Semi-Weekly Journal, Volume 3, Number 243, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 August 1841 — Page 3

tried before a Justice of the Feace and held to bail in the sum of four thousand dollars, for his appearance at the next term of the Morgan Circuit Court. His father and brothers, we learn, went his bail. Wo will not uttempt to impugn the motives of the officer who permitted him to bail, but we will venture to say that no man (or moro properly speaking a demon in human shape) who is guilty of so heinous a crime should ever be permitted to bail, and so long as our peace officers show such lenity, our innocent citizens have no protection from the ruthless hand of the assassin- The people- should take these things in hand, and see that the law in such aggrivated cases, is permitted to take its due course give them no possible chance to escape if the peace officers will not do their duty, the people musl and will Blooming ton Post. LAW OF INDIANA. An act to prohibit the making, issuing, or circulating small notes or bills. Sec. 1. Be it enacted by the General Assembly of the State of Indiana, That all bills of any denomination whatever, hereafter to be issued by any individual or individuals, company or corporation in this state, other than the state bank of Indiana, either in the form of certificates receipts for the deposite of money, or of promises to pay the bearer, or any specific person, any sum whatever, for the purpose of being used as a circulating medium, or as a substitute for bank notes, shall be deemed as fraudulent, and absolutely void. , , ' .... ,. Sec. 2. All contracts, notes, bonds, or obligations, or agreements of nnv kind whatever, hereafter to be

made, based or lounuini unm mc j bills, certificates, or receipts above specifie, , or ot which the consideration shall be either in whole or in part the issue, 'use, or possession of any such bills, certificates or receipts, shall be deemed fraudulent and absolutely void. . . Sec. 3." Any person, who shall hereafter, either upon his own account, or us agent for another, or as the agent or officer of any company or corporation, other than the state batik of Indiana, issue or put n circulation, any bills, certificates, or receipts, deigned to be used as a circulating medium, or as a substitute for bank notes as above specified, Khali bo liable to indictment fur the same, and upon conviction thereof shall be fined in any sum not less than one hundred dollars, nor more than five hundred dollars for each ffSEc!"4. That from and after the first day of June next, all payments made within the state, whereof the whole or a part shall be made in notes, checks, drafts, certificates of deposit, or any other paper of individuals, or of corporations, (other than the notes o the state bank of Indiana, or of the chartered banks o cither states) of denominations less than five dollars and made in the form of bank notes for circulation, shall be utterly null and void. THEBANKRUPT BILL. " We congratulate the country the whole country on the prospect of a speedy establishment of a Bankrupt law. The bill passed the Senate on Saturday, and it is confidently believed that it will pass the House. We congratulate the North and the South, the East and the West; for it is a national measure, which will be beneficial to every section of the Union. We congratulate' all political parties, for all will share alike in Its beneficient operation. We congratulate both debtor and creditor, for it is designed for the benefit and advantage of both. A year since, the creditor portion of the community looked upon the measure with coldness and indifference, in some instances with aversion. We are glad to learn, from various quarters, that a further consideration of the subject has not only reconciled them to it, but made them generally its warm advocates. We see gentlemen here of great business intelligence and respectability, representing creditor interests, urging its speedy passage in their behalf. The details of the bill were matured by the benate at a former session, after a. great deal of discussion And critical examination of its principles. It is, per

