Indiana American, Volume 8, Number 28, Brookville, Franklin County, 10 July 1840 — Page 3

A5IE1HIC AN.

pROOKTlLLE, liyPIAWA FRIDAT, JCLT lO, I MO.

t.MM H. Caavass. will addre the citizens of

Brookville township to day at 1 o'clock. Wusl election. The election is close at

hand. Desperate indeed is the struggle of

our opponents,the federal party. fcvery man must be on the alert. The object is worthy

- . rrm f I I

f the exertion of patriots, ine ieoerai

i nnpn denunciation, acd false-

hood. They have the funds of the nation at their command, and they will use it foi the

i,imn nf their own power, and for the

F, I . 1 - ..... -ftr

prostration or our liberties, fnrthe principles of out Whi

A ptrfcct horse. Benj. S. Tuley, federal candidate for Lieut. Governor haa issued a circular giving bis reasons for not being en the stump canvaasingfor that office. He says that he -'has had

the fistula" j disease common tol horses. If

he haa said his complaint was the big head probably it would have been nearer true.

Old Wayne will give mo. than 3,000 majority the aooilera. Does that not cheer the DR

EVANS FEVER AND AGUE PILLS.

t These pills, so admirably adapted to afford uni-

heait of the Patriot. The name of "Wayne" is a L 1 u IT . J Z, V . r.i a z form relief in the different modifications of the d is

terror to savages and oua-1 re&aurer. .-

We are fighting

hig ancestoss, and

To JAMES SEAL jr. Sir For the last eighteen months I have seen

your name attached, as publisher, to a paper prin

ted in this 'place, called the Franklin Democrat; during which time I have endeavored to treat you with courtesy .notwithstanding said paper has contained a continued string of libellous articles against me. Knowing that you were not the au

thor of those letter", nor the proprietor of the es

tablishment, and as you are considered totally incapable of putting two ideas together, I have not

consiaerea you responsible lor them, it is a common remark that you are merely the tool to screen others from the penalties of their slanders, and are

(made(metaphorically) a perfect dan (art to spread

CATECHISM. Who teat the first man? Adam.

Who is the greatest liar? The editor of the Jef-

fersonian.

Who u the greatett JackasslTuo publisher of the Franklin Democrat. -

tressing maladies, are particularly recommended to public notice. On the accessionof the cold stage, when the face and limbs of the sufferer become

pale, and the sensation of cold and languor are felt!

pervading the whole system.lueir admiuistralion is accompanied with astonishing success. They soon lei sen the subsequent distressing shivering, and violent shaking, and by continuing in their use,

(aa directed) will ultimately cure the most obsti

. . ... , . . . ,

tti . , . ... tpi. fn- Bate a act. i ney aonot exnausr. nice purgea,Euu

' 'lllAIS BAllAtl IS M-lj-aM v n VSiVAal A tn A A sT-t ll I t tantf

writes the lies fur the Franklin Democrat. - Who will be the next Governor?- Hon.' Samuel Bigger. Who are the federal party See bill of particulars on another page. When mill the tun rite again? To-morrow morning. Why are the Fan Buren party Federalists.

remove all obstructions, excite tlie functions of the

Liver to a bealthr action, and produce a free cir

culation. These pills are of signal utility in those

distressing cases, where there is a sallowness of

complexiou, 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 the stomach, liver, bowels,

-i cnrlfiro f iKa 1 imp ft"i f .

the country -"- - - ;tUe fil.h of your more miUcioug keepera. I have every true Republican to disseminate correct I uakind fee!in?, tow,rd, y.lU) consider you

doctrines among the people. Will you lei- too ;gnoraut tnj stupid to know your rediclous

'situation. Neither do I wish to taunt you, because Providence in your formation has wisely

' wit hhoiden that part which constitutes the man,

jw-citizens, basely yield your liberties to the

ciificc holders and moneyed aristocracy of the

countrv. The purse and the sword are now umted an event which has always been deprecated by all the great and good patriots of the world; and it will now require all our energies and probably our blood to restore a-

gain to the people their rights. The aland- . ft J nnrl tU( fft a

ing army is uoi jci uihiiikui consequently one last effort to be made. Will the people slothfully ield the last hope of freemen, or will they come to the rescue and speak in louder thunder tones than the cannon on Bunker Hill, that will make the palace tremble. We believe we see signs of good import in the movements of the people.

