Indiana American, Volume 8, Number 5, Brookville, Franklin County, 31 January 1840 — Page 3

A IIEMCAN. BROOKTILLE, INDIANA.

FRIDAT, JIM. SI, I MO. Relief or Coktkactoks. At our latest accounts the bill for the relief orContrmctora bad not passed the Senate to Indiana. Geo. Noble baa been in town the past week,settling with the contractors Ai giving tbem checks on the Fund Commissioners. These checks are not intended as bills of circa Itlion bat intended te be redeemed with treasury notes or something else, if the Legislature should mike any provision for paying them off. The nomination of the Hon. San.l. Bigger, the able jurist, honest politician, and enlightened and correct citizen, "has received a hearty response,from the people in the different parts of the Slate. A better selection could not have been made. Judicious in his opinions of State policy, endeared to tha p-sople for his talents and.amiable qualities, his prospects of being elected are most favorable. It is understood that Howard has accepted the nomi nation of the Federal Convention of office holders, and that he will immediately resign his office Representative in Congress. as X- P. Tali.)iie. The Legislature of New York has elected N. P. Tallmadge Senator in Congress, from that State. Close application to other business has prevented the editor from noticing editorially several important matters, of interest at this time. Mr. Long, one of the loco foco leaders in tlie House, made the following honorable admission on Monday, in the debate on Fitch's report, to-wit: That the system of internal improvements was not a measure of the whigs, nor of the democrats (loco focos.) but a measure of the people of all parties." lnd. Jour. CONGRESS. The proceedings of this body are becoming interesting and important. VVc give in another part of to-day's Gazette, a somewhat lengthy report of the debate on the Sub-Tras-ury Bill, between Mr Clay and Mr Buchanan, in the Senate, on the 20'.h and '22m i inst. Our readers will find this well worth a nersual. Mr Benton's bill for the armed occupation of Florida, passed the Senate on the morning of the 2U(h, by the following vote: Yeas Messrs. Allen, Benton, Brown, Buchanan, Calhoun. Hubbard, King, Linn, Lumpkin, Mouton, Nicholas, Pierce, Roane, Robinson, Sevier, Smith of Connecticut, Walker. Williams, Wright, Young 2i. Nays Messrs. Bolts, Clay of Kentucky, Clayton, Crittenden, Davis Dixon, Knight, Merrick, Phelps, Prentiss, Preston, Smith of Indiana, Strange, White 15The discussion of Mr. Waddy Thompson's resolution concerning the Reception of Petitions from Abolitionists, was continued on the 2lsL Mr Garland, of Virginia, replied to 31r Made, at much length Several pronosi lions to amend Mr Thompson's resolution,! were then submitted, nn. lost. TowarJs!

night, after a whole days ex. itenu-iit, Mr Ad -; I the House, yesterday, the vote was finalams succeeded in getting ihc following amend- jly taken on concurriug in Mr Fitch's renort

incut before the House, when that body adjourned: 'ResoheJ, That the following be a!ded to the standing rules of this House, to be numbered the 2lsl : Every petition presented by the Speaker, or by any member, with n brief verbal statement of its contents shall be received, unless! objection be made to its reception for special j reason: and nhont-vir nhiprl inn chall komuld to the reception of a petition, the name of the member objecting, aud the reason of the objection, shall be entered upon the journal. The question in every such case shall be, Shall the petition be rrifcledt and no petition shall be rejected but by a majority of the memoers present. " Mr Adams said that this proposition was grneral in its character, not referring to abolitoing more than to all others. It proposed that none should be rejected, but by a majori ty, and for reasons assigned. It admitted the House might reject a memorial; bnt insisted that the name of the person obiectiner should be recorded, and the reasons for the rejection given. Mr Adams took the floor in support of the amendment, on the !Z3nd, and spoke for about two hours. He was followed by Mr Alford, of Georgia, who sooke till ist throe o'clock against the right of abolition. Mr Hunt, of New-York, next obtained the floor, ua maae a successful motion for adjournment. Ofn. Gaz. ClSCIXXATi PRICES CCRREXT, Jaa.28. There is no Flour selling at the canal ex pi lor city consumption. Floor from wagons, Whiskey, Pork, 3 Lard, Wheat, per bushel, Corn, in ear, OaJs, $ 3 75 2la2li 5 00 per 100 lbs. 7 per lb. 62aG5 3U 2531. Cosgress. In the Senate, on the 17th instant, the Sub-Trcasury Bill was ordered to oe engrossed by the following vole: leas Messrs. Allen, Benton, Brown, uchanan, Calhoun,' Clav of Alabama, Cothruiton, Grundy, Hubbard, King, Linn, pkin, Mooton, Norvell, Pierce, Roane, uJton, Crittead fn. Da via Mirtcin. II niton J?n Knight, Merrick. Nicholas, Phelps, Pren-i Vr vSn RoK,et SmUh of Indiana,

