Indiana American, Volume 8, Number 28, Brookville, Franklin County, 10 July 1840 — Page 2

The People's Ticket On r ttue,it is right oar cau-e, it is just, And conquer we CAN and conquer we Ml'ST.

bearing, as a t rm i( demon!

lives contrary to the wiahrs of a mojerity of

lint whatever may have teen the ilmrac-ilhe "legal"' voters of New Jersey, and who

Democratic Republican Candidate Fur President, XV 11 A A AH IIKMtY HARIUSOA Putitsiixg tumid Rpublicnn principles integrity ff Character superior talents

and political nonrsiy

ter ot the old ledcral part), it is that cl the permitted an tiiuuavit to he read ontneuoor modern federal partv, now in power, requires of Congress, impugning the integrity of dov.

; our present attention. The Ethiopean can-! Pennington, which he knew to be false, ana

not change his f kin; nor the leopard his spots; nor the federalist his characteristics. As we

remember theworstharacteristics of the old federal party, so we see in the party led by Mr

j Van Buren, every feature of that ancient her- ; esy now left, and indeed the prominent discipies of that school. As they were opposed to the last war, so they hated and abused those ! who fought its battles and carried it through.

. it- in r . i . f l 1

i 1 ne natural auiiKe oi me aim-war icueraims

JONATHAN McCARTY, of Delaware;! to the American officers and soldiers who aJ OSEPil G. MARSHALL, of Jefferson ; 1 cilleved our victories by sea ana land, is warm-

For Vice President

JOU T V LCR. Of Virginia. PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS. SEX TC RIAL,

REPRE5EST.T IVE,

1st District, Joux W. Payne, of Harrison; 21 do II. Y. TitOMPioN, of Lawrrence 3d do Joseph L. Wuite, of JeQesonj 4th do Jmes ILCrwexs. of Ripley; 5th do Caleb B. Smith, of Fayette; 6th do Wm. Herod, of Bartholomew; ' do S. C. Sample, of St. Joseph.

AIGIST ELECTION, 1840. j mR GOVERNOR.

Bigger, of Rush County.

LtEUTEXAST GOVERNOR.

Ilall, of Gibson County.

Senator, DAVID MOUjXT. Representatives,

MATSO, JAMES COX WELL

Sheriff, JEREMIAH O. ST. J OILY. Recorder, GEORGE W. KIMBLE. Coroner, OTILYIEL COLESCOTT. Com'r.of 2d District. ROBT. TEMPLETO.Y. Cvm'r.oSd District. JAMES WEBB.

ly cherished still in their bosoms, and they evince it by pouring all the wrath once level-

l ied against Mr Madison, now against the onI ly General to whom a British army surrendered during that war. Parties are known

. L l. 1 - . t . 1 I J

iy ineir leaaers; le; us see wueiner me ieau-

which has since been acknowledged to be so by the man who made it. 27. James Carroll, V. B.Wmber of Congress from Maryland. 28. Francis Thcmas,V. B member of Coocress from Man land.

20. J. T. H. Wonhinrrlon. V. B. member

- . . T of Concress from Man laud.

30. Gov Grason, V." B. Governor of Mary

land.

31. Judge Heath, V. B.man in Baltimoic.

22. Dr. Taylor V. B.cx member of ton gress from New York. 33. Judge. Vanderpoul, of New York.

34. J. J. McGrcJf, V. B. ex-member of Congress from New York. 35. Herman Knickerbccket, of SchaghtiT J I I f I A ii r'l n rt

jer of the party who have stolen into power! the war, and at present a patent Van Buren

: in the disguise oi democrats, as Mr Jeltcrson man of the first water.

(JrosvTtl! will be again called out on his $1000 brag to-morrow, and the call will be repeated until he "stands by the result." .

Albany Livening Jour. Mr. Jeffersos's opinion of Loco Focos.

