Indiana American, Volume 8, Number 50, Brookville, Franklin County, 11 December 1840 — Page 3

lk; thirJIr. thai lhe act oi Congress of lSaTj heretofore. Yet what would 'our situation n(jer which tl.e slate claims operates as a(have been, if our State Rink lib. ! r jeed of conveyance ; and fourthly, thai it i, ; the tank, of other state had Jcn forced Xo not competent for the Government, by any ; diminish is circulation !o less than one fourth L..,mf act fri transfer f r,f ,frc. tvil'ul r l,ni :i . . ' . man one lOUrtl)

ll!C csent o, Ihidhna, the fee simple to the j haPS a third ofW c urrenrv 1 X

. j. ti i.: i i - . . i "iui.il uiMrranas

sme '"Uf "w "louc oi .i.ijdsi- necn experienced in the collertion r ,i i . ... .M difficulty without the intervention rf i n .co,,ec,,?n debts,

T r.cnor.A.IU- w,,1Mi.J s. 1 uJJ L V.'" V':u nave Prevailed if there

LCiit"--' - -1 r--- - .v. . 1 n.iw ustii in circulation but

tiirV nunc treasury, iw wimnou mc vy,o , present amount f II

i .

one third of the

owever trreat the futile f

acres irom i'u.... e.i ,,. ,, -iTiMiu.iu ;a depreciated currency may be it U hot coaH be given to that body to meet and net Jter to endure Jhc.n for 'a limited time than upon the su 'j-ct. i the ruin which must follow the irpnpr,! Re operation, of the Board of Public lection of debt, i medhl, .SdSy m 5e Work? have necessarily been limited. 1 heir many times more valuable, than that in which Jtitics have been confined principally to clos- j they were contracted.

jn ir.e u;i. "(; mum iu:uivm inue or no benefit

sessnicnt ol damn

arise

can :inc r rrtm tAn:.i

2es: the nreser-, tinn on thesp mit .. . .. b.. .

i . j , '. , ,. """c uihos tne puniic lee - vatic of the completed pontons of the pub- ,g shall approve the policy that may be adonl;c .orb; the construction of a pnrt of the ted. Cellected, as y c,u art, frotn all parts f

Mi.f;c3a n.. "P-n iwoau; RU inc ite, and .representing the wishes and So vivWetioa et the l ab:isli and I .no ea- wr-lfarr nil !.. ,. i,i.. P . ,

lit ' " " ' v v'i int. liiiiiiM iirnniM a r ianff..n

. a .

ti l, i nea-

you

r.a. a aft a ,.a a. aa r I j 1 1 aj l()r

' v " 1?-" ,- ...icusi in eenerat ol hot i rl..M.r

oi sates (

To nccowplish the latter w.y whether any measure can be

ntiri

S VI

taecontractorsine piocie..? oi saies i.t ( crt tiilors, shaii gradually correct all excesses ;h? cm;l I imU already natiicJ. Tb.e H3,.SS7 ; As the early resumption of specie par men's dollars, therefore, reported .as having been j is now confidently expected, there wilfhe bui received from this source has been applied, little danger ofover banking for a time The bFthoComaiiiiioacr,tothe pa) mcnt ot their other extreme, for the Present, ismnst'i !,.

claim

feared;

If Tou Gnd.

The result of the legislation of l ist winter .State Bank has been prudently managed it withe general prosperity of thi Stale las will be a matter of consideration for you' to been the reverse of beneficial. It maybe determine whether its operations ran be made seen, for ex i:nple,iri the reduction of between more beneficial to the State ani the people fifteen and twenty miilicns of dollars in the j An early increase of its capital, provisions for

tame oi an reai ana personal property; in uic paying ine amount due from the

the Slate, and

a igumenta'.ioa of the public debt some 85,000 autherity,for n limited period, to iatie small doll ir in the wy of damages to contractor; ! notes, may, it is believed, materially aid us in in visiting distress, and f.cquenlSy ruin, upon'pasinc Ihrounh thu nresent rrisU

the working and industrious portions of com- When the banking experiments of the last ramify by refusing them employment and, five rears are reviewed M,:n .V-

