Indiana American, Volume 8, Number 27, Brookville, Franklin County, 3 July 1840 — Page 3

AMERICAN.

BROOKVIU.E, INDIANA " FRIDAT, JWT , I MO.

j W Aejf. The Lawrenceburgh Beacon ot the Sab Tuna mmvm 4.W 1 - . . 1 . .

j tun i ne wr.eai croot- 111

tk'w neighborhood are very much injured with the

lUH or tcab. It 1 said that man f ih. ;i.i. ;

Boon county, Ky. will not produce 1 buahel to the

ere."

L. M. N." be inserted next weekend we (kail be pleased to hear from that eource again. Too must mai' T0Ur 'eUer ttout W days before ton intend them interted. The present one was " t.marked June 20. and received by us on the treainjof July lst-too late for insertion the same wek.

defeat. But, by (habv, Mr Shoup, Mr Mat-' Li-Jui'-i-m. uJ' i L son.iu.d Bennett, condidates for the LegHla-i OK- EVANS" FEVER AND AGUE PILLS

FRANKLIN COUNTY. F or the use of our readers and friends a i .

iisu ine following vote in the different in this county in 183G, and in 1839:

we pub-

townships

Tkt Lavs and Journals of the last session of

lh Legislature were deposited in the clerk office an Thursday of last week, end are consequently

EC all in force. We have enudied the laws and

nthmr of sDecial interest to the cilizena of

r'naklin County. There is a special act providing far the election of a Justice of the Peace and Conjttile in the town of New Trenton. The election ass to be ordered by the next Board of Commissioners. All the citizens of the Township have a rigM to vote, but the Justice and Constable must rceide in the town. There is also an act for the relief of John Wynn Jopb Wynn Sc. Aic. heirs of Isabella Eldon. I'nder eur laws foreigners cannot sell or convey lamls in this courtry, but at their death it mures u the State in which they reside. Isabella Eldon

wu a subject of Great Britiaa at the time of her death and John, and Joseph Wynn dec. were her legal heirs, and this act of the Legislature is te f est in said heirs the same right they would have

bid, had shebeen a citizen of the United States.

There are several amendments relating to Superiors, and working upon common reads, &c

vb'ck we shall probably publish hereafter. TLere are also some amendments in the estray

laws which it would be well for Justice to look to.

1836. Harrison. Brookville 893 Springfield 66 Blooming Gro. 69

Ray

Bath Fairfield White Water Highland

Posey

12 53 100 i

20 153 963

Van Buren. 260 100 24 27 23 87 123 52 159 675

1839.

Dunn. 353 58 63 8 24 78 69 II 203 669

Smith. 373 73 43 45 31 93 92 58 210

Majorities 69

1016 147

The

other uc The following calculation is

from the Ohio Statesman, a Van Ituren

We insert it to let eur readers know upon what

the feds rely. It is seen they rely as much unon

Indiana as any other State. What do you think of

it Ilooeiera! FEDERAL CALCULATION. "The following may be considered as a correct eatintste of the reeutts of the Presidential elections fouuded on the statement of gentlemen of the most extended information and assented to by judicious and dispassionate men among the Whig

party:

Doubtful. Harrison. 11 Delaware. 3 Massachu. 14

Kentuey, 15 Vermont 7

-Connecti. 8

Electoral Ticket. Samuel C. Sample has been selected by the State Central Committee of Indiana aa a Harrison Elector in the 7th District in this State, in the place of H. S. lane, who has seen nominated as a candidate for Congress, in the place of T. A. Howard.

Harris Address. We ask the slanderers of

the Patriot Harrison to read his address at Columbus, Ohio, and blush for the isjury they have heaped upon that pure patriot and Honest man. It fair

ly knocks ojt the last prop of the feds, and plunges

thsm into a watery grave.

Van Buren.

S. Carolina,

Georgia

Arkansas,

Mississippi,

Missouri,

Maine,

N Hampshire,

Virginia, Pennsylvania, Alabama

N, Carolina,

Illinois,

Tennessee,

Michigan, New Jersey,

Maryland,

Louisiana, Ohio,

New York,

Indiana,

11 3

4 4 10 7 S3 30 7 15 5 15 3 8 10 5 21 42 9 243

IS R Island, 4

certain 33

Tm Prospects. News from every direct ion is

well calculated to cheer the heart of the patriot. !