- uuoi connecticut,Strange. Tappan, WalWilliams, Wright-24: V ays Messrs. uetts CJ of Kentackj. VlAVf rr t-la l srv w-T.

T. . From the lnd. Jour., Jan. 15. The Senate spent, nil of the I3th,in committee of the whole upon the several bills for the relief of contractors. Various amendments were proposed to each of the tills and one of them, (the scrip and small note bill of Mr Ewing) was stricken out. Two of the others, (the scrip and treasury note bills) have been referred, together with numerous instructions, to a

, . W V'""1" ""laming 01 iuessrs.iyf.rnnn, cjwiuii, jvcmieaj, v,uamberlain, Arion and Dohson. Un the Uth the bill for relief of rnira,. tors which was passed in the House on Monday, came into the Senate, was read a first nuu rcticrreu to the same committee to whom was referred a resolution anil anfnnfi , 1 mna ix . lor mounjing the public work?, consisting of Messrs. Angle, Cravens, Armstrong, Finch, Lowe, Thompson, Blair, Ewing of A- Kennedy, Cathcart and Clark. LEGISLATIVE. The Senatcn Jan. 20th took up and passed the resolution introduced last week by Mr. Bowen from the committee on education, in relation to the State University. On the same day Mr. Wright introduced a long resolution calling upon the Board of Public works lor full information in relation to the Madison and lad.anapolis rail-road. Some portion of the afternoon was spent upon the bill for the relief ef contractors; which was under consideration good part of yesterday, aIio,hut has not yet been disposed f. On the 2lst, Mr. Cravens, from the modification Committee, reported a bill confining the opperations of the Board to three works, one of which to be the Wabash and Erie Canal; and to suspend the further sale of State bonds, until after the year 1840; which was retd and ordered to be printed. The 20lh and 2lst in the House hare been occupied in the dsscussion of a one-sided and, in many respects, false report made by Mr. Fitch of Cass. It attributes the financial distress and ruin that pervade this State to the system of internal improvemcnts,and says that the citizens of no other Slate in the Union are more harrassed and ground down in their monetary affairs than are the citizens of Indiana! This aversion is so preposterous, as well as palpably false, that it needs not contradiction. It carries with its own denial as strong as demonstration. The following whig? have participated in debate, and have successfully combatted and refuted every proposition laid down in the report, to-wit: Sweetser, M'Gaaghey, Cooper, Afontgomery .Finch, Jones, and Bennet. The following loco focos attempted to sustain and strengthen the purile and flimsey document, to-wit: Fitch, M'Coy, Milroy, Fisher, lxng, Hull, Ecklcs, & Lane. 1 he latter gentleman wasted the whole of yesterday afternoon in reading from old books and documents, to prove that some little canal in New Yoik had not paid the interest on the cost of construction and the cost of repairs! This, however, is about as near the question proaches. lnd. Jour, unuer aeoate as mat gentleman generally apon that part of the Governor's message which speaks of the deep and unmitigated distress that pervades the country. In addition to those named in our la&t as participating in the discussion wo now have to add Messrs. Judhb. ; Robinson of J., Garrigus, Gardner, and Carlton ofF. Mr Judah called to their foot n. gain to make explanations, Messrs. Fisher Long, "and Lane. The remarks of Messrs.' n.rnm. f.-J J l . t- i unuijjur, uniuuvi,auu virieioii oi i ., were mostly ot a personal character, and directed at Air Judah. Messrs. Fisher, and Lane, writhing under the castigations administered ny the Whig speaker, attempted to eive diffcrent meanings to some of their remarks from those first intended. Mr Long had nothing to take back nor nothing io alter, of what he had said. He honorably declared himself a system man, and that he had never found any fault with the acts of the Board of nine. Mr Carleton of Fn except his personal attack on Mr Judah, and for which lie had not the slightest cause, made some excelled and honorable remarks. He said, although a friend of the present anministration, he could not vote to concur in the report. He did not a t . .... a- - .a oeueve mat we present aistress in the coontry was attributable to the Governor and his mends. He was one of the mend of the Govemor,an had always defended his excel lency s course io relation to State policy;therefoie, he could not vote to censure himself. How much more honorable would it have been for Messrs. Long, Herriman, and other Loco Foco system men in the House to have voted as did Mr Carleton, and not as they did. Mr Jodah's speech was long; but ev.try paragraph of it was replete with argument and demonstration. He noticed all the speak ers on the opposite side, and triumphantly refuted every argument that they had preduced. We hope his speech will be published,and that it will go to the country along with those of Messrs. risher, Lane, and Long. We said Mr J . noticed all the speakers. We were too fast. There was one that escaped hit wither ing sarcasm and overwhelming argument; and that was the honorable author of the report. Not the most distant allusion was made to him; and it must have been a great telief to the gentleman that he escaped, i rom his appearance during Mr J's remarks, it was evident he was momentarily in dread of an avalanche. lnd. Jour of Jan. 24. On the 24th the Senate went into commit tee of the whole on the bills for the relief of contractors, and after spending most of the day therein, the committee rose and reported