." - . ... . . I - - ..va -! c I will I lip

felting thcin in fund

to tha ten ver anJ

ler mercies

ail this too

t.ikcn, an effort made, or a measure sugges-

Jcd either to tin :tdatc the

meet

which subjected them error of those w ho would bank without capital of the broker nnO sha- appear more absurd than the

and lstructtons created to prevent real capitel from perUrminjr itg lecitimafe office 1

public debtor to; The most tkilfuliv

ect the annu il interest accruing upon it. j world are said to lie those of Scotland. FreThe amount of tolls collected on the VTa- quent settlements with earh i

W.shaad Krie canal is about three thousand j prompt payirentsof cuitomer3 have not relUllars: on the Whitewater 1.500 dolars; on! quired them to abandon the use of one the Madison and Indianapolis Rail R,.d M,-; pound notes or to keep larr? Hm-U.it3 of 0'V) dollars and on the New Albany and Vin-1 specie on h.md. It is to bs hoped that a ;nnc?-MeAdam rd, nothing that I know jfimilar state of thing will exist here, and of. The individual having charge cf this Hut the whole meant of the b.ink ma'v be

pert tojSafely and efficiently exercised for the public re that; good. The reek less warfare of the General

people of the district. This inaufforable breach of jusiice and good faith, perpet rated ty the selected I guardians of the nation' honor and the people's constitution, should create a eensntion reaching to the remotest limits of our wide epread country. It is in keeping with the conduct of those, who disfranchised a sovereign state, and trampled under font the right of the people to select their representatives, with the view of carrying into effect the repudiated policy of their chief. With such, right and might are synonimous terms. The withdrawal or the charter of the banks was done professedly to carry out their pulicy of government in reference to the currency. .So wide is the variation, however, between the profession and the practice of the men who laid their ruthless hands upon those institutions, that it is in vain to seek in that pretext for the motive that led to the destinelion of the fiscal agencies deemed necrssaryjin the district, forthe protection of commerce and industry. The change in its municipal charter, rela

tive to the elective franchise, in defiance of the wishes of the inhabitants, was on indcfuneible exercise of power. It is of incalculable importance to every community that Iheearoguirds and peculiar institutions whsch it deems nc-essary to the efficient nreserv-

ation of the peace, good order, and safety nftocie-

DR. EVANS' FEVKR AND AGUE PII.LS. These pills, so admirably adapted to a flex d uniform relief in the different modifications of the distressing maladies, are particularly recommended to public notice. Ontheaccessionofthecold stae, when the face and limbs of the sufferer become pale, and the sensation of cold and languor are felt pervading the whole systeni.their administration is accompanied with astonishing success. They s:on lessen the subsequent distressing shivering, and violent shaking, and by continuing in their use, (aa directed) will ultimately cure the most obstinate Aock. They do not exhaust like purgee.t-tiil their action is more universal and effectual.- they remove all obstructions, excite the functions of the Liver to a healthy action, and produce a tree circulation. These pills are of signal utility in those distressing cases, where there is a

j complexion, pain in the region of tho Jivvr, tciiFioi'

uiM.isa in me epigastric region, witu ether symptoms indicating the exigence nfitiui bid action or chronic disease of the stomach, liver, hoivcln, mesentery, or spleen, which consequences so generally supervene from protracted intennittents. They permanently overcome these diseases, at the

same ume give lone to the stomach, cleanse and

. a. I .a 1

ty should be preserved inviolate The district i ,nd'.mP" health, vigor, having Wrepu,in.tWffiV .l S - -V.-y persons emigrate protect ,!ermtcrCet8, . WlLfu!ly 2

on to her own domestic i, " JiX . HI "r KtK lu"

r . K w Y uv-u fciiCV iiLUittr llll 1 1 f li .

