Newspaper Page Text
• ANDERSON’S COUGH DROPS
AXD
PECTORAL POWDERS.
rpHiR most va’uablc medicine needs only a fair
i. trial to recommend itself 1o the afflicted.
Great numbers have experienced the happy effects
of this llkamng JlALSAM.within a short time past,
and many of the highest respectability have given
certificates accompanying each bottle. 1 hou
sands have shortened their days by neglecting
M ,rhg when first attacked, wliich have soon ter
nYsaited in o seated consumption, and proved fa
tal Scarcely & case of colds, coughs, Asthma, or
p in in the side, difficulty of breathing* or want of
Seep, arising from debility, hut may be relieved
by a timely use of this healing balsam.
A young I*ad y of Haverhill, (Mass.) who had
been afflicted with an alarming cough for about a
year, and had been attended by several physicians,
but obtained little or no relict, and her liie was
despaired of until she made use of Andersoii’s
cough drops, the use of which in one week greally
relieved her, and by taking two bottles only her
health was restored. , ‘ , ~
A respectable Farmer of Red Hook Duchess
countv, from taking a violent, cold which feL upon
his lungs was reduced by a distressing cough and
ra is in o-blood to what was considered by ins physi
cian an incurable state; he was at length advised
to make a trial of Anderson’s cough drops, and
after using one or two bottles, his cough daily
became less and his appetite and strength soon re
turned, and although there was no pro pect ot ins
recovery, the use of this healing balsam lor a
few weeks perfectly restored him to his usual state
of health, and he highly recommends this remedy
to the afflicted
For sale wholesale and retail, by
Lay tis
march 9 Agents , Savannah
” POTTER'S
Tcsretable Catholicon.
Only Two Dollars per Bottle .
unparalleled reputation of this medicine
is such, and its pre-eminent virtues are so
well established, and so fully acknowledged by
an intelligent public, that it is scarcely necessary
♦o say any thing further than that it is
.1 Sovereign Remedy
In diseases of the Liver; Debility, resulting from
intemperance and dissipation; Old and inveterate
Ulcers; Pains in the Bones, attended with swel
ling of the joints; Indigestion; Blotches on the
Face, Pimples, Ac.; Syphilis; Cutaneous diseas
es generally, and Tetter in particular; Mercurial
and Scrofulous complaints.
The certificates of wonderfiil euros performed
•by the ‘Catholicon, have become so numerous,
as to preculdo their insertion in any newspaper,
end has matle it necessary for the proprietor to
print them in a pamphlet of about 100 pages.—
This will be<for warded as soon as possible to the
several Agents for gratuitous distribution, and
limit, on ‘perusal, strengthen the good opinion
now entertained by the friends of this medicine,
and disarm, it is hoped, the prejudices of those
•who view with distrust any medicine not known
in what is called “regular practice.” Facts are
stubborn things, and cannot be gainsaid
At the earnest solicitation of members of the
medical faculty, and others who have witnessed
the astonishing cures effected by the use of the
Vegetable Catholicon, and who are anxious that
its benefits to mankind my be more widely diffu
sed, the proprietor has consented to Teducc the
retail price to THO DOLLARS per bottle; and
this will bo done without in any was deteriorating
the quality of the medicine, or reducing the size
o f the bottles, as has been materially dune in the
case of Swaim’s Panacea.
Extracts of letters recently received from Physi
cians, and from Agents for the sale ot Potter s
Catholicon, most of whom are also Agents for
Swaim’s Panacea.
Ist. “It is a bold step in Mr. Swaim to attempt
to deceive t’e public by saying that “the increas
ing demand for his medicine has enabled him to
reduce Iris price to two dollars per bottle,” this
being entirely at variance with the established
usages of trade, as it is usual to raise the price of
an article when in demand. The true cause is,
that the sale of his Panacea has very much reduc
ed, and wo sell no more of it since the reduction
in price.”
2d. “If you conclude to lower the price of the
Catholicon to two dollars, this will increase its
sale very much. I should also advise you to
continue the quantity the same as now. Mr.
Swaim’s bottles appear to be but only about two
thirds their former size.”
Ud. “The demand for your Catholicon remains
ood at three dollars, notwithstanding we have
Teduced the price of Swaim's Panacea to two
dollars by his order.”
4th. “I retail more than a dozen bottles of your
Catholicon where I sell one bottle of Swaim’s
Panacea; and I feel great pleasure in informing
you that in every case in which I have seen the
Catholicon triedj it lias produced decided benefit:’
sth. “Could you afford to reduce the price of
vour Catholicon to two dollars, I should more
frequently prescribe it to my patients, and this
would also he done by a number of other physici
ans in this tow T n and vicinity who have used it
with the best effects, after all the other Panaceas,
and the Compound Syrup of Sarsaparilla had
failed. The use of the Compound Syrup of Sar
saparilla, or what is termed the “wood practice,”
having been formerly put down by the medical
faculty, and recency got up by some of our
brothren in New York and Phildclphia, whose
v pockets appear to be th seat of their judgement—
-1 do not like to say much about it.”
