Indiana American, Volume 8, Number 24, Brookville, Franklin County, 12 June 1840 — Page 3

thil strange or wonderful. The actors in (he icenes of those by-gone days, are rapidly patting of the stage of life. Another generation has sprung up. Men born after thnt war was declared, mtj now be in the councils of the nation; and thousands of such are amongst the mnst nrJetit, And are of an age to the most cfficient,in the mighty political struggle that agitates our country. Thej are older than a

nr.joritv of those gallant spirits which comnunJju our battalions in the battle-fields of the: revolution, and shed a lasture upon the hnJ cf their nativity. mtn s position is mare easily denned thin Mr Van Baren's in 1812. A very few historical fact, which are matters of record i'tl renuve all doubts on this point; and how ever nnch may be obscured by sophistry a J metaphysical refinement, they stand in bold relief, placing him ii V.s r,i!i3 of the op.iv)""? cf the war auJ Mr Madisony and t-13 champion of the "peace parly y candidate far the Presidenc, selected and nominated by the New Engl in J high toned Federalists, ds:gnaled, in those time?, as the Junto.9' U April IS13, Mr Van Biren wis elected member of the S jnate of the State of New York. The whole, couutry was then convulsed with the question of war or no war with Great Britain. In those days the Democratic pirty designated presidential candidates by Congressional caucusr:s. They were the test of party .nen. In this way Mr Jefferson had been l.tice nominated and elected, and Mr MaJison once. On the 23J of May, 1813, Mr .M i Jison was nominate'! a second lime by the Democratic members of Congress. lie was sheeted by them as the known and acknowledged war candidate. 0 1 the 2Jtli of Mty,rrotfee7i days after the nomination of Mr MaJison, the New Englatil I euerahsts, wrh certain distinguished Federalists of the State of New York and els? where, held a caucus in Broad street, in the city of New York. Their deliberations rei i!tei in nominating what they termed a "pace party' candidate for the Presidency, in opposition lo Mr .Mtdisoa, the "tear parly" can JiJate. Oa the 17th June, 1512. war was declirel igiiust Ureal Britain; and .r m ix,l time until the mieting oflha Stale Legisttjre on the 3J of November following, Mr Van Buren denounced the war and its authors. l?e was actively engaged with the Federalists indisparag'utg Mr Madison, and in uttering efforts lo defeat his re-election. At that time lha Legislature of the Slate of ISew lork cliose the iVcsidcntial Electors. Mr Van Buren was a member of the Legislature. The Electors were chosen viva wo. Ech metr.be i rose in his place and read off the ticket lor winch he voted; the clerk taking d-tvta the n imas of the persons voted lor, aa i oy waom, ana then entering them upon in? j iurnat. i Here could be no mistake. tiierelore, as lo whom the members voted for. War had now been raging for nearly five moalh. The disasters which the country had experienced, were well calculated lo awaken tie (i!!o:nl feelings of every pitrioticAmerican,.iiid to prompt him (if he had a.. sympa thies in common with the administration) to i ii concer-. wun, an i give Ins support to it. What was Mr Van Buren's course of conduct at this eventful f period the 34 of November ISI2, the legisla iure oi iew lork convened in the ciivof A--Daay. ll was a special fi ssion. heU for fh purpose of appointing r reridential electors ua ine evening of the 4th, a canens was held in me senate chamber, for the purposed des ignating candidates to be voted for s dec tors. Theie were three parties in the legisla mre. tirsi. 1 he Democratic party, the friends and supporters -f Mr Madison and the wat. bscond. The party whith has since acquired, and is in possession of the administration of the federal goverdment seffslyUd nw as men, ucmocrats consolidation!.-. - we advocates of executive power professing ciu.iuuM . oui practising extravagance : Ann Vtirfi. ine high toned federal nartv. The txojirA met in caucus together. Great Muienceensuea. Mr. Van Buren in asnceel oi some h ngih assailed with virulence, Mr. Madison, the statesman, cf the Souih.tbe War, ..-111. nvi an us supporters. He then lauded in a most fulsome manner, the presidential candiuate oi me "lusstx Junto," and avowed his de termination to support that candidate, which p!d he re leemed. He was replied to t y Gonrr.il Iloot.now in the Senate ofNew York, h; iateChincellorSandford.and'oj other?. Gc . itoot, and the other friends of Mr. Madi .i, finding themselves in n minority, withuiv caucus, iucii ol those parties -r"eij uomiiiaiea uicir candidates for the presidential electors; and on IhefJlh of November, ISIS, with Mr. Van Buren'ainflaenreand Tote, electors for the "peace party" candidate ere chosen. oucn was Mr. van Uuren s position preceding and during the first year of the war. 'Jhsequently,when Mr. Madison had been re-elected when brighter prospects began to own on the path of glory which was opening More us when he had received from the Wnerment liberal fees as a Judge Advocate, when "certain other good causes thereunto moving him.' had full force and effect, he wi'iJenly dodged the Federal party, and by an 1roit somerset was found in the ranks of the uamocracy but not during the year 18I2. 'tl pursue this subject no further. These lscts are matters of record. The Spy m Washington. he Senate of Michigan have passed a bill moving the seat of government of that state ,roai Detroit to Marshall -p-dman once descrbed money'thus: let10 ,ejr " exceeing'y convenient ;itena bmet0 pu.-chase diamonds, ten penny nails, l'g; and salt mackerel"