reiieci nor vicwa in relati

ennciuencd nation w II nnf si r,fl

acqu.cace in the asserted right ofLWres. to make i P T VVi ; r 7 ul"uo" 1 "suiiing experiment, upon the district and tamper wU lhft 'f""0 the West, her most preeious interests against the kno.v n and JiflLJlnSKfl't "fT " expressed will of the people. Referin vou to the . f , . 6 P1"' llie B,inken. P&hid countntrterly and e'oquent a -dress for deuilSd nfi.rm! t"n-?eWU,d ''"V bee" r!storcd t0 ils fl,,r:d ,,ue' ation, permit me to submit to you the propriety of 1 I 'T 7 'c:e8Ubll8Led. the hole sysadopting such resolutions as the sense of justice i Pur,fieJ .nnd.'nv;eorated. They are now reand tho promptingsof sympathv J Tu-est . i?"d,! 'n.?l'",hle pubI,c "'"'"S. indi-

i i.. i i .i- . . ! i'c-noiu(c lu ia uea!in. rominrt ntA aa.An . i. A i i

niDunr uioajes mv nilDIIP. rplitmn uritk nn mn.l

pre.

pakt re

Ut fa-

- wi.vi iuu lutm

the ,ople of Iudiana. Tl.e condition of the State P".0-' ) ' of many portions of

v... . , iicpc iiiia are an eucctu-

in many respects, since I hve occupied the exec utivc chair, presents an altered ospsct. How fai it is to be attributed to any ag.-ncy of mine, pro

priciy loroiiu me to soeak. Aftpr th. ,liB-..ninn-

medium through whirl! we behold the public men and judge of the public measures of the present, shall have passed away. I shall cheerfully await

i.ju rcruici oi iny lenow-citizen

ef-

ef-jal remedy in Fever and Ague; they invariably

i iviiau;m cure, un nrst teciin? the pre-

: monitory symptoms of the Ague, it is advisable at

once to clear thoroughly the stomach and bowels. In noway can this bo better and less inconveniently produced than by taking a dose of Dr. Win.

I. vans Purifying Pills, the value and well authen-

an re

wou h is not seen fit to make

?!ie tlvecutive. Indeed I am not aware

it was made his d ity to do so. j Government upon the business and currency

i nc pnucy oi completing some two or three ;ol the country, and upon the institutions cs

tauiisncd by the Stale will be shortly closed Whilst such an unpropitious influence wa

sfour puMic works is to mv mind unquestion .1.1., 'VI 1. a I. I . ' ..

"' iiiij.niiB pouieness ot tnc JIarhiU employed in taking the census, I have learned that about 900.000 bushels of corn, 67,000 bushels of oats, 30,000 bushels of wheat, and 20,000 head or hogs have been raised in Marion county this year, A belter or more striking illustration perhaps of the dis-idvutUgrs under whuhlhe farming interest eflhe. interior labors for the want of some cheap and convenient thoroughfare to market .cannot well be efferent han by simply staling he difference of value between ths foregoing articles here and on the banks of the Ohio last summer. Corn there commanded from 40 to 43 cents a bmhel, here from 15 to 20. a

rtiilerencc ol or.c half asrahiit iJ,c f.trmcr of

ST'"rUrn Uicl00000 bushel of 180,tXW dohars. Startling and incredible as this

iaa may ;it present appear, though limited to "Jingle county, still,what must be its rbarac-

icr wuen Uie produce of all the surrounding nd interior countUe hall be inc luded in the estimate! With it in jwsscssion need the advocate of Internvi Improvement .ask a surer Suwan'.ee to secure for him an attentive and "wcccwful hearing from the peoplo and in 'ic lulls of legislation! Whilst the receipt and expenditures of the 'Mate were limited to the mere support of the ;overnKicnt the necessity of maintaining such nora&izv.ionof the Executive department s t!i,ii some one efits branches e..ould al'vaysserve as a check upoo the rest appeared n little or no importance. Hence from time a time as new interests sprang up anJ new

;fVHuiiiiicswcre created we hnd tbe Leg 'siature instead of adhering closely to the rheck principle invariably departing from it. 1 e offices, for instance, of Auditor and treasurer were cieated by the constitution, with t.ie express intention thai the former should operate as a check on tho latter. Nevertheless such has been Ihe course and-f-tect of legislation for the last few years that nrcspect to several of the public funds-the college fund, the saline fund, the 3 per cent. nd,indthe surplu revenue-that wise and prov.ucnt precaution has been wholy ncglecThe Tre.,r l -...I , u .