haps, as perfect now as calm, considerate legislation, uninfluenced by party feeling, can well make it. It is difficult on such a subject to make the details such as to meet the views of all. It claims, therefore, a little yielding of opinion, and a spirit of harmony and compromise. That it will receive it in its further progress we do not doubt. It certainly will from its On the final passagein theSenate, Mr. Tallmadge, Mr. Berrien, and Mr. Walker, ably and eloquently vindicated its principles. The first addressed the Senate in defence of the measure generally. The two latter gentlemen spoke in reply to objections made by Mr. Buchanan. Mr. Tallmadge estimated that there were halt a million of Americnn citizens who would come under its provisions as debtors, and that there were not less than two millions who would share in its beneficence. It comes with healing in its wings. What other act of Congress did ever bring with it such an amount of blessing and benefaction! We ask attention to this very able and lucid speech, which will be found in another column. It is due to the opinions of a Senator who has devoted himself to the public service it will enlighten many a mind, and dissipate many a prejudice. . . Is it an objection to the law, that in particular instances it may be attended with evils, and that the good it will produce will not be wholly without alloy? What important law was ever enacted, to the favorable and just operation of which there was not some exception? Government itself, in its best form, has its evils. It is the predominating good that is sought lobe attained by all laws. This is the last struggle of the unfortunate debtor. If he fails now, his bondage is hopeless and eternal! Hopeless! We trust not. When he shall learn who are his friends, and who his foes, ho will then make ne further effort: and who, that himself prizes liberty, can doubt what price the oppressed debtor will next offer for his emancipation! Madisonian. From the National Intelligencer. THE FINANCIAL QUESTION. DEBT OR NO DEBT. ' The following statement will elucidate this much disputed question. The materials are taken from public documents, the correctness of which will not be disputed, and the arrangement of the materials will speak for and sustain itself: It appears from the annual report of the Secretary of the Treasury, dated December 3, 1933, (first page,) that "on the 1st of January, 1837, the balance in the Treasury, exclusive of trust funds and those belonging to the Post Office," was $46,337,635) 6b It further appears from the general account of receipts and expenditures for the year 1S36, (14th page of the account current,) that the "balance in the Treasury, Dec. 31, 1835," was S-16, 703,436 00 Deduct from this the

lr mnv hf wp.ll to remark here that

the moneys belonging to the Post Office Department are never included in the general accounts of receipts and expenditures of the Treasury Depart

ment On the third page of said Treasury report the sum of three instalments, deposited with the States during 1837, appears to have been $29,101,044 i)l And on same page it is stated that the balance 5if cash- therein exhibited contains "about 1,100,000 00 due chiefly from various insolvent banks." In other words, unavailable funds. Deduct the aggregate of these two sums (both being, in fact, unavailable) from the up

hove balance on Jst January, 1837,

viz:

29,201,644 97

And we shall have a clear available cash balance of $17,136,043 39 on 1st January, 1837, applicable to the payment of pre-existing liabilities for appropriations unexpended on that day the amount of which will be shown presently. . In connexion with this exhibit of the ascertained balance in the Treasury on 1st January, 1837, the question naturally arises, how much of this did the law of 23d June, 1836, require to be deposited with

the Staes! And the answer win oe iounu uy uuuuu-

ing $1,100,000 for unavailable funds, and $5,UUU,UUU, directed to be reserved in the Treasury, viz. $40,-

237.688 36.

The sum $37,408,859 90 (three fourths ot which, :, ji.9S im itii 97. wns dnnosited with the States')

qpw,vi,.. ., r- , deducted from the foregoing will leave a remainder ot

$2,769,828 40, which it appears was reserved in tne

Treasury beyond the $o,uuu,uuu4specinea in me iaw lil hn nddi'din tu"fourthinstalment.''

of .;9.367,214 99 bv those who consider the provisions

of said law as giving the States a claim in the nature

of a debt, due to iliem Sn miii'li tnp this digression.

.JJ - --& . ( On page 191 of the general account of receipts and

expenditures lor the year ir50, i.ai iooi,; mu uggru' mitP hnlnncR of" annroDriations on 31st. December

1836, is set down at $19,503,019 28

Including a balance for public debt of $2,550,843 80 And balances of trust funds, as found above 370,747 64 Which two sums should be deducted from the above aggregate, because the public debt having been all paid, there was no possible liability for that balance, and because the trust fundi had been excluded from the balance in the Treastt J.mimrv. as anove shown.

viz- ; ' 2,927,096 44

COMMUNICATED. OBITUARY. Died, in Marion county, on the 23d July, of con

sumption, SARAH ANN, eldest daughter of Thomas

J. Todd, in the 17th year of her age.

Death has been in our midst, and taken from our

society one of its youngest and loveliest members.