Hope cheers the friends of the country to renewed

exertion and vigilance. The people, to the remoter coraer of community, are aroused by the iron hind of oppression, and are inquiring into the

cause or their present difficulties. And they are

engaged in the work of Reform with a spirit, and a deuntleei courage well worthy their revolutionary

Sires. Popular sentiment, like a mighty flood, iej bearing down and carrying away all obstacles in its march. The migk'.y voice of the multitude must be heard. The people will triumph over the

imrigues oi omce, and on me 4th of March next

William H. Harrison the Hero and the patriarch

our paternal guardian and martial deliverer 1

ear pride in peace, and hope in peril, will be inaugurated President of the United States.

Another backonl. An appointment was made at New Trenton for Dr. Thompson to speak on

Saturday last, and it ia said he agreed to be there

ell, on the day, Mr. Matson went to Trenton to neet and reply to him. Then were some two kundred persons there, but Thompson was missing. Mr. Matson, Shoup and Bennett addressed

the meeting. It is said Matson read eoine docn

neota, which placed Mr. Thompson ii rather an - t

wawari! situation after all his noise and blow a.

Wat "Soap factory" c. The Van Buren citizens

f Trenton, we understand, say Thompson must

ear up this matter. Gentlemeu, you ought no1

require impossibilities.

For tkt American Ma. Editor. As 1 was passing through the

county of Franklin a shoit time since, I was cred

ibly informed of a statement which is. not onlr

grossly false ia itsalf.but a malignant slander upon

me. l he statement has been publicly made,

prooaoiy more man once, for electioneering effect.

by a Mr.Georire Shoun. a Loco Foco candidate for

the Legislature in your county, and is as I understand it, in substance this; That since, what Mr.

Shoup calls the "Coon ikin celebration" in Con-

nereville, there'has been a great change te wit, a

cnange ot k votes from Harrison to Van. Buren

in this county, r or this statement. I am inform

ed that Mr. Shoup gives me as authori tv.

x r r i -.

". ir. cuuur. you can leu your reaaers ana

every body else, if you please, that this statement

of honest Loco Foco Georre. is not onlv bsselv

FALSE IN FACT, but that any declaration or

intimation to that effect was never made or hinted

at by me to him or to any human being, living or

dead, dtrecuy or indirectly. IS EtlUALLY

frALSE, it can be abundantly proven that the

change is just the other way if that can be called a

cnange oy original Jackson men who in going

"Straight Out" Till into the brcal Buffalo trace of

Harrisoa over !an! even plain, instead of follow ine

on, like a stray dog over hills and hollows, through sw amps and quag mires, after the Fox like track

of one who himself only pretends to be a foot step treader. Suchlying'as this will never hurt the Tippecanoe boys generally, nor will it beat "Old Jim-

my or young jonn. it ts made out oi tne wrong

stun, and comes from a wrong quarter to give it respect. Foal play upon ones own father-in-law

is a dogfish business at best. I do not remember to have seen Mr. George Shoup, Merchant of Lau

rel the distinguished candidate aforesaid, within a

twelve month. And I am very sure that I have

not spoken to him since the Harrison Convention

or TEN THOUSAND, which met at this place en the 4th of April last called by (this Democratic

candidate tneUUUN SK.IN CELEBRATION.

Mr. Editor, a word about coon skins. This demo

turc, were present, and addressed the people.

.Mr anoup nrsr, alter tne following manner, perhaps not in the same words, but the same in substance. Speaking of the internal improvement svstem, he said thnt it was not a party measure that both parties were instrumental in bringing about the cause, but the effect was alone chargabte i n the Whigs.

