Indiana American, Volume 8, Number 30, Brookville, Franklin County, 24 July 1840 — Page 3

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r ( OOKVILLE, INDIANA FRIDAT, JULT t4, 1840. (jr Election Tickets will be read this evening of (ui i istnouuon i iuc aioereui iuwuiuiw. me committees of vigilance can be supplied by application. ... -1 . i - a- . V! The communication of Mr M'Carty, which came ia at a late hour, has crowded out other articles, among them a communication from BloomirgGrove. ... Bring your ert. As the approaching election wilt be strictly purged of all illegal votes, it will bo necessary for all naturalised foreigners to bring their naturalization papers to the polls on j the day of election. An honorable cballsnge of a vote should not be taken in disrespect, for it alone purifies our elections. And we charge our friends to be on their guard permit no illegal votes on eilhet side. Our cause can be sustained without such votes, and are not willing to be put down by them. There are many in this county, who have been in the practice of voting, who are not entitled to it. Therefore, if they have the papers, bring them on. Sluie Convention. Our constitution provides that every twelve years, a vote of the people shall be taken to decide whether tbey are in Javor of a convention to amend the State Constitution or not. This is the year to take the vote. And as the Sheriff has not given notice to our knowledge, as is required by law .to the Inspectors and the people; fo their information and to call the attention of Inspectors to it, we publish it in another column, the law regulating such a vote. "We shall divide them on local questions and in this manner run in Howard by a majority of thousands" "Ati do you hear that?" It ia the prediction altered at Washington City by a Tan Buren mem'bar ef Congress from this State, and by an exneater of Congress also. Fellow frtemen of Inditnt! shall it be verified? Will you gratify Williaci W. Wick and Amos Lane, and the whole Van 'Buren party from John Cain down, down to Amos Kendall, by permitting yourselves to be dividcda!ocal questional that they may by enabled te ren ia Howard, their candidate for Governor? the same Tilghman A. Howard, who calls you "federalists, black cockade men, enemies of the essaiy?" Will you permit the insult offered yon topaseeoiebeked! Will you sanction the slan ders bebu heaped upon William Henry Horrison, that old patriae who has ever defended yeur rights by permitting yourselves to be "divided on local qnesUonV? mo that Howard will be elected? Will you consent to pay your tax ia gold and silver, by choosing such a man as your Governor! RALLY! Every effort is making by Mr Van Buren, hie oeasas agents, bis wire workers, to de feat you. Tae funds of the Government are used far this purpose. The offices of the Government ere proatknted to Uie basest objects. The vilest calumnies and slanders are in circulati on in vari on parts or ta State) not only against Harrison, bet agaiaat Bigger. The vilest tricks are resorted to by the Secretary of Bute and others to deceive yon. RALLY! prase to Use polls! See that no Har rison man remiss away! Watch the ballot box in every township, aad let no illegal votes be crowd ed in. RALLY! Yea can prostrate forever the already sinking cause of Tan Bureoism. Yen can speak in a voice which will make the monarch at Wash mgton tremble on bis throne. You can desolve forever the factions which are now combined a pinet yourselves and the interests of the country RALLY! Connecticut, Rhode Island, and Vir ginia have already spoken in favor of the old Here of Tippecanoe, by electing Governors, and majori ties in their Legislatures, wbo will be true to the true interests of the People. Let Indiana speak, for she will be heard. Let her freemen swell the majority for Bigger and Hall, the true republican candidates, to TWFLVE THOUSAND! Thcj can do it, it they will but RALLY IN THEIR MIUHTi-Sjurif 076. Meeting at