sundry amendments, some of which were cor-

cured in before he Senate adjourned. Mr. monau onered an amendment, proposing to make the treasury notes receivable for taxes, "mfler maturity which was adopted. On the 25th, Mr. Brady moved a reconsideration of the vote on said amend men t,nd after some time spent in discussion, the vote was taken, and decided in the affirmative. The remainder of the day was occupied in considering the amendments from the committee of the whole, some of which were concured in, and others rejected. Before the bill was ready for the final vote on its passage, the Senate adjourned. In the House, on the same day, the stay & valuation bill was ordered to be engrossed by a large majority. It will undoubtedly nass the House. The resolution of the Senate, ppoiiiung a committee Io consist of two Sen ators and three Representatives, to repair to Bloominglon, during the present j ear, for the purpose of examining into the Present condi tion ofthetSlate Univt isity ,ar,d the causes of ..iv-uiMrtiisiacuon mat exists tn relation to it, &e. &c., and report to the next General Assembly, has been adopted by the House with slight amendments. A large amount of local business has received the action of the House during the latter part of last week. Indiana. Jour. Indian.i Legist, turr. The House of Representatives is composed of 100 members; 54 of whom are farmers, 10 merchants, 14 lawyers and attorneys, 10 physicians, 2 millers, 1 speculator, 1 saddler, 1 teacher, 1 boatswain, I tavern-keeper, 1 carpenter, I merchant and farmer, I law-student, and 1 without any occupation 12 of which are natives of Virginia of Kentucky; Oof Indiana, 7 of Ohio,5 of Maryland, 2 of Massachusetts. Cof N. Car-! olina, 5 of South Carolina, 3 of Tennessee4 8 of Pnit$ylvania,6 of New York, 2 of Canada, 1 of Vermont, 1 of Connecticut, 1 of Rhode Island. 4 of New Jersey. I of E. Tennessee, and 1 of New Hampshire. True Amcr. From the Indiana Jour. Dec. 27. The Deoate on Frrcn's Report. We hope that all the speeches made in opposition to the concurrence in Mr. Fitch's report, may be published and sent to the country. The debate took a wide range, and some of the remarks were cutting and bordering on personality. AfterMr. Long had finished his speech, (a speech by the way that has lowered him in the estimation of his personal friends.) Mr. Thompson, of Allen, rose in place and charged upon him milters of rather a serious nature. Mr; T. said, that he rcgrcted that the debate had been suffered to cover so much ground as it had that he was not disposed to prolong the debate too much time having been consumed already, evidently for the purpose of making political capital. He said his object was merely to compliment the gentleman from Franklin, (Mr. Ivng)l That gentleman had s tid that when he was appointed a member of the Board of Internal Improvement, he went into the general scramble for the purpose of getting as much as he could for his part of the State, ard admits that he took the "responsibility" to let more work on the White Water Canal than he was authorized by the Board to do. Thus far the gentlemen seemed to be proud of his success. Mr. T. further obseived, that if his information was correct, the gentleman was not only successful in serving his constituents, but that he had gone still further, and served himself by pocketingjfcc or six thousand dollars of the people's cash, before he went out of office; and which sum he had used for his own private benefit from that time until about the commencement of the present session of the Legislature; at which time he was informed that the gentleman had paid it over, not in cash but in contractors' certificates ; whether he had bought them at a discount or not, he was uninformed. Mr. T. closed by saving, if his information was correct, (and if it was not, he hoped the gentleman would correct him.) he had certainly been a successful "scramblci." To this charge made by Mr. Thompson, Mr. Long answered not a word, but remained mom. HTMEXKAL. Married. On the 9lh inst. Mr. Louis Hoover to Miss Jnlia Ann Painter. On the 15th Mr, Dominica Ketse! to Miss Margret Smith. Oa the 16th Mr. John Kay to Miss Rebecca Ann Fletcher. Oa the 21st Mr. N. O, Hinman to Miss Susan Tancamp. On the 29th Mr. William Davia to Miea Elizabeth Jones. On the 29th Mr George Baker to Miss Jane Hucbinson. On the 28th Mr. George Enos to Miss Maria Nicholson. On the 29th Mr. Geo. W. Morgan to Miss Mary Ann Kemp. On the same day Mr. Daniel Tucker to Miss Deborah Ann Carpenter. On the 30th Mr. Jackson Linn to Miss Susan Miller. Married At 10 o'clock on the morning of the 23d inst, by the Rev. Mr. Beecher,the Hon. Geo. W. Cotter, member of the House of Representatives of the Indiana Legislature. to the celebrated actress Mrs. A. Drake, of the Indianapolis theatre, and late of the Cincinnati and Louisville theatres. lnd. Jour. J VST RECEIVED, a large quantity of tin Iron, and for sale by R. & 8. TYNER. Breokville. Jan'y 16, 1840. Taken Up, Trr Y Abraham Miller of Bath township, Frank -LQ lia county. Indiana, a Pided Cow, marked with a swallow fork in the right ear and supposed to be an upper bit cut of etch ear. short horns, snpposed to be six or seven years old, appraised to twelve dollars, by Robert White and Elisha Montgomery , this 10 h day or Decern bcr , 1839. I hereby certify that the above is a true copy from my Estrav Book, this 10th day of December, A. D. 1839. O8! THOMAS FLINT, S. P.

.JL55, .AXn AGUE PILLS.

