Indiana American, Volume 8, Number 52, Brookville, Franklin County, 25 December 1840 — Page 3

ti 31 EBICAW it i; o o K v i Ij ii k, 1 1 n i A rv a tRIDAT,DKC. 25, tSM. " W present to our patrons and friends the

I 5 ; j .,,,,i;m,:!i3 of the season. May health, peace i iJ prosperity bayour inseparable companions. IT'-iit No. closes the eight Yolumo of the. !;.ilsni American. Are any of.'you in arrears? Resignation. Joa A. Matsox, Esq. resigned his yjjmicr ef th present Legislature on ... Ind ) d itxtlAil sk nrAnlaiitat init a m. irir-.a'elccio u take place in the different i

WEShips in this county on Monday week, the 4th " " V r, ,V fr j- V """""f". lu lJ ' . .. i-. , - , t enquire into the expediency of re organ z ng asy January nex o elect a member of J.ihe 1 We Court ivrtem, Vind adopting th! I.l.wre.1. fill the : vacancy occasioned by the Circuil VlohntQ Qf b ignstn cf Mr Matson. e presume Mr Mat- subject has been agitated every session for

.mwiilgtw reason, , lUe pucne ior uis re8ig- j Samuel Digger, OOVBSS'R PFTHRSTXTBOF tJPUA. To Sheriff vfthe County nf Frnnklin Grtttinc; You are hereby commanded to cause an election to be held in Ihe several townships af our said County of Franklin on the 4th dav of January next, for the purpose of electing a Representative to the present Legislature to fill the vacancy occasioned by the resignation of John A. Matson, Esq. giving notice thereof agrcebly to the Statute in such case provided, and hereof fail not. In testimony whereof 1 have hereunto set nry hand, and caused to be afhxed US the Seal of the State at Indianapolis, this the 22 J day of December A. D. ISfO.tlie twenty fifth year of the State and of the Independence of the U. S. the sixty fifth. SAM. BIGGER. Bv the Governor WM. J. BROWN, Sec. of State. Congress. Our latest news from Washington it up to the I8;h. Hon. II. Clay had introduced a resolution repealing the Sub-Treasury. Nothing af special interest haa been dene. Col. Juhnson, the Vice President, had not reached Washiengton at lis: latest news. U. S. SENATORS. Jc)U Photon BerUn. has been elected by the! Legislature, Senator in Congress front Georgia, r, . . - i for 6 years. Jah C. Crittenden has been re-elected U. S. Senator by the Legislature of Kentucky. John C. VolhouH has been re-elected U. S. Senator rrom S. Carolina . Woodbury has been elected IT. S. Senator (icra N. Hampshire. rr S. Fulton baa been re-elected V. S. Senator from Arkansas. PresiifrtUiat Election W"e conclude to-day the fiicial returns of the Presidention Election in each State, except Georgia, which we have not been able ti obtain. Should we hereafter obtain it, it will be inserted. Thefatet cannot te changed. All the federalist who hare occuoied the Presidential Chair, although they have all been candidates for re-elec-tiaa, have been compelled to retirs at the expiration of one term John Adams, John U. Adams and Martin Van Buren. The people may be deceived by promises and professions, but when thej see and experience the acts or their public servants, with a "sober second thought," they ultimately decide things correctly. The editor of the Bronkvilte American, in his Usf, brags about a crop of corn, raised bv Samuel Goodwin, of that place, on some of ne steepest knobs in that vicinity. He tellls ""that the yield was something over 90 hush- ' to the acre, and asks us how that will tally th our rich Miami bottoms? We knock wader, sir, to the poor knobs of Franklin, particularly when Sammy Goodwin enters the lists igin u. He is proverbial for raising the largest Logs, the Jinest horses, the best enhrs, the greatest crops of corn and has the cleverest wife in all those diggins. We give it up. Lawrenctburg liracon. Not too fast, Mr Gregg. We knew that boaides several other good qualities, Mr Goodwin Ll' oneuf "hose wives, who would lead a man to prosperity, happiness, aud veaHk, and (being a roin.stering angel earth) daily lead him to the bodes fbli,3. Bu, Mr Grerr mil,t in lnw that we li..t . .. "laiij (ucd wives in mese nggms. e Woultl n" detract, in the least, from the credtnrMrUoodwin'a belter half, for we know that all Mr Gregg's compliments are not misplaced.but must know, there are lots of good whigs in old FtJii ln, U.s.sed in like manner. They are not willing lb adjective in the superlative degree W.a be applied toothers, to their prejudice. fHcu wives it is not difficult to raise Urge pP. propoxate fine stock, increase in wealth, n peace and prosperty, and finally, in a gow! 0 to die happy. Those tl.M do not believe ' let ihein try the experiment. Sjirrtt f. - wi . .... jj, '-nui.ijiA. i ne electors or (his thaMI ,y Legislature, cast their lS UtlHuimn.wl.. f.,. , X.... I p lllllMV t,rdw:l-it. and L President ef, v s itani till nil KBtirtll Hal Littleton V. Tazewell as 'the fJ.iile.1 St it. ri . V AL,,OW! ,ia8 bee unanimously 1 eS ,ed to Stna,e of h U. S. by the g'sl.iturc of South f'arl;m- ' f joiEr tate T,ie ukin f u,e cesu on0fn . een T'l- The populanficil , 6 . territor-v U er 50.000 -more than tW e,,liilit to admission into the