AMERICAN.

nROOKVILLG,lNDlAKA rRIDAT, JUXB 1, 1840. Mr. LewU .V. Clark, a Van Ruren man, has re. quested ua to 'inaert hi. ntrae aa a candidata for Sheriff of Franklin county. The Proceedinga of tha Battle Ground Conven. Hon will be found aa intereatinf aa any other mat ter wa could have prepared in ita place. Tlppeenoe Club The litixana of Brookvitle mat at tie Court Ifouaa on Wednesday evenirg last, and organized a Tippecanoe Club. The Club waa addressed by Geo. IIoHaud ur.JUeo. V. Kim We. It a.ljiHirned to meet again in lb Court House oa to-morrow, (Saturday) evening at candle lighting. Senatorial Cnnvatt It will be aeen the Senatorial canvass will commence on the 16th int. Mr. Mount on Saturday Ust, gave Mr. Pursel notice of his ape aking, aisd requested him to attend. We understand from some of Mr. PursePa frienda that ha will meet Mr. Miuat. This is riirhl war of doing businesa. JUeet ng mt Mjunl Cirmel. -W attsniod to hear the apeechea of Messrs. MaUon and Johnston on Saturday last. There were about 130 voters present. Mr MaUon addressed the meeting about 3 hours calmly, forcibly, and eloquently. For every position he took, Le produced the evidence, document which the federal party cannct deny, as they are attested by their own men. A more mild, courteous, and unanswerable speech we have never heird. It was admired by the whigs for its strength and power, and by the Vanitea for ita candor and courtesy. Mr Johntton followed in reply, in a speech of about 4 hours Mr Johnston i ureued a more fair aitd honorable course in his speech than we amijiptted. Wc presumed he would take desperate means to euiitiu a desperate cause. Considering the wide breach between the pirties at this time and the extent to which party warfare h as been carried, he stuck close to 'hose principle t of honor and candor to which Le was to longadiEciplincd when Le was in the Whig prty. Hut it was an uphill business with Mr Johnston and whoa he cam ? to time parts of Lis speech which Mr M&'.son tud aaU cipated and ful iy refuted, we really pillied him. He looked like a school boy t a school exh bilioa when he forgets his speech, or like a preacher when the wind blows a ay the min.tc$ of his sermon. But he labored and sweated tninfully. His reasoning was m tch after the old fashioned logic, "the moon was made to give light by night and the aun by day, consequently wet straw is best to make fire." He contended that Alexander Hamilton was a federalist, consequent W the whig party are all federalists the whigs are in favor of banks, protective tariff and internal improvements, consequently they were federal measures. But when Le came to Ue defence of Mr. Van Buren against Lis opposition la Madiscn, Lis opposition to the late war, Lis free hold suffrage voto, &c. &c. it reasoning and explanations were about as plaiu and satisfactory as the following: "Mr. Van Buren iu a v -nuo m u mil m u mum na" o a bank! pank! whn Whigs! Federalist! mum Le jo dpiqwGo r u umi wq Jai:h.-on pe;".tthpt the Brit 2l qsi va iq 6uo' oj uo j,nui"oui t njjt urn, ii in Negro Suffrage onntjg lafj u ! pa-5a T ts aa rp Jacke't He m uy uiuTii AaS' o6 i d d S T r 2t he--sf)fr;"rii'.is II emJcratK-" 2u Jackson whipped the Uritiah at New Oi leans When in the midst of this speech one of Mr. Johnson's friends, remarked to him, that he was like old David Duke, "he was foundered upon scripture." The issue of the speeches was favorable to true democracy. It cheered and strengthened the Democratic Whigs and dismayed the feds. No respectable person interupted the speakers, but Mr. M&tson, was interrupted by a tubjeel of Great Britain, who has yet tho brogue upon his tongue, and who appears to be a very active fed, in that regiou, and ia opposed to every thing democratic or American. We are pleased to see for eigners flying to this asylum of the free and op pressed, but would it not be as well for them to becomo naturalized, before they slander and traduce our created and best mea. It ia no wonder the British abuse Gen. Harrison, after giving them ao iuauv th(euiit's. Mr. Johnson a speech waa considered rather a weaV effort. He can't hold candle to VViU-an Thompson, in misrepresenting and lieing, but is a man of more talenta and man agement. We hope either Mr. Johnson, or some of the candidates for the Legislature will meet Mr Matson ia every neighborhood in the county before the election. The contrast between truth and er ror, and between true eloquence and the forced itCrncoof a bad cause, is so striking that it will have the most favorable impression. Aoolher bubble burst. The editor of the Ind ana Democrat. Indianapolis.hasaieo. The sher iff has possession of the office, and it is said the editor is begging money enough to pay hia expenses out of the State It ia supposed the Post Maser at Indianapolis will continue the Democrat un til the Presidential election. 1 hit Livingston is the man our laat Van Buren Legislature appointed Public Printer, and tutned out a good and honest man. 7ef "eoe. Wo were at tho raising of Messrs. Remy dc tllicman'o steam taw mill on Monday last, S miles itorth of this place. The hands had been invited indiscrimately. (in the Presidential question they stood tt follows- Harrison 42, Van Buren 0, Neutral 9. The two latter voted for Van Buren in 18o& German meeting There is to be a meeting of the Gencans at Mr MackeLuolls, on Blue Creek on to-morrow.