The Van Buren party are continually claim

ing Mr. JeUerson as a supporter ot their dis

organizing schemes. Let them rend the fol

lowing extract from one of his letters to la Fayette, and then judge on which side of the question was Jeffeison: "The Tories are strengthening the Executive and General Government. The Whios herish the Representative branch and the

rignts reserved by the S'.atcs, as the bulwark against consolidation, which must immediately generate Monarchy and although this division as yet excites no warmth, yet it exists.

is well understood,jind will be a principle ol

voting at the ensuing elections with the re

flecting men of both parties. (See Jefferson's

correspondence, vol. 3d page 355.) "

Samuel

for

Samuel

JOH.Y A.

FEDERALISTS. So much is said by the Van Buren news

papers and orators about Federalist?, and so incessant are the efforts made to fix the term upon the supportcrsof Harrison, that we have

thought it best to publish the following list of

prominent suppoiters f an liuren,now leaders in the hue and err, who are among the

most ultra federalists. Charge upon him his

ancient ftdcralism An supvert if the elder Ad

ams!"1 says Amos Kendall. Look upon the

iharge and contemplate yourselves, say we. Cin. Goz. THE ULTRA FEDERALISTS, WHERE ARE THEY!

lie who reads taa tjriobe and the papers generally, which support the present Admin

istration, must have observed the-recRiess ais

i egard of lruh,candor,and fair de iling,which

their editors exhibit, anl the vindictive ma

ievedence that characterizes their columns. Reason and argument are abandoned, and the

savage weapons of falsehood, denunciation, and personal abuse are resorted to. The characters of some ofthe best men in the country are assailed, nud those who have periled their lives, and shed their blood in its service, are denounced as cowards and grannies, by those who were, at that lime, either "muling and puking in their nurse's arms," aiding and abetling the enemy, or singing paeans at the defeat and slaughter of tbe American citizens. Hopelcs, indeed, must be the cause which requires such means to sustain it; but driven to desperation by the evidences every where staring them in the face, that the people have

at length, seen and become incensed at their

extravagance, profligacy, corruption, imbe

cility, and hypocrisy, the Administration

here, and its office holders and hangers-on

elsewhere, have resorted to these shamrful expedients, and also to the weak and silly one of attempting to perjudice the minds ofthe people against the adrocatcs of reform, by

applying to them the name of federalists,

w!idi belongs to themselves. It is a desper ate effjit to turn the indignation of the peo

pie from their own party, who have brought

the country into the present wretched state,

an J to direct it against those who have nil a

long foretold what would be the result of their

rash "experiments, and who now wish to re

store the country" to her lormer prosperous

condition. The constant nnd reiterated cry

of "federalists," "federalists." kept up be the Globe, the Richmond Enquirer, the N.York

Evening Post, the Albany Argus, and other

presses supported by the crumbs ot patronage

that fall in such abundance from the executive

table, as a contemptible device, and we greatly mistake the American people, if they do not treat it with the contempt it deserves, as

Underating their intelligence

It is not our purpose to discus the merits or

demerits of the party formerly known as the Federal party: to say it had good and bad, honest and dishonest men inits ranks, is only saying it was like all other parties and sects; but what are we to think of such of its members, as once sought distinction by the zeal with which they advocated its principles and supported its measures, and who now turn

round and apply the name they then profes

sed to be so proud to bear, as one of reproach and contempt toothers! If the old Feberal

party were composed entirely or chiefly of

such men it would indeed deserve the scom &

contempt of ererv honest man; bat we do not

suppose it contained a greater proportion of

tbe J udas'c,and Arnald s and JJugald Dalgret-

lv s, than other bodies of the people.

