. P. Halloway, of W ayne, Wm. Millikin, ofSu Joseph, and John Dowling, of Vigo. Mr Judab, upon taking the Chair, addressed the members of the Convention in a few happy and patriotic remarks. Many resolutions were then offered and adopted, and a large number of short, pertinent, and spirited speeches made. The prin cipal speakers were Messrs. Matson, of Frank lin, Cutter, of Vigo, White, of Jefferson, Parker, of Fayette, Cravens, of Ripley, Lane, oi Montgomery, Ihompson, of Lawrence, aior, ot Montgomery, Walpole, of Hancck, rtave,ol Hendricks. McCartv. of Fav ette, Dunn, of Dearborn, Evans, of Fouutain, Beard, ot bt. Joseph, Test, of Wayne, and perhaps some others whom we did not hear. The nomination; were received with unanimity; and a general impression prevailed that it only requires union and energy to secure their triumphant success. Judge Bigger, the nominee for Governor, is the presioenl Judge of the 0th Circuit, the duties of which office he has discharged with impartiality and pre-eminent ability. He is finely educated, having received the first honors of the Ohio University. He is a roan of strict political and moral integrity, and, wherever known, he is universally esteemed and beloved. In his judicial circuit he will run ahed of the Whig party. He isjust such a man as all the friends of General Harrison will be proud to support. Dignified and talented, we have no doubt he will sustain himself before the people against Gen. Howard. SamuelIIall, the nominee for Lieutenant Governor, is a man every way worthy the support of the freemen of Indiana. He is a hrm friend to Gen. Harrison; and a man of more than ordinary mind and experience. Judge Bigger accepted the nwminalion in a very neat and appropriate address to the Convention. Gov. Wallace, also addressed the Convention, at the urgent and repealed solicitations cf its members. He exhorted them to go home and give the nomination their whole and most energetic support. His remarks were listened to with breathless at tention, and received with loud acclamations of approbation. His speech was one of the very best of the many excellent ones made to vne Convention. We will narely remark that it was with the utmost difficulty that Gov. Wallace's friends gave him up; and it was only from the conviction that his identity with the system of internal improvements might endanger the success of the cause of Gen. Harrison, that they were at length induced to yield their preference 'not that they loved Caesar less, but that they loved Rome more." Gen. M'Carty returned his (hanks to the Convention for the very respectable vote he received for Governor, in'a patriotic address. tie also gave the mends of Gen. Harrison . . li .-. . . a me excellent auvice as to tne manner in which they should treat their political oppo nents; which we trust will be followed by edi tors and public speakers. He promised, as a candidate for state elector, to give a large portion of his time to addiessine his fellowcitizens in different parts of the state. Bet ter let-it-be Hendricks will hnu in him an o-ver-match; and will be sorry before the first Monda of next November he had not follow ed his own advice, and let it alone. The Convention adjourned sine die. at 12 o'clock, M., of Friday, and the numerous delegates departed for their homes in good spirits, and with high hopes and expectations. in conclusion we would say, in the beautiful language of some one, that at the Dele. gates to the Convention of the the 16th in!. braved the winter storme,tecame up to the res cue of their country ralied once more under the slandered of the veteran who so often, in