Oca. Harrison accepted1 aa invitation to attend

the celebration at Fort M eigt, which wat to taka place on the 11th of June,(yeeterday.) He tot out, a few daya aince on horae back far tha celebration. Ha will probably be abaent soine 3 er 4 waaka. Henry S. Lane. The Tippecan oe Convention nominated Henry S. Lane of Montgomery county. as a candidate for Congreaa in Howards District, He is tho right man. We heard him speak ones, and wo are satisfied he will bo an honor to tho State in the National Counci': Wo wiahtho people to know ho ia no relation to Atnoo Lane. Backing out. It ia atated in the exchange pa pars that Benj S. Tuley, Federal candidate for Lieut. Governor of Indiana, Lao declined being a candidate. He must be a sensible man. Howard might aa well decline, and in fact hia course amounts to about the same thing. He holds on to his place in Congress, whilst Bigger has resigned the station he held. Which ia the more democrat ic course? Forgery. The feds of Culumkit. Ohio, Lave keen practising an impoaition upon tho Whigs of Ubio, aomething like the Fairfield letter in this county. Ia Ohio they signed the full number of the Whigs Central Committee name to an infa tnouacirculai, and circulate.! it througout the State They have diacovered tho perpetrator to be James G. Drayman, a Van Buren man. ttaac Stephens, editor of tho Vevay Times, a blazing hot loco foco paper, has retired from that establiahment. It goes into the Lands of Wm. H Gaav. Sir StepLene destroyed his influence in that county by hia reckless course, and has taken the better way to get out of a bad scrape. Another JThig triumph. AViw. W. Seaton, one of tho editors of the National Intelligencer, on the let day of June, was elected by 394 votes majority over hia Van Bured opponent, Mayor of the City of Washington. "Do yoo bear that, boys," at the very door of the palace. Pursuant to public notice, a meeting of the citizens ol iSpringheM township, was held Mt Carrnel, June 0, 1840 for the purpose of ma king arrangements to celebrate, in that place the approaching anniversary of our Nation Independence. Whereupon George Hubble was cailed to the ctiKir, and J. Avers wasap pointed Secretary. The object of the meeting being stated by the chair, they proceeded to the election of officers for conducting said celebration. whereupon James Samuel?, Esq,., was chosen, President for the day. T. B. Scohey, nnd John Spencer, Vice President. J. Ayers, marshal. It. ttrandrctt, and Henry Rickard, assistant marshal. Committee of Arrangements. D. Case, J. T. Larowe, Harvey Carson, Cyreniua Lowes, Thomas harry, Gidecn Myers, Clark Gregg. Committee on Toast!. A. Hoyd, Dr Judnh Hinkley, Dr. A. R. James, George Boyd, Isiac Walmsley. Orator: Wm M M'Cartr. Reader of the Declaration of Independence. T.CScobey. Gur.ncrs. James M'Kinley, John Clarkson, aad Isaiah Scobey. George Hubble was chosen to prepare a dinner for the occasion. The Revolutionary Soldiers, and citizens of the adjoining townships are respectfully invited to attend. Resolved That the proceedings of this meeting be published in the Franklin Democrat and Indiana American. No Party volunteer Toasts will be allowed. GEORGE HUBBLE, Pres. J. Ayr.cs, Sec'y. Senatorial Canrass. DAVID MOUNT will address as many of tbt citizens of Franklin county as will attend at the following places, for the purpose of a free diecussin on the subject of State and National policy connected with the approaching election. Mr. Thos. Pursel, his cotr.peptitor lor the State Senate, ia respectfully invited to attend. Tuesday, June 10th, at Anderson ville, Wedneeday, 17th, at Somcrsett. Thursday, " ISth, at Blooming'Urove, Friday, " 19th, at Fairfield, Saturday, " 20ih, at Corrington'e store. where Mr Matson has an appointment. Monday, June 2?d, at Enochsburgh. Tuesday, 2-'td, at Franklin. Thursday, " 25th, at Rochester, Friday, " 2th, at New Trenton, Saturday, " 27th, at Drewersburgb, At 1 o'clock P. M.. each day. lu Bath. J. A. M ATSON will address the people at Co ring ton 'a store in Bath Township on Saturday June 20 at 1 o'clock. P. M. AH the candidates and any olbera who wish to addresa the people are invited to attend. june 5 John B. Walker, Tailor. Shop in the Eastern LilertiesofMt. Cnrtntt, ta.) Tenders bis services to the public, lie expect by hia assiduity to business to please the most factidiout. Juno 10, 1840. 24-7 w 1 I la Franklin tircvi Elizabeth Pollasd. VS. James C. Pollard. Court; August Term JI. J). 1840. Chancery. For Di vorce. TTJG it remembered that on tho 22d day of Feb VLB ruarr, A. D. 1840, at the term, and before the Court aforesaid, cornea the Complainant by Matson a&d Holland ber oolicetors, and it appearing to the said defendant ia not a resident of this Stale. On motion it is ordered by the Court, that publication of the pendency of the petition in this case made in tho Indiana American, a weeklv newspaper printed in Franklin County aforesaid, for four woekt successively, sixty daya prior to tht firet day of the next term of this Court. Attest, KOBKKT JOIIN.Cl'k F. C. C. 14tb May, A. D. 1840. 2I-4w ,

DR. EVANS' FEVER A KD AGUE PILLS. Those pills, so admirably adapted to afford uniform relief in the different modifications of tho die-