He goes for protecting home manufactories, not a protective tariff, but a reduction of wa

ges, contending that fifty cents was as good as one dollar. If we carry out his principles we find il would put it outofthe power of the poor man to ever obtain a home upon which to raise his family, for it is evident that by the same rule wages could be brought down tosii

;ceitt p:r day. an J yet by MrShoup's atgu-

; . - - f i . .

memjiBouiu uc me same in value as ins former

wages. Speaking of the banking system, he

said many things hard to prove denied Congress the right of chartering incorporate bodies of any kind, and that it was a federal measure, instituted and supported be the federal parly exclusively. He then states that he is a JetTersonian democrat, to the very letter. Then, to the astonishment of all . romes

out and states that he is in favor of banks, well regulated, that he wants not to distroy, but to correct the abuses of the system. O! inconsistency, thou fouHknd ! hast thou mcnaled from the breast of a Washington or Jefferson! Verily, thou hast not, but art inhaled from the infective air arising from the augean stable. Mr Shoup appears tojbe much of a gentleman, although he acts from erroneous, we trust, honest views. Then Matson arose and made a few exertions of his mighty intellect with more than a usual strain of eloquence before whic'j the arguments of the former blew as chaff before the rushing of a mighty wind, and the Harrison principles shown forth untarnished, "bright as the sun. fair as the

moon, and terrible as an army with Banners." Those principles of pure democracy were

nuttering on every breeze, and were wafted

in every direction; and it does annear that

- a a

lie day is not far distant when those princi

ples will be imbibed by every friend to our LI! ! .-. .. mi .

rcpuoucan institutions. Air Dennett speech

we did not hear.but suppose it savoured much

ot tne party, l rom w hat we foamed bv n

friend, a few of the rabid kind of the Van Buren men that were ignorant of eood behavior

or wilfully violated those sentiments taught

inem oy tneir molliers,endeavored ,to disturb Mr Matson while speakine.butdid not confuse

him but disgraced themselves, for their own

patty were ashamed oftherr. They were en.

gaged singing some of the song of bacchua

near at hand to keep the people from hearing

me in vciiigawou oi 1'ieir measures, t hese aiethe individuals who call the honest yeo

manry of our country feds, and oppose the

gug law by theory but carry it out in their

practice to a letter. A Jeffersonia.

.Vain a . - o

... uiwnuc ciaie convention was

eia in the State of Maine on the 1 1th of June.fa

was targe and enthusiastic. Mr. Edward Kent

was nominated as the Democratic Vhisr candidate erotic experiment of taunting Ten Thouaand free-

ror Governor. A atronir IUrr..nn .i.A..i .:v-. born Hooeiera with "Cuon Skins" I am thinking

was routed, with strong assursnces of

success.

Celebration of Wayne', Frtory.-The citizens of Cincinnati have made arrangement for celebratug near that city, on the 80th of August, Wayne's

-, u. B aiaumce Rapid.. The surviving

. , miQl9n wh0 served in the Indian wars under W.yne. 8t. Cla.r. Harmer; and also the

cers and soldiers ef the Revolution and the lael r, are particularly invited to attend. Thia Vic"ry of Vr-.yn, was one or the most important aSieved in the West.it having almost given peaee Md security In t: :

j . vuv Mississippi vaiiey. it was in

a remnant and winding up of tht Revolution,

uai victory our frontier settlements had

permanent peace. The Cincinnati Gazette f k.. k ....

i T ww wj aa aj a W JBVr deuined to have a general celebration. " we informed, to invite President Van

. and Governor 8hannon,Gen. Harrison and

. or m to attend. The proposed celabrati.n

. n aaion of great interest, and will doubt3' ng together a multitude."

will turn out as profitless an investment of politi

cal capital, as that other purse proud sneer of Log Cabin and JTarat Cider pointed at the old soldier and sage, the gallaut Here of the Thames, the venerable Farmer of North Bend. Sir.l expect that

you know, tnat it bas not been many years since

coon skins and the like, were the common curren cy ef ourselves and fathers in this wild wood coun

ty. The merchants of that day, some of them the

fathers of the upstart counter hoppers ofjlbeee

modern times of patent Democracy remember

well the coon skin times of faithful labor and bon

est rule, with all the pleasing reminiscences of

auid lang syne," wealth was tben acquired by

hard knocks in the day time and coon catching by

night seldom by catching t rich man s daughter.

Thia coon akin wealth has thia virtue in it, it left

its possessor as it first saw him at a distance, an

bonesi aua unassuming Democrat still, not so

this modern wealth, which! in a moment puts

gold spoon in the mouth of the self-styed Demo

crat, and makes him think he was born to ride the

People by the grace of God. Fetch on your coon

skins, your Log Cabin and hard cider, ye purse

proue anocrats. uid Tip and hit boys know

wbatstun tbey are made of, and how to use them

JOHN VTILLEY Connersville, Ind., June 27, 1340.