LEGISLATIVE.

Front tht Indiana Journal Dec. 10. In Senate, on Monday, most of Ihe lime j was spent in consideration of the Governor's' Message,' in committee of the whole. Not having time the committee did not refer all parts ol the Message. Quite n animated. iand, at times, amusing debate spiang np on ja motion to refer that pot (ion of the message ire.auve io internal improvement to a select ; committee of nine members, to he selected ;lrom such counties as are rot immpili.i.rlr fj' V ol u dissenting lhree or fOUryars past. Itis highly probabhuuu me present Legislature will put it to rest. A re-moddling or re-organizMion of the judicial circuit will probably be made this winter. This suHject Was up yesterday in '.he Senate; at which time considerable debate took phce. From the number that expressed themselves on the subject wo infer that there will be an increase in the number of the circuits. Mr. Thomps.,n expressed himself opposed to an increase of circuits. He thought it would be belter to Increase the sal I aries of the judges, whicli would induce men of surhlegal attainments and abilities to conisent serve as judges, as would secure the transaction ol business so promptly nnd spec dilyasto supersede the necessity of an in crease of circuits. This, to say the least of it, ss rather nn illiberal remark of the honora ble gentleman. It is casting a reflection on tne present judges not deserved. Y ith per haps one or two exceptions the president judges, now in office, possess as much lecal information and ability and are as well qualified for their responsible stations as any other set of individuals that could be selected from the bar of Indiana. Other matters, in the Siiape of resolutions, were considered and dis cussed yesterday in the Senate, to notice which we have not room. In the Home. on Monda.Mr. Dunn offer ,ed a preamble and resolution reprobating the se. ?' cenatn navJualsand party presses i" "rtKiuc siitieuicnis caicuiaieu to inniretne a a- .t .. a . . m w - m good character and credit of the State, and also asserting the determination of the State to discharge faithfully all her liabilities and preserve her plighted faith inviolate. After several amendment being proposed, and debated at some length, the preamble and resolutions were adopted. Mr. Smith of F. introduced a bill to provide for the redemption of 50 Treasury notes, by the issue of $5 Treasury notes without interest. The afternoon of Tuesday was chiefly occupied in committee of the whole on the Governor's message. All the most important suggestions in that document were referred to appropriate committees. A warm and somewhat personal debate arose on a resolution offrrcd bv Mr. Ritchie to refer that part of the message whicli relates to the discrepancy between the assessors returns of taxiblc po'ls and the voles given at the late elections. The Governor, no doubt, referred to the subject for the purpose of correcting the imperfect manner of assessing taxable polls, whereby a large amount of revenue annually is lost to the State. Mr. R. seemed desirous of giving the matter a political turn. He wished tht. subject investigated by the. committee on elec tions. Mr. Burton moved to amend with instructions. What the committee report any evidence of fraud that they may be enabled to discover." Mr. Matson, in order to arrive directly at the point which he supposed was aimed at, proposed to further amend by ad ding, "and also to inquire into the muses of the dcleat of Martin Van Buren." After considerable debate, the amendments were withdrawn, and the original resolution adopt d. we win nere remark, that we regret to see, mus eariy, suniects ol a party chancier .1 t a a introduced, and the time of the House ot ru pied in acrimonious discu5ion, wIkii no pos sible good can be effected to either narlv. Now that the long nnd excited contest fori 1 resident is over, party feeling should slumber awhile, and be merged in a patriotic desire to promote, alone, the prosperity and welfare ol the Slate. If the minority of the House choose to throw firebrands into its deliberations, the majority ouht to exercise a prudent forbearance, and not throw them back. We trust, also, that greater regard will be manifested for the rights nnd feeling of the minority of the present House, th tii was displayed towards the minority at the last session, under a reversed portion of parlies; or, as a certain memhpi remukei. "ih,Whigs should now tread tightly vver the ashes of the dead.'''' Indiana Journal. From the Indiana Journal Dee. 2fif. In the Semite, on Tuesday 10th, the concideration of the bill of the 1 louse providing that, when there is an adjournment frr more than two successive da), the member! and officers of the Legislature shall not receive any compensation, consumed the most of the forenoon. Messrs. Thomnson. Watts. Ellioil, lest. Bell, C.iriiaii, Lowe, Tannel.ill, right, Williams, Uobsoa, Stevenson, Parker, Armstrong, and Moff at participated in the debate. The hill underwent variou amendments. If the present feeling, or that evinced In the debate of Senators, should conttnue, there will be no adjournment, as heretofore, over tht holidays. The re nnnenra in be a determination to make a short session of it. On Wednesday, a resolution enme up for co.indcrntton, appointing a committee te re-