I treating maladies, t re particularly recommended I to public notice. On the accessionof the cold attge, when tho fact and limbo of the sufferer hrom pale, and the sensation or cold and laniruor are felt tmaing me wnoio system .lueir administration is accompanied with astonishing success. They toon ictneu me subsequent atatreseinir sbiverinv. and violent euaaing, ana oy continuing id their uee. r mi . i . . . miinnij wiii uiiimaieiy cure tbO most oDsti-1 naieAacB. I bey do not exhaust like purges, atill their action is more universal and effectual.- they remove an oDirucuons,exciie the functions of the Liver to a healthy action, and produce a free circulation. Theae pills are of signal utility in those distressing cases, where there is a eallowness of complexion, piin in the region of the liver. teni..i. ana distrefs in the epigastric regioo, with other eymptnnisi'idicatifgthe existence of morbid action or chronic disease of the stomach, liver, bo.vrU mesentery, or spleen, wLicli coiMqucnces so generally eupervei.e frou protracted intermittents. I hey permanently overcome these diseases, at tLc same time give tone to the ntomach. cleanse and svrengtuea me ooweis, and import health, vigor, and energy to the ?vstem. Manv i arsons ;mirrit to the rich and fer'ile e il of the west, in the Lope of attaining a futur ; -ompeteney, hut alas! ere Ion? uiai nope necomea Uinsted, when they sj impaired and enfeebled constitutions, resuhinir from attacks of that direful terror of the West, Fever and Jlgve. If such persons Lad resorted to the use of the above pi!b?, the sunken, pall d countenance would Lave boen restored to ita florid hue. the vital energy re-established, and the whole system purified and invigorated They are now regarded as an inestimable public blessing, and indispensible to the health, comfort, and even tho local prosperity ol the inbahi'.ants of manv portions of the IF sstern Country. These pills are an efl'ectual remedy in Fever and Ague; they invariably effect a permanent cure. On first folmr n. . monitory symptoms of the Ague, it is advisable at once lo clear thoroughly the stomach and bowels. I In no way can this be better and less inconveniently produced than by taking a dose of Dr. Win. Lvans Purifying Pills, the value and well authenticated' virtues of which medicine have been, and still are, too apparent to call for further comment. They tend to promote a healthy secretion of tho bile, and render the system capable of receiving with benefit the Invigorating or Strengthening Pille.a never failing remedy in preserving the const. tition from attacks of the above diseases, and strengthening the stomach, and the whole system. CCrPrice One dollar a pack containing both kinds of Pills. Harlem. N Y, June 2d. 1839. To Dr Wm Evans Dear Sir I Lave been afflicted during the spring and fall of the last three years, with the Fever and Ague; the doctors 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 languid and feeble; my face and limbs became pale and emaciated; my b.eathing was short snd anxious, with a constant pain in my right side; the fit generally continued eight or ten hours, durine which time there was often an acute pain in the head; sometimes slight delirium. I was told bv a friend (who had likewise happily experienced the sanitary enccts of Uv Evans' Fever and Aeue I ill) that they Lad cured him and was likely to prove beneficial to me. I sent for them. And glad I tin to assert, that I never had a return of the ague after using a few packages of them; they are an invaluable remedy for that distresbing complaint, and I ardently hope that the public will soon become fully acquainted with their virtaes. You may publish 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 atreet, Louisville, and by his advertised agents in all the principal towns in the United States. O, HOLLAND. Brookville, la. Dr. Goodc's celebrated Female Pills. These pilis are alrongly recommended to the notice of the ladies as t safe and efficient remedy in removing those complaints peculiar to their sex, from want of exercise, or general debility of the system, obstructions, suppressions, and irregularity of the menses; at the same time strengthening, cleansing, and giving tone to the stom ch and bowe's.and producing a new and healtbv 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 so much at the "Teaw or Lira." They obviate costivencss, and counteract all hysterical and nervooa affections, likewise afford toothing and permanent relief in Fluor Alhus, or Whites, and in the most obstinate cases of Chlorosis, or On 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 the Urnled States, and many mothers can also testify to their extraordinary efficacy. Dr Goode's celebrated Female Pills are of two kinds, it: No 1, or laxative pills, and No 2, or restorative pills. They are for the following diseases; Sui-preebion, irttgularity, or retention of the Menses, fluor albua, chlorosis or green sickness, costiveness, travel, incontinence nf urine narrmis affections, hysterics, irrolapsus uteri or fallin of tki. tvtmW - - : I O This medicine it acknowledged to be cne of the mo?' valuable discovered, as a purifier of the blood and fluids. It is superior to Sarsaparilla, whether Euaonnc or alterative. Directions for use. Pills No 1 muat tut t.lron from three to six, or more, at bed time, sufficient to ope.rits briskly ti'.l the desired chp-ct is effected. Take No 2 aecoiding to the directions as on me oox. In all cases, both kinds of the pills are to be used meal, three time dailv. Oy-See list of Agents. See other advertisements in this psper. G. H'Jt-L ND, Brookville. A REAL BLESSING TO MOTHERS. -7- - - -.1. vncvfwcu ovnnuTj oyuD, lor nuaren cult in r tkexr teeth This infllihU ,..,. - m.mrm-s, m Vlllfcoy bat preserved hundreds or rt.il!rn -,1 thiught paat recovery, Irom convulsions. As soon as the Syrup it rubbed on the gums, the child will recover. This preocration is so innnrom ctcious, and so pleasant, that no child will refuse to let its gumt be rubbed with it. W... ir,i. tre at the age of four months, though there is no appearance of teeth, one bottle of the Syren should 00 used on the mims. to onen tk n thould never be without the Syrup in the nursery where there are young children; for if a child wakes in the mirbt with nain in tk ...... .1.. a-. up Immediately gives ease by opening the pores and healing the gums, thereby preventing coevaltions.Jevers &c. . The pastage jo tbt teeUt ihroagh tht gumt pro-