tt .... i" ' ? W: ,e.d h o Ill him nt their head will marrh inrma-A I. .rf a uvuui iu ticiui t itnu. the reform of the reformers to dispoil the dispollers to rescue the arA of the Constitution, and to save our beloved country;" there7'. directly participate " ceons unite heart and soul wi th trium cess oi tneir determinations. asuugijass o1oel: in pursuance of a resolution of the Democratic Whig Convention, that tbe President of the Convention " T C T snouia appoint a committee of 5 Senators and 5 Reprfsentalives,whoseduty it'should be 10 seieci me persons who should compose the j Democratic Whig Central Committee forj the State of Indiana, I have appointed that Committee as follows: j Senators. Beard of Montgomery, Blair of! Vermillion, MoffattofVigo, Heniott of Johnson, Baird of St. Joseph. Representatives. Bennett of Union, Lancaster ol Wayne, Sweetser of Marion, ivooinson ot Kipley, Zenor of Harrison. Very respectfully, . ' SAMUEL JUDAII. Iudianapolis, Jn. 17, 1840. The ,I,oco Focos have nominated their li man for Governor; but the friends of Harriso have nominated a Bigger. hid. Juur. T LEGISLATIVE. After i fVftera recess of two days, the Senate nsnbled at 2 o'clock on Fridav. and semi ed industriously to business. A resolution was reported by Mr. Bo wen, from the committee on education, on the subject of the State University at BJoomington.which was taken up on Saturday, and occupied the attention of the Senate for most of the day. The resolution proposed the appointment of nrommittp of two Senators and three Representatives. with power to send for persons and papers, to inquire into the cause of the decline of the institution and their remedy. The resolution was variously amended &disi us&edat length, but before its adoption, the Senate adjourned. I nd. Jour. People's EcHo."This spirited little paA abb mm. U. fiats . . ' pci, iiue services in 10,50, are still well remembered, is about'heing revived by its orie- ! i-utiorana propnetor,Mr John II. Wood. The Echo, we doubt'not. will catch ud everv sound which falls from the lips of an indignant people, and hurl them into the ears of the Spoilsmen, with a forcethat shall make them tingle. Cjm. Gaz. Massachusetts. A committee of the General Court of Massachusetts, has counted the votes cast for Governor at the late election, and found that Mr Morton is elected by a majority of four! As the Lieutenant Gov ernor, the officers of the Court, and a majority of its members, are Whine. Mr M. will stand quite alone in his Iocofoco glory. " -1 1 1 Ci. Gaz. Another Gale t toe East. The Bos ton papers of the 28th, contain the details tif uMti-r iremenaeous gale that occurred to the shipping in that harbor on the 27th. The h Wk.S U. A. a. I wind blew inland to stroner that th wfnr overflowed the wharves on Water street, opposite the wharf, and ran into the basement stories of the stoies, doing much damage to ll.. 1 1; . i O me mciciiHiiaize. as we nave not room for particulars, we will give the number of damaged and lost. Eight ships were so seriously damaged that they will require a great deal of repairing to render them sea-worthv again oue barque and six brigs were so much damaged as to lose considerable valuable freight overboard eleven schooners were more or less injured, two of which sunk, and six went ashore high and 'dry. The gale extended to Gloucester and Portland, causing me aniuc shu masier to tne shipping in the harbor of the former place, although but little to the latter. This storm has proved more serious in its results than tbe one ihni f aaLplace n the 15th and IGth. What is a little remarkable, no lives were lost, so far as heard lorm. KAn. ticp. Crookville Temperance Socicl v7 rrtlHE regularQuarterly Meeting of this Society -U. will be held in the Methodist Church in Brook ville, on Tuesday evening, the 4lh Feb. next, at early candle lighting. An address will be delivered, suitable to the occasion, bv Geo. Hoiv i w " lana, isqr. Members are notified, and citizens generally in vited,te attend. JOHN W. AITT, Sec'y. Brookville, Ind., 21 Jan'y, 1840. NOTICE WHOM IT MAY CONCERN This ia TT0, to inform all persona who are indebted to the subscriber on book account, that their accounts are left in the hands of Elijah Berwick, Esq., for collection, and if not settled by tbe 1st of February, 1840. they mayexpect to pay costs. As I am sued myself I must have money. JOSEPH RUliMAN. STKAYGD FROM the subscriber, living 4 miles N. W. of Oxford, O., It miles S. of College Corner, on me 181 Ol liec r. 133. a a. MAKK. two VMra old next April, large of her age no white about about her; she had a yoke on when she eacaned. Any person who will ffive information vkcm the above mare may be found, by letter or otherwise, tethe subscribe, will be liberally rewarded. THOMAS SHERA. Jan'y 17. 1840. 4-3w 3 IroVaud forVale bv n? nrookvilie, Jan'y IO, IS40. . - . - " - - . j ... i Taken Up, Wu, Abraham Miller of Bath township, Frankn county, Indiana, a rided Cew, marked with a swallow fork in tbe right ear aid supposed to be an upper bit out of es.ch ear. short horns, sup posed to be six or seven years old, appraised to twelve dollars, by Robert White and Elisha Montgomery, this 10th diy of December, 1839. I here by certify that tbe above is a true copy from my Kstray Book, this Vila day or Ueccaber, A. D. 1838. f2-3w THOMAS FLINT, S. P.