, -a..i uouiLuiiM ii nv liiw 10 loan tnese funds nt his own pleasure. The ImPovrnicnt fund belongs to the State, and it? ,!,"ll,!snd disbursements should be subjecto the manasrement mirl mniml nC iU

rea?l Inlmn-al n', .1. - rr. . .

--.,.,., mm i, i rensurer ana AU-Pr-Indeed every receipt i.nd payment on ont of the Slate, should appear on iheir Relive books. The existing laws in not

I '.ring such a safe guard to the due

exerted.

1X1- ...,.i::

attention has been bpBtAipJ ,i. ...... r. !"calcu virtues ol which medicine have been, and

ded to me. flavin? endesro..l i .tiM..,M J!i!U are l? PPrent to call for further comment.

a neaiiny secretion oi the

stem capable of receiving

? t lo.J,B?,,.,rge 1,8 i They tend to promote a incs ? d w,tlLr"cyelbile'nd -d -y .Mat wi10'' .f lhe St.at.c'Vlwith benefit the Invigo.

duties with fearless in sinr!e to the interests

cahn review of my public ,fe awaken, no .ighol! V T" ili"!?1!

regret, ana administers notting of self reproach.! I.V .' r ..s r,Su tD-1 V" s co'. Your duties are solemn .ml rH.,n- m ! et,tut,0.n fr.om tUc':e of the above d.seases, and

Urest Uuler of men and of nations preside over your deliberations and bless your labors.

lAVIIl WALLACE. Dec. Sth,

A 9IERICAN. BROOK VILLE, IIVIJIAiX A

TRIDAT, DEC. 11, 1840.

appli-ective.

accomplish, an object of such vital influ-

fif lU- . a y 1

t. I'uoiic money is very detective.

. ina to secure nrnnrr nri-rnnt;k;lili.

jorn the efficers in charge of thai branch", of

. ..mmi, init'iiuii:ii exercise n

' ?othontj i indisnensablv reauisite.

6 lilt nnrnninrp tk A t inn C

1'v vmiiiiii i iiui null via iiir

Whil

nocunwrr

untryl,,ls undergone frequent and severe

fenrr f0r,,-V'thin a fcw ears Pas( lhc c,,r tbn r ,nd,ara h.as varied less perhaps than cirrui r"y CI-hcr f,ate in lhe U"'o". The ith,. I ofour Ci,nk though now as low as "5 been at : r. . .

tii . J ,orne last two years

i on r r,l..,i . .a . ."' '.

! :,r! . " ICS3 insU when t i l r',! " larger pr.riioii of it than usfirr" ..C"'Vui'lUs oalo" the State and the

i t.;s formiit the nreent a

Potion ol our circulating medium than

imolmuous influence was

it was follv (o supDOSe that canital

and credit could minlain a useful exislance.

In my last Annual mersage.the necessity of

.1 wider dinusion of lhe bcctitits of education was .alluded to and steps suggested with a view of accomplishing thai desirable object-

We have in successful operation among us

institutions where the higher branches of edu cation are taught with unsurpassed ability I may refer to the State University at Bloom

mgton, now, it is Hoped, about to recover from the painful embarrassments which have.

in .i degree, impeded its progress; to the ex

cedent institution nt Hanover, which has struggled with commendable energy nnd success in the midst of adversity; fo the Wabash College, which has occupied an honored

stand among her sisters, for the success with

which learning and the arts have been culti

vated under the auspices of her late ncconr

plished President, whose lamented death will be severely felt; nnd to lhe Indiana Asbury