Jhall we inglorious follow in the footsteps

! meseutery, or spleen, which consequences so gen- ! Ar.llo catnfttruftinft Train, nrAt rt.fi oA i nlprm ittfnffi-

Because they are for strengthening the Executive, jTjey permanently overcome these diseases, at the and forming a great central power at Washington, i same time give tone to the stomach. clcaue and . . . . . . . , . . i . i i i : . l i i .. :

trhv did the leader of the federal varlu tn A ' sirengiuen ine uoeis, uu nu nii uvuuh, iSui,

" " " I . - I . . v -

connlu Uave the Republican parly11. Because he

wanted the Clerk's Office.

' ami enprirv tn ilia avstpin. Manv mrsnn nmiirrata

ej - ---j i o .

intelligence. No person accuses you with writing tbs editorial lies for the Democrat, and I have positive evidence you do nt,t. I therefore call upon you for the authors of thoee libellous articles relative to myseK. It is not enough for you to state that you are responsible for them. It is true in a

legal point you are accountable, but in a pecuniary

point, your responsibility is like the vulgar saying, sue a begger, you will catch a louse." Nor is it necessary for your owners and keepers to make a poor pitiful mouth about your poverty. You and myself are both young yet, and it is impossible for you to have forgotten so soon, when my father was a poor but bonest tenant on one of your father's forms, and when you were spending your time in idleness upon the profits. of an oppressed

. ... L r.ftl , tlioip anrsal

of all the Republics that have gone before nece.ries of life-my self among the

aia on A Uv thp the rorruDt'nrr influence ol

UJ was-ftSi j - ( C7 money tamely yield all that makes life desirable and man respectable! No fellow citizens,

Indiana, on the first Monday of nett month will speak such a rebuke to the usurpers of power, t.s will make tyrants tremble. It is no common stiuggle we are engaged in. It is either freedom or base servitude. Are you not prepared to choose between

them? If tou are. walk to the polls in the

.f - 9 majesty of your strength, and treat with mert

ted contempt those federal office holders who

are endeavoring to influence your voles. The great effort is now to injure the char

acter and influence of the Democratic Whig!

presses, and bring them down to a level with those pensioned presses owned or printed by Government officers. They cannot stand the influence of the truth which is now weekly laid before the people, hence they endeavor to make the public believe they are as pros

trated as those presses under the influence of put matters, Deputy Marshalls, Collectors, ofJice holders and office seekers. But the people see what they are at, and clearly appreciate their molivrt. The federal party are circulating Extra

Globes, pamphlets, speeches, documentslan-

ders and forgeries. Then lake not tleep to your eyes nor slumber to your eye lids, but push on to battle and to victory. We have heard, that there has been some threats made that uo Whig should vote at tome of the polls iu this county, and we have

no donbt they will endeavor to carry this threat into execution. But these threats have no terrors for the Whigs. We would therefore advise every man to attend the polls in his own township, and see that the elections are

conducted honestly and lawfully. We hate

the rote, and we must succeed. Then march to the polls, deposite jour vote, and see tha

your neighbor votes. The country expects

every man to do his duly.

iticimond Celebration. The celebration at Richmond, on Saturday last, was a proud day for

the Democratic party. There were about 15,000

of them there, as happy aa they weJl could be, and

as patriotic aa their noble ancestors. Nothing oc

curred to mar the festivities. It was truly "a feast

of rrason and a flow of soul." The assembled mul

titude were addressed by J as. H Cravens, Elector

fox the 4th District. C. B. Smith, Elector for the 5th District. S. W. Parker, John A Matson, and

Mr Hawkins of Ohio, in the day time, and Messrs.