For t Ae American. Nw Trentox, In., July 1st, 1840.

Mb. Edttok: I wish to inform vou that

Plr.0 O - J .

' miw n . b

. J " " V. HV WlltWU

uer to Senator Grundy declining to be conaidtr

, cinaat for the Vice Presidency, without aft-, Bii ik- hn.Mn f iK V- P..M

Jak- wth UU ,OM- Thia leaves R. M. about the manner that Dr Wilson Thompson "BM9!1 llknnl . f , . I t I . m.r

m iir-M. mu cur Wftm iMimn i wuuiu uie un mr ! ra -nfnn

yQ"nJ - . . " IKIIIUII Ull

: a pint mnA - - u.:

- -jr wiuiaat tbw IntervtBtioa of the 0. ate.

B.

J u "te4 in the New A I baa r Arm that

".Tloy,,,a,ctaesiint4 tbo aom.niU a rJ!er1 id-JtXbt Utuu Oovernor, , wi

a.-

would use up

Saturday the 27th, alas, for those individuals,

the Doctor did not appear. Believing that

tne mys oi ngnt that would be reflected on that occasion would cxpote all the deformity

et error, atw tnat ralsehood must recede at the apimMch of truth, he consequent! chose

to remain ai a awtaoce, ralucr than suffer

To the Fairfield Poet.

Sir, it has been some time since the pubick has been inflicted with one of vour Doeti.

cal effusions, and as many are somewhat anxious to hear from you again, 1 would suggest to you the propriety of bestowine a small

sprinkle of your genius on the srenes exhibit

ed in the grogshops and gamblingroomt of

Harrison with which you used to be remark ably familiar.

I have no doubt but that your perfect ac

quaintance with those places will enable Vou

to serve up a dish that will be very palatable

wun your aamircrs, and as you write good Congo. I think you had better give it in that style as it will be belter understood by that portion of the Jar seek, with whom you used

to associate at and about Harrison.

Your loving friend. M ALSTON. Greexsbfhgh, June 27.

GEN. T. A. Ho ward. Van linrpn rnnt;l.

ornate lor Governor, was here cn his way

mir i. z a m

mm tvBSiiuigtor.andmade nne er'. nnoirini

speech, on Wednesday of this week. From

wuai we neard respecting the gentleman, we expected to see one of the finest looking men

wcuau eer seen; and to hear at least asable a defence of he measures of th nrfnt

administration, as we had ever heard. We

were, however, totally disappointed. His personal nppcaranre fell far below our anticipations: and his public preformance was, we might say, an en'.ire failure. It consisted first, in a definition of what Democracy is, and what it is not. His affirmalive description is such as every man admits and claims to be. His negative consisted in a tirade against, Ftags, Banners. Log Cabins. Hard Cider, 4., cnlling them Gull Traps, calculated to mislead the people: forgetting the parade, hickory brooms, saplings, coffin handbills, &c, in the hands of the patent Democracy, during the canvass of Gen. Jackson for the Presidency. IV r .a ......

aie was in iavor oi tne present Administra

These pills, so admirably adapted to afford uni-

form relief in the different modifications of the distressing maladies, are particularly recommended to public notice. On the acceaaionof the cold stage, when tbe face and limbs of the sufferer become

pale, and the sensation of cold and languor are felt pervading the whole systera.tbeir administration is accompanied with astonishing success. TLey soon letsen tbe subsequent distressing shivering, and

violent shaking, and by continuing in their use.

(as directed) will ultimately cure the most obstinate Aqck. They do not exhaust like purges, still their action is more universal and effectual.- tbe v

remove all obstructions, excite the functions of the Liver to a healthy action, and produce a free cir

culation. These pills are of signal utility in those distressing cases, where there is a sallowness of complexion, pain in the region of the liver, tension and distress in the epigastric region, with other symptoms indicating the existence of morbid action or chronic disease of tbe stomach, liver, bowels, mesentery, or spleen, u hich consequences so generally supervene from protracted intermittent.