Univcrsilv, which has recently opened its

halls to lhe votary of science, ard where pity, learning and exalted talents have consecrated their choicest gifts. The efforts of individual and associated enterprise have established flourishing Seminaries in many ofour large towns. But here I must close the picture, so radiant with hope and promise. Our State can never attain the proud distinction we fondly anticipate for her, until an efficient system of common school instruction be estab

lished. The advantages of tl e higher Institutions of learning are necessarily confined to a favored few the bleisingsof the common school are dispensed far and wide, to the obscurest corner of lhe Slate, and pervade all the stiata which compose the social fabric. They are emphatically the colleges of the

people. The men of the forest nnd lhe prai

rie oursupporl in peace anddefence in war should be furnished with the means of educating their rising offspring. Lei the school-

house be planted by the road side, nnd tho love f its precepts, imbibed among the dreams of youth, will survive the cherished

wishes of manhood. The Church of the living God will soon follow. The benificenl ef

fect of that wise policy will be seen in the

virtue and intelligence of the people in their

enlightened attachment lo their country, and to the free institutions which bless and exalt it. If such means of improvement were at

work eveiy where in the Union, the days of

lhe Republic wouid not be numbered. Her

course would he onward and upward, and it

would be as idle a presumption to attempt to

arrest it, as il wouul he lo aspire lo chain the

tides, or imprison the. winds of heaven.

I cherish the anxious expectation thai this

subject will occopy a leading place in ycur

deliberations. 1 think, in addition to the re

commendation contained in my last annual communication, thut the appointment of n

superintendent ot Common Schools would be

attended with benelicial results.

It affords me pleasure to comply with the re

quest of the citizens of the city and county of

Washington and the county of Alexandria, by pre senting to you a copy of the address of thVir dele

gates in convention assembled, to the people of the United States, and to their several legislatures. No adequate motive can be assigned for the extra

ordinary legi slation, which forms the ground of complaint, ther than the fixed determination of

tbe majority in congress, to punish the frank and uoreserved expression of opinion on the part of the

THE LEGISLATURE. The Governor's message, which wna rpr;vl

yesterday forenoon, and which by extra exertions

we lay Detore our read-rs. prevents iia from r.rini

any thing but a brief sketch of the organization ot the legislature.

Hh SI'jNATL. Was OriTsni?i,1 h .laollns

Douglass ATagnire Principal Secretary by 2o vote's toSamilelA. hxiTV2; V. K Galium of Jefferson co. Assistant Secretary; Wm. G Smyth of Oreencastle Enrolling Secretary; and Mr. Cook Door

weeper. All the members were present but three. THE HOUSE was called to order by N. Holton, and the members sworn in by the Hon. J. Perry. The Hon. Samuel Judah was then elected Speaker by tbe following vote: Samuel Judah 65 votes. James G, Read 23 Scattering 10 Jacob II. Ilsger of Terre !Iaut was elected Principal Clerk by unvotes, to R. G. Gregory 39

w in. II. Bennett of Union was elected Assistant

Clra without opposition. The House then Dro.

cceded to ballot for Enraliing Clerk which resulted in tLe elect'ouof Lee M. I'nlton of Decatur Go. aa follows.- 1st. 21. 5td. Lee M. Fulton 23 41 52

John 11. 1'arquhar 23 U 32 A. F. Shortridga 8 2 1 Wm, L. Mahan 13 I.t 0 J. L. Thompson 8 5 1 Wm. Moore 6 0 0 Air. Ilotchkiss of Fayetla was elccted Door

keeper on the first ballot, as follows: Andrew

Hotchkiss 49, Joseph T. Fell1 19, scattering 23. '

We have lereived only the first days proceed

ings, lheolections for Secretary "aud Treasurer would not come on until about the 4th day of tbe session.