Smith, Cravens & Yaryaa addressed the crowd in the evening. The dsy, and the crowd, and tho

caos9 in which they are engaged, seemed to

inspire tbo oratoia with more than their usaal elo

que nee. 'We were there, and were well paid for

our journey. Several circumstances and anecdotes

coald be related in connectio n wilt, the celebration, worthy of a hearty laugh, but they will be

sufficiently aessemmioated by eye witnesses. The

citizens of the quaker city tendered every hospital ty to those from a distance.

number. And now, forsooth, because I have been more industrious, economical, and prosperous than

youself, for thoee who write your editorial lies for

you, to pleed poverty, is supremely riJiculous.

When you have heretofore given the names of

vour slanderous writers, (and when they were re

sponsible, and not some trifling roving loafer,) I

have brought them before a jury of my country,

convicted them of being wilful and malicious slan

derers. and have received a sitia'actorr verdict at

their hands.

In most ef the States of the Union, libellers are

fined and imprisoned, but in this State they are only responsible to the injured party, and if they

are bankrupt they can slander with perfect ,impu

nity, Hence in this State when a band of ruffians

or demagogues have a dirty job to do, or wish to

slander down an honest man, they buy some poor

stupid, : contemptable, ignorant tool, who has neither character aor property at stake, to act the

dung cart for them independanlly!! The reader will recollect the number of this kind of establishments that have been rasied within the last 7 years, to batter down my character

conducted by bankrupts in principle, honor and property. But I have lived tbem al down. I have been raised in this community. I love the people

that surronud me, who have known my charater

and approved my acta. For the last eighteen

months I have therefore, silently permitted your owners to wanto nly slander and vilify me, except

when their names have been given to the public, After insult has been he aped upen injury, for

Ibearance cease to be a virtue. If therefore you

have remaining one spark of honesty, or sense of

duty to an injured fellow citizen, you will give

your 'owners names, that I may defend myself.

My character it dear to me, but it is only 'throug h

the solicitation of my political friends that I am

induced to stoop eo low to rescue it from your blood

hounds. There is a few malignant individuals in this place, who for the last seven years, have en

deavored to prostrste my business and my charac

ter. But aa bono rable community have stood by

me through all opposition.

With you, Mr Seal, I have nothing to do ex

cept yoo continue to refuse the names of your cow

ardly owners. I have positive evidence that you

do not write your .editorial lies it will therefore be supreme, audacity in you to deny the position.

But as -you are not responsible, and not the author,

f you still "persist in your course, the honesty of

your intentions and the purity of your . motives can be the better estimated. I charge you with no

wilful intentions, it is only your owners. I charge

you with nothing, except too ignorant to know the

rights of mee, and of acting for yourseir. The nublic commisserate your situation more as a poor

simpleton, than as an evil designed man.

Yours, &c, C. F. CLARKSON.

Indiana Van Buren Electors. - It will

that the Frank-lieing Democrat continues

name of George Secrest as a Van Buren Elector. ;

Would it not be well enough fur that print to publish the following card. It speaks for itself. He says thieving is not his principles: To the Editors of the Louisville Journal Some time since, in my abscence from Indiana, my name was placed as a candidate

for Elector in the 2d Congressional District of Indiana among the Van Buren candidates

for that office. Seeing my name thus published

in the Wabash Enquirer, a Van Buren

paper, I forthwith addressed a letter to the

editor, saying to him, that I did not thank

them lor the nomination, informing; him, at

the same time, that I was raised by an honest farmer, that thieving was not in fashion when

I settled and fixed on my principles; and that believing them fixed and based upon constitu-

tional and correct grounds, it would be incompatable with the doings of this administration for my name to be thus used. This statement

I wished to be published in the Enquirer,

where my name was placed, but it was not, and in some prints it still stands as an administration candidate. Yours.