They permanently overcome these diseases, at the same time give tone to the stomach, cleanse and strengthen the bowels, and impart health, vigor, and energy to the system. Many persons emigrate to the rich and fertile il of the west, in the hope or attaining a future competency, but alaa! ere long that hope hecoines blasted, when thev appear with

impaired and enfeebled constitution", resulting from attacks of that direful terror of the West, Fever and Ague. If such nersons had resorted t.i

the use of tbe above pi.'ls, the sunken, pallid countenance would hive been restored to its florid hue. the vital energy re-established, and the whole system purified and invigorated. TLey aro na-v regarded as an inestimable public blessing. and indis-

i.ciioiuie iu i iik neaim, comfort, and even tlo local prosperity of the inhabitants of manv nortior. of

the JTcstern Country. These pills are an effectu

al remedy in fever and Ague; they invariably ef-

penmneni cure, un drat leehng the premonitory symptoms of the Airuc. it ia advUahla t

once to clear thoroughly the stomach and bowels.

in no way can tins be better and less inconveniently produced than by taking a doae of Dt. Tin.

Evans Purifying Pills, tbe value and well authen.

ticated' virtues of which medicine have been, an A

still are, too apparent to call for further comment.

i boy tend to promote a healthy secretion or the bile, and render the system capable or receiving with benefit the Invigorating or Strengthening Pills,a never failing remedy in preserving the constitution from attacks or the above diseases, and strengthening the stomach, and the whole system. OrPrice One dollar a pack containing both kinds of Pills. , Ham., Y, June 2d, 1830 To Dr Wm Evans. Dear Sir-1 have been afflicted durng the spring and fall of the last three years, with the Fever and Ague; the docttorswho attended me, called it the tertian kind; it returned very other day. All myj friends supposed that there was no hope for my recovery; I always felt languid and feeble; my racejandjliuibs became pale and emaciated; my bicathing was abort and anxious, with a constant pain in my right side; the fit generally continued eight or ten hours, during which time there was often an acute pain in the head; sometimes slight delirium. I was told by a Mend (who had likewise happily experienced the salutary effects or Dt Evans' Fever and Ague Pills) that they bad cured him and was likely to prove beneficial to me. I sent for them. And glad I am to assert, that I never had a return of the ague after using a few packages or them; they

u lUTBtuBoie remeay tor mat distressing com-

imiui, .anu i aruenny nope that the public will soon become fully acquainted with their virtaes. You may publish this if you consider it of sny service to you. Yours with esteem. CHARLES ANDERSON. Sold at 100 Chatham street. New York, and at 47 Green atree:, Louisville, and by his advertised sgents in all tbe principal towns in the United States. O, HOLLND, Brookville, la.

1 a

Known oy mothers that there is a great irritation ".n

ILe mouth and puma during tl. r ti .

gums swell, the secretion end the saliva increased, the child is seized with frequent and sudden fits of cryin , writhing, atari in? in its sleep, and spasme of peculiar parts; the child shrieks with extreme violence, and thrusts its fingers into iu month. Hthese precursstory ayaiptnms are not jperdiJy alleviated, spasmodic convulsions universally supervene, and soon cause thedesaolutinn or the infant. Mothers who have their babes afflicted with these distressing symptoms should apply Ir. Wm. Evans celebrated Soothing Syrup, .which has preserved hundreds or infanta whn thought part re

covery, irora beinc suddenly attacted with that fatal malady, convulsions. Dibbctioss. Plcaae ahake the Bottle when first opened. When children begin to be in pain with their teeth shooting in their gums, put a little of the Syrup in a tea p. ion. and with the finger let the. child guma be rubbed for two or ll.ree i.iinutea three time a day. It must nt be put to the breast immediately, for the milk weald take the 8yrop off too soon. When the teeth are jsist eoming through their gums, mothers should imnsediately applv the Syrup; it will prevent their children having a fear, and undergoing the painful operation of lancing the gnms. which alware make the next tooth much harder to come tbrc'ngh, and sometimes csuses death. Price one dollar per bottle. "A gentleman uho has marfftthnlrialofDr. TV'. Evana' Soothing Syrup in bia familv. 1 1 ase of a

teething child.) wishes ns to state that 1 found it entirely effectual in relieveirg pain in the gums, and preventing the consequences uhicb sometimesfollow. We cheerily comply with his request. JY. Y. Sun. We believe it is generally acknowledged by thoso who have tried it that the soothing ayrnp tor children cutting their teeth, advertised in another column, is a hieU usesful article for tbe purpose for which it is intended. Highly respectable pet. sons, at any rate, who Lave made use of it. do not hesitate to five iu virtues the sanction of their names)." Botton Trateller. A severe case of teething, with summer complsint, cured bv the infallible American Soothing Syrup of Dr. Wm. Evans. Mrs. M'Pherson. re