! benefitted bv the system. Mer. Cravens I 4 hl9 e!,0',,,,0" w dts ussed at some, length seat B9 a Ipobson, Thompson, Elliott, Lggleston, Par- ,l J!"' ""j J"' , , , T.l.. kr, llanna, Carnan, Collins, and Uaird of " l9ih Ihowhect of the appor

; Vi t ..it..: i - I :.. .1 i . . n.. I twilimfiil nil m mDmkiin f 11. . I

I port a bill to amend the act of hut session pro-,

hihiting the issuing or circulating of siraUlDK. EVANS FEVER AND AGUE PO?LS.!

notes so as more eiieclually to carry out Us i r " uipiBmuiiiuruuiii-j nrovisiens bv subierlin nnv nersnn who shall' forin rc,ief in tl'e different modifications of the dis- J 5 . ! rwinr !! . II af m ' !j .? W,8h!in Stressing maladies, are particularly recommended! u,e or circulate srrall bills under the denom- , puhC .,.ice. Ontheacccssionofthecoldelaze.

. r . .

inationol nve dollars to punuhment by indct- when the face and limbs of the sufferer become of peculiar parte; the child shrieks with extreme men! or presentment, except such small notes, pale, and the sensation of cold and languor are felt ', violence, and thrusts its fingers into its u.nhth. as may hereafter be authorized to be issued ; pervading the whole eystem,their administration is If these precureatnry symptom are not speedilv slby the Stale Dank of Indiana. ! accompanied with astonishing success. They soon levialed, spasmodic convulsions universally tuper. IV. Tl. iv. i m . . it- i letsen tho subsequent distressing shivering, and vene, and toon cuue the devolution of the infat. w.t tliurs.iny lMh Mr. hlliott ottered a vioient taking, and by continuing in their u,i Mothers u ho have their babes .tllu ted with thresolulion to redeem the iji) Treasury Notes. ,(ts directed) will ultimately cure the most obti-i distressing symptoms should apply Hr. Wm. E

rty auuionzinp me .Male lUtk to issue a million and a hall in note of 1,2, and 3 dollars. lature for the nrt fivf I PBN rams nt I his u an

important subject, and will doubtless receive J8Jrml,tomB indicating the existence of morbid action j let tho child gums be rubbed for two or three mmas it deserves seriouaanH mature c.'nuidpra.!01 c,ironic disease of the slomach, liver, bowels, utcs three times a day. It must not be put to the asuacsenes, serious and mature constdera- meselltery pr Bpleen wUicl C0ll6rqucCClJ to gn- "reat immediately, for the milk would take tho