lauvi uT.0An hi I , i ..; -

DR. EVAVS' FEVER AND AGUE PILLSThese pill, so admirably adapted to afford uniform relief in the different modification of tbe dis tressing maladies, are particularly recommended to public notice. On the access iooof the cold stage, when the face and limbs of tbe sufferer become pale, and the sensation of cold and languor are felt pervading the whole eyntera, their administration is accompanied with astonishing success. They soon lessen tbe subsequent distressing shivering, and violent shaking, and by continuing in their use, (as directed) will ultimately cure the roost obstinate Ague. They do not exhaust like purgea, still their action is more universal and effectual.- they remove all obstructions, excite the functions of the Liver to a healtbv action, and nrralure fr ..,

culation. These pills are of signal utilitv la those distressing cases, where there ia a sallowness of complexion, pain in the region of the liver, tension and distress in tbe epigaetric region, with other eymptome indicating the existence of morbid action or chronic disease of the stomach, liver: "bowels. same time give tone to the stomach, cleanse and sirengtben the bowels, and impart health, vigor, and energy to the system. Many persons emigrate to the rich and fertile at il of tbe west, in the hope of attaining a future competency, but alas! ere long that hope becomes blasted, wben they appsr witb impaired add enfeebled constrtutions, resulting from attacks of tbat direful terror of the W est Fever and .Igve. I f such persons had resorted to the use of the above pi!ls, the sunken, pallid countenance would have been restored to its florid hue the vital energy re-established, and the whole system purified and invigorated. They are now regarded as an inestimable public bleesing, and indispensible to the health, comfort, and even the loral prosperity of the inhabitants of many portions of me tr esiern country. 1 bese pills are an effectual remedy in Fever and Agup; they invariably effect a permanent cure. On first feelin tbe premonitory symptoms of the Ague, it is advisable at once to clear thorougbly the stomach and bowels. In no way can this be better and less inconveniently produced than by taking a dose of Dr. Wm. Lvans Purifying Pills, tbe value and well authenticated' virtues ( which medicine have been, and still are, too apparent to call for further comment. They tend to promote a healthy secretion of the bile, and render the system capable of receiving with benefit the Invigorating or Strengthening Pills.a never failing remedy in preserving the constitution from attacks of the above disease .n.l strengthening the stomach, and the whole system i.-" d oonar a pack containing both lltu VI A 1MB IlAkLEM. N V. Junn O.I lfiOQ To DrWm Evans Dear Sir I have' been afnicieu during tbe spring and fall of the last three years, with the rever and Ague; the doctors who aiicnuea me, cauea it tbe tertian kind; it returned every other day. All my friends supposed that there was no hope fur my recovery; I always felt languid and feeble; my face and limbs became pale .. meui my o. earning was short and anxious, with a constant pain in my right side; the fit generally continued eight or ten hours, during uuic mere ouen an acute pain in tbe head; sometimes slight delirium. I was told by a friend (who bad likewise happily experienced the salutary euects of JJr Kvana' Fevr n.l Pills) that they had cured him and was likely to prove beneficial to me. I sent for them. Ani g.iiu mp io aeseri, mat l never had a return of me ague after using a few packages of them; they are an in valuable remedy for thai distressing complaint, and I ardemlv hoDe that the nuhlio will soon become fully acquainted with their virtaes. You may publibh this if you consider it of any service to you. Yours with esteem. CHARLES ANDERSON Sold at 100 Chatham street, New York, and at 47 Green streec, Louisville, and by his advertised agents in all the principal towns in tbe United States. G. HOLLAND. Brookville, la. Dr. Goode's celebrated Female Pills. These pills are strongly recommended to tbe notice of the ladies as a safe and efficient remedy in removing those complaints peculiar to their sex, from want of exercise, or general debility of the syotem, obstructions, suppressions, and irregulari ty oi me menses; at tbe same time strengthening, "v",,luSi Bimg lone io i ue stomach and bow e's.and producing a new and healthv action thro' out the system generally. They create appetite, correct indigestion, remove giddiness, and nervous head-ache, and are eminently useful in those flatulent complaints which distress females eo much at the "Tcrh of Lifb." They obviate costiveness, iju counieraci an Hysterical and nervous affections, likewise afford soothing and permanent relief in Fluor Albus, or White, and in tbe most obstinate cases of Chlorosis, or Jr en Sickness, they invariably restore the pallid and delicate female to health and vigor. These pills have gained the sanction and approbation of the most eminent physicians in tbe United States, and many mothers can also testify to their extraordinary efficacy. Dr Good' celebrated Female PilU are of two kinds, viz; No l,or laxative pills, and No 2, or reitorative pills. They are for the following dieeafes; Suppression, irregularity, or retention of the Menses, fluor albus, chlorosis or green sickness, costiveness, gravel, incontinence of urine, nervnn affections, hysterics, irrolapsus uteri or falling of iuc wuiiii, ana pues. This medicine is acknowledged to be one of the most valuable discovered, as a purifier of the blood and fluids. It is superior to Sarsaparilla, whether as a sudorific or alterative. Directiontfor ve. Pills No 1 must be taken from three to six, or more, at bed time, sufficient to operate briskly till the desired object is effected. Take No 8 accoidine to tbe directions aa nn the box. In all cases, both kinds of ibe pills are to be used in the following manner; -Take three pills or more of Ne 1, every night ou going to bed, increasing ' uumwer ii mey no not open the bowels; also, iaae inree oi tne puis Ao V, half an hour each meal, three times daily. ftrSee list of Agents. See other advertisements in this paper. U. HOLLAND, Brookville. A REAL BLESSING TO MOTHERS. Dr W. rn' celebrated Soothing Syrup, for Children culling their teeth. This infallible remedy has preserved hundreds of children, when IVUlsiOOa. A a anon mm m wtiuu im tuuavru on ino (rnma. ihfl Syrup is rubbed on tbe gome, tbe child will recover. This p re pe ration is so innocent, ao efficacious, and so pleasant, that no child will refuse to let its gums be rubbed witb it. When infants are at the age of four months, though there is ne appearance of teeth, one bottle of the Syrup should be used on tbe game, to open tbe pore. Parents should never be without tbe Syrup in the nursery where there are young children; for if a child wakea in the night with paia ia the gums, the Syrup immediately give ease by opening the pore, and healing the gums, thereby preventing convulsions, fevers Ate. passage of th teeth through