- - ., u unrmoiy adapted to afford uniform relief in the dioVrn 1-. . , v. "".mMiigm or toe d is - , oxeaugngi IDC cold stare r-, ... iHe m-nsaiion 0i cold and languor are felt pervadme the whole .v.tn. ,k..-. . j . J. !? ' ' r accompanied with astonishing success. They soon letsen the subsequent distressing shivering, and as cirectedl a;n . . . ' . ' . -"uaicij cure idc most obstinate Aqor. Tbev-donnt ftk.n.i l;t. -.. their action is more universal and effectual t,ev - ", ccue me functions or the Liver to a healthy action, and produce a free c;rcnlation. These pills are of signal utility In those distressing cases, where there is a sallowness of complexion, pain in the region of the liver, tensior and distress in the epigastric region, with other symptoms mdicatingthe existence of morbid action or chronic disease of the stomach, liver, bowels, mesentery, or spleen, which consequences so ireneralSy supervene from protracted intermittents. I hey permanently overcome these diseases, at the L"!L'ifne SvVne, 10 the 8t0"cb. cleanse and strengthen the bowels, and in.part health, vigor, to the rich and fertile e. it of the west, in the hope of attaining a future competency, but alas! ere long that hope hecomes blasted, when thev apppar with impaired aod enfeebled constitutions, resulting from attacks of tht direful terror of the West Fever and Jlgue. If such persons had resorted to the use of the above pills, the sunken, pallid ronntenance 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 blessing, and indispens.ble to the health, comfort, snd even tl.o local prospenty ol the inhabitants of manv portions of the rrestern Country. These pills are an effectual remedy in Fever and Ague; they invariably effect a permanent cure. On firet feeling the premonitory symptoms of the Ague, it is advisable at once to clear thoroughly the stomach and bowels. In no way can this be better and less inconvenientEv iirouuceu man ttv !!.-., . J r n. wrr vans Purifvm? Pills. H.a vi.. n ..... ticated virtues of winch medicine have been, and still are. too in,nnt in .h v. t. ' . . ' r luruier comment. 1 hey tend to promote a healthy secretion of th. lie, ana render the system capable of receivine ith benefit the Invigorating or Strengthei.ini ille.a never failmtr rct,irl ;n . . . 6 ... . , - j penciling iaC constitution from attarko nf tl,o -k- j:.r ..,, 7 umcaecs, aim ...ij.u.uing me sminacn.snil the whole system kind, of Pni7 P C0Dl"'" both a T a a m ,;V,n"8. 1,Mr Sir-f bave'been afHicted during the spring and fall of the last three years, with the ever sad Ague; the doctors who attended tne. called it ikr.tr;.n i-:j. :. ... . every other day. All my friends sunoosed tht there was no hope for my recovery; always felt languid and feeble: mr ffp mnA i; j B " vutaiiii; liaic and emaciated; my b.ealhing was short and anx I lous, with a constant pain in my right side; the fit generally continued eight or ten hours, during IVhlh t I tVtA tft.Aau ... .V ' O I . onenan acute pain inthel head; sometimes eliirM Ai;r: , ... . . friend (who had likewise happily experienced the u .77 vuu" V' r avans- fever and Ague Pills) that thev had enriA l; .A i:i - imciy io prove beneficial to me. I sent for them. An' glad I am to assert, that I nnc ,.a . ... t the sgue after using a few packages of them; they Bl fO an in avaa I na Ik I a .) a? ' lc.,,cy ,or inaioistressing complaint, and I ardantlv Una 11.1 .1 n: -it Foon become fully acquainted with their virtaes. ....j i-uuueu nils 11 yon consider it of any service to yoa. Yours with esteem. ,j , n CHARLES ANDERSOX Hold at 100 Chatham trt.