Indiana American, Volume 8, Number 9, Brookville, Franklin County, 28 February 1840 — Page 3

A5IIBIHtg(DAN. DROOKTILLE, INDIANA.

FBI DAT, VKB. tS, I MO. JA. J. TPLETOR, JoBR S-KDS, CbAKLB Pc. KLfan Josaa and Joan Bkisor are condidatea for Constable of Brookville township, at - the approaching April Election. Travrl betneen Brookville and Cincinnati. The White Water Canal ia now open, and will not probably cloae again the prevent eeaaoR. Arrange, meats bare been made between the owner of the Canal Boats Native and Franklin, and the Steam Boat Indiana, to carry freight end passenger between Brookville and Cincinnati. A canal boat ia i o lea? o Brookville every evening at 6 o'clock. and arrive at fawrenceburgh nezt'mornipg in time to take passage on the ateani boat Indiana at i o 'clack, Tor Cincinnati, and arrive at Cincinnati at 10 o'clock. The cteam boat rewaina at CiunUi five hour (from 10 till 3,) bavng the bnaineaa hours of the day, and lung enoagh to transact or dinary buiinesa, when it wsves for Lawrence, burgh, where it arrives at 51 o'clock P. M. A ci" pil bait leave Lawrcesebuig immediately for Drookvilif, where it will arrive early next morning paieengera thus being two nights and one day raakng the trip, and Laving the business hour of the d y to transact business. The expenses of the trip would be, for passage to Cincinnati and tick, iuding boarding, $4 00 Dinr at Cincinnati, 50 Oa day lost, (worth) 1 00 Whole expenses by boat, 5 50 low let us see what it coats by stage, allowing tiae to transact business at the city. The stage nns tri-weekly, and arrives at Cincinnati .late in fhe evening and leaves early in the morning, consequently we are compelled to await the next stage, and will have to tarry in the city two says and three nights and performing the trip in four days and three nights. Passage in the stage to Cincinnati and back, $6 00 Dinner on the road going ic returning 75 Fare at an ordinary respectable house at the city for 3 nights and 2 days, Four days lust, (worth) 00 00 Whole expenses by stage $15 75 Difference in routes. $105 Apart from the difference in cost, and the lime, there is another consideration which should indace our own citizens to prefer the boat Hue part of the passage money goes to the State and will as sist in lightening our burthen of taxes. Those too who have goods, can take their freight with them on the boat,' and see that they are safe and delivered in time. We have the utmost confidence in the proprietor of the S. 0. Indiana, Mr Jamee, and the proprietors of the Canal boats Native & Franklin, that they will do every thing to render passengers safe and comfortable, and deliver freight with care and dispatch. Freight from Cincinnati to Brookville, merchandze, per cwt 25cts, salt per bbl. 50 cts, flour per bbl. 371 cts. We hope t' see this line patronized as it deserves, and hope the proprietors will bs punctual in their arrivals and departures. Sentence.' Joseph Ujoe, inJictol for burglariously breaking into a grocery in Fairfield in December last, and stealing therefrom aome fifteen or twenty dollars, waa sentenced on Tuesday last, to hard labor in the StaUs Prison for the term of two years, and pay a fine of 5$. He is a young man, but carries strong evidence of being old in crime.GyTba Brookille American, speaking of Samuel Bigger and T A Howard, the candidates for Governor of this state, says they 'are both members of temperance societies, both members of the Presbyterian chuich, and both deacons or elders in that church and better than all, they are both ornaments to their profession. The editor of the American is both a gentleman and a scholar. But few federal editors will be found making an admission so fair and honest. Vevay Timet. Yes, Mr Stevens, we know the federal editors are seldom found mkin any candid admission, hut the Democratic Whig editors, will publish the truth "though the heavens fall." THC MAKETS. At New-Orleans, on the 4th,Louiiana SuCr was selling at 46 cts.; Havana white, 11 a 111.; brown, T a 8 cts. Molasses, mi the levee, new, 21 a 22 cts per gallon; sales on plantation, 1G cts. Pork, per bbl., mess $13. prune $11, bulk 4 a 6 cts, on the levee, ba con hams 10 a II cts, middlings 6 a 7 cts. Flour at $1 75. Whiskey, rectified, 36 a 37 cu. Hay SU a 21 per ton. Corn, shelled 55a58cta. Oats, 37t a 40cts. A Vicksburgh, on the 6th, Beef, mess, $16 