Consumption! insatiate disease, whose choicest vic

tims are the young, the fair, the beautiful who de

lights to "feed on the damask cheek" to banish the rose of health and plant the pale lily of death or the

hectic of fatality, has riven the cord that bound to

earth a spirit redeemed and purified, meet for the in

heritance of the saints in light. '

If personal loveliness or amiability of disposition

could have served to save, we had not now been call

ed to mourn the loss of the departed But "there is

no beauty, or grace, or loveliness tnat continueth in man." Yet we are not left without consolation, and

we "sorrow not as those wb have no hope." There

is a land where the chilling blast blo'veth not, the weariness of age comes not, and the "voice of the

weeper" is heard no more. Thither, has our beloved one gone, and gone too in the day-spring of life She

felt not its meridian heat or its chilling eve, but like

the morning star melted "away into the light of Heaven."

"Thou art gone to the grave but we will not deplore thee, Tho' silence and darkness encompass the tomb;

The Savior has passed through its portals before thee, And the lamp of his love was thy guide through the gloom "

aura given in trie report ' And we have the amount of, trust funds excluded, viz:

tht true amount of liabili-

ties on 1st January, 1837 $16,575,922 94

for appropriations made prior to the year 183 1, and unexpended, or, more explicitly, not charged, though

chargeable against any moneys remaining m me nr sury undrawn. U-lnn- dnojii tho nvnilahlfi rash bal-

ance on 1st January, 1337 ; . ; $17,136,043 39 rinliift tlip tnifi amount of liabili-

ties on 1st January, 1937 16,575,922 94

A ,1 rn Tin iron nlpJir n Vfl 1 Ifthlf Cfish

sarvlus of $560,120 45

over and above all liabilities authorized by law, prior to

the year 183. Tn rJnin forms 'than, the fiscal ODerations of the Trea

sury Department commenced the year 1837 without one cent of debt or liability which it had not available ... , . . y.i , I I , .... r..- u c .u

cash enough in nana to meec, (uie uaomiy iur me ium m

instalment to tue otat.es Deing suusequeimy remuveu hu lnwA with the nrosnect of ample revenues, and

. .... i t t . r r t dt A n

.,th nn nvm Jlh ft CflSh, SUrVlUS Ol JKUUIMU J.

TV i wit hnw stands thfi account on the 1st January,

1341, after a period of four vears, during which the

entire revenues ol saia rour years irom customs, irum

m,1u nn from lnr.u nntai ana misce laneuus suurues,

1U.1IUO) " -

includino- the following items in addition to me orui

narv revenues taken from statement D of the lreasu

ry report of 3d June, 1841, viz:

iHnnrte ntthn Kn n l! (it tHB I J niieQ

States" $7,081,&81 40

tiTtitflrodt nn till hi ic dnnosites" with

UHI-IIJIIW" ., w r

State banks 532,907 62

iin.Aij ,l,,o Trnm hanks." nart of

iyULL"? UU . " I A

f ho 1. 100.000 36,148 43

making $3,o70,ty tw; to wnica suouiu ue uuueu inn nnf fnr Hnt.v bonds due at New York

b. fore 1837, but suspended on account of the great ..I .1. - C . Usinn

lire, una paid wiunn me iuur yeuia, novo ucc icceived and applied to the discharge of liabilities creator! fivrl u iir phi between 1st January, 1837, and 1st

IIUULIUI U, lull. i k., i,n,.,n n former statement that the actual

i 1IUG SMVnu om.,r,f nf ,inht nnil liabilities on 1st January, lo-tl,

ift .two lOil rtc

And it appears from the Treasury report of 3d June, 1841, that the hnlnnr pin thfi Treasury on 1st Janu

ary, 1841, exclusive of deposites with

the States, trust Junds ana inae.mnities, and amount due from banks irhir.h fa ile.d. in 1S37. fthe last item

being less than $150,000. which ought to have been excluded, because not then available,) but including the amount in the Mint and branches, was $987,345 03 Deduct the available cash surplus on 1st Jan'y, 1837, viz. 500,120 45 And we have an excess of cash on 1st January, 1841, over the clear surplus of cash on 1st Jan. 1837, e-

qualto $47,4 Ob

40,337,683 36

370,743 64

Election for Jiihiicc of ihcjPcncCi First Saturday (7th) in August. Wo nrA fnithnnznd to announce JOSEPH A.