GEORGE SECREST.

We know a thing who has his name stuck to a paper as publisher, who stated to a person whom he thought his friend a few weeks since, "that he would slander the editor of the American as much

as he pleased, as he had no property at stake, but if Clarkson returned any abuse, he would prosecute

him to insolvency also." What do you think of

such a man, fellow citizens! What course would you pursue with such a scoundrel!

Union County. - Every thing in Union county looks favorable for the Democratic cause. The federal loco focos will be beaten

about 170 votes in that county. The friends

of Reform are active and vigilant, dissemina-

ing the truth, and inspiring the people to ac-

ion.

Mr. Matson did invite Mr Johnston to attend at

Bath, consequently the statement of the Democrat

that he did not, is false. Mr. Matson did not at

Bath bear testimony that J. M. Johnston made no

false statements in his speech at Mount Carmel.

On the contrary he charged Mr Johnston with ma-

king statements, which neither Johnston nor any

other person could sustain. Consequently, these

federalists who lie for that thing called the Demo-

crat, make false statements, as they usually do.-

Mr Matson distinctly stated that Johnstons posi tions were all wrong, and could not be sustained

Such lies as that filthy sheet is weekly disseminating, should even make his Satanic majesty blush,

to the rich and fertile soil of the west, in the hope

of attaining a future competency, but alas! ere long that hope becomes blasted, when they appear with be seen impaired and enfeebled constitutions, resulting

the from attacks of that direful terror of the West,

Fever and Ague. If such persons had resorted to the use of the above pills, the sunken, pallid coun-

tenance would have been restored to its florid hue. the vital energy re-established, and the whole system purified and invigorated They are now regarded as an inestimable public blessing, and indispensible to the health, comfort, and even the local prosperity or the inhabitants of many portions of the Western Country. These piils are an effectual remedy in Fever and Ague; they invariably ef-

fect a permanent cure. On first feeling the premonitory symptoms of the Ague, it is advisable at once to clear thoroughly the stomach and bowels. In no way can this be better and less inconveniently produced than by taking a dose of Dr. Wm.

Evans Purifying Piils, 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 the

bile, and render tbe system capable of receiving

with benefit the Invigorating or Strengthening

Pills, a never failing remedy in preserving the constitution from attacks of the above diseases, and

strengthening the stomach, and the whole system Price - One dollar a pack containing both kinds of Pills. Harlem, Y, June 24. 1839 To Dr. Wm. Evans: Dear Sir -I have been af-

flicted durng 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

very other day. All my friends supposed that

there was no hope for my recovery; 1 always felt

languid and feeble; my face and limbs became pale

and emaciated; my breathing was short and anx-

ious, with a constant pain iu 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. 1 was told by a friend (who had likewise happily experienced the salutary effects of Dr. Evans Fever and Ague

Pills) thst they had 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 of them; they are an invaluable remedy for that distressing complaint, and I ardently hope that the public will soon become fully acquainted with their virtues. 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 street, Louisville, and by his advertised agents in all the principal towns in the United

States. G. HOLLAND. Brookville, la

known by mothers that there is a great irritation in the mouth and gums during the process. The' gums swell, the secretion and the saliva increased, the child is seized with frequent and sudden fits of crying, writhing, starting in its sleep, and spasms

of peculiar parts; the child shrieks with extreme

violence, and thrusts its fingers in tis mouth.-

If these precursatory symptoms are not speedily atleviated, spasmodic convulsions universally supervene, and soon cause the dissolution of the infant.