a is per bbl. Bacon, hams 12c, sides 8a 9c shoulders 6 a 8r. Flour AG 50 a 7 50. liar SI 50a I 73 per 100 lbs. Lard 9 a 10c. Oats Mc. Pork, mess, $13 a 14, prime $10 a 12. hog round, 7 a 8c. Tobacco, Ky., $ 10 a 20 per hundred pounds. Whiskey, 55c. At Cincinnati, on the 1 7th inst.. Flour from Wzons w sellintr at 3 60a 3 6Der bbl.: Whiskey, 20 and 21 cents per gallon; pork, irom 4 37 to 4 50 per 100 lbs. Vrx. Timet. QLEENSWAKE. rllHE subscribers would inform country mer chants and others, that thev are now receiv ug their spring supplies of Quk-ks Waa and "-"isa. which tha will Mil low. havinir reduced l prices; those merchants who have heretofore Purchased in Philadelphia and New-York will it to their advantage to purchase of us. We agents for Messrs. Bakewell & Co- of Pitta-

oargh, and are prepared to sell fliit ware at menu 'ictorer's prices, ft. P. HUNT & Co, No. 90 Main it.. Formerly Sampson. Hunt At Co. Feb. 28, lW,-9-7w. CiV Oat.

" . ' LEGISLATIVE. from Me Indian Jural nf Fth )

. number of measures of importance re ... nuion of me senate on Monday, among which were the bill for the collection of the remainder of the revenue of(Xs couniy.the bill on the subject of the valuation and stay laws, the bill for recognizing the Board oi public works, and the bill te provide for F"Jnent oi the tiebt t Indiana to the branches of the Stat Bank- Th ..t I - aw as w last named bills, after considerable discussion, were ordered to be engrossed for a third read ing, i ne bill on the suriject of the valuation and stay law was referred to a mittee, rl the bill to organize the Board, nnspnexEu v n second reading. Op Tuesday, the bill on the subject of the valuation and stay laws was again taken up ky the Senate, and after h;r r A .... d wmo uiier consideration, the final vote was taken. r y 1 1 W 10 noe8 ,he hill for the organization of the Board was also under consideration the greater part of the afternoon; but what disposition will finally be made of it, is yet uncertain. On Monday, in Ihe House, Mr Carleton of Fountain, made a long and well written report form the minority of the committee on canals and internal improvements. Mr Carleton is a friend to the present administration, and the report in question was pronounced b j Mr Lane to be emphatically, "a whole-hog internal improvement document." This, we presume, will be sufficient to prove false the assertion of the leaders of the Locofoco party that the frieBds of the system are confined to the Whig party. Ma C. is a consistent and strong friend to Mr Van Buren; but, having more honesty and independence than many of his party who were once ardent friends of the system, he scorns, for the base purpose of J. subset-vine the interests of Van Rurn it f!n..t subserving the interests of Van Buren & Co., to join with those who denounced iU When the majority report was made, no tice was given that a minority report would be introduced in a Tew days; and a request was made that the printing of the majority report might be delayed that the minority re port might be printed and stitched wch it, and both go to the country together. This reasonable request was unanimously granted; we weresurprised, therefore, when Mr lltaly rose and objected to the printing of the saute number of the mlnoi ity as of the majority re port. This objection, however, was overruled, and a like number of the report was ordered to be printed. Mr Lane now gravely rose and told the House that it was impossible to stitch the two reports together, as that of the majouiy was nearly ready for delivery to the House. This was another violation of a solemn promise. If the majority had not determined that the reports should not go together, it would have been an easy matter to have withheld the majority report until the minority should be printed, and then both have been stitched together. But this would have ben dealing justly with all parties, a principle totally repugnant to the feelings of the Loco foco majority of the House of Representatives of the Indiana Legislature. A bill prssed the House on Tuesday, exten ding the time of payment, to all borrowers of the oinking and Surplus Revenue Funds, one year. Ifuite an animated and spirited discus sion sprung up on various motions to amend uud commit,previous to its passage. Hr Lane moved to commit the bill, together with the report from the President of