LEVY, a candidate fur Justice of the Peace to sup

ply the place of T. M. Weaver, resigned. fjrWo are requested to say that DENNIS I. WHITE is a candidate for Justice of the Peace, to fill tho vacancy occasioned by the resignation of T. M. Weaver, Esq., resigned. 07 We are authorized to announce WILLIAM Y. WILEY., as a candidate for Justice of the Peace, to fill the place of T. M. Weaver, resigned. 07 We are requested to say that WILLIAM SULLIVAN is a candidate for Justice of the Peaee, to fill the vacancy occasioned by the resignation of Thomas M. Weaver. Q5 We are authorized to announce JOHN HARE, as a candidate for Justice of the Peace, to supply the vacancy occasioned by the resignation of T. M Weaver, Esq. '

Which deducted from the liabilities, leaves the sum of 16,845,657 64 clear amount of debt and liabilities over and above all the revenues and incidental receipts which came into the Treasury during the four years, and which did not remain unavailable at the ead of the period. v In other and more simple terms, but in stronger contrast, on 1st January, 1337, the cask on hand exceeded all liabilities $560,120 45 On 1st January, 1341, the liabilities exceeded all the cash on hand 16,285,737 19

Making an ajrgregate of 16,845,857 64 To this may be fairly added the unliquidated floating claims growing out of the Florida war, and other causes, sufficient to make the entire deficit 13,000,000. Whether this be a loss or no loss on the transactions of the four years, a merchant will be at no loss to determine. Whether it be a debt or no debt, let each one determine according to his judgment or his fancy.

FKANKLIN INSTITUTE. Public Examination of the Pupils of the Intittute will comA mence on to morrow (Thursday) morning at 8 o'clock, and

close on Friday afternoon. Parents and friends ol education

are respectfully invited.

The winter session ot ine insiuuie win ' - coid Monday of September next, J. WHEELER, Prin.

Aug. 6, 1841-99U-3W , '

DENTISTRY."

DR. W. WOODWARD takes pleasure in announcing to tne citizens of Indianapolis and vicinity, that he intends stopping a few days at the Washington Hall, whore he will he hap.

py to wait on tnose uesinng ins pruiussiumu itn.v. waited on at their residences.

REFERENCES. Cincinnati. Madison. Dr. Rodgers, Dr. Norwood. Dr. J. Allen, Dr. Davidson, Dr. L. Allen, Moody Park, Col. La wrence, Win. Ford. Aug 6-9993t ; .: - -

ONE CENT REWARD.

T) AN AWAY from the subscriher on the 22n ultimo, an in. I j.,,j ...,; ,,.,,! AlOorf Rains. S:iid hov is about

JUUI1LCU UIIC II HV.. liuilii-u -j 14 years of age, small of his age, light colored hair, hlue eyes.

lie had on a linen pair ot paniaioons, cuuuh Bum. mm inn.., n.u hat when be left. I warn all persons from trusting or hnrbor- ;., i,;.., ...nimi bb I I,. ill nnt hp tin lil rnsnonsiblc. I will

give the above reward for his delivery to me in Harrison town- , - r.i: ini TITT T.

snip, morgan county, liiuiunu, ,....

Aug. 6 1841 . 9i)9-3wp . " '

i ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE. THERE will be a sale of the personal property belongingto the a nf lnhn f!nmnhnll. r.nnsisi inir of a Horse and Wniron.

some Ho"S and Cattle, Corn in the field, and perhaps some other

articles, on Saturday the 28th August. Terms made known on

the day of sale (Aug. 6-3t) SAMUEL HUUS1 UN , Artm'r,

7VOTICE is hereby given tliat mv wife Eliza Hartman has 1 ' loft mv tipil nnil lmnrd in Andrew countv. Mo. and has proba-

l.lv wont in Iniliannnnlis. Indiana, without anv iust cause or pro.

vocation; and this is to forwarn all persons from harboring her

or trading with lier on my account, as 1 am aeterminca to pay

no debts ot her contracting. jutiiM 11 Ait t man. . Aug. 6,1841. 999 Iwp

STATE OF INDIANA. '.HAMILTON COUNTY.