Mankind have ever been disposed to look

with a lenient eye upon the errors of honest

men: we cannot but respect the man who ad

- heres to his principles, under the conviction of their truth, even though we differ with him

in opinion, but we detect him who effects to abandon his principles for the sake of acquir

ing power, distinctionland emolument. How

hupremely despicable then must thoseappear,

who now attempt to apply to others, the name oi Federalists," which they once gloried on

predicted they might, are not some ofthe

worst of the old federal party, without refer-' ence to their present conduct which alone would be sufficient to prove their identity. Who are they? 1. Martin lrtin Dunn, who opposed the reelection of Mr Madison, in flagrante bello 1812. 2. Levi Woodbury, who was elected Gcv

ernorof rsew Hampshire in 1832, bv the votes of the federal party.

3. Roger B. Taney, who, for performing a j service in removing the deposites, which Mr Duane scorned to do, was rewarded with the mantle ofthe lamented Chief Justice Mar

shall!

4. James Buchanan, United States Senator

from Pennsylvania Ex-Minister to Russia; cornered by John Davisor his speech against

high wages; a pillar ot the Administration;

author ot the most denunciatory speech against the Democratic party ever perpetrated, and who, in 1828, declared in the Senate, "I

have been called a Federalist and 1 shall never be ashamed ofthe name."

5. Ruel Williams, Van Buren U. States

Senator from Maine, who assisted to burn

James Madison in effigy, in 1812.

O. Henry Hubbard, Van Buren Senator from New Hampshire, who was prime mover in getting up the meeting at which delegates

were chosen to the Hartlord Convention from New Hampshire.

7. Uarret D. Wall. Van Rnren Senator

frow New Jersey, who says the office holders are bound to interfere in elections, and who said in the United States Senate in 1838, "here, sir, in the presence of the 'American People, 1 avow that I was a Federalist, and acted with that party zealously and actively.

so long as their flag waved in New Jersey." 8. William Wilkins, Ex-Minister to Russia.

who,in an oration delivereddurin? the last war.

denounced it, Mr. Madison, and the whole

Democratic party.

'J. Henry D. Gilpin, Attorney General of

tne unitcu Estates, late Solicitor ofthe Treasury. 10. Thomas Hartley Crauford, of Pennsylvania, Indian Commissioner. &.c

11. John M. Read, United Slates District

Attorney, at Philadelphia. ! 12. John AT. Kane, of Pennsylvania, Commissioner of French Claims. , 13. Ross Wilkins, late of Pennsylvania, United States District Judge in Michigan. 14. George M. Keim, member of Congress

from Pennsylvania. -

15. luchvrd Rush, the first man who ever

mounted the black cockade as a Federal

badge; a Federalist till purchased with an

office by the Democrats; a member of Mr.

Adams' cabinet; candidate for the Vice Presidency on the ticket with Mr. Adams,in 1828, then an api'cant for a situation in the Uni

ted States Bank, and its advocate until disappointment opened his eyes to its enormities

(and especially the enormity of not providing

ior mm;; an anti-mason until he found his anti-masonic hobby horse could not carry him from Harrisburg to Washington, (into the United Stales Senate;) then a supporter of this

ivuiimnsimuoo, anu very soon alter, Smithsonian agent at LonJon, with a salary of 5,000 a year. 16. Charles J. Ingersoll, who once honestly declared that had he lived during the Revolution, he loo, would have been a tory. (No doubt of it.) 17. Martin Chittenden, who, as Governor of Vermont, issued his proclamation prohibiting the Vermont militia from crossing the

Lake to defend Plaltsburgh against the inva

sion of the British troops.

uutee J. Fearce, tale member of Congress

from Rhode Island

19.' Rev. George Bancroft, Collector of the

Customs at Boston.

20. Alex. II. Event, of Boston.

21. Wm. C Btyanl, editor of the New

York Evening Post, who abused Jefferson in

a poetic satire.