uiciin;ry, or apieen, wuicb consequences eo generally supervene from protracted intermittent. 1 hey permanently overcome these diseases, at the

gums pro-

duces troublesome and dangerous rymptoms. 1 i. Wmnn,0lbrtbUJbe"5 K irtutioa in the mouth and gums during the process. The ftTX'Z"'1 f01' e saliva inereaaed. the child it seized with frequent and sadden fits of crym . writhing, starting in iU sleep, and spasm, of peculiar pans; tbe child shrieks with extreme violence, and thrusts its fingers into its mouth. irtbese precuraatory symptoms are net speedily alleviated, spasmodic convulsions universally supervene, and soon csuee the dessolution of the infant. Mothers who have their babes afflicted with thee distressing symptoms e boo Id apply Dr. Wm. Evans celebrated Soothing Syrup, which has presesved hundreds of infants when thought past recovery, from being suddenly attacted with that fatal malady, convulsions. Dihectioks -Please shake the Bottle when first opened. hen children begin to be io pal with their teeth shooting in their gums, put a little of the Syrup in a teaspoon, and with the finger let the child gums be rubbed for two or three minutes three times a day. It most not be put to the breast immediate'y, for the milk would take the Syrup off too soon. When the teeth are just coming through their gums, mothers should immediately applv the Syrup; it will prevent their children having a fear, and undergoing the painful operation of lancing the gums, which aUayg makes the next tooth much harder to come through, and sometimes cautea death. Price one dollar prr Lolllc. "A gentleman who has made the trial of Dr. W. Evan, Soothing Syrup in his family, (i case of a teething child.) wisht-s us to state that he found it entirely effectual in relieveirg pain in tbe gums, and preventing consequences which sometime, follow. e cheerfully comply with his request. "W believe it is generally acknowledged by those who have tried it that the soothing syrup for Children cutting their teeth, advertised in another column, is a highly usesful article for the purpose for which it is intended. Highly respectable persons, at any rate, who have made use of it, do not hesitate to give its virtues the sanction of their name." Botton Traveller. A severe case of teething, with summer complaint, cured by the infallible American 8ootl.imr S-yrup of Dr. Wm. Evana. Mrs. M'Pherson, residing at No. 8, Madison street, called a few days since at the medical office of Dr. Wm. Evans, 100 Catham street, porchaoed a bottle of the Syrup for her child, who was suffering excruciating pain during the process of dentition, being tuomentarially threatened with convulsions, its Wow els too were exceeding loose, and no food could he retained on the stomach. Almost immediately on its application, the alarming eymptome entirely ceased, and by continuing the use of the syrup on the gums, the bowels in a short time Lccaiue quite natural.