Hamilton Circuit Court, October Term, A.' D. 1841

Letitia Osborn,) vs. Petition for Divorce.

Isaac Osborn. J

TT being made satisfactorily appear by the affidavit of a disin- .. lo in 11m r lerk'g nffice nf thn Hamilton cir-

leresicu i" ... cuit court on the 30th day of July, 1841, that Uaac Osborn the

defendant to the petition tor divorce oi sam eiuia usuuiu, filed in said clerk's office on the date aforesaid is not a resident of the State of Indiana. Therefore the said Isaac Osborn, de. fendant asaforesaid, is hereby notified of the filing and pendency of said petition, and that unless he will appear and plead, answer or demur to the same on or before the calling of the cause at the next ensuing term of said court, the same will be taken as confessed and true against him. JOHN G. BURNS, Clerk. Aug. G, 1841. 999 3w ' -- ' ' -

SHERIFF'S SALE. By virtue of an execution to me directed from the Clerk's office of the Marion Circuit Court, I will expose to public sale on the 25th day of August, 1841, in frost of the Court House In the town of Indianapolis, between the hours prescribed by law on said day, the rents and profits for seven years, of the east half of the south cast quarter of sec. 6, town 15, range 5 east, containing 80 acres more or less, and on failure to realize the full amount demanded by said execution with damages and costs, I will at the same time and place proceed to expose the fee simple 0f Said land; to be sold as the property of John Carnahan at the suit of the State of Indiana, nu" 4-3w J. B. FURGASON, Sli'iT.

SHERIFF'S SALE. BY virtue of an execution to me directed from the clerk's office of the Marion circuit court, I will expose to public sale on the 26th dayof August, 1841, in frontof the Court House in the town of Indianapolis, between the hours prescribed by law on said day, the rents and profits, for seven years of lot No. 10, in square 40. in the town of Indianapolis, and on failure to rea lize the full amount demnnded by said execution with damages and costs, I will at the same time and plnce proceed ta expose the fee simple of said lot; to be sold as the property of Lewis C. Lewis at the suit of Priscilla Allen. ' aug 4 3W J. B. FURGASON, Sheriff.

SHERIFF'S SALE. BY virtue of an execution to me directed from the Clerk's office of the Marion circuit court, I will expose to public sale on the 2b'th day of August, 1841, In front of ihe Court House in the town of Indianapolis, between the hours prescribed by law on said day, the rents and profits for seven years of the cast half of the north west quarter of section 26. town 15, range 3, containing 80 acres, and on failure to realize the full amount'demanded by said execution with damages and costs, I will at the same time and place proceed to expose the fee simple of said land, to be sold as the property of John Ritcliey at the suit of Edward Ballanger. ug.4-3w J- B- FURGASON, Sh'ff.

SHERIFF'S SALE. , : BY vlrtueof an execution to me directed from the Clerk a otficc nf the Marion circuit court, I will expose to public sale on the 25th day of August, 1041, in front of the court house inthe town of Indianapolis, between the hours prescribed by law on said day, the rents and profits for seven years, of lot No.. 5, in square 34, in Indianapolis, and on failure to realize the full amount with damages and costs, I will at the same time and place proceed to expose the fee simple of said lot; to be sold as the property of .Incob Landis at the suit of Eliabeth Dawson. U-3w . J. 15. FURGASON, Sh'ff.

SHERIFF'S SALE. BY virtue of an execution to me directed from the clerk's office of the Marion circuit court, I will expose to public sale on the 26th day of August, 1841, in front of the court house In the town of Indianapolis, between the hours prescribed by law on said day. the renu and profits for seven yean of the east half of the north west quarter of section 22, township 16, range 2 &ht containing forty acres more or less, and on failure to realize the full amount demanded by aaid execution with damages and costs, I will at the same time and place proceed to expose the fee simple of said land; to be sold as the property of William T. Lewis, at the suit of David G. Uoardman. aug 4-3W J- B- FURGASON, Sh'ff.