22. John . rrenliss, member ot Congress 'rom New York, who once exclaimed, "Democracy! a monster wild as that which roams the Lybiau waters, and joys U. drench his tusks in blood a pestilence that spreads contagion over the whole extent of our country a pernicious blast, that withers every thing It touches.". - 23. George R. Davis, late Bank Commissioner of New York. . 24. John P. Cashman, formerly a federal member of Cohgress appointed judge by the Albany Regency. 25. Edwin Croszoell, editor of the Albany Argus, member of the Albany Regency, and for many years in the receipt of $30,000 a year as the Regency Slate printer. 26. Peter D. Vroom, one of those who have been foisted into he House of Representa-

36. Hermanns Blecker, appointed by Van

Buren minister to the Hague, was, in 1812, a

Federal member of Congress, and assignerof

the celebrhted anti-war mii.onM npon, wun

Joshua Quincy, George Sulivan, and other

celebrated rederahs's.

37. William Hunter, of Newport, R. 1.,

Charge des Affaires at the Court of Brazil, a

Federal Member of Congress during the war

a British Tory edecattd at Oxford, and an

Englishman in his habits, associations, and

O - - family connexions.

38. Edward Rogers, V . B. member of Con

gress from New .York; son just appointed

Charge to Sardinia

39l Samuel Cushman, who, during the war,

"hoped tn God that every American soldier

who marched to Canada would leave his bones

there." 40. Henry Vail, V. B. ex-member of Con cress from New York.

41. John C. Broadhead, V. B. ex-member

of Concress from New York.

42. Samuel Harker, editor of the Baltimore

Republican, formerly editor of the Delaware

Gazette, who, in 1827, said, 'we will never

ask forgheness for the political sin . which stamped upon us the name of federalist; we

delight in the name.-' Who, again in lo6i, said: "To us, the name of federalism is a

subject of no .reproach. We rejoice to hear for the party !

it, and hope that our efforts to honor and support it, may be such -is it merits. While oth

ers are endcaverine o hold it up to scorn,and

are deseiUng its standard for the purpose of

securing power aud emulument trom other

Athfcrlon. lLtliLs. ftontfr T;. r .

lioya, urewRier, A v iirown, A G Err Burke, S H Butler, W O Hutler, IW

i- lit a n r- . "--Mil.

Cross, Dana. Da vee, John Davis, J y j)-, Dickardson, Doan,Doig,Dromgoole, Durr F.rl Eastman. F.I v. Finp. FlnU. t.. 81

' "- j - "- "-"-iicr, riOVfi

i ui uuuer, inn, vjrrj t vr;lau, Ujn mond, Hand, J Hastings, Hawkins, Hill, ft Carolina.) Ilillen, Hollcman. IIoDkin il-

me,Hook, Hubbard, Jackson, Jameson. Jt Johnson, Cave Johnson, N Jones, J0!)n y

Leet, Leonard, Lewis, Lowell, Lucus V

vvieiian, lucuiion, jucivay, Wallorr. M ..i 1 i i:n in..., 111

ery,S W Morris, Newhard, Parish. PnrL

ter, Parris, Paynter, Petrikin, Pickens. prfi liss, Ramsey, Reynolds, Rbelt, Rives. Rn, '

son, E Rogers,J Rogers Ryall.SamutIs.ShJ

joueparu, .v. oinun, j omun, l Smith. StaiJ

waitr, oieenroa, oirong, sumpter, Sneai

Iiie way it works. A late number o

the Cleveland Herald contains the names of

FIFTY-TWO gentleman, who have rcnoun.

ced Van Buren Federalism, and expressed

their determination to sustain the Hero of

Tippecanoe.

ger, Sweeny, Taj lor, Francis Thorny p f Thomas, Jacob Thompson,Turney, Vund,

Still they come! The Newark (Ohio)

Gazette of the 10(h inst. publishes a declara-

of independence signed by twenty-one fir

mer supporters ofthe present ruinous Administration citizens of St. Alban's -Township,

Licking County. After a short and eloquent

recital of grievances, they, "solemnly declare

themselves absolved from all allegiance to

v an Buren, and that all political connexion

between us is and ought to be dissolved.