Elizabelhtown.On Saturday last we attended the meeting at Elizabehtewn, Ohio. The following is a very correct, but brief account of the proceedings, from the Cincinati Gazette."About 3000 were "present, from Ohio, Indiana nd Kentucky. The meeting waa organized by thj appointment of officers from the different states named above. Caleb B. Smith, Esq., one of the "Sectors of Indiana, was the first to address the multitude, which he did in a very effective and el oquent manner. Mr Bebb, of Butler county, waa next called upon. He, too, made a speech alike reaiuble to his head and heart. At the close of bs remarks, an old soldier, who nobly battled with J Savages under Wayne and Harrison, made us appearance from an adjoining Sute, and waa wiped to the stage. The appearance of this old man bad the effect te bring out General Harrison, no made a few remarks in relation to the treat sent received from the Government by these old oittiers. An adjournment then took place for din r- In 4ho afternoon, the multitude agaiu assentoeneral Haaaisoa was firat called upon, nd addressed the assembled thousands for about boar.- Hit apeech was one of the best we have m had the peleasure of hearing him make; aad rUed our inability to take it down in short d' Publication.' Mr Corwin, the , Whig Jidste far Governor of Ohio, followed next. 5r.!to,",4iB character ae orator of the West. T ' Swfcfete waa next called to the stand. 0 darsund aad appreciate the wit, reason, fire

eUquatce cftlis ten cf KentucVy, jcu t.uet

tee him. And Mr Johnson, of Cincinnati, cfesed with an eloquent and patriotic exhortation. JTAo backs on? On' Tueeday laat. Mr Robineon and Mr Matron bad appointments at Andersonr maiaon proposecio ttooiuson that one them should speak one hour and the other two hours, and then the first one cloeo the discussion, and be gave Mr Robinson the choice of positions 1 bis reasonable proposition Mr Robinson would not accept. He would not consent to any thing, except to give him the longest time to speak. To this unreasonable request Mr Matton acceded But under these disadvantages Mr Matson so satis fied Mr Robinson, that he did not attend bis ap pointment at Fairfield on Wednesday, but return ed borne to Hush county. AH we want is a fair and candid discussion before the people. The Democrats seek investigation, whilst the Van Bu ren feds love darkness rather than light. Swarlwovted. Lewis M. Clark, Van Buren candidate for Sheriff of this county, sloped on Sun day last, a defaulter to the people some hundreds of dollars. It iasaid he leans fair for out runningany Van Buren candidate in this county. Be on the lookout. We have been advised that there will be.runnera frcra Pcsey township, to the southern part of this county the present and coining week, operating against Jae. Conwell. We ask our frieds to put the lie upon them, be in what shape they may, or by whom circulated. That they have been kept still till the present late peri od is sufficient evidence that they are false. Let our friends act with promptness. Lies, falsehoods ani forgery, are the Van's weapons of warfare. . ELECTION" !N LOUISIANA. The three days' election for member of Congress and the State Legislature closed on the evening of the oth inst. The whole num ber of votes polled is variously stated from 2500 to 3000 a less number than was poll ed In 1838. The Whigs have carried the City by a majority of from 7 to 800 votes. A friend, who came passenger in the Queen,has furnished us with the following as the result in the Second Municipality: For Congbbsf. White, (W.) Leonard , (Loco) 925 264 Majority, 661 Legislature. Loco Foco. 928 Cannon, 234 907 Woodruff, 246 8G7 Grymes, 252 926 Andre 230 914 Daunoy, 238 926 Augustie, 533 790 Mullen, 222 Whig. Debuys, Claiborne, Pichot, Burke, Ferriere, Bebford, Roschius, The two lower municipalities, it was be lieved, would increase the majority by about 150 rote. A letter from hU. Gibson, Editor of the American, dated New