6tli. An eminent physician says, “I have known
several cures performed by the use of your Catho
licon, which had previously resisted the ordinary
prescriptions of the faculty, and I have never
known it to produce injurious effects”
CAUTION.
The proprietor of the Catholicon has recently
received letters from abroad, stating, that the old
bottles which contained the Catholicon, are, in
-eomc instances, filled with spurious mixtures, and
cold as genuine.
To secure the public against counterfeits, the
Catholicon has a small label covering the cork of
each bottle, beautifully executed by the geometric
lathe, with the words “Genuine. W W. Pot
ter,” engraved thereon; and as the cork cannot
be drawn without injuring this label, the medicine
will be known to be genuine, when it is not torp,
ox otherwise defaced.
Purchasers must beware of impo-ition.
*** This valuable medicine can be constantly
obtained at the store of the subscribers, who have
been appointed sole Agents.
Leu; Hendrickson, Druggists .
Gibbon’s Buildings, near the Market,
april 10
Quirk's Essence of Tyre ,
TT OR changing light, red or grey hair to brown
jp or black, just received and for sale by
Lay Sl Hendrickson ,
Nos 2 and 15 Gibbons’ buildings.
ALSO
F ’Union’s celebrated Balm of Gilead a restora
-live tbr debilitated constitutions.
, march 13
~ S* AIM’S PANACEA.
A FRESH supply just received, warranted
Jfx genuine, and for sale by
Lay Sg Hendrickson >
No. 2 and 15 Gibbon's Bpildincrg.
ALSO, p
potter's Vegetable Catholicon,
JU-Ojrcb 21
Fresh Drugs and Medicines, &c.
OUNCES Sulphate Quinine, (Genuine
” French,) _
SO doz. cold pressed Castor Oil, in quarts,
very superior,
50 do do do do in pints, do do
50 do do do do second quality,
50 do do do suitable for plantations and
low priced,
20 Baskcls Sweet Oil, suitable for the table,
20 Bids Glauber Salts, of a superior quality,
50 Boxes do do 25 ibs each, do do
10 This Green Copperas,
20 half do do
20 Kegs Salt Pelrc, double refined,
6 Bids clarified Honey,
2 Tierces do do
Received and for sale by
LAY HENDRICKSON,
Druggists , N0.2 and 15, Gibbons’ Buildings
march 4
SWAIM’S VERMIFUGE.
PA TENT.
THIS valuable Anti-Dysenteric and. Worm
Medicine has been used for these seven years
past, and its virtues are universally acknowledged
by all who have tried it, to be far superior to any
other Medicine ever employed for most diseases
children are subject to. It is perfectly safe, and
no child will refuse to take it It seldom fails cur
ing Dysentery, Summer Complaint, Colic or
Cholera Morbus, either in grown persons or chil
drea, and it gives appetite to almost all debiliiated
persons. Worms frequently infest children, ag
gravate their other diseases, and arc the chief
cause of most fevers, bowel complaints, and chro
nic and nervous diseases, incident to childhood,
which are so numerous and frequently fatal. It
is much regretted that most vermifuges now in
use ere injurious, and thousands of children are
swept off or are rendered feeble, pale and emaci
ated through the first stage of life—which leads
on to pulmnnry complaints, &c.
Worms being especially apt to infest persons of
debilitated digestive organs and emaciated con
stitutions, much mischief is often done by the or
dinaiy worm medicines, which generally consist
of the strongest, purgative®, mercurials, bitters,
narcotics or spirits of turpentine. Articles of this
kind may destroy worms, but they debilitate the
stomach, and often materially injure the health.
Swaim’s Vermifuge has the peculiar advantage
or destroying and removing worms from the bow
els without the weakning consequenoes of the
stranger purgatives, Ac.—and it lias, moreover,
a decided tendency to give vigor both to the sto
mach and bowels and organs of digestion, thereby
relieving the general system from many trouble
some complanits. It is by this means that so
many grown persons have been relieved, by its
use, of different complaints—supposing themselves
tobe in a decline, Are.
This medicine will relieve bowel complaints or
dysentery , billions cholic, vomiting, sickness, pain
or weakness im the stomach or bowels, loss of ap
petite, either in children or grown persons, in q,
few hours’, and it seldom fails curing chills and
fever ok fever ague. Nofamily ought , or ever
icill be without it, after a trial.