siding at No. ft. Madison street, called a few days since at the medical office of Dr. Wm. Evans. 100 Cathstn street, purchased a bottle of the Svr fitr her child, who was suffering excruciating pain dnring the process of dentition, being momenta rial Jy threatened with convulsions, iu bowels too were exceeding loose, and no food mold be retained on the stomach. Almost immediately on its application, the alarming symptoms entirely ceased, and by continuing the use of tbe syrup on the gums, the bowels in a short time became quite natural. As a tribute of gratitude for the benefit afforded the child, the mother came of her own accord, aad freely sanctioned publicity v to the above. A single trial of this medicine will test its unri v slled virtues. In the many thousand cases where it Las been used it has never failed to give immrd'ate relief to the infantile enfferer. Principal office for tbe United States. 100 Chat ham st N. York. Caution.-- Entered according to Act of Congress to avoid imposition of counterfeiters; be pa ticnlartbat the label expresses that it has been entered, and be likewise particular in purchasing

i I'm m regular ssenr.

See list of sgents for the aala atthm MUina

medicines in this paper; Evana' Camomile and Aperient Pills. Evsns' Soothing Syrup for Children cutting their Teeth. Ooode's Femsle Pills. Evans Fever end Ague PilU. a. HOLLAND. Urookville. Ind. and others see list of agents. P. & G. Ilibben. Ruahvillc; F.arkat and Topscott, Hamilton O.j JIattLias, Rieser and Co.. Rossville.

tion fnot of David Wallace,) but of Martin Van Buren. He was specially in favor of tne Independent Treasury," in favor of an exclusive metalic currency, and opposed to all Banks: and a I at go portion of his speech, was against Banks, United States Bank, State Banks, &c. In his remarks respecting the Sieler letter.

he exhibited a degree of disingeniousness,

mat we were trueiy sorry to hear, having from his character,entertained a high opinion of the gentleman's probity. He at first affected io deny it in toto; but finally admitted in substance the statement very near as given in Sigler's letter. Repository. Lowell. The Lowell Courier publishes

the census of that city, as lately taken under

the law or that atate. It exhibits a population f2Q,781, of whom 7,341 are males, and 13,640 ferok.

Dr. Goodes celebrated Female Pills. These pills are strongly recommended to the no-

tice of the ladies as a safe and efficient remedy ia

icmuiiiig luon compiaiuis peculiar to tbeir aex, from want of exercise, or general debilitv of the

syatem, obstructions, suppressions, and irregularity of the menses; at the same time strengthening, cleansing, and giving tone to tbe stomach 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 "Teaa op Li rn." They obviate costiveness, and counteract all hysterical and nervous affections, likewise afford soothing and permanent relief in Fluor Albus, or Whites. and in the most obstinate cases of Chlorosis, or (in en Sickness, the

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 Slates, and many mothers can ala testify to their extraordinary efficacy. Dr Goode'g celebrated Female Pill are of two kinds, via.- No l,or laxative pills, and No 2, or restorative pills. They are for the following Hi Bos

ses; Snppression, irregularity, or retention of the Menses, fluor albus, chlorosis or green sitknea, costivenees. gravel, incontinence of urine, nervous

Affections, hysterics, irrolapsus uteri or falling of ft L. a . . U 1 1

iu "UIHJ, IIIU pilCS. This medicine is acknowledged to be one of the most valuable discovered, as a purifier of the blood and fluids. It is superior to Saraaparilla, whether aa a sudorific or alterative. Directions for use. Pills No 1 must be taken

rrom three to six, or more, at bed time, sufficient to operate briskly till the desired object is effec..J 1 i v n i .

icu. i sic iio accoiamg io tne directions as on the box.

In all cases, both kinds of the Dills are to be M1

in tbe following manner: Vaka three nillanr mnM

of No 1. every night on going to bad, inlawing tbe number if they do not open the bowels- also take three or the pill, N Mf , Lour Mch' meal, three times ;;

ftirSee list or Ageuts. See other advertisements in thin paper. G. HOLiLANA, Brookville. A REAL BLESSING TO MOTHERS.