-.t v.. v.i. j 47 Orcen stree:, Louisville, and by his advertised -s-" v principal towns in the United States. G. HOLLND. Brookville, la. Dr. GoodS s celebrated Female Pills. These pills are etrongly recommended to the 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 eyacm, obstructions, suppressions, and irregularity of the menses; at the same time strengthening, cleansing, and giving tone to the stomach and bowe's.and producing a new and healthv action throout the system generally. They create appetite, correct indigestion, remove giddiness, and nervous head ache, and arc eminently useful in those flatulent complaints which distress females so much at the "Turn of Life." They obviate costiveness, and counteract all hysterical and nervous affections, likewise afTord soothing and permanent relief in Fluor Albus, or Whites, and in the most obstinate cases of Chlorosis, or Grten 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 the United States, and many mothers can also testify to their extraordinary efficacy. Dr Goode't celebrated Female Pilli are of two kinds, vis.- No l.or laxative pills, and No 2, or restorative pills. They are for the following diseases; Suppression, irregularity , or retention of the Menses, fluor albus, chlorosis or green sickness, COStivene88. travel, incontinent. nfunna no..-... affections, hysterics, irrolapsus nteri or falline of 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. Directions for iwPilhi 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 2 according to the directions as on the box. In all cases, both kinds of the pills are to be need in the following manner; Vake three pills or more of No 1, every night on going to bed, increasing the number if they do not open the bowels; also, take three of the pills No 2, half an hour each meal, three times daily. 0r-8ee list of Agents. See other advertisements in this paper. G. HOLLAND, Brookville. A REAL BLESSING TO MOTHERS. Dr W. Evans celebrated Soothing Syrup, for Children cutting their teeth. This infallible remedy has preserved: hundred, of children, when thought past recovery, from convulsion.. As soon as the Syrup is robbed on the gams, the child will cacious, and so pleasant, that no child will refuse Sk a 1 a S. a a a . at,. . . iu in nm gum oe roooea wita it. v ben in rants are at the age of four months, though there is no appearence of teeth, one bottle of the Syrup should ubcii up mc a;uma, o open ina pore. i-arenis should never he witbont the Syrap ia the nursery where there are young children; for if a child wakes ia the night with pain ia the gums, the Syr. op immediately give, ease by opening She pores and healing the gams, thereby preventing convulsions, fevers Ate. The passage of the teeth through " gams ro-