The Portsmouth Tribute of June 5th pub

lishes a card dated "Etna Furnace,Lawrcnce

county, May 25lh," signed by twenty per

sons, imparting the information that "manj of

their old mends having gone over to the

Whig ranks," they have concluded to follow

suit ! The place from whence these men date

their catd shows the nature of their employ

ment and ll eir character as citizens.

'1 he Cadiz Organ, Harrison county, pub

lishes the renunciation of five more imprac-

ticables. They assign as their reason for change, that ihey are "tired of promises," and would like a little more practice. Alas

lianda.il shall be our glory to support its cause,

and our, Seelle powers shall always be em ployed lo display its beauties to others."

43. The author ofthe loco foco address of I

the Van Buren national convention, recently

SUB-TREASUUY BILL PASSED

The bill was carried through on the 30th

June, with the assistance oi the "previous question," by a vote of 124 against 107. The

minions of federal power nave thus triumphed

over the people ; and the odious stem of sub

treasuries, which, judging Irom the past, are

to be nurseries of fraud and densof thieves,is fastened upon us till the voters of the United

held at Baltimore, is said to be Mr. John A. Slates shall send to Washington as their Rep-

Dix, of Albany. This eentleman, we are as- resentative, men who will pay at least n de

sured, is an old federalist, and is therefore in cent respect to their expressed desire. What

his native element when he is engaged in wn- cared a majentyol our present Congress, that

ting Van Buren addresses. Mr. Dix's first this same measure, bad been three times re

name is John Adams, hected by the legitimate representatives ofthe

44. Another old federalist, conspicuous a- people! What cared they that, since the be-

mong the supporters of Mr. Van Buren, is ginning of the session in December last, the

Col. Hoxard, late Van Buren member ol ison- public sentiment nas been unequivocally ex

eress from Baltimore. Dressel against its enactment! What cared

45. Another is Virgil Maxcv, Mr. Van uu- they for the excitement among the farmers

. . - 1 9 . . S) m ,m

ren's Minister at Belgium. mechanics, anu laborers oi ine country, con

4b. Another is Mr. Gorham Parks, Van sequent upon the conviction that the opera

Buren United States Marshall for the state of lions of this measure would prove an intolera

Maine. 1 ble tax upon them, by depreciating the price

47. Another is Mr. CracA,ofN. Carolina I of the products ofthe first, diminishing the de-

a member of the fist Cabinet, and a support- mand for the manufactures of tbe seconded

er ot Air. Vun Buren. reducing the wages oi the hard toil el the last!

43. Anolher.il we are correctly informed, Nothing. What mattered it that then very

is Mr. Samuel W. Mortis, Van Buren member Magnus Apollo, the great "sage of the Herof the present Congress, from Pennsylvania, mitage" himselfjiad denounced the measure!

We might go on wilh this list till we tilled lUr wiiai inai meir predecessors in stealing cc

I r T.:jl-k nr "...

uuci, mum, jLntiu u agerier, Waliprt,

Weller, Jarel W Williams, llenrr Wi'lin.

tvoriniugion izi.

Nayes Messrs. Adams, Alford. John

Allen, Andrews, Baker, Barnard. Bi IJ. r

die, Bond, Bolts, Brigs, Brock way, Calhn.

John Campbell, Wm B Campbell, CartJ

Uasey. Ulunn, Uhitlemlen, Clark, Ja?. C

er, Crabb, Cranston, Crocket r, Curtis. Cc

ing, Davies, Garrett Davis, Da son, Deberrl

Dennis, Uellet, L,dwards, hvans, Evere:

Fillmore, Jas. Garland, Rice Garland, Ga'J

o entry, o ladings, oiggui, uoode, Urab Gravesj Green, Grinned, Habersham. Ih

W S Hastings, Hawes, Henry, John n,

i Va.) .'llouman, Hunt, James, Jennifer.