Orleans, on the morning . a N. i a ... . . V oi tne utn, closes with this paragraph: "My opinion is, that we have elected our three Congressmen,aud a majority of the Leg islature of at least 15 on joint ballot.' Cincinnati Gazelle. FATAL RENCOUNTER. A difficulty took place on the first part of m.s weeK, between Mordecai M Daniel aud Joseph Varner, both of! Fueit township Decatur Co. Ind., which terminated in the dealborMrM'Daniel. The circumstances as given on theexamin ing trial, were about the following: On Monday evening last. Varner was mar ried to a daughter of M'DaniePs, without his Knowledge, and against his will. He had previously threatened that if Varner married ms daughter he would kill him. On the eve ning after the marriage be went to the house where the married pair resided, threatened Varner and his wife with violence, but did not find them, they having fled to the woods, wnere they remained during the night. On Wednesday forenoon, M'DaniePs Wife and single daughter went to the residence of Varner, and assured them that her husband had become reconciled, and prevailed on Varner and his wife to return with her to the residence of their father. They consented with reluctance, and after proceeding some distance were met by Al Daniel with a gun on his shoulder. Varner and his wife both fled, M 'Daniel soon overtook his daughter and knocked her down with the gun, and kicked her; and then putsued his son-in-law near half a mile, threatening his life as he ran. Varner reached a neighboring house: procured a loaded gun, and took shelter behind a cornpen. In the mean time M'Daniel took a tree, one hundred yards distant from the pen, and made several ineffectual attempts to shoor, protesting loudly that he would kill Varner before the setting of the sun. Varner then took deliberate aim and shot; the bullet entered M 'Daniels back near the corner of j the shoulder blade. He fell and expired in an instant. Varner immediately surrendered himself and was brought before fcsq. Bryan, who, after a careful examination of all the testimony that could be piocured, (aided by A. Davison on the part of the prisoner J caused him to enter into a recognizance,to appear at the next term of the Decatur Circuit Court to stand bis Irial.Greensburgh Repotitoryy July 4lk. (RrSome loco foco in North Carolina has started a new paper, which he calls The Crisis." He says We intend that a knave shall fall at every discharge of . our political piece." - Let the fellow use a blunderbuss that kick smartly, aod his obiectwillbe at tained.

Ei,utoEtRn, JwLcicn Co., Ia., July 1, 1I4C.

On Saturday last, W.J. Peaslee nnd W. Herod, Esqrs. met by appointment in our vilage to discuss tne principles of the parties to men tney are respectively attached. A arge number of persons assembled to hear them not less than 1,500 Whigs and some GO or SO Van Buren men. Among the assemblage of Harrisonians present were many irom the adjoining counties of Shelby and Uartholemew. Uld Bartholomew what shall we say of hert She came with her ca noe her band of music, her splendid banner, her scores of flags, her hundreds of patri ots marshalled by Col. Glanton, to.hear one of her favorite sons proclaim the principles n a a a etna wnicnsne acts, iney were conhdent that Herod could triumphantly sustain their cause nnd principles, and most noMy did he do il against one of the retailers of the stiue calumnies of the Globe, Louisville Advertiser. Constitution. &c. Mr Herod's aim evidently was to convice his hearers by an array of facts and impregnable arguments deduced from those facts (which he proved by official documentor' evidence) rather than rhetorical display. Yet there were occasional passages in his admirable speech which for beauty of thought and plendor of expression would do honor to any of our must gifted orators. Be assured we are a live here nnd will give good account of our neighborhood in August ana November, lours, respectfully. Explanation op many