Mothers who have their babes afflicted with these distressing symptoms should apply Dr. Wm. Ev-

ans celebrated Soothing pyrup, .which has preserved hundred of infants when thought past recovery, from being suddenly attracted with that fatal malady, convulsions. DIRECTIONS. - Please shake the bottle when first opened. When children begin to be in pain with their teeth, shooting in their gums, put a litthe of the syrup in a teaspoon, and with the finger

let the childs gums be rubbed for two or three min-

utes three times a day. It must not be put to the breast imncdiatey, for the milk, would take the Syrup off too soon. When the teeth are just coming through their gums, mothers should immediately apply the Syrup; it will prevent their children having a fear, and undergoing the painful operation of lancing the gums, which always makes the next toolh much harder to come through, and sometimes causes death. Price one dollar per bottle. "A gentleman who has made the trial of Dr. W. Evans' Soothing Syrup in his family, (in case of a teething child.) wishes us to state that he found it

entirely effectual in relieving pain in the gums, and preventing the consequences which sometimes follow. - We chcerfully comply with his request. N. Y. Sun. ''We believe it is generally acknowledged by those who have tried it that the soothing syrup for children cutting their teeth, advertised in another column, is a highly useful article for the purpose

for which it is intended. Highly respectable persons, at any rate, who have made use of it, do not

hesitate to give its virtues the sanction of their

names." Boston Traveller.

A severe case of teething, with summer conplaint, cured bv the infallible American Soothing Syrup of Dr. Wm. Evans. Mrs. M'Phcrson residing at No. Madison street, called a few days since at the medical office of Dr. Wm. Evans, 100 Catham street, purchased a bottle of the Syrup 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 stomach. almost immediately on its application, the alarming symptoms entirely ceased, and by continuing the use of the syrup on the gums, the bowels in a short time became quite natural. - As a tribute of the gratitude of the benefit afforded

the child, the mother came of her own accord, and freely sanctioned publicly to the above. A single trial of this medicine will test its universal virtues. In the many thousand cases where it has been used it has never failed to give immediate relief to the infantile sufferer. Principal office for tbe United States, 100 Chatham at N. York. CAUTION.- Entered according to Act of Congress to avoid imposition of counterfeiters; be particular that the label expresses that it has been en-

tered, and be likewise particular in purchasing

from the regular agent.

see list of agents for the sale of the following

medicines in this paper;

Evans' Camomile snd Aperient Pills. Evans' Soothing Syrup for .Children cutting their Teeth. Goode's Female Pills.

Evans' Fever and Ague Pills.

G. HOLLAND, Brookville, Ind.

and others - see list of agents.

P. & G. Hibben, Rushville; Earkat and Top-

scott, Hamilton O.; Matthias, Riescr and Co.,

Rossville.

Died - On the 1st inst, Mr. RICHARD SMITH, in this county, aged about 80 years. He was a soldier of tbe Revolution, and now at a good old age has gone to join his glorious companioua in arms. Fast are the living witnesses of that event

ful struggle, leaving us, and soon, very soon, will

the last one retire from the field of their labors.

J. A. MATSON, Will address the people as follows: At Rochester July 16, at 1 o'clock P. M. Fairfield July 18th at 1 o'clock P. M.

Blooming Grove July 23d at 1 o'clock P M.

Franklin July 24th at 1 o'clock P. M. The other candidates arc invited to attend.

It will be seen the Sub-Treasury bill has at

last passed the House of Representatives, having

heretofore passed the Senate. It is now probably tbe law of the land, and soon will the mechanics

be employed in making the strong chests "to lock

up the Treasures of the Nation."

The lower House of Congress has passed a reso-

lution to adjourn on the 21st inst.

Whigs gaining ground. - We see that at a barn

raising lately at Jas. R. Jone's, in which neighborhood heretofore there were only two whigs, they now number 191 Verily, the federal party

are disappearing: before the truth of Democratic

principles.

There are some papers we are compelled to re-

spect for tbe spirit and talent with which they are

conducted, although they are reckless of the truth,

but the Democrat has neither truth, candor, tal-

Lots for Sale.