duces troublesome and daneerona .vmt. , known by mothers tbatthereirj II the month J"? '.sTM irritation

a in the child is seized with freoaent.iwi JLVj T! cryin . writhing, el.rti;gin."eer.S,.ISU f of peculiar parts; h. child shrfek. feS eX"! violence, and thrust, its fibers inl0Tu m" h! If these precursatory symptoms are notsneedIv '7T leVetC.d,Pt6,n0,,5c onivereaWper1: vene. and soon cause the dessolution of the inr Mother, who have their babe. .ffld th th. let the childt gums be robbed for two or three manatee .hree tune, a day. It mutt ot UtoU breast immed.ately. for the milk would tnke ti e atflv aF. . ''C,UnU!'.inothc" .ould immediately applv the Syrup; ,t will prevent their chil."ii'rF fnd ondgoingthe p.ifu op the next tooth much harder to come thrJugh, and sometimes causes death. Price one dollar prr bottle. " A gentleman who has made the trial of Dr. W. Evans' Soothing Syrup in hi. family. (i ce of ItT.- Ci!,ld') ,W'B,,e U8 t0 ,tate found it entirely effectual in relicveirg pain in the gums. and prevent.ng the consequences hich sometimei follow. M e cheerfully comply with his request." .wr- vi- . y Sun. We believe it is generally acknowledged by those who have tried it th,t the soothing syrup for children cutting their teeth, advertised in another column, is a highly useful article for the purnosa for which it is intended. Highly respectable person, at any rate, who have made use of It, do net ties.tate to give its virtues the sanction of their names." Dotton Traveller. A severe case of teething, with summer comfiTmn n Vben fa"ib,e Am'n Soothing XZ V ' 8 2 ,Kv,,n8- Mr'- Theoa. residing at No. , Madison stre. t. oiled a few days since at the medical office of Dr. Win. Evans, 100 Latham street, purchased a bottle or the Syrup for her Cbld. Who waa BiiffVr;n. -' . . -- , - 5 iui;iiiiniF pun oaring the process of dentition, being momentarily threatened with convulsions, its bowels too were exceeding loose, nnil nn the stomach. Almost immediatoU nn -1.-. tion.the alarming symptoms entirely ceased, and bycontinu.n?tbueoftbe syrup on the gums. Inn Hru-ol a m .!... . ' ... biiuii mn oecanie quite natural. As a tribute of trrritn1o r-. 1 u. , the child, the mother came of her own accord, and uij Mucuoneu pubiicityy to tde above. A single trial of this medicine will test its unrivalled virtues. In the many thousand cases where it has been U6ed it has nvr r.;i,i . j: ate relief to the infantile sufferer. Principal uffice for the United States, 100 Chatham st N. York. - wi.wi.4i.ig w VI VUBgrets to avoid imposition or counterfeiters; be pat irnlar that Id 1. knl .1 - 1 .. inrco nini 11 iias oeen entered, and be likewUe p-.rticnlar in purcbasinir from tlio regular agent. See list of agents for the sale of the following medicines in this paper; Evans' Camomile and Aperient Pills. Evans' Soothing Syrup for Children cutting their Hoode's Female Pills. Evans' Fever and Ague Pills. G. HOLLM, Hrookville, lnd. and others see list of agents. P.& G. Hibben. Rushville; Earkat and Topscott, Hamilton O.; Matthiae, llieser and Co., Itossville.