tton. The nuestion was ihen taken and re suited in instructing the apportionment com miltee to report a bill fixing the number of senators at forty, and of Representatives at c'nty oras near thereto as practicable. In the House, a large amount of business has been presented for consideration and ac tion, tin Ti esday afternoon, a spiiiled and somewhat personal debute arose upon Ihe in:roou lion ol a resolution by Mr. Smydlh of recommending the establishment of a National Hank. The resolution was referred to a committee of the whole, nnd made the order of the dav for this dav. hen it will no lout ibt he again debated at length. The subjeit of classifying the public works has alrea dy received considerable attention from the House. Several resolution nronusiner the classification nnd gradual prosecution of the punnc works have been submitted, some of which were adopted and referred to committees for investigation. One offered on Thursday, by Mr. Jones of Spencer, called forth a lengthy discussion, involving the merits of the whole question. The necessity of a classification of the public works was conceded by the friends of ihe "system" geueially, From present indications, we incline to the opinion that some provision will be made, during the piesent session, for the further prosecution of ihe public works, On Saturday the I9ih, a preamble and resolution on the subject of the Cumberland uoad was introduced bv Mr Coleman. The

preamble contained an alluion to the rourse attended me, called it the tertian kind; il returned of the President in relation to this work, and, ol,,cr AU mJ friemh' supposed thnt ..migMhavo been ec.etl, d 'pLSVS: SliZ the minority of the House were immediately Ud emaciated; my b.eaihing was abort and anxaroused, laud an excited and very personal i ions, with a constant pain in my right side; the (it debiilc followed. The preamble w as finalU Igencrally continued eight or ten hours, during

rejected, and the resolution was adopted h unanimous consent. - . . ' Taken Up, BY James G. Larue of Whitewater townshsp. Franklin county, Ind., on the 8th day ofl)e- . ... . - . r-emher, IS40 two estraya. ona grey mare a bout fourteen hinds high, eighteen years old, shod be fore-the other a pale sorrel mare with a snip, both hind teet white, the eft fore foot while, mane and tail light, abut fourteen hands high.l wo yetra "Id past, no other marxs or brands perceivable. I be grey mare appraised at twelve dollars and fifty cents, the sorrel at twenty live dollars, by Charles K. Care and Il'ckafelUr Larue. I certify the above to be a I rue copy as per affi davit on file in ray offiro. Dee. 2 hi, H4( O'J-'W 1J.MMu.Li v ILSUN, j.r. A I.L persona indebted to the subscribers make settlement within thirty days, or niv enst. LONG t IJItOWN. Dec. 0, 1840. Dissolution or Partnership. vT"lHE copartnership l eretofore exi tinir tinder

-M. the firm of Wallace t Perk in the praclics of ,,ul 11,8 ytem generally. They create appetile, medicine waa this day dissolved by mutual con- corrcct indigestion, remove giddiness, and nervous s'nt. Those having claims against said firm rej'lC''ac'e, and are eminently useful in those fiaturequested to present them for settlement iinmedi.i'e"tcomplaints which distress females so much at

ately. And all who are indebted

to them Willi'"8 " l t'Kfi or Lirt."

settle the same prior to Ihe first day of January, either bv cash or note, aa we are determined to close the books. J. 8. WALLACE. W.J. PECK.M.D. Springfield, F. C. la. Dec. 5th, 140. 5fl-3w. AUIIIIIIistmlorS sale Of real estate, rsji ii-. iipiiTxicrwit ailministratnrs o the estate - of Samuel Harbour dec-, will sell at public vemin,' nn the 2-t day of January, 141. between the n,Mir ef IP .m. 4 o clock nn said day: the i vui.T !crrtml premises, (t i it:) the South IV latter i t Sort-on No. Ten in Township nine iv ':, one west, in the limtrict of l.nlc .u Cincinnati, subject !n the widows claim of dower therein. One half of the purchase money to be pmo at me time or purchase, aim the remaining nan r-ooe secured by bond and approved securitv, payable in one year from the time of sale. Sale to be on said premisses. JOHN WYNN ) JOHN BARBOUR f Adminis. Dee. Rilt 1?40. Aduiieiitr:ttois Notice. rWlllE tin'leraigned hereby gives notice that he il has this day taken out of the Probate Court of Franklin County Ind. letters of Administration upon the Estate of John Buck deceased. All

tifi-.l nri ti.P... w.tKm.i j.u. nrnni. ,it4ke. u!ree of "a hour enb

I r-.-r- f - ven, and persons indented to said estate, are requested to make immediate pavment. " in i uuunui nuininiiiriinr. 13 December, 1840. 5l-3w. K BVBRELSofSalt, jusi received and for V)9 .aiebv. N. I. GALLION. Brookvilla, Nv.'4, 140. ftfh-OfllLnf COTTON YARN. tPV4Vl'9 1,000 Sole Leather, AH) Barrels Conamaugh Salt, 10 Sacks Coffee, Biles Brown Sheeting, 2-1 Kegs Nails, 1 Ceroon Indigo, Just received and for tele by R. & S. TYNER. B rock ville Sept. 11, 1-40. TOMBSTONES Forsaleby It. & 8. TYXER. Sept. tl !.