questions asked bv the census TAKHBs. An honest farmer in a neighboring county was visited by the Deputy Marshal, who after getting through his political counsel, proceeded lo cross examine him with the forty nine perplexing questions sent from Washington city. The farmer asked what on earth made the government so inquisitive about Lis private affairs. i .he deputy Marshal answered f that he did not kno?: there was some secret about some of these question, that he had asked Mr, Bright ana had been informed tbatie did not knew. Well, says the tamer, if that'? the way I don't go for Van any longer. Take care Messrs Deputies. Between your impertinence and your electioneering falsehoods you may overdo the thing. At all events, it would be well for you to hurry and get your pay before Old Tip comes in, for he will not pay office holders for electioneering. Mobb help in Mississippi. Day is surely breaking in the benighted counties of Mississippi Judge Walker, well known for manr years as the fierce friend of the party has renounced further allegiance to the throne and enlisted under the banner of the people. In company with T. Jones Stewart, one of the Whig Electors for this State, Judge Walker is travelling through the eastern counties of Mississippi doing his utmost to atone for Dast sins by giving heart and soul to the support of Harrison and Tyler. Spread lieht throueh the North and east nnd Mississippi will render a verdict through the mild medium of the bal lot box.that will place her nmonsr the oroudly free. Notches Courier of June 16. EXFEISES OP TUB FLORIDA Wa Mr. Triplet!, in introducing a resolution in the Mouse on the 7th inst., requiring the Secretary of War to report to the Hous? at its next session, the amount of expenditures in supnr..c!n I k.i:i:: : t?i , ., i.iMg iiiumu iiuouiiiicb iii 1'ionaa ana tne items of such expenditure, took occasion toremark that with much pains and labor he had made ab? tracts from all the appropriation bills for suppressing Indian hostilities, and carrying on the Florida war, for the years 1836, 37, and 38 (which do not include the expenses of the regular army) and they amount to the enormous sum of Itcenly millions, two hundred ninety-eight thousand one hundred and seventeen dollars!! Pretty expensive business this, catching a few Indians, squaws and pappooses! Gen. Van Buren is a great Indian tighter truly! Shall he be tried four years I . rl WW J longer' i'tr. tier. QSrAs confirmitory of the opinion w have so oAen expressed in regard to the gloomy forebodings of the administration leaders, we copy the following Irom the New York Amer ican, a paper which always speaks with ex treme caution and is generally disposed to repress rather than excite the sanguine antici pations of its political friends: Lou. Jour. They give it up. Such we hear from various quarters, not likely to be mistaken or misinformed, is the real fact as to the more in telligent or the Administration party in Washington. Their undetlings, here and elsewhere, still make a brag, and where there is more money than wit, or some special reason for clubbing a purse to bet, they sometimes hazard, though not so often by any means as they offer, wager on the re-election of Mr Van Buren. But those who see further, and who do not and cannot mistake the nature of the popular movement, which is literally sweeping over the country in favor of Harri son, or rather of Harrison and Change, are aware that the result is no longer.to be doubt ed, and that the fourth of March next, will instal an entire) new administration. OBITCART. Died On yesterday, ia this place, Mr. Baaaona, aged about 60 years. J. A. K2ATBOIV, Will address the people as follows: Fairfield July ISth al 1 o'clock P. M. Blooming Grove July 23d at 1 o'clock PM. Franklin July 24th at 1 o'clock P. M. At Drewersbargh, July 25, 1 o'clock, P.M. At Andersonville, July 2lst. At Esq. Marlins, July 28, 1 o'clock, p it. The other candidates arc invited to attend.