SHERIFF'S SALE.

BY virtue of an execution to me directed trom tno cicra s office of the Marion circuit court, I will expose to public sale on the 26th day of August, 1841, in front of the Court House in the town of Indianapolis, between the hours prescribed by law on said day, the rents and profits for seven years of lots Nos. m . .i no l or. a C1 cs in ,Ti Inivn nf Aiurustn. and on

Ullll (J alUI UIIU Ut u U 'I' L'"- a failure to realize the full amount demanded by said execution,

with damages and costs, 1 will at tne same iiiiib bhu v i-wrt tn arnnin tttn fia tiiituilp nf id lots: to be sold ns the

property of Walter A. Bridgeford at the suit of John Reeves.

aug 4-3 w J. 11. uiiuABun, on u.

SHERIFF'S SALE. BY virtue of an execution to me directed from the Clerk's office of the Marion Circuit Court, I will expose to public sale, on tiic 2oth day of August, 1841, in front of the Court House in the town of Indianapolis, between the hours prescribed by law on said day, the rents and profits for seven years of 65 feet off the south end of lots 10, 1 1, and li.square 74 in Indianapolis, and on failure to realize the full amount demanded by said execution, with damages and costs, i will at the same time and place proceed to expose the fee (simple of said lots; to 1 sold as the property of Philip K. Landis at the suit of Joseph 11. Dulles. auE4-3w J- FURGASON, Sheriff.

SHERIFF'S SALE.

T) Y virtue of an execution to me directed from tne ncra oi It firn of the Marion circuit court. I will expose to public sale

on the 25th day of August, 1841, in front of the Court House in the town of Indianapolis, between the hours prescribed by

l.iw.m Knid dav.thn rents and profits for seven years oflots rvos.

7 and 8, square 15, lot No. 6 in square 88, in Isaac Harris' addition to Indianapolis, and on failure to realize the full amount demanded by said execution with damages and costs, I will at

the same time and place proceed to expose tne tee simple ui cam lots; to be sold as the property of John Elder, at the suit of

Alvord & Morrison. nug4-3w J- B. FURGASON, Sheriff.

OLDRIDGE'S HALM OF COLUMBIA. ASUFFLY of Oldridge's Balm of Columbia, ibe best and cheapest preparation for the Hir ever offered to the public, received aid for sale ol the Dru fUure of Jul, 31 CRAIGHEAD BRANDON.

Doctor Joseph Ilnniillon'n Anti-F'ycr Pills, or every family Iheir own Fhysitinn. A certain cure for all kinds of Fevers. THE unrivalled success of these Pills in every region where they had been used, has induced me to give them a general circulation, in every portion of country, where the diseases for which they are lecommcnded prevail; and as the vallies of the Mississippi, Missouri, Illinois, Wabash rivers, and all their tributary streams are visited every season with some of the forms of fever, I have taken great trouble through the medium of agents, to place them in almost every neighborhood, so that they may be within the reach of every family. Four fifths of the human family who die in the western and southern countries, between the months of June and November, fall victims to fever in some of its various forms; and it is wonderful beyond comprehension that so little has been done by medical men to prevent the ravages of fevers, which may be truly called the greatest of all terrors to the western and southern people. These Pills are very unpopular among physicians, because they cut them out of their practice. Families who keep and use them according to the directionss but seldom have to call on Doctors for medical aid. These pills possess one quality above all others, which has rendered them so justly valuable to people. It Is this. They cleanse the blood and render it as pure as a fountain of spring water, and those who live in regions where billious fever, chills and fever, ague and fever, &c. prevail, by taking two of the pills a week during the summer and fall, will rarely, if ever, be attacked with either of those diseases. These pills are so mild in their effects in the system, that patients find themselves well after their use, without knowing how the cure has