in ine loiiowmg manner; Vake three piilsor more of Ao 1, every night on guinjr to bed, increasing the number if they do not open the bowels; also, take tNreo of the mils Ka 2. hair n t.... i

w mwwb voia.it

neat troublesome and

a . wo at wraniki, L 1SJ known by mothers that thero i. . i the mouth and gumt during the process. Tho V 'y a , ' "fcrr,'n "a we sallta increased, the child Is seized with frequent and sadden fits or cryin , writhing, starting in ita sleep, and spasms of peculiar parts; the child shrieks with extreme violence, and thrums its fingers into its month If these precursatory symptoms are not speedily alleviated, spaamodic convulsions universally aupervene, and soon cause the dessolation of the infant. mothers wbo have their babea afflicted with these distressing symptoms should spply Dr. Wm. Evana celebrated Soothing Svrup.iwLich baa preserved hundreds of infanta Wien thought past recovery, from being suddenly attactcd with that ratal malady, convulsions. Dihectioks Please shake tfc rtr.it la .1... first opened. When children begin to be in pais, with their teeth shooting in their gums, put a little of the Syrtip in a teaspoon, and with the finger let tl ! child gums be rubbed for two or three minutes thre time a day. ft mut not be pot to the breaat immediately, for tf.e milk Would take tho Syrup off to scon. When the teeth afe iust com(in? through their gum, mothers should immedieiy appiv the Syrup; it will prevent their children havirff a f.ar. and underominfr n.infi.l 'ration of lancing I he gums, which always make ; the next tooth much Larder to come through, and sometimes causes death. Price one dollar per lollr. "A geiitlcmnn who has made the trial of Dr. W, Evans' Soothing Syrup in his family, (in ease of teething child,) wishes us to state that Le found it entirely effectual in relieveing psin in the gumt. ami preventing the consequences which sometimes follow. We cheerfully comply with Lis request.' 'We bt.-l.cve it is generally acknowledged by those who have tried it thnt the soothing syrup for children cuftine their teeth, advertised in another column, ia a highly usesful article for the purpose rAet oal. 1 . ia a . . ' .v,. . u iBinrcnuea. Highly respectable persons, at any rate, who Lave made nse of It, do not hesitate to give its virtues the sanction of their names.' Bo Traveller. A severe case of teething, with summer compiMni.cun..'. fy the infallible American Soothing Syrup of D-. '.Ym. Evans. Mrs. M'Pherson. residing at No. , Madison street, called a few daya since at the medical office of J)r. Wm. Evans. 100 Oaths m street, purchased a bottle of the Syr for her child, who was suffering excruciating pain during the process of dentition, being momentarially threatened with convulsions, its bowels too were exceeding loose, and no food could be retained on the stnmnch. Almost immediately on its application, the alarming symptoms entirely ceased, and by continuing thuse of the syrup on the gums, the bowels in t short time became quite natural. As a tribute of 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 ita unrivalled virtues. In the many thousand cases where it hat been used it has never failed to give immcdi ate relief to the infantile sufferer. Principal office for the United States, 100 Chat Lam at N. York. Caution. Entered according to Act of Congress to avoid imposition of counterfeiters; be pa' . ..... . . ticular