inn rvStt v e vv ? . o n crp Bfiia

The t.Binira.Ur adapted to afford eni form relief in the different modifications of the distressing maladies, are particularly recommended to public notice. On the acceasionof the cold stage, when the face end limbs of the sufferer become pale, and the sensation of cold and languor are felt pervading the whole system, their administration is accompanied with astonishing success. They soon lessen the subsequent distressing shivering, and violent shaking, and by continuing in their use, as directed will ultimately cure the most obsti nate aocb. i ney do not exbauat like parses, still their action is more universal and effectual.-tbey remove all obstructions, excite the functions of the Liver to a healthy action, end produce a free circulation. These pills are of signal utility ia those distressing cases.-where there is a sallowaess of complexion, pain in tne region or the liver, tension and distress in the epigastrie region, with other symptoms indicating the existence of morbid action or chronic disease of the atomach, liver, bowels. mesentery, or spleen, which consequences so gen erally supervene from protracted intermittents. They permanently overcome these disesses.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 einigrste to the rich and fertile s il of the wet, in the hope of attaining a future competency, but alas! ere long that hope becomes blasted, when tbey sppsr with impaired and enfeebled constitutions, resulting from attacks of that direful terror of the West, Fever and Ague. If such persons bad resorted to the use of the above pills, the sunken, pallid countenance would have been restored to its florid bue. the vital energy re-established, end the hole system purified and invigorated Thev are now re garded as an inestimable public blessing, and indispensible to the health, comfort, and even the local prosperity ol the inhabitants of many portions of uie irestern country, l bese pills are an effectual remedy in Fever and Ague; they invariably effect 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 Dt. Wm. Evans Purifying Pills, the value and well authenticated virtues of which medicine have been, and atill are, too apparent to call for further comment. 1 hey tend to promote a healthy secretion of the bile, and render the system capable of receiving with benefit the Invigorating or Strengthening i iiib, never tailing reineay in preserving tfci constitution from attacks of the above diseases, and strengthening the stomach, and the whole system. QrPrice One dollar a pack containing both kinJ;?f Pills. b HABtKX, Y, June 2d. ie39 To Dr Wm Erans Dear Sir I have been afflic ted durng the spring and fan Cf the last three years, with the Fever and Airu.-tl.e dnrUnvswhot ;.fn.l-J m .na .t.,. - J::' CrJ7i: : Ij wls vi. i itc&ll Ivlliu, IV I CkU 11 CU very other day. All my. friends supposed thst there was no hope for my recovery; I always felt languid and feeble; my face and)imbs became pale and emaciated; my bieathing was short and anxious, with a constant pain in my right side; the fit generally continued eight or ten hours, during which time there waa often an acute pain in the head; sometimes slight delirium. I was told by a friend (who bad likewise happily experienced the salutary effects of Dr Evans' Fever and Ague Pills) that they bad cored him and was likely to prove beneficial to me. I sent for them. And glad I an to assert, that I never bad a return of the ague after using a few packages or them; they are an invaluable remedy for that distressing complaint, and I ardently hope that the nublic 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 street, Louisville, and by his advertised sgenis in nil tne principal towns in the United states. u, HOLLAND. Brookville, Ia Dr. Goode's celebrated Female Pills. These pills are strongly recommended to the notice of the ladies as a safe and efficient remedy in removing those complaints peculiar to tbeir aex, from want of exercise, or general debility of the syntem, obstructions, suppressions, and irregularity of the menses; at the aame time strengthening, cleansing, and giving tone to the atomach and bowe's.and producing a new and health v action thro'nut tbe system generally. Tbey create appetite, correct indigestion, remove giddiness, and nervous head-ache, and are eminently useful in those flatulent complaints which distress females so much at tbe "Tuna or Lirz." Tbey obviate costiveness, nu counteract til hysterical and nervous affections, likewiae afford soothing and permanent relief ia Fluor Albus, or Whites, and in tbe roost obstinate esses nf Chlorosis, or Green Sicknera. thev invsriably restore the pallid and delicate female to neaitn and vigor. These pills have gained tbe sanction and approbation of the most eminent nhvaiciana in tla ITn;. ted States, and many mothers can also testify to . 