A JVEW THEORY. Interesting and applicable to the afflicted with Diseases of the Siomach, or .Arras; Such as Dyspepsia, either chronic or casual, under the worst symptoms of restfeesness.lownees of spirits, and general emaciation; Consumption, whether of the lungs or liver: Liver Affections; Jaundice, both biliary and spasmodic; Costiveness; Worms of every variety; Kheumatiem, whether acute or chronic; together ith Gout, Strofula, Pains in the head, back, limbs and side; Tj pus Fever, Scarlet Fcvei, Putrid Sore Throat, Fever and Ague. Spasmodic palpitation of the heart and arteries .Nervous irritability, Nervous weakness, Hysterics, Tic Doloreux cramps. Female obstructions, Heartburn, Headache, Cough the common or humid, and tho dry or the whooping; Ahthma, Gravel and Dropty. The Blood has hitherto been considered by Empirics and others, as the great regulator of the human system, and such iathe devotednes. of the adherents to that erroneous doctrine, that they content themselves with the simple possession of this fallacious opinion, without enquiring into the primary sources from whence life, health, and Vigor emanate, and, vice versa, pain, sickness, disease -and death. Not so with Dr. Hunt, whose extensive research and practical experience so eminently qualify him for the profession of which he has been one of the most useful members. He contends and a moment's reflection will convince any reasoning mind of the correctness of bis views that the stomach, liver, and the associated organs are the primary and great regulators of health, and that the blood in very many instances is dependent on these organs, and that unless medicine reaches the root of the disease, the superficial anodynes usually prescribed, serve bnt as foils to cover the ravages of deep rooted maladies. Under these convictions, at the expense of years of close application, the doctor has discovered a medicine whose searching powers are irresistible, and in prescribing, it is with a knowledge nf its being a radical cure ia the various diseases already enumerated, even if applied in the most critical cases, b'Jt he does not pretend to ascribe to fffAT'S BOTAJvtC PILLS a supernatural agency, although from positive proofs within the knowledge of hundreds, he is prepared to ahew, that when every other earthly remedy has been given up, Ht'AT'S BOTAJi'IC PILLS have never been known to fail in effecting two very gratifying results, that of raising from the bed of sickness and disease those who have tested their efficacy, end thus amply rewarding Dr. Hunt for his long and anxious study to attain this perfection in the Healing Art. GEO. HOLLAND, Brookville. T. Ac G. Hibben, Rushville. List of Agents for the following .Ytdietntt: Evans' Camomile and Aperient Pills. Evans' Soothing Syrup for Children Catting their Teeth. Evans' Female Pills. Evans Fever and Ague Pills. Baron Von Hatcheler Herb Pills. Philadelphia Office No 3 South Seventh, tear Market street? Geo. Holland, Brookville, T. and G. Hibben, Rnshville; Lake Evill, Wilmington; Juo. Ferris end Co., LawrencehargW; Earkat sal Topscott, Hamilton, O.; Matthias, Rieser and Ce. Rossville; 8. C. Parkhurst, Cineinnati; Emathan Cory, Blooming Grove; James Raird, Rochester. Dr. Joseph CI ark son, Sentinel, lnd. Nov. la, 183. 8-l