THE subscriber will offer for sale, at public

outcry, on the 8th day of August next two building Lots in the town of Metamora, in this

county. There is a black-smith shop on one, and a store house on the other, convenient for business. Title is indisputable. Sale to be on tbe premises. Credit six months by giving good security. July 7, 1840-28-4W. BENJ. W. REMY. At the same time and place the subscriber will sell at public outcry 8 or 10 lots in the same town. One lot with a good frame dwelling house, another with a substantial frame building suitable for a store house, shop, &c., three of the vacant lots join a large lock on the Canal, where there will be extensive water power. The Town of Metamora is

on the White Water Canal, 9 miles from Brook-

ville, in a rich and highly improve part of the

county. A liberal credit will be given.

July 8, 1840.

GEORGE HOLLAND. 23-4 w

Mansion House.

THE undersigned have fitted up, in a very neat and comfortable style, the long established

Hotel, on Main st. near the Canal, known a the Mansion House. They have at considerable expense place in it entirely new Furniture, and otherwise furnished and refitted the establishment, as to render it a pleasant and convenient resort for travelers and business men, from a distance visiting the city. Having attentive servants, and a choice selection of liquors for their customers, they confidently anticipate, by prompt attention to tbeir business, to secure a share of public patronage. CARMICHAEL & CARNCROSS. June 27. - Cin. Gaz. 27-3mo

Dr. Goode's celebrated Female Pills.

These pills are strongly recommended to the no-

tice of the ladies as a safe snd efficient remedy in

removing those complaints peculiar to their sex,

from want of exercise, or general debility of tbe

system, obstructions, suppressions, and irregulari-

ty of tbe menses; at the same time strengthening, cleansing, and giving tone to the stomach and bow-

els, .and producing a new and health action thro '-

out the system generally. They create appetite, correct indigestion, remove giddiness, and nervous head-ache, aud are eminently useful in those flatulent complaints which distress females so much at

tbe "Turn of Life." They obviate costiveness,

and counteract all hysterical and nervous affecsions, likewise afford soothing and permanent relief in Fluor Albus, or Whites, and in the most ob-

stinate cases of Chlorosis, or Green Sickness, they

invariably restore the pallid and delicate female to

health and vigor. These pill have gained the sanction and appro-

bation of tbe most eminent physicians in the United

States, and many mothers can alo testify to

their extraordinary efficacy.

Dr. Goode's celebrated Female Pills are of two kinds, viz: No. 1, or laxative pills, and No. 2, or re-

storative pills. They are for the following diseases; Suppression, irregularity, or retention of the

Menses, fluor albus, chlorosis or green sickness, costiveness, gravel, incontinence of urine, nervous

sffections, hysterics, irrolapsus uteri or falling of the womb, and piles. This medicine is acknowledged to be one of tbe most valuable discovered, as a purifier of the blood and fluids. It is superior to Sarsaparilla, whether as a sudorific or alterative. Directions for use. Pills No 1 must be taken from three to six, or more, at bed time, sufficient to operate briskly till the desired object is effected. Take No 2 according to the directions as on the box. In all cases, both kinds of the pills are to be used in the following manner; - Take three pills or more

of No 1, every night on going to bed, increasing the number if they do not open the bowels; also, take three of the pills No 3, half an hour each meal, three times daily. See list of Agents. See other advertisements in this paper. G. HOLLAND, Brookville.

lO.OGO Dushtls of Wheat. Tbe subscribers wish to purchase 10,000 bushels of good merchantable wheal, for which the

ante, or faint. It. a perfect swu.of Hl Broekfill. Long Brown, atd false Jang.