Dr W. nt ' celebrated Soothing Syrup, for

wnuwrcn cuinng uteir ff em. i ma tniaiiioJe reme-

ay nas preserved hundreds or children, when

thought past recovery, lrom convulsions. As soon as the Syrup is rubbed on tbe gums, the child will

recover. This preperation ia so innocent, eo efficacious, and so pleasant, that no child will refuse to let iu gums be robbed with it. When infanu are at the age of four months, though there it no

-Ptmraucv vi wsia.ooa oouie or tbs Syrup abould be used on the gusns, to open tbe pore. Parents should never be without tbe Syrnp in tbe nursery where there are young children; for ir a child wakes in the night with pain in tbe gums, the Syr

up immediately gives ease by opening tbe ports

anu sealing tne game, thereby preventing convul sroos, fevers dec . . The passage jn the teeth through the goqu pro

cues troublesome and dangerous svaiptorav. It is

A AKtr THEORY. Interesting and appfiroble to the effiidti izilh Dif casts of tin Slotiuvh. or Xerxes; Such as Dyspepsia, either chronic or casual, undar the worst symfitoms or restlessness .lowneee of spirits, and general

r the longs Or liver- Liver AITorflnM- j.n.il:..

both biliary and spasmodic; Costivenees; Worms of every variety: Rheumatism, whether acute or

chronic; together ith Gout, Scrofula, Pains in the head, back, limbs and side: Tjpue Fever, Scarlet Fevei , Putrid Sore Thmat. Fever and Ague, Spas modic palpitation of the heart and arteries.Nervnus irritability. Nervous weakness. Hysterics. Tic Duloreux cramps. Female obstructions. Heartburn, Headeche, Cough the common or humid, and tbo drLor ,he wbooPnir; Asthma, Gravel and Dropsy. TLe Blood has hitherto been considered by Empirics and others, as the great regulator or the bus man system, and such ia the devotedness of the edLerenta to that erroneous doctrine, that they content themselves with tbe simple possession of tbifal.acioua opinion, without enquiring into theprimary sources from whence life, health, and vigor emanate, and. ice rerta. pain, sickness, disease and death. Not so with Dt. Hunt, whose extensive research and practical experience so eminently qualify l.im for tbe profession of which he has been one of the roost useful members. He cont ends and a moment's reflection will convince sny reasoning mind of the correctness of his views that the stomsch, liver, and tbe 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 dueate, tbe superficial anodynes usually prescribed, serve but as foils to cover the ravages of deep rooted maladies. Under these convictions, at the expense of years of 'close Japplication. the doctor has discovered a medicine whose searching powers are Irresistible, and in prescribing, it is with a knowledge of its being a radical cure in the varioua disease already enumerated, even if applied in. (ne most critical cases, but l.e dr-e not pretend to ascribe to HlAT'S BOTA.STC PILLS a supernatural agency, alt l.oiigli from pcilive proofa within the knowledge of hundreds. b is prepared to shew, that when every other earth- ' remedy becn ircu OP. Hl'WS IJOT.l.V IC PILLS have never been known to fail in effecting two very gratifying results, that of raisin from the bed or sickness and disease those wLa have tested tbeir efficacy, and thus amply rewarding Dr. Hunt r his long and anxious sludy ta attain this perfection in the Healing Art. GEO. HOLLAND, Brookville. T. & G. Hibben. Rasbville. Litt of Agents for the following Medieiuest Evans' Camomile and Aperient Pills. -Evans' Soothing Syrup for Children Cutting theft Teeth. -Evans' Female Pills. Evens' Fever and Ague Pille. Baron Von Hotcheler Herb Pills. Philadelphia Office No 8 South Seventh, near Market street; Geo. Holland, Brookville T. and G. Ilibben, Rnshville: Luke Evil!. Wilmington Jno. Ferris and Co., Lawrenceburgb; Earkat and Topseott, Hamilton. O-j Matthias, Rieser and Co. Rossville; 8. C. Pa'kbarst, Cincinnati; Efnathaa Cory, Blooming Grave; James Baird "Lester. Dr. Josee-k Clarkson, SesttsesJ. Ind. Nov. 1 133. 7. i... .. . . lMy