1 a! i l iiioir cxiraoruinery emeacy. Dr Goode's celebrated Female Pill are of tw kinds, viz.- No l,or laxative pills, and No 2. or re iterative pills. They are for the following disea- , oipurvsaion, irregularity, or retention or the Menses, fluor albus, chlorosis or green sickness, costiveness, gravel, incontinence of urine. affection, faytterics, irroUpaus uteri or falline of I 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 ae a sudorific or alterative. Directions for Pilla 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 accoiding to the directions as on the box. In all cases, both kinds of the pills are to be need in tbe following manner: Yake three of No 1, every night on going to bed, increasing tbe number if tbey do not open the bowels; also i T ' p . " no MI1 n bour "ch uicai, uiree umes aauy. fp"See list of Agents. ' See other advertisements in this paper. G. IIOt,LANI, Brookville. A REAL BLESSING TO MOTHERS Dr W. Evans celebrated Soothing Sym for Children cuttinsr their Urik. Tfcia ?' QT proerveai nunareas or children, when as the Sjrrup ia rubbed on the gums, the child wiM recover. Thie pre aeration t, . wi" i .. . . . - - juuir remecacioue. and so nlsasant. -ZZT?' " "r 7"r raD"lDV there i. no 2S-m iu.ortb.Syrup hould wki!i.? for if a child mni . W WIth in ., the Syr,1.kT g,Te PaniasT the pores aions, fevers &e. , i "5t the teeth ibmugh tbe gums pro-! cet treuhlcsome nd dangerous symptoms. It re I

fcnewn by ir otters that there is a great irrSssnra In the mouth and game during the process. TLe

" "wh, ine secretion end the saliva increased, the child is seised with frequent end sudden tits of cryin', writhing, stsrting in its sleep, and spasm of peculiar parts; the child shrieks with extreme violence, and thrusts its fingers into its mouth. If these precursatory symptoms are not speedily alleviated, spasmodic convulsions nniver sally super vene, muu ran ciuse me denotation of the inftnt. Mothers who have their babes sfflicted with these distressing symptoms should apply Dr. Wm. Ev ana celebrated Soothing Syrup, .which has preserved hundreds of infants when thought past re covery, from being suddenly attacted with that fatal malady, convulsions. Dibectioks. Plesto shske the Bottle when first opened. When children begin to be in paiu with tbeir teeth shooting in their gums, put a little Of the Syrup in a teaspoon, and with the finger let the c hi Ids gums be rubbed for two or three minutes three times a day. it mutt not be put to tl.e breset iuimedist'y. for the mi:k would take theay rnp oir too soon. hen the teeth ere iuet cou. through their gums, mothers should iinmeJiaieiy appit the Syrup; it wjil prevent their children having a fear, and undergoing the painful iteration of lancing the gums, which always mal;s the next tooih much harder to tonie Urn-ugh, iuJ sometimes causes death. Prire one tloliar per ItUllt. A gentlrmsn who Las tnmle the tris! of Dr. W. Evans Soothing Syrup in his family, of a teeunng cl.ild.J wishes u to state that l.e found it entirely effectual in relieveinir pain in the tnims. snd preventing the consequence which sometimes follow. We cheerfuMy comply with his request.' jV. Y. Shu. "We believe it is generally acknowledged by those who hsve tried it that the soothing yrup fur children cutting their teeth, advertised in another column, iss highly usesful article for the purpose for which it is intended. Highly respectable persons, at any rate, who have made use of it, do not hesitste to give its virtues the sanction of their nemes." Botton Traveller. A severe case of teething, with summer complaint, cured by the infallible American Soothing Syrup of Dr. Wm. Evans. Mrs. MTherson, residing st No. fl, Madison street, called a few days since at the medical office of Dr. Win. Evtns, 100 Catharo street, purchased a bottle of the Sjrjp for her child, who wss suffering excruciating paiu during the process of dentition, being momentsrially threstened with convulsions, its bowels too were exceeding loose, snd no food could be