l-.n.A n. la - ..In.,.. I I- I 1 . 1 Z fl

nate Aoig. 1 hey do not exhautt like purges, tlill j

iueir hcuuii is more universal ant encciuair iuey ev.,:u nuiiareus oi miauls Wl;en tliought past te remove all obstructions, excite the functions of the j covery, from being suddenly altactcd uhl.that faLiver to a healthy action, and produce a free cir- tal malady. eonvulHicins. culation. These pills are of signal utility in thote ! DiatcTioNa. Please thake the Bottle w l.tu distressing cases, where there is a sallowness of &rt opened. When children begin to be in paia complexion, pain in the region of the liver, tension with their teeth shooting in their gums, put a lit-

a : : r . - a a . . a &nd distress hi the epigastric region, with other eraiiy survpne front protracted iiiterinittents. i iiey perm:im-tiiiy overcome these diseases, at the 6mo time give tone to the stomach, cleanse and strengthen the bowels, and impart health, vigor, anu t-iiergy io uie system, .uany persons emigraii to the rich and fertile m il of the wet, in the hope of attaining a future competency, but alas! ere long that hope becomes blasted, when they appear with impaired aud enfeebled constitutions, resulting jrom attacks of that direful terror of the West,; Fetter ami 1gue. If such persons had resorted to the utc ol the above pills, the sunken, pallid rounlenance would have been restored to its florid hue,! tne vital energy re-established, and the hole sys tern purified and invigorated They aru now regarded as an inestimable pubtic blessinir. and itidis',e"B,0,V , e health, comfort, and even tho local prosperity ol the inhabitants of many portions of the IFestern Country. Thece pills are an ertertual remedy in Fever and Ague; they invariably efteci a permanent cure. Un lust feeling the premonitory symptoms of the Aeue. it is advisable at nuce to clear thoroughly the stomach and bowels. in noway can this be better and less inconveniently produced than by taking a dose of Dr. Win. I'.vans Purifying Pills, thj value and well authen ticated virtues of which medicine have been, and still are, too apparent to call fur further comment. They tend to promote a healthy secretion of tho bile, and render the 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. OrPrice One dollar a pack containing both kinds of Pills. Harlem, Y, June 2d. 119 To Dr Win Evauat Dear Sir 1 have been af flicted durng the spring and fall of tho last three years, with the Fever and Acne; the docttorswho utk .1. t .1 - . . . . . . - nmuii nine mere was uitun an acute pain in lue head; sometimes slight delirium. 1 was told hy a friend (who had likewise happily experienced the salutary cllccts of Dr Evnus' Fever and Ague Pills) that they had cured him and was likely to prove beneficial to me. I sent for them. And glad I au to assert, that 1 never had a return of the ague after using a few packages of them; thev , . w .... w .... i ii i jc w iv ii mv.aucv VI I null invalluble tmeiy fur (distressm s com plaint, and I ardently hope that the public will soon become fully acquainted with their virtaes. You may publish this if you consider it of any service to you. Yours with esteem, CIUULKS ANDERSON. 8old at 100 Chatham Mreet, Now York, and at 4? Green streti, Loiusvillo, and by his advertised agents in all the principal towns in the United Slates. G, HULLXNl), Urookville, la. Dr. Goalie's celebrated Female Pills. These pills are strongly recommended to the notice of tho ladies an a safe and efficient remedy in removing those complaints peculiar to their sex, from want of exercise, or general debility of the sy-tem, obstructions, suppreiins, and irregulari ty of the mences; at the same time strengthening.'. cleansing, ami giving tone to the stomach and hnw. ,,."d producing a new and l.caithv action throThey obviate cost.veuets. and counteract all hysterical and nervous affections, likewise afford soothing and permanent ? lief in Fluor A Hum, or Whiles, and in , moat obt i ii . t a ( .,r f ' 1 1 . ... ;a n. .j ' i . I vmviu,'f hi ..rivii oimiievB, iuey iinvariiblv ietretha Dallid anddolieata fnmaln t.. i health and viiror. These pills have gained the aanction and appro nation of the most eminent physicians in the IJui ted States, and many mothers can aim testify to 'their extraordinary ethcacy. i Dr Guode's celebrated Female Pill are of two : kinds, viz.- No 1, or laxative pills, and No 2, or restorative pills. They aro for the following disea ses; Suppression, irregularity, or retention of tho menses, fluor a bus, chlorosis or green sickness, costiveness, gravel, incontinence of urine, nervous affections, hysterics, irrolopeus uteri or failing of the womb, and piles. This medicine ia acknowledged to be one of the most valuable discovered, as a purifier of the blood and fluids, it is superior to Sarsnparilla, whether as a sudorific or alterative. Directions for use. Pills No 1 uiuft betaken from lijrce to six, or more, at bed time, suuicint to operate briskly till the desired object is eJFeced. Take No " accoiding to the directions as on tthe box. In all cases, both kinds of the pills are to be uxrd in the following manner; 'ke three pill or mure of No I, every night on g-iing t tjd, inTCMuir the number if they do imt oiieu the bowels; alsi. .ihreii mi.i . ttrSee list of Agents. . See other advertisements in this paper. U. II l.LND, Urookville. A REM. BLESSINO TO MOTHERS. Dr M. En' celebriited SnttMng Syrup, for Children cutting their teeth. This inialhbk remetdy haa preserved hundreds of children, when Ihougfat past recovery, irom convulsions. As soon as the Symp is rubbed on the gums, the child will recover. This preperation is so innocent, ao efficacious, and ao pleasant, that no child will refuse U let iu gums be rubbed with it. When infants are at the age of tvur months, though there is no appearance of teeth, one bottle of the 8yrnp should used on the gums, te open the pore. Parent t noie never oa without the Syrnp in the nursery where there are young children; for if a child wakeain the night witb pain in the gums, the Syr up immediately rives ease bv onenins the rorand healing the gums, thereby prevent ing convulj eby preventing convulj , , ihrengh the gums prat gernns symptimf. U' loas, levers ace. Theba iMtb sduees andn