the Sinking Fund giving a list of the names of borrowers of said fund. Mr L. thought that much the larger portion oi the fund had been loaned to citizens of Indianapolis and the surrounding counties. nc amu mai out a tew thousand dollars had been loaned in Dearborn county that no notice had been civen to the neonle of tht county of that loaning that, with two excep- : . i 1 1 i ... cTerr aouar loaned there was to Whigs and one of the Van Buren n.en who had obtained a loan was indebted to one of the in dividuals authorized to loan said fund the sum of $500. Mr Robinson of Rinlev. said that minv nf il ii. -'. ------- '--v me i uizens oi nis county had ohtaineJ loans at Lawre.lceburgh of the same fund that wiose citizens were ecnerallvof the most subcianuai oi ine larminc class ai d that thev a .a 4 consisted of both political parties. Air uennett made similar remarks in rela tion to the borrowers in Union county that they were mostly farmers and belonged to both parties. Mr Cooper of Ilenrv, said the same. Mr Cogswell observed that a large unmberofthe citizens of Hamilton were borrowers of the Sinking Fund that they were almost univer sally farmers and that if the time of payment was not extended, ruin and distress would be brought on most of them. The bill passed by a large majority. THE REVENUE BILL. This important measure was considered iit the House on Tuesday afternoon. It had been considered in committee of Ihe whole on the day previous, and sundry amendments made to it; which were all concurred in by the House except one striking out forty ctnts as the tax on the hundred dollars valuation of property. The committee of ways and means. that reported the bill, stated in an accompanying report mat iney had carelully examined the resources and liabilities of Indiana, and that it would require forty cents on the hundred dollars and one dollar poll tax, to meet the expenses of government and the interests accruing on State loans. That amount of 1 tax, though heavy, would preserve untarnished the honor and faith of the State, and the committee therefore beleived that the people would cheerfully submit to it. ' In the committee of the "whole the word "forty" was striken out, and no other amount substituted. In the House on concurring in this amendment of the committee, quite an

animated and interesting Jebate sprung up The whole matter resolved itself into this question: Would the Legislature preserve inviolate the faith and credit of Indiana t The proper committee had said that it would require a tax of forty cents on the hundred dollars, to meet honorably, the liabilities of the State. . Ten, five, or even one cent less than this amount would not be sufficient. As the honor and character of the State was in question, we presumed there would not be the slightest opposition to that prat of the bill as it came from the committee, when members became satisfied of its necessity. (Jf course we wefc surprised when members, calling themselves Indianians, rose in their places & stated that they would not vote for more than thirty cents on the hundred dollars. Those nn u n , r r . .

iiremucii were iiies&rs. Lane ana iieniev. It is no time for ah hottest mm to stop and enquire how Indiana has got into debt-it should be enough for htm to know that it is so, for him to act promptly and justly. Our log cabin" farmers would rather give half they possess, than that the fair fame aud character of their beloved State should be soiled and disgraced. They will give their money freely when it will save them from ignominy and reproach. Messrs. Long, Cooper, M'Gaughey, Parker, Robinson, of J., Judah, Milroy, and Woodward, in patriotic aud spirited speeches contended for the preservation of Indiana's plie'.ied faith, and advocated the necessity of levying a tax of forty cents on the hundrtd dollars. We have the proceedings of the 17lh. An accurrence took plce in the Senate, on the morning of that day, which will probably has ten the discussion or the Public I.and cues Hon. After this, the Benton and Wr came up again. The question was an striking out the resolutions of Mr. Benton, and inserting a substitute proposed bv Mr. inuenuen. swiera sore oi a conversational debate, the whole matter was laid over till the next day. In the tiouse, the discussion of the Cum. beiland Road bill was continued. Mr. Corwin, of Ohio, is said to have