We are indebted to the editors of the Journal,

to Air. Alatson and Mr. Farquhar for our latest news fro in Indianapolis.

fj-JosEiii Goudie has been appointed Collector of Tolls at Broskville, in place of II. T. Ilin-

man resigned.

strengthming the stomach, and the whole system

(7-rnce One Collar a pack containing both kinds cf Till. Harlem, Y, June 2J. lSr9 To Dr Wm Evansi Dear Sir I have been afflicted durng the spring and fall of the last three

years, with the Fever and Ague; the doc t tors 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; I always felt languid and feeble; my face and limbs became pale and emaciated; my b.eathing was short' and anxious, with a constant pain in my right side; the fit generally continued eight or ten hours, during

winch time there was niton an acute pain in the head; sometimes sliglit delirium. I was told by a friend (who had likewise happily experienced the salutary effects of JJr Evans' Fever and Ague Pills) that 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 virtaes. You may publish this ifyou consider it of any service to you. Yours with esteem, CHARLES AiYDERSOX.

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 iritation in the mouth and gums during the process. TLe gums swell, tbe secretion and the saliva increased the child is seized w ith frequent ard sudden fiu f crvin . writhing, storting in its sleep, and spasm of pecnl.ar parts; the chid shrieka wilh extrem. violence, and lhrl it fingers into its rrtnth. If these procurator)- symptoms are not speedily alleviated, sj,.ismi)dic c-iiivulsii-ns universally supervene, and soon cu. the devolution of the infantJMothers who Lave their bribes efiiicted with the-e distressing symptoms ehorld apply Dr. Wm. Ev

.Hia rout!.ii.? Syrup, which has sc:ved hundred of it.fanis when thnniri.t n.

eovcry, Iron, Leinff tu.:,;ci,ly enacted 'wiiLlL. tal malady. conru:ston.

DiRi:n.c..Nsl'oae shake the Bottle when first opened. hen children be?in to be in paiH with iheir teeth thool.i.g in their pums, put a lit.7. t M r"P iH f ,eaFP""n' i with thefinger let the child pUtI18 he rubbed for two or three minutes three times a dy. Jt must not be put to the breaet irnmcd.ate'y, for the milk would take tho Syrup off too soon. When the teeth are jut coming through their gums, mothers should immediately appi the Syrup; it will prevent Heir children having a fear, and undergoing the painful operation of lancii.g the gums. w,jth alar ay make the next tooth much harder to come throueh, and sometimes causes dealh. Price nne Hollar n(r hall!?.

"A ft'rrr.iin who bis made the trial of Dr. W. tavana Soothing rsyrun in n.sminilr tin .....

teething child.) wishes us to state that he fennd it entirely effectual in relieieirg pain in the tram, and preventing the consequents which sorsetimea

uo . ii e cuee.iuiiy cinp! with hi request. . VI- . . A" Y- Sue believe it is ffcnerallv aclnowW.,! t,w

those w ho have tried it tnattlie soothing syrup : children cuttingtheir teeth, advertised in another

column, is a l.ijjhly usesful article ft.r the purpose for which it is intended. Highly respectable poisons, at any rate, who have made use of It, do not hesitate to give its virtues the sanction uf their names." Motion Traveller. A severe case of teething, with san.a'ner com. plaint, cured by the infallitle American Soothing Syrup of Dr. Wm. Evans. Airs. AiTherson, residing at No. 8, Aladison street, called a few days since at the medical offiVe of J)r. Wm. Evans, 1C Cathain street, purchased a bottle of tho Syrtio for

her child, who was suffering excruciating pain dung the pr.Nri-w. of nVi.iiii.Mi, being niomcntnrialiy threatened w.th convulsions, its bowels too wer exceeding loose, aud no food could Le retained on the stomach. Almost immediately on its application, the alarming symptoms entirely ceased, and by continuing the ue of the syrup on the gums, the bowels in a short time became quite natural. As a tribute ot gratitude for the benefit afforded the child, the mother came of her own accord, and freely sanctioned publicityy to the above. A single trial of this medicine will test its unrif ailed virtues. In the mai.y thousand cases where it has been used it has never failed to rive iramcd.-

me rcuei loine ini.miiie sutterer.

Principal office for the United States. IfiO Chat

ham st N. York.