ti . - mtr:ii: f f..i y :

jwiiiiaiuii, i iiuMiii ubi 44inson, ivempsh King, Lincoln, Marvin, Mason, Milrhd

Monroe, Morgan, Mt Cart j, C Morris, Ki lor, Nibet, Ogle, Osborne,' Palen, Pet Pope, Prcffit, Randall, Randolph. Rariii

Rayner, Ridgway, Reed, Russell, Saltons'J

Sergeant, Simonton, Slade. Truman Sm;

Stanly , Stuart. Taliaferro, Waddy Thompd

lillinebasf, loland, Iriplet, Trumbull.!

derwood, I eter J Wagner.-Warren. Edwif

Ll White, J. White, Wick, r W WilM

Lewis Williams, J L Williams, Chrislopll II tnnf I

II Illiams -lUi.

The question then recurring on the titli Mr Cooper, of Pennsylvania, moved to

mend it by striking out the present title, al

inserting in lieu, thereof the following:

bill to reduce the value of prcneitv, the n

. ... . .

uucts ot the larmer, and the wages of tin

oorer; to destroy the indebted portion ot

community, and to place the Treasure of tl

nation in i ne nanas oi ne rresident.

Mr Cushing moved (o amend the ainei

mentsoas to read as follows: "An cat to

ble the public rroney to be drawn from

Treasury withoutappropriationinadebyhf

in support oi this motion, MrCuMune d

into a speech, in which, after adveitin? toi

as the last act ol the drama, he discussed much energy a constitutional objection to i bill. Mr Cushing said that the egg had i' been laid; he had witnessed the proctt nicubation, and the hatching of the viper; I he trusted that ere lone its head would

crushed beneath the heel ef an outraged at

indignant People. The bill had been

sed under filling circumstances; it was c

summated ns the sun was rapidly going and was just about to set in darkness-, bet

had the consolation of believing that a iii

was soon to follow, in which the prosper:!;

the nation would agaai appear, under be and brighter auspirce.

our paper, but it is unnecessary. e have

shown, we trust, wheie the most ultra of the

old federalist pre to be found. They had ev-

and we have accordingly seen them

crook tbe pregnant binges of the knee,

here thrift doth follow fawning.

Go to the shrine of power, and you will see

the most devout worshippers ever ready to

do the will of their master, and to i eceive '.heir

reward.

The Albany N. Y. Arcus offers the Eve-

nine Journal a wager of ONE THOUSAND

DOLLARS, that Mr. Van Buren will here-

elected President ofthe U. Slates. -

This offer appeared in yesterday's Argus.-

To-day a gentleman called on Cross we 11 to

lake the bet, but instead of "standing by the

result," he again sneaked out. The gentle

man staled distinctly that he was ready lo

close the bet, by depositing the SlUUU in lit-

teen minutes. Croswcll as distinctly dcclin.

ed!

And where docs this leave the "Federal braggers" of the Administration! Croswcll

hrst put himself "on record tit an opinion

that sixteen States would vote for V an liuren and that fire were doubtful. He was offered

a bet of 100 on caih ofthe sixteen Stales

claimed for Vim Buren, and 200 that each

of the "doubtful" States would vote for Harrison. . Croswell stood pledged "to stand by

the result in any way we chose to name.

But when these bets bets on which he will

win largely if his estimate approaches "the

result" were named, he backs out, nnd oy

way of covering his retreat, offers to "wager

one thousand dollars that Air. Van uuren win

be re-elected President of the U. S.5' And to-day, when culled upon by a gentleman who was ready to lake that "wager," Croswell backed out again, upon the poor quibble, that the Argus offered the bet to the Evening Journal, and that no negotiation could take place until the Journal publicly announced its acceptance of tic wager.

disgracing the narre of "democracy," had in

1837 gone against it in solid phalanx! Noth

ing. I' arty necessity rose paramount to every other consideration; they had early in the

session secured themselves the power of dis

regarding the public voice, by disfranchising a sovereign State and dictating who should

represent its people; the day came, and the

deed was done !