made a powerful argument in favor of the object of the resolution instructing the committee of Wnrs and Means to report a oiii making appropriations for the continuance of the road through Ohio, Ind iana and Illinois. An Recount of it is given below. Qn. Gaz. I hi a. . Report or tub Secdetabv n- Wad This report does Ihe BUthor much credit. It recommends a new organltntion of the mililia, and adopts the plan of clssificatlon,whii h we long since urged upon the attention of Congress. The United States to be divided into eight military districts each district to have an active force of 1'iJiOO men. and an ""number 0f rcerve, the total making 200,000. These troops to be tkorouehlv dril led, and continue eight years n servicefour in active service, and four in the reserve; at the expiration of eight years to be exempt from military duty, except in cases of Invasion or Imminent peril. One-fourth of the active to pass annually Into the reserve, and new recruits to supply their place. Onefourth to letire annually from service. This corps is to be embodied as the National iuard, receive oav.and will constitute oneeventh of the militia of the Union. The other six-sevenths will have no military duty to perrorm, only to balustered at long and taed intervals. Indiana Counterfeits. There is a gang of scoundrels now engaged passing counter feit Indiana bills between this city and Iowa 1 erritory, which are said to be easily detec ted by comparing them with one of the genu inn bills. Thev are of the denomination of $5. Chicago Democrat THE PUBUC LANDS. Among a great variety of resolutions offer ed in the House of Representatives in Con gress on the 10th Instant, were the following by Mr. Wilhnm Cost Johnson: "Resohtd, That each of the United States being a party to ti e national compact.possesses an interest in the public domain in proportion to the Federal population of each, or in the terms of the compact, according to the usual respective proportion of the general charge and expenditure. Retoheti That those States in whose favor Congress has not made appropriations of the public domain for the purposes of educa'ion are entitled to such appropriations as will correspond in a just proportion with those hereafter made in behalf pf other States. Rtsolved, That the entire proceeds of sales of the public land of Ihe United Stales should constitute a fund to be distributed, upon some fair, eauitable nrincinle. to all the States of the Union, to be applied by the States severally, to promote general education, to be applied to purposes of intrrnal improvements, or to be expended as the wisdom of each State may think best calculated to promote its welfare. Resolved. That the policy indicated in the foiegoing resolutions would have the tendency of checking the wasteful and profligate expenditures by the Federal Government, and would, al the same time, leave abundant means in the Treasury to carry on liberally and efficiently all the necessary operations oil Government according tome genius anu spir. it of the Constitution, and the letter and inten. tion of the various acts of cession. Resolved. That Committee report one or more bills in accordance with the provisions of the foresToin. resolutions.1 From indications, we think the question of a proper disposition of the Public Lands has to be discusseo at lengm aunng me proem session of Coneress. The matter has already been brought before both the Senate and the House, incidentally, in several aspects. Go?, j

tJ rk8' FEVER AND AGUE PILLS. f, T ?i ""'.f0 mdMrblr Pd to afbrd Uniterm relief in the different snodiBcationa of the die n"l!$ "-Ml". " particularly recommended to public notice. On the acceseienof the cold stare, when the face and limbs or the sufferer become pale, and the sensation of cold and languor are felt pervading the whole system,their administration is accompanied wi th astonishing success. They soon lessen the subsequent distressing- shivering, and violent shaking, and by eontinaing in their use, (as directed) will ultimately cure the most obstinate Aeva. They do not exhaust like pnrges,still their action is more universal and effectual.- they remove all obstructions, exeile the functions of the Liver to a healthy action, and produce a free escalation. These pills are of sirnal utility ia those