Cavtioji. hntered according to Act of Cor

grcss to avoid imposition of counterfeiters; be paticularthat the label expresses that it ha been ei tered, and be likewise particular in purchasing from the regular agent.

See list of agents for the sale of tba followina

medicines in this paper;

I'.vans Camomile and Aperient Pills. Evans' Soothing Syrup for Children rotting thalr Teeth.

Goode's Female Pil!s.

Evans' Fever and Ague Pills.

G. HOLLAND. Broskville. In.

and others see list of agents.

r. Ac l. Ihbben, Knshville; Farkat and To

scott, Hamilton O.; Matthias, Kieser and C .

Kobsville.

Who villi heal H? Air. Goodwin has sent us

two ear 8 of corn, raised on his knob farm. One ear measures 144 inches in length and the other

vc should like 1 to ackr.owlcdgo the corn if any person can beat it.

Dissolution of Partnership. THE copartnership leretofcre existing under the firm of Wallace' A; Peck in the practic; of medicine was this day dissolved by mutual consent. Those having claims against said firm are requested to present ..hern for settlement immediately. And all who are indebted to them will settle the same prior to the first day of January, either by cash or note, as wo are deternrncd to close the books. J. S. WALLACE. W.J. PECK, AI. D. Springfield, F. C. la. Doc. 5th, l4l. 50-.?w.

Jut Received AND for sale by the undersigned, a small assortment of Dry Good, and Groceries, also Iron.Cooking Stoves, Sugar Kittles, odd lid?. Sad Irons, Andirons, Window Glass, Coopers NVare, Tobacco, Cigars, Molasses. Tar, Hemp Bed cords, Broom Cord & Twine, N. O. Sugar, Loaf Sugar, Coffee, Y. H. Tea, Imp. Tea, Gunpowder Tea,of the beet quality, Salerati. Ginger, Cloves, Peper. Spice, Nutmegs. Aladder, A I linn, Copperas, Indigo, Red Lead, White Lead, Candles Soap, Naila, Cast Steel, American Steel, Eng. Blister Steel, Alen's and Boy's Cap and Hats. Meal Sieves,

Sage. Snuffs, Reasins, Brooms, Wagon Boxes.

All of which I will sell low for cash or country

produce, such as Wheat, Flour, Butter, Chickens, Eggs, Flax-seed. N. B. I will pay cash for Flax-seed. J. WOODS. Brookville, Dec. 8, 1340. 50-Iy.

Dr. Goode's celebrated Female Pills.

These pill are strongly recommended to tbe no

tice of the ladies as a safe and efficient remedy in

removing those complaints peculiar to their sex, from want of exercise, or general debility of the

system, obstructions, suppressions, and irregularity of the menses; at the same time strengthening, cleansing, and giving tone to the stomach and bowc's.and producing a new and health? action thrn'-

tout the system generally. They create appetite correct indigestion, remove eiddiness. and ncrvou!

head-ache, and are eminently useful in those flatulent complaints which distress female so much at

the "Tors or Life. They obviate costiveness, and counteract all hysterical and nervous affec

tions, likewise afford soothing and permanent re

lief in Fluor Albus, or Whites, and in the most ob

stinate cases of Chlorosis, or Grten Sickness, they

invariably restore the pallid and delicate female to health and vigor. These pill have gained the sanction and approbation of the most eminent physicians in the United States, and many mothers can also testify to

their extraordinary efficacy.

Dr Goode's celebrated Female Pill are of two

kinds, viz.- No l,or laxative pills, and No 2, or restorative pills. Tbey are for the following diseases; Suppression, irregularity, or retention of the Menses, fluor albus, chlorosis or green sickness, costiveness, gravel, incontinence of urine, nervous

affections, hysterics, irrolapsus uteri or falling of

the womb, and piles. This medicine is acknowledged to be one of the most valuable discovered, as a purifier of the blood and fluids. It is superior to Sursaparilla, 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 effec

ed. Take No 2 accoiding to the directions as on ttbe 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 tbe bowels; also, take three of tbe pill No 2, half an hour each

meal, three times daily. fjr"See list of Ageuts. See other advertisements in this psper. G. HJuLAND, Brookville.