retained on the stomach. Almost immediately on its application, the alarming symptoms einirely ceased, and by continuing the use or the syrup on the gums, the bowels in a short time became quite natural Ae a tribute of rratitude for the benefit mtrA the child, the mother came of her own accord, and j ', X- " u " ' viFuUi,cuyy io uc above A sinffit. trial of this medicine will test its nnriv ailed virtues. In the many thousand cases wher it has been used it has never fsiled to give immediate relief to the infantile sufferer. Principal office for the United States, 100 Chat ham at N. York. Cadtiom. Entered according to Aet of Congress to avoid imposition of counterfeiters; be pa ticularthat the label expresses that it has been entered, and be likewise particular in purchasing from the regular agent. See list of a genu for the aale of tbe felloviag medicines in this psper; Evana' Camomile and Aperient Pills. Evans' Soothing Syrup for .Children cutting their Teeth. Goode's Female Pills. Evana' Fever and Ague Pills. G. HOLLA N D, Brookville, Ind. ami others see list of agents. P.& G. Hibben, Rnshville; Esrkat and Topscott, Hamilton O.; Matthias, Itieser and Co.. Rossville. A JS'ETT THEORY, nlercsting and applicable to the offiiclti uilh Diseases of the Stomach, or .Velvet; Such as Dyspepsia, either chronic or casual, under the worst symptoms of reatlessness.lowness of spirits, and general emaciation; Consumption, wheer of the lungs or liver; Liver Affections; Jaundice, both biliary anJ spasmodic; Costiveness; Worms of every vsriety; Rheumatism, whether acute or chronic; together with Gout. Scrofula, Painn in the bead, back, limbs and aide; Typus Fever, Scarier Fevei, Putrid Sore Throat, Fever and Ague, Spas medic palpitation of the heart and arteries,Nervous irritability, Nervous weakness, Hysterics, Tic Doloreux cramps. Female obstructions. Heartburn. Headtche, Cough the common or humid, and I ho dry or the whooping; Asthma, Gravel and Dropsy. The Blood has hitherto been considered by Empirics and others, aa the great regulator of the bus man system, and such ia the devotedness of the adherents to that erroneous doctrine, that tbey content themselves with the simple possession of tbifal'.acious opinion, without enquiring into tbeprimary sources from whence life, health, and vigor emanate, and, vice versa, pain, sickness, disease and deatb. Not ao with Dt. Hunt, whose oxten sive research and practical experience so eminent ly qualify him for tbe profession of which he has been one of the most useful members. He cont ends end a moment's reflection will convince any reasoning mind of the correctness of his views that tbe atomach, liver, and the associated organa are the primary and great regulators of health, and that tbe blood in very many instances is dependent a these organs, and that unless medicine reaches the roof of the disease.tha superficial anodynes usually prescribed, serve but as foils to cover the ravama of deep rooted maladies. Under these convictions. at the expense of veara of cIom annlit.,;nn .idoctor has discovered a medicine whose searching powers are irresistible, snd in prescribing, it ie with a knowledge of its being a radical core in tbe vanoua diaeasee already enumerated, even if applied in the meat critical caaea. ht k Anm ut 771 cn t tiwrrs bota.mc PILLS a supernatural agency, although from poaI ill. HMUlf. . .1 . 1 . . ... ... wua in tne Knowledge of nundreds, be is prepared to shew, that when every other earth'yjeody has been giveu up, HUNT'S JlOTAJf. IC PILLS have never been known to tail in effecting two very gratifying results, that of raising (rnm the bed of aicknese and disease those who have tested tbeir efficacy, and thus amply rewarding Dr. Hunt for his long and anxioua study t attain this perfection in the Healing Art. GEO. HOLLAND. Brookville. T. Si G. Hibben, Rusbville. List of Agents for the following Xeiieines! Evans' Camomile and Aperient Pills. Evans' Soothing 9yrp ft Children Gettiag their Teeth. Evana' Female Pills. Evana' Fever and Ague Pills. Baron Von Hatcbeler Herb Pills. Philadelphia Office No 3 South Seventh, near Market street: Geo. Holland, Brookvillei T. end G. Hibbea, Reshville; Lake Krill, Wihniefton; Jno. Ferris aad Co.. Lawreneehaiwh Ek and Topseott, Hamilton, O.; Matthias, liieeer and Co. nwiuuav. rsmaurst, Uinetnatli; Elaatban Cory, Blooming Grove; Jamea Baud. ioiiester. Dv- Joseph Uulseo, Sewtiael, lad. Vov. T, waa- . . ..6-1y