But how, after all, did they accomplish it!

1 his question is thus ansvi ered by (he Nation

al intelligencer of the 2d July.

"With every Administration Member of

the House of Representatives at his post, ex

cepting Mr. Howard of Indiana, and Mr Fish

er (who considered himself instructed against the bill; the votes for the bill were 124; ndd

(he vote of Mr Howard, and there would have been 125. Take from this number Hie

five New Jersey members unconstitionallv

elected by the House of Representatives in

lieu of these returned ns elected by the Peo

ple, and suppose the House to have been full,

(as it would have been had there been any prospect of defeating the bill,) &- there would

have been 120 votes for the bill, and 12U a gainst it!"

By "the skin of their teeth" did thev do

the thing, but by the skin of their political

backs will they rue the act. Having.howcvcr, accomplished the work at last, the House has resolved to adjourn on the 18th inst. Bating the rejection of the Representatives of the People of New Jersey, and their substitution by Representatives ofthe will of the President and his advisers, the attempt to establish a Standing Army of One Hundred Thousand Men, and the consummation of this SubTreasury Scheme, it will puzzle the historian of Martin Van Buien's Administration, to

find what in the world his party Congress of

lesy-4U did, to occupy it seven months and a half. And the main question being on the passage of the bill, it was taken, and decided by yeas and nays, as follows: Yeas 124, nays 107. " So the bill was passed. Yeas Messrs. J Allen, H J Anderson

BRANDRETH'S PILLS LIFE ANU DEATH.

rerw living being has two distinct prmchfc

its nature one the Principle of Lic,MA

er the Principle of Death.

CJ O Ion? is ti.e principles of Life predomint' health ia enjoyed: when the Principle ofi

sickness takea place. By the principle of i'H

meant the principle of decomposition or which in each hnnr miinirnn in tha liUUIBD M

- - e " b from tbe hoar of our birth to that of curfinilf

While tbe. natursl outlets, the pores, tbe w and all the other excretoitea ofthe body, diecii

these decayed particlea as fast as they er tr:l

ted, we are io a state or bea.tu vc ar the Dresence of IiKtaM.

How shall we counteract the principles of M

llOW? I'lirCTP V0 P.trtrat Th lllSfTlC IK

- - t, - I " ' b " o Knrd fck.ll vet Kd im rl n.w! Ur t l.O n'lIOLSV

Yea, I'urge. Be the pain in the head, tbe i the ljwelatha tant tha sstmnnrh. the si"

throat: Ioea it aricn Trnm internal

etill purge! For know this self evident '1 that nam mniiAt .!.! mmv Kt- I l.r nrrpUrC

imnuritV. sums ennaita nf Hp rom Doted P1-"

non ths Drain ar narf phr the rain 16 SCttff

Porjre with what? With uknciks Bra Pille! which can be obtained only from perfor

gularly authorized to sell the same by a cei-' of Agency signed by Brandreth. BEWARE OF lC!CTEFEITS ! All Pills purportins to be Dr. BrandrotkV

sold by persona without a certificate as bovf COCItTKRFEITS.

The following persona have bean appoint,

genta for the sale ofDr.Brandretb'a Gasvi n rr in r TTviv-. Pm. ;n their res?

placee; there ia no need of being imposed

the cerliGcate of Agency. Never buy of r for in no instance de they" ever hive the gecU:'

buiib m vv .lull ai luu nw. - for if yon purchase pills of them which tWJ you are Brandreth'ayyou are aa certain as get . -th-if!

WVKlllbllQ COVHTEKFEI1 J 4l( The folloowine are the onlv authorise 1

in franklin Uonnty. . . R. & S. Tyoer Joel Palmer Z. A. Nye Ezekial Tyner 4-Co. Cooley de Petty Ward & Uoaeberry

, BrookvilU s.merseW

NewTrtit

Metaia I ItocbertJ