te is a great iritetirfi'm ......... ...u K.,. curing me process, i ..e gums swell, the secretion and tie saliva increased, the child is seized will, frequent and sudden f.ts, cryin . writhing, starting in itst-lem. .nd ..oaf . kA l.initl I. m . .4 1 . I ana celebrated Soothing Svrtip, which has pre. .a l i - . a . .- i" "e yrup in a teaspoon, and witb tbefineer joyrup on too scon, vt Leu the levth are jutt co iug through their erums, mothers should immedi ately applv the Syrup; it will prevent their children having a fear, and undergoing tho p-tiniul o -eratioti of Uneing the gum, whi -h always makei, the next tmnh r.iuch harder to ectne through, and some limes cau.-es death. Price one dollar per boUU. A gentlemih w ho his madj the trial tf Or, W Evana So,iiliing Syrup iu a.e lamiiv, (I "ase of teething cluid.) wibhes us to Hate that h foflnd entirely efl'ectual in reiiveir,g pain in the gun.', and preventing Iheconsentienccs which tometim follow. We cheerfully cuinpl with his request. .v. r. sat. "We bolieve it is gcnerolly acknowledged br those who hive tried it limit lie soothing syrup -w children cutting their teelh, advcrlitt-d in anothut column, is a highl usefful article for the purpose for w hich it is intended. Highly respectable per sons, at any rate, who have made uo cf it, do not hesitate to give its virtues the sanction o; their names." Boston Traveller. A severe case of teething, with summer coir plaint, cured by the infallible American Sooibu y Syrup of Dr. Wm. F. vans. Mrs. M'Phcrson. residing at No. A, Madison street, called a few days since at the medical office of Dr. V m. Evans, It Cat ham street, purchased a bottle or the Syrup for her child, who was suffering excruciating pain during the process of dentition, being moraentariaHy threatened with convulsions, its bowels too were exceeding loose, and no food could he retained oa the stomach. Almost immediately en its application, the alarming symptoms entirely ceased, and by continuing the use of the syrup on the gums, tho bowels in a short time became quite natural. As a tribute of gratitude for tho benefit atforce4 the child, the mother came of her own accord, aarf freely sanctioned publicityy to the above. A single trial of this medicine will test its unrir ailed virtues. In the many thousand cases where it has been used it has never failed to give immrd ate relief to the infantile sufferer. Principal ofiice for the United .:stes, 100 That ham 6t N. York. Cauhoh. Entered according to Act if Cor grcss to avoid imposition of counterfeiters; be pa' ticularthat the label expresses that it hns been rt tered, and be likewise paiticular in purchasing from the regular agent. See libt of agents for the sale of thtt following medicines in this paper; Evana' Camomile and Aperiet-.t P. lis. Evans Soothing Syrno for Children culiiHg ttiir Teeth. Goode'a Female Pills. Evans Fever and Asrue Pills. O. HOLLAND, llrrokvilhJ, Ua. and others see lit of agents. P. & . Itibbcn, RiKhvilic; F.arkat and T' scott, Hamilton O.; Mnttbiis, Kiesor and C , ItossviUe. .1 JYCr THEORY, nlrrtsthig oml tjplucbc lo the. nfiiltd tcith Diseases of the Stomach, or Xtrxes ; Such as Dyspepsia, either chronic or casual, andvr the worst symptoms of restleesness.lowuees of spirits, and general emaciation; Consumption, wl' er of the lunga or liver: Liver Affections: Jaundice . both biliary and spasmodic; Costiveness; Worms nl every variety; Rheumatism, whether acute r chronic; together withOout.Strofula, Pains in tU head, back, limbs and side; Tjpus Fever, Scarlet Fevci, Putrid Sore Throat, Fever and Ague.S.ns modic palpitation o( tho heart and arteries, Nefvoti irritability. Nervous weukness, Hysterica, Tic D. loreux cramps, Feuuie obslruclioos. Heartburn Headache, Cough the common or humid, and ih-. dry or the whorping; Ahlhma, Gravel and Dropry The Blood has hitherto been considered by ! pines and others, as. the great regulator ofthi hit man system, and such is the devotedness of the ad herents to that erroneous doctrine, that t!:eycn tent themselves with the simple posbersion of tLu lki:cicus opinion, withoi-t enquiring irti then mary sources from whence life, health, and vii cmniiate, and, vice versa, pain, eickn , tJitcjs and death. Not so with Dr. Hunt, whose ext?nive research and practical experience so einir.er.i ly qualify him for the profession of which ho La been one of the most useful members. He couUv.uand a moiuent's reflection will convince any ran soning mind of ths correctness of his views t' tthe stomach, liver, and the associated organs are the prim try and great regulators of health, and tin the blood in very many instances is dependen t cn these organs, and that unless medicine reachettthr root if Ihe disease, the superficial anodyne uscali, prescribed, serve but as foils to cover the ravaf a of deep rooted maladies. Under these conviitu rn at the txpnie f yrsis ef c!cie application. Ida doctor has discovered a medicine vttoso aesrcl.-.n powers are irresistible, and in prescribing, it t with a knowledge nf its being a radical cure in iUa various diseases already enumerated, even ifap-pli-d in the ml critical cacs. b-Jt he does r.pretend to ascribe to HU.YT'S BOT.1MC I' ILLS a supernatural agency, although from p.itive j.roofr wiihm the know'led're of hundreds i in pvi. d to s.ew. tl.it when every other ear'v ly remedy has bteu giveu up, JICVT'S JOTW.V tC PILLS have never been known to fail in ef feciiu,; two very gr,tifyi,,g results, that of raising from the he. of sickneea and disease those h Uv ited their efficacy, tnd thus amply re rsr dn.g Dr. Hunt f.ir his long and auxioos stu-v It. attalu this perfection in the Ifralh'g Art. UEO. IIOLL.Nl, llsockvilh. T. At O. Hibben, Runbvi'.. List of Agents for ttftllurtiKg JttdiHw. Evans' Camomile aru Aperie&t Pii.'s. Evans' Soothing Syrup for Children O-fitii" ttoi - Teeth. Evans' Female Pills. EvaDs' Fever and Ague PUUv Barcn Von Haickeler Ileih filii PLiladelnhisrUffice No 9 Hoot Seventh. ?j iteKi.,lrCe.V Geo BroakviHe; T. . .. O. Hibben, Uuahviili Luke Evill. Wil,,n;.. , Ji.o. tenia i Co.. Lawrrrfeboict; Eaikanr j Rctsv. lie; K. C. Pa-Hurst. Cineinnsli; E'lr-th ?y,,t',irr'cic;Jsl,.Ml'iId vr. j. i-r. Joseph CtarksAn. tit n.-! tvi Nvv-. I'-, l.'fl. JT'ITil B it

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