been brought about. Indeed they act like magie on the human body, producing a cure In a few hours without the patient knowing how or wherefore he has been restored to health. They neither sicken the stomach nor produce any action on the bowels. Patients can drink cold water and eat anything that a sick person should take as nourishment while taking them. Females can take them in any siuation, without the least fear of injury. Indeed, females in a delicate situation should take two or three a week during the sickly part of the season; for they are almost a certain preservative of health to such persons. For children or grown persons who cannot tahe Pills, they may be beaten into a powder and put into a vial of water, and taken in that way. For grown persons, make a powder ol ten pills, and put it in ten teaspoonfuls of water, add a little sugar, and give a tcaspoonful every hour, shaking tho vial each time before taking it. A child ten years old may take of the mixture thus made, 30 drops an hour for ten hours; one of four years old 15 drops, and a child of four weeks old 5 or 6 drops an hour for ten hours; and to prevent a return, give three doses a day for five or six days, and to children who take the Pills, a like proportion. The pills are so innocent that double the amount will do no harm to children or grown persons. Agui and Fbver, or Chills and Fevkr. In thin class of fever which is so common in the western and southern countries, and so easily cured when understood and treated properly, but little directions are necessary. These pills possess a raro and singular virtue in this disease. They are emphatically a specific, or infallible cure. I defy any case lo be found that these pills will not cure in from 24 to 48 hours, if taken according to the directions. One great advantage possessed by them over any other medicines in Ague and Fever, and the common chills and fever, is that patients will rarely have a return of the complaint after their use, except when they expose themselves too soon after it is stopped; and whon by exposure it is brought back in a few cases, a repetition of the Pills will immediately cure it again. v A practice of 32 years in the western and iouthern states, where all the varieties of fever prevail, has given me an -experience in those diseases, possessed by few if any physicians. These pills will be of use to all debilitated persons; particularly to females, who complain of weakness or debility from any cause whatever. In such cases, two of the pills a day will, in a short time, restore the appetite and strengthen and invigorate the system. If persons travelling in the sickly portion of the year, through regions where fevers prevail, will take five or six of these pills a week, they will rarely, if ever be attacked with fevers. These pills should also be given in the latter stages of Scarlet and Spotted fever, and also what is commonly called Winter fever. In such cases give four or five of the pills a day. In any of those fevers where much pain is felt in the stomach, bowels, hack, or head, 30 or 40 drops of laudanum three times a day will relieve the patient, and a less quantity for children in proportion to their age; but it should not be given while purgative niodicines are operating. I could obtain numberless certificates of the great success and value of these pills, but will not incumber the directions with them. The use of them will be a sufficient recommendation of their utility to the people. Caution. The public are particularly cautioned against believing the falsehoods that are put in circulation by many unprincipled physicians, who to render these pills unpopular among the people, are in the habit of asserting that they contain arsenic. I assure the public that there is not a particle of arsenic, or any other mineral substance in them. They are purely a vegetable composition, and as innocent In the system as their weight in flour. Physicians have found that in uine cases out often, one box of these pills will cure a patient, and save bim from payinga doctor's bill of ren, fifteen or twenty dollars, and it is for this reason that they wish to prevent people from using them. The pills are put up in small round paper boxes, which generally contain between 20 and 25 pills. The directions are wrapped round the box in rather a careless manner, and lied on with twine. These pills may be found in all the towns and villages, at mills, and in almost every neighborhood in the vallies .of the Mississippi, Missouri, Illinois and Wabash rivers. - Each box is enveloped with a paier containing the symptoms of the diseases, and the directions for taking the pills. My name and residence is attached to the directions. JOSEni HAMILTON, Liberty county, Ga. Axnts. Tomlinfoa Brothers, Indianapolis; C. Berk halter. Tkcrntern; Frost k. Straltenburch, A'oblesuille; John H.Cook, Jtwiermtern; M. & N. I). Robbins, SkeHfetlle; Tsle II Evans, KnigktstoKn; J. S. Powers, Columbus; G. H. Joboius. BUomington; G. Dargin, Spencer. For sale by aug. 4 6w TOMLINSON BROTHERS