Worms arc capable of producing great distur
bances in the system. Not only do they aggra
vate ordinary diseases when they are present,
but they also give rise to a great varietv of very
alarming anomalous affections. The whole
train of spasmodic and convulsive diseases may
proceed from the irritation of worms in the ali
mentary canal. Cholera, epilepsy, catalepsy, te
tanus, paralysis, mania, convulsions, as well as a,
variety of other nervous and convulsive affections,
arc not unfrequcutly the immediate effects of this
cause. Besides ihesc diseases, wormti have also
been known to produce pleuritic and rheumatic
pains, dysentery, remitting fever, dropsy of the
brain, chronic and spasmodic cough, c. “.-
Among the symptoms which indicate the pres
ence of worms, the following are the most common
and striking:—A pale, leaden coloured, and occa
sionally flushed countenance, a bluish streak un
der the eyfcs, these are dull and heavy, the pupils
are dilated and much contracted, the lower eye
lids and upper lip swell, especially during tho
night while sleeping, great itching in the nostrils,
which cause the patient to pick his nose, foul
breath, disturbed sleep, during which the patient
grinds his teeth, is apt to scream out and start up
suddenly as if frightened, tingling in the ears,
giddiness, interrupted speech, palpitation of the
heart, a dry spasmodic cough, irregular and depra
ved appetite, being sometimes entirely suppres
sed, and others exceedingly voracious, abdomen
swelled and hard, losseness of the bowels, costive
ness, unnatural slimy, or foul stools, pains in the
bowels, wasting of the flesh, convulsions, fits,
palsy, and finally death.
CP A supply of this valuable medicine is just
received and foi sale by \
A. PARSONS, Agent,
At the Bugle J\o. 8 Gibbon's Range.
april 7 6
Potters Vegetable Catholicon,
Only $2 per bottle.
The unparalleled reputation of this medicine
is such, and its pre-eminent virtues are so well es
tablished, and so fully acknowledged by an intelli
gent public, that it is scarcely ‘necessary to say
any thing further than it is a sovereign Remedy
in diseases of the Liver; debility resulting from
intemperance and dissipation; old and inveterate
ulcers; pains in the bones, attended with swelling
of the joints; indigestion; blotches on the face,
pimples, etc.; syphilis; cutaneous diseases gener
ally, and tetter in particular; mercurial and scro
fulous complaints.
The subscriber has just received by the Queen
Mab a supply of the above medicine, and assures
the public he will keep a constant supply on hand,
direct from Mr. Potter’s, so that the public will not
be deceived. For 6ale by
A. Parsons, Druggist,
april 7 No. 8. Gibbon’s range.
“cdlnkse razors!
JUST received by the ship Oglethorpe a supply
of these celebrated Razors. .It is well known
1 to those who have a general knowledge of the
! Oriental countries that the Chinese and Japanese
J are deservedly celebrated for a profound acquain-
I tance with the Arts and Sciences, in fact, in many
instances, surpass in a high degree, what Euro
peans have as yet been able to accomplish. This
is found to be the case in the very useful and ne
cessary article of Razors; and travellers from the
countries have so frequently represented the ex
traordinary advantages that the Chinese Razors
iiQ.\ c over ail others, that the pr # Tic tors have, at
a considerable expense, formed a connexion with
a celebrated manufacturer in Pekin, to enable
them to have a regular supplv of blades, stamped
with the maker’s name, and made in a suitable
farm for the use of that part of the world where
the chin is the part of the human body and not the
head, (as in China, Ac.) to undgergo the opera
tion of shaving. For saleby
A. PARSONS,
may 1
SWAIM’S PANACEA?
DOZEN boxes of this celebrated medicine
7 Is just received per brig Fiances—such
has been the demand for this article that the sub
senber lias sojd thirty dozen within the last three
weeks.
A. Parsons, agent,
at the Eagle, No 8 Gibbons’ Range.
april 27
FRESH TAMARINDS,
ED in Sugur Syrup, and neatly
JU put up in Jars of 1 2 and 3 each, just re
ceived, and for sale
LAY & PruggistsJjlM
Buildings.
SWAIM’S PANACEA .
Price Two Dollars per Dottle.
TO THE PUBLIC.
IN consequence of the numerous frauds and
impositions practised in reference to my medi
cine, I am again induced to change the form of
my BOTTLES. In future, the PANACEA will
be put up in round bottles, fluted longitudinally,
with the following words blown in the glass :
“Swaim’s Panacea, Philada.”