that the 1-bel expresses that it haa been ra tered, and be likewise particular in purchasing mm me regular agent. ee list or agents for the sale of the following medicines in this paper; Evans' Camomile and Aperient Pills. Evans SootLing Syrup for Children cutting their Teeth. Goode'e Female Pills. Evans' Fever and Ague Pills. G. HOLLAND, Brookville, Iiid. and otherssee list of agents. P. & G. Hibben, Rushville; Earkat ord Topscot t, Hamilton O.; Matthias, Rieser and Co., Rossville. A Js'ElV THEORY. Interesting and applicable lo the off.iclfd with Diseases of the Stomach, or Nazes; Such aa Dyspepsia, either chronic or casual, under the worst rymptnms of restlessness Jownees of spir its, and general emaciation: f'onsumntinn. wher of the lungs or liver: Liver Affections; Jaundice, 00m oiuary and spasmodic; Costireness; Worms of every variety; Rheumatism, whether acute or chronic; togethor with Gout, Scrofula, Pains in the head, back, limbs and side; T) pus Fever, Scarlet Fevei, Putrid Sore Throat. Fever and Ague. Spas modic palpitation of the h;-.:1 end arteries .Nervoua irrittbility, Nervous weakness. Hysterics, Tic Do loreux cramps. Female obstructions, Heartburn. Headache, Cough the common or humid, and tho dry or the whooping; Asthma, Gravel and Dropsy. The Blood has hitherto been considered by Empirics and others, as the great regulator of the hut man system, and such is the devote!ness of the sdherents to that erroneous doctrine, that they content themselves with the simple possession of tbifallacious opinion, without enquiring into the primary sources from whence life, health, and vigor emanate, aud, vice certa. paio. sickness, diaeate GEO. HOLLAND, Brookville. T. Ac G. Hibben. Rushville. List nf Azenttfitr the fotlovie JUedieines: Evans Camomile and Aperient Pills. Evans' Soothing Syrup for Children Cutting their Teeth. Evana' Female Pills'. Evans Fever and Ague Pills. Baron Von Hutcheler Herb Pills. Philadelphia Office No 3 South SeventL. n Market street; Geo. Hollsnd. Brookville: T. and G. Hibben, Rushville: Luke Evill. Wil Jno. Ferris and Co., Lawrenceburgh; Earkat and Toprcott, Hamilton. O.-. Mst'biis, Rieser and Co. Rcssvi::e; S. C. Pa'ithurst, Cincinnati; EInatbaa Cory, IJieoming Grove; James Baird, tohester. Dr. Joseph Clarkson, 8entiael, fad. Nov. 15. trviy State of Indiana, Fracklin County. ) In the Franklin Circuit Court, August term, 1S40. .'amC6N. Kay, ) vs. f William Alley and Mary Alley his wife. 1 Bill in CLancerv. Bo ic known, 'that the said complainant, lames l.iT,Tiy Matson and Holland hi. .nii.;tAM. this day rl!ed in the Clerk, nffi. said, hit Bill in Chancery, against the said defendui.. 1 us Mia complainant baa also this dajl.iled a said Clerka office bia a.R.:.;i A.,iw .wnrn r ,k. the said defendants are not residents of the State of naiana. The said defendants Willi am A11v an A Mmrm bis wife, are therefore herebv notifi.l nfiho n.n. jC,t. 0t 'lhe Mid of conPliat in chancery, and that unless tbey be snd appear oa the first da of the Ancust term of said Franklin Circuit Court to oe bold, a at tb Court House in Brookville, in Mld COUntV on I ho thin! tlfuiAmv at Antrust RACIi and I tnswer, plead or demur to taid Billj tha

ame and tbo matter aad ihmga therein contaiaed will be takes at confessed, and a decree eotered against thorn accordingly. Attest, ROBET JOHN, Clk, FCC. Matton dfc Holland J toliciterm. Jooe II, Ie4. 4gw