inouie oi gratitude for the benefit afforded the child, the mother came of her own accord, and freely sanctioned publicityy to the above. A single trial of this medicine will test its unrivalled virtues. In the many thousand cases where it hss been used it has never failed to give immediate relief to the infantile sufferer. Principal office for the United States, 100 Chatham et N. York. Cactiom. Entered according to Act of Coagrcsa to avoid imposition of counterfeiters; be paticularthat the label expresses that it has been entered, and be likewise particular in purchasing from tho regular agent. See list of agents for the sale of the following medicines in this paper; Kvana' Camomile and Aperient Pills. Evans Soothing Syrup for Children cultiag their Teeth. Goode's Female Pills. Evans Fever and Ague Pills. G. HOLLAND, Brook ville, Ind. and others see list of agents. P.&G. Hibben, Rushville; F.arkat anil T. scott, Hamilton O.; Matthias. Kie-.r an,1 rJ Rossville. A J'EW THEORY. Intercstini end applicable to the affiided viik Such aa Dyspepsia, either chronic or casual, under the worst symptoms of restlcssnesa,lowness of spirits, and general emaciation: Cnnsn " vi ite &iomacn. or .i'rrtm ofthe lungs or livert Liver Affections; Jsundice . both biliary and spasmodic; Costiveness; Worms of every variety; nneumatism, whether acute or chronic; together with Gout, Scrofula, Pains in the head, back. limb, tnd side; Tjpus Fever, Scarlet revei. Putrid Sore Throat, Fever and Ague, Spasmodic palpitation of the heart and arteric,Nervou irritability, Nervous weakness. Hysterics, Tic Doloreux cramps, Female obstructions. Heartburn Headache, Cough the common or humid, and lb ?r l.l'.e wLof,Pinff! Asthma, Gravel and Dropay. Tbe Blood has hitherto been considered by Empirics and others, as the great regulator ofthe haman system, and such iatbe devotadn.. r k- .j berents to that erroneous doctrine, that they content themselves with the simple possession of this fal.acioua opinion, without enquiring into the primary sources from whence life, health, and vigor emanate, and, eice -. paio, sickness, disease and death. Not so with Dr. Hunt, whose extensive research and practical experience so eminentj Huimj mm or me protcseion of which be baa beeu oue ofthe most useful members, if. ........... j. and a moment reflection will convince any reasoning mind ofthe correctness of hia viewsthat the stomach, liver, and the associated organs are the primary and great regulator of health, and that tbe blood in very many inatances i dependent ea these organs, and that unless medicina m.i... .l. root of the diteate, tbe tvprrfcial anodyne, asuallv prescribed, serve hot a foils to mrr ,v ' of deep rooted maladies. Under these convictions at th expense of years of eloae nnl,.ii- .t. doctor baa discovered a medicine who searching powers are irresistible, and in prescribing, it is with a knowledge of its being a radical cure ia th various disesses already enumerated, even if applied in tli most critical cases, but he do not pretend to aacrib t IIVJVT'S BOTAJSIC PILLS a supernatural agency, although from positive proofs within the knowledge of hundreds, h is prepared to shew, that when every other earthly remedy ha been giveo up, HUJT'S BOTJJfIC PILLS have never been known to Ail jn effecting two very gratifying results, that ef raising from th bed of sickness and disease those who have tested their efficacy, and thus amply rewarding Dr. Hunt for his long and anxious study t atuln this perfection in the Healing Art. . .. SEO. HOLLAND, Brook vi 21. T. At G. Hibben, Rusbville. List of Agents for the following Meditinet:

bvaa- tantomiie and Aperient Pill. Evans Soothing Syrup for Children Catting therr Teeth. Evans' Female Pill. Evans' Fever and Ago Pin. Baron Yoa Hotchelcr Herb rill. Philadelphia Office No 3 South Seventh. Bear J?ei. tree slo'Iend. Brookville; T. n4 Q. Ilibb-n, Rashviltei Lok EriH, Wilio,. Jnc Ferris and Co., Lawrsncebarru; Earkataad IWCSt ilt2 -! M"m. Vwser aad C. Koville;8.C. Parkburst, Cincinnati; Efeatbma Cory Blooming Greve; Jam. Bafrd, RoUtr. Dr. Joseph Clarkson, Sentinel, Ind. Nov. 13,193. 4-ty