A REAL BLESSING TO MOTHERS. Dr Wm etw celebrated Soothing Syrup, for Children culling their teeth. This infallible remedy has preserved hundreds of children, when thought past recovery, from convulsions. As soon as the Syrup is rubbed on tbe gums, the child will recover. This preperation is so innocent, eo efficacious, and so pleasant, that no child will refuse to let its gam be rubbed with it. . When infants are at the age of four months, though there i no appearence of teeth, one bottle of the Syrup should be used on the gums, to open the pore. Parents should never be without the Syrup in the nursery where there sre young children; for if a child wajkca in the night with pain in tbe gums, tbe Syrup immediately gives ease by opening the pores and healing the gums, thereby preveaiirj convulsions, fever Jfec. Th pasvBge jo the teeth through the gums produes troublesome and dangerous symptome- It t

A -Vfr THEORY. Interesting and applicable to the ajjlicUd with Dif eases of tlie Stomach or Nerves t Such as Dyspepsia, either chronic or casual, under the worst symptoms of rest less nessuwness of spirits, and general emaciation; Consumption, winder of the lungs or liver. Liver Affections; Jaundice, both biliary and upacmotlic; Costiveness; Worms of every variety; Rheumatism, whether acute or chronic; together w ilb Gout, Scrofula, Pains in the head, back, limbs and side; Tjpus Fever, Scarier Fevei, Putrid Sore Throat, Fever and Ague, Spaa modic palpitation of the heart and artcrics,Nervou irritability, Nervous weakness, IfyctericF, Tic Doloreux cramps, Female obstructions, Heartburn, Head: cbe, Cough the common or humid, and the diy or the whooping; Asthma, Gravel and Dropsy. The Blood haa hitherto been considered by Empirics and others, as the great regulator of the bus man system, and such is the devotedness of the adherents to that erroneous doctrine, that they content themselves with the simple possession of tbifsllacious opinion, without enquiring into thepriroary sources from whence lite, health, and vigef emanate, and, vice versa, pain, sickness, disease and death. Not so with Dr. Hunt, whose exlen sivc research and practical experience eo eminent ly qualify him for the profession of which he haa been one of the most useful members. He cout end and a moment's reflection will convince any reasoning mind of the correctness of his views that

the stomach, liver, and the associated organs are the primary and great regulators of health, and that the bljod in very many instances is dependent on these organs, and that unless medicine reaches the root of the disease, the superficial anodynes usually prescribed, serve but as foils to cover tbe ravage of deep rooted maladies. Under these convictions, at the expense of years of Jclose 'application, the doctor has discovered a medicine whose searching powera are irresistible, snd in prescribing, it is with a knowledge of its being a radical cure in tbe various diseases already enumerated, even if applied in the most critical cases, bit he does not pretend to ascribe to ItUMT'S BOTAMC PILLS a supernatural agency, although from poaitive proofs within the knowledge of hundreds, be is prepared to shew, that when every other earth' ly remedy has been giveu up, HUMT'S BOTANIC PILLS have never been known to fail in effecting two very gratifying results, that ef raising from the bed of sickness and disease those who have tested their efficacy, and thus amply rewarding Dr. Hunt for bis long and anxious study ts attain this perfection in the Healing Art. GEO. HOLLAND, Brookville. T. & G. Hibben, Rusbville. List if Agents for the following Xedietnes: Evans' Camomile and Aperient Pills. -Evans' Soothing Syrup for Children Culling their Teeth. . Evana Female Pill. Evans' Fever and Ague PilU. Baron Von Hutchelcr Herb Pills. Philadelphia Office No 3 South Seventh, sear Market street; Geo. Hollsnd, Brookville; T. and G. Hibben, Rushville; Luke Evlll, Wilmington; Jno. Ferris and Co.. Lawrencehurgb-- Eatkat and Topecott. Hamilton, O-j Matthias, Rieser and Ce. RossvUle; S. C. Parkhurst, Cincinnati; Eloalhsa Cory, Blooming (Srcvo; Jswes Baird. 'i.eeier. Dr. Joseph Clarkson, Sentinel. lad. Nov. 15, 1539-