distressing cases, where there is a sallows of complexion, pain in the region of the liver, tension and distress in the epigastric region, with ether - U.J.IOHI. indicating- tne existence of morbid action or chronic disease of the stomach, liver, bowels, m'?f nter or P,een. which consequences so generally supervene from protracted intermittent, iney permanently overcome these disesses.al the same time give tone to the stomsch. cleane and strengthen the bowels, and impart health, vigor, and energy to the system. Mauy persons emigrate to the rich and fertile s, il of the west, in the hope of attaining a future competency, but alas! ere lone mat hope hecomes blasted, when thev appar with impaired aid enfeebled constitutions, resulting from attacks of that direful terror of the West Fever and Jlgue. If such persons had resorted to the use of the above pills, the sunken, pallid countenance would have been restored to its florid hue the vital energy re-established, and the a bole system purified and invisorated. They are now regarded as an inestimable public blessing.and indispenaible to the health, comfort, and even tbo local prosperity of the inhabitants of many portions of the 'restern Country. These pills sre an enectuat remedy in Fever and Ague; they invariably effect a permanent cure. On first feeling the premonitory symptoms of the Ague, it is advisable at onca to clear thoroughly the stomach and bowels In no way can this be better and less inconveniently produced than by taking a dose of Dr. IKm. Evans Purifying Pills, th value and well authenticated' virtues of which mndioina h. k. j still are, too apparent to call for further comment. nu va promote a Healthy accretion of the bilo, and render the system capable of receiving with benefit the Invigorating or Strengthening Pille.e never railing remedy in preserving the constitution from attscks or the above diseases, and strengthening the stomach, and the whole system kincpST0" d0l,r PCk conUi,,in fct n M- H"". N V. June 2d. 1839. loBrWm Evanai I lour .ri i i , flicted during the spring and fall of the last three years, with the Fever and Ague; the doctor who attended me. called it the tertian kind; it returned every other day. All my friends supposed that there was no hope for my recovery; I always felt nvic. my isce ana limbs became pale and emaciated; my biealbing wa abort and anxious, with a constant pain in my right side; the fit generally continued eight or ten hours, during -.v- hw .uvie wa omen an acute paia in the bead; sometimes slight delirium. I waa told by a friend f who had likewise hanoilv salutary effects of Dt Evsne Fever and Aarae nils) that they had cored him and waa likely to prove beneficial to me. I sent for them. And giao mm to assert, that I never bad a return of toe ague alter using a few packages of them; they are an invaluable remedv for thiiatmiin . plaint, and I ardentlv hone that tl nnkii m soon become fully acquainted with their virtaes. w tmj imvusu mi ii you consider it of any service to you. Yours with esteem. CIIAKLR8 AN DPR BAN Sold ftt 100 Chatham street. N Vrlt mA uracil aia., ouisvine. and by bis advertised . . ... . . " -t tenia hi au in principal towns in the United States. O. HOLLAND. Jlrookrill. I. Pr. Goode'a celebrated Female Pills. These pills are strongly recommended the no. tie of th India a a aafo and efficient remedy in " complaint peculiar to tbeir MX, from want of exercise, or general debility of the system, obttractions, suppressions, sad irregularity ef the menses; at the same time strengthening, cleansing, and giving tone to the stomach and bow e's.and producing a new and healthy action throout the system generally. They create appetite, correct indigestion, remove giddiness, and asrvee bead-acne, and are eminently useful is those fla talent complaints which distress female so much at the Tcnn or Lira." They obviate costiveoese, ana counteract an hysterical aad nervous affections, likewise afford soothing aad permanent rei? ... i . i. .... .... uti in r luor aious, or waites.aaa in tbe most obstinate cases of Chlorosis, or Ore en Sickness, thev invariably restore the pallid sad delicate female to health and vigor. These pills have gained tbe sanction and approbation of the most eminent physicians in the Uni ted States, and many mothers can also testify to their extraordinary efficacy. Dr Goods' celebrated Female Pill are' of two kinds, via.- No l,or laxative pills, and No 2, or re storative pills. 