IT I

il.

A JS'EfT THEORY.

ttlcrulwg end rfjlicttle to lhe oJJlicliA

IJif eases of lhe Stomach. r Jcms; Such as Dyspepsia, either chronic or casual, ander the worst symptoms of restlessness Jowness of spirits, and general emaciation; Consumption, wherer of the lungs or liver: Liver Affections; Jaundice, both biliary and spasmodic; Costiveness; Worm of every variety; Rheumatism, whether acote r chronic; together with Gout, Scrofula, Pain in tha head, back, limbs and side; Tjpus Fever, Scarl Fevei, Putrid Sore Throat, Fever and Ague, Spas modic palpitation of the heart and arteries. Nervous

irritability. Nervous weakness. Hysterics, Tie Bo . loreux cramps, Female obstructions, Heartburn : Headache, Cough the common or humid, and tho dry or the whooping; Auhma, Gravel and Dropsy The Blood has hitherto been considered by En pirics and others, as the great regulator of the ha man system, and such is the devotednes of the ad. he rents to that erroneous doctrine, that they content themselves with the simple possession of tbia fallacious opinion, without inquiring into thepri mary sources from whence life, health, and vigoj emanate, and, vice versa, pain, sickness, diseaea and death. Nut so with Dr. Hunt, whose extensive research and practical experience so eminent ly qualify him for tbe profession of which he has been one of the most useful member. He contendand a moment's reflection will convince any ren eoning mind of the correctness of his views thathe stomach, liver, and the associated organs are the prim ary and great regulators of health, and that the bljod in very many instances is dependeo t on these organs, and that unless medicine reachesttbo

BARRELSofSalt, just received and for

tiF eaiebv N. D. GALLION. Broekville,Nov.4, 140.

A REAL BLESSING TO At OTHERS. Dr If. ErHs' celebrated Soothing Syrup, for Children cutting Iheir teeth. This infallible remedy has preserved hundreds of children, when thought past recovery, Irom convulsions. As soon as the Syrup is rubbed on the gums, tbe child will recover. This p rope rat ion ia so innocent, ao efficacious, and so pleasant, that no child will refuse to let its gum be rubbed with it. When infant are at the age of four months, though there is 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 are young children; for if a child wakes in the night with pain in tbe gums, tha Syr up immediately give ease by opening tbe poreand healing the gums, thereby preventing eoavul Jons, fevers &c.

ra . . . a a

passage jo ine teem inrvugo iuc gnnw pro

Thi

doeea troubfeaom and4aRgeruyDipiow. Iti

Administrator's sale ofreal estate. riIHE undersigned administrator oftheer-tate M. of Samuel Barbour dec-, will sell at public vendue on the 2d day of January, 1841, between the hour ef 10 and 4 o'clock on said day; tha following described premises, (to wit:) tbe South Eat quarter of Section No. Ten in Township nine Range one West, in the District of Lands sold at Cincinnati, subject to the widow claim of dower therein. One half of the purchase money to be paid at tbe time of purchase, aud the remaining half to be secured by bond and approved security, payable in one year from the time of sale. Si'le to be en said premisses. JOHN WYNN ) JOHN BARBOUR C Adminis. Dec. 5th ls40. Good, Goods. WE Lave on hand a heevy sloek of Par Goods, GaorEBics, Hardwabk, Qvcimware, Tiuware, Cotton Yarn. For and Heal Skin Capa, Boots, Shoes, &c. &c. Also Iron, Nails, Grindstones and Halt. All of which we will sell low for cash. It. 8. TYNER. Brookville. Dec. 8th. 1340. ' ' ' . ioficc. ripO all who have open account with D. Price -I- for the past year are requested to call on or before the first day of January 1841 and close them with cash or otherwise. To persons wboe Note and Accounts have layed over Ue past year are requested to call and pay immediately, a further indulgence eaennt a given. D. PA ICE... Brookville, Dee. 9th, 1S40.