'I bey are for the following disc see; suppression, irregularity, or retention of the Menses, fluor albas, chlorosis or green sickness, costiveness, gravel, incontinence of nrine. nervous affections, hysterics, irrolspsus uteri or falling of toe woino, ana piles. This medicine is acknowledged to he on of ihe most valuable discovered, as a purifier of the brood and fluids. It is superior to Saraaparilla, whether as a soaonnc or alterative. Directions for mse. Pills No 1 must be taken from three to six, or more, at bed time, sufficient to operate briskly till the desired object ia effected. Take Xo 2 accoiding to the directions as on tbe box. In all cases, both kinds of the pills are to be used in the following manner; Vake three pillaor more of No I, every night on going to bed, increasing tbe number if they do not oped tbe bowels; also, take three of the pills No 2, half aa hour each meal, three times daily. 03r3e list of Agents. See other advertisements in this paper. G. H'Jl,LAN2, Brookville. A REAL BLESSING TO MOTHERS. Dr W. Evans celebrated Soothing Syrup, fur Children cutting their teeth. This infallible remedy has preserved, hundred of children, when thought paat recovery, from convulsions. As soon as th Syrup ia rubbed on the gums, the child will recover. Tbia pre Deration ia so innocent, no efficacious, aad so pleasant, that ae child wiM refuae to let ita gum be rubbed with il. Wbea infant are at the age of four months, though there ia a appearance of teeth, one bottle of tbe Syrap abould be used on tha gums, to opee tbe pore. Parent abould never ha without the Syrep ia tbe artery where there are young children; for if a ehild wake ia the night with pain ia the geese, tbe Syrup Immediately givee ease by opening tbe pore and healing tbe guma, thereby preventing convul sions, revere etc. ' m. ... .. .. l in paaaage oi tae weta mrouf a g-

duces trnnXl.vM. jj

. -n aangerooa symptoms. It i fh?ouihmriuui" tSitio the mouth and guma during the process. The fh."" f1'0" and the saKvaMreaaed. the child .. Mixed with frequent and auddes Tfiurf !!!.' VWr,t,,,,, ,rtiBf ' iU sleep, and spasm of peculiar parte; tbe child shriek, with extreme violence-end thrusts its fingers into its mouth! If these preeeraatory aymptoms are not speedily alleviated. epaamodic convalsions universally super--lt-!! I00"! tbe -' of the iafsnt. Mothers who have their babe aflicted with these distressing symptoms sboajd apply Dr. Win. EvrtbTi rb,n Srrupwhich Preserved hundreds of infanu when thought past re"rJ'J'nf ?I7 "Uncled with U.el fatal malady, convulsions. J?"?7'?".P'"r. ."" Bottle when . V-uc. nea children begin to be in paii r,!TrWh ' P a lit lit -W tL Mvpnn in . - i ... . in , . .. ,.,r " . ""i""! wiiu me anger let lb childs gum h raboed for two or three minutes three times a dsy. It must not be put to tbe breast immediately, for the mi.'k would take tbe Syrup off too soon. When tbe teeth are just com. ing through their gauss, mothers should immedistelypplv tbe Syrup; it will prevent sheir children havirg a fear, and onders?iinr tliA ua infill nn eration of lancing tbe gums, wbii h always makes the next tooth much harder to come thmnirk an sometimes cau.es death. Price one dollar per buttle. "A gentlcmsn wbo baa mailil. ir;.t ..r rt. w fcvan Soothing Syrup in his family, (in case of a teething child.) wuU.es as to state that he found it entirely effectual in relieveing p.iu in the gums. ... ...... B nwasqutncM incn aoaietime follow. W cheerful! comDlr with i.i. o... - s - . Sun. vie believe it ia eenerallv acknowledged k those who have tried it that the soothing syrup for children cutting tbeir teeth, advertised ia another column, ia a highly usesful article for the purpose lor which it is intended. Highly respectable persons, at any rate, who have made use of it, do not herniate U giv it virtue the amirtmn nr t i..ir "es-" Boston Traveller. A severe casa of teethin-. witk tllfftatrlAa Anm . plaint, cured by tbe infallible American Soothing Syrup of Dr. Win. Evane. Mn. 1I'P1,.,. aiding at No. , JUadisoo street, called a few daya inc at the medical office of Dr. Wm. Evans. IVit Catbam street, pnrcbaaed a kwule of tbe Syrup for her child, who waa suffering excruciating pain during the procea of dentition, being aionientarialiy threatened with convnlaion, it bowels too were exceeding looae, aad no food could he retained on the etomach. Aliaoat immediately on it application, the alarming symptom entirely ceased, and oy continuing ibouae of tbe syrup on tbe gums, the bowels in a abort time became quite natutak Asa tribute of gratitude for the benefit afforded tbe child, the mother came of her own accord, aad rreeiy sanctiouoa pablicityy to the above. A single trial of tbia medicine will tut it- unc alled virtnea. la tbe manr thousand vbm it baa been need it has never failed to rive immedi. ate relief to tbe infantile aufferer. Principal office for the United States, 100 Chatham at N. York. Cavtio. Entered according to Act of Con. gresa to avoid imposition of counterfeiters; be ps ticnlar that the label exproneea tliat it has been entered, aad hm likewM particular in Durcbasinafroat the regular agent. Bee list or ageata for tbe sale ef the following medicines ia tbia paper; Kvana'CamomiM and Aperient Pills. Evans Soothing Syrup for Children cutting their Teeth. Good 's Female Pilk. Evans Fever and Ague Pill. U. HOLLAND. Urookvin InJ aad others see list of agent. P.dc G. Ilibben. Raahvilk; Earkat sad Topscott, Hamilton O.; Matthias. Kieser end Ce.. Kossville. A JTEfr THEORY. Interesting and applicable to lite afflicted with Diseases of the Stomach, or A'trvei; Secb a Dyspepsia, either chronic or casual, under the worst symptom of restieaanessjowness ofapirrts, and general emaciation; Consumption, whether of tbe lungs or liver: Liver Affection; Jaundice, both biliary and spasmodic; Costiveness; Worms of very variety; Kbenmstism, whether acute or chronic; together itbGwit.Mcrofula. Pain in th bead, back, limb aad side; Typua Fever, Scarlet Fevei, Putrid Sore Throat. Fever and Ague, Spaa media palpitation of Um heart and arteries ,Nerv oua irritability, Nervous weakness. Hysterics. Tic Dooreux cramps, Peasale obstruction. Heartburn. Headache, Cough the common -or humid, and the dry or the whooping; Asthma. Gravel and Dropsy. The Blood bss hitherto been considered by Empirics and others, a Ui great regulator of the human system, and such is the devotedness of the adherents to that erroneous doctrine, that they content themselves with the simple rxxwersion of thi fallacious opinion, without enquiring into the primary sources from whence life, health and vigor emanate, and, vice sersn. pain, aicknese, diaoas and death. Not so with Dt. Hunt, whoa extensive research and practical experience so eminently qualify him for tbe profession of which he baa been one of the moat useful members. He contend and a moment reflection will convince aay teaaoaing mind of tbe correctness of bis viewsthat tbe atomach, liver, and the associated rgana are the primary aad great regnlatora of health, and that the blood in very many instance ia dependent on these organ, and that aalaaa medicine reaches iba root of the disease, the superjtetat anodynes usually prescribed, serve but aa foils te cover the ravages of deep roated maladies. Under these conviction, at the expenae of years of close application, the doctor baa discovered a medicine whose searching powers are irresistible, and ia prescribing, it i with a knowledge of its being a radical cure ia tbe various disease already enumerated, even if applied ia tbe moat critical cases, but he doe not pretend to aaeriha Us JIUMTS BOTAMC PILLS a supernatural agency, although from positive proof within tha knowledge of hundreds, he is prepared to shew, that when every other earthly remedy baa been givee op, HUNT'S BOTAKIC PILLS have -ever been known te foil ia effecting two very gratifying reaaha, that of raiaing from the bed of aickaeaa aad diaeaae those wa have tested their eficacy, and thee amply rewarding Dt. Hunt for bis long aad eaxioua study to attain tbia merfextio ia th Heating Art. - GEO. HOLLAND, Brookville. T. dc G. Tlibhea, Raahville. List of Agents far tkefottoming Xeduints: Evaaa Camomile aad Aperient Pills. Evane' Soothing Syrap for Children CuttMg tbaix Teeth. - Evaaa Female Pilku Evaaa Cever and Ago PUle. Baree Ton Hetckaler Herb Pill. Philadelphia OSce -Km Sooth Seventh. aar Urk4 street; Gee Re3a-d, BrookrUei T. and G. Hi Www, C-vi'.U; Lake Evil!, vTibeie-tea; Jno. Feme tzi Co., Lewrenccberrbi Cackataa4 TopeeoU, l-aeCawe, O.; Hatthiaa, Rieeer and C. Roaeville;8.C Pa'kharat.Oiaeiaeati; Ceathaa Cory, Ctoomi-g Orsve; iasnes Baird, Rsshsatsr. Dr. JeMph Clarkaen. Scwtiael, lad. Nov. 15, U-l