These bottles aro much stronger than those
heretofore used, and will have but one label,
which covers the cork, with my own signature on
it, so that the cork cannot he drajyn without des
troying the signature, without which none aro
genuine. The medicine may consequently be
known to be genuino when my signature is visi
hie; to counterfeit which, will be punishable as
forgery.
The increasing demand for this eelobrated
medicine has enabled me to reduce the ju ice to
TWO DOLLARS per bottle, thus bringing it
within the reach of the indigent.
My Panacea requires no enc-nium; its aston
ifhing effects and wonderful operation have drawn
both from Patients and Medical Practitioners and
tho highest respectability, the most unquallfier
approbation, and established for it a charactc
vvhich envy's pen, though dipped in gall, can ne
ver tarnish.
The false rejiorts concerning this valuable
medicine, which have been so diligently circulat
ed by certain Physicians, have their origin either
in ENVY, or in the mischievous effects of the
SPURIOUS IMITATIONS.
The proprietor pledges himself to the public;
and gives them the most solemn assurances, that
this mpdicinc contains neither mercury nor any
other deleterious drug.
T public are cautioned not to purchase my
Panacea except from myself, my accredited agents
or persons of known respectability; and all those
will consequently be without excuse, who shall
purchase from any other persons.
WM. SWAIM.
September, 1823.
The following certificate gives the history of
the introduction of the Panacea into the Philadel
phia Alms House Infirmary. Those who read it,
will be convinced lhat the proprietor has never
feared tho investigation of physicians, or endea
vorod to administer the medicine in secret. It
also evinces the jirejudices of the faculty, that
those who were so anxious originally to exclude
the medicine from this institution, would neglect
no opportunity of expelling it, after it had been
introduced.
From William Duane, Esq.
One of the Aldermen of the city of Philadelphia-
Mr. Swaiin, proprietor of a medical composi
tion called Swaim’s Panacea, applied to me, re
questing me to state what I know about the in
troduction of his medicine into the Alms House—
and I consider it a duty to comply wtih his
request.
Being President of the Board of Managers of
tho Alms House in the year 1820, Mr. Swaiin
expressed to me a wish to undertake the cure of
some persons then in the house, whose cases were
given up as incurable by the medical gentlemen,
that he was confident of curing, by his medicine,
those cases, and would undertake some of the
most desperate—and would require no other com
pensation than the satisfaction to be derived from
the service rendered.
I promised to consult the other managers, and
did so; but I found that some of the medical
gentlemen in the house had labored to prejudice
them, as some of them attempted to jireposses me
against what they denominated quackery; some
of the managers felt inclinod to the trial, consid
ering that as they were cases abandoned by the
medical men which were to be operated upon, no
harm at least would bo done, and if cure was
practicable, the opportunity ought to he afforded;
hut they expressed a reluetanco to tako any re
sponsibility upon them; by which I understood
lhat fhey did not like to put themselves in opposi
tion to the physicians. Others.opposed it altoge
ther. I therefore offered and took upon myself
whatever responsibility there was in the case, and
notified mr. Swaiin that I would accompany him,
and did so. The first case selected was that of a
woman, whose appearance was horrible, and whose
condition was so deplorable that the patients in
the same room wished to have her removed, and
the evidence of my own senses justified their
complaint; she was a woman of about 30 or 52
years of age, her right eye was already destroyed,
the left eye protruded more than half an inch out
of the socket, the flesh of the left efieek was one
complete ulcer, the flesh of the nose had disap
peared and left the nostrils two naked holes, the
upper lip on the left side w* destroyed, and the
teeth and gums bare, and tlie whole face, as it
appeared to me, in a state of dissolution; her ap
petite had left her; she represented a living skel
eton frightful to behold—mr. Swaim said he could
cure her; lie could not restore the lost eye, nor
restore the nose, but he could restore the left eye
and the mouth.
He undertook the case, and I frequently attend
ed him in his visits to the poor woman, and she
was cured; and I have frequently seen her since,
going about her ordinary business with the ala
, crity usual to a jierson of that age; the deformity
of course remained, but all that remained besides
appeared healthful. I have confined myself to
this case, upon which it was impossible to be mis
taken, and forborne to introduce any other cir
cumstancs than what belong immediately to it.
.. , Wm. Duane.
Philadelphia, March 11,1323.
Certificate of Dr. Edwin A. Altree ,
Member of tho Philadelphia Medical society.
The case detailed in the above certificate came
under my observation, and I believe alderman Du
ane's statement to be strictly correct. Mr. Swaim
showed me two other cases nearly similar, which
were cured by his Panacea, after cverj r other re
medy had failed.
Averse as I am to quackery, I hope ever to be
preserved from unjust and selfish prejudice; and,
therefore, do not hesitate to give my name in
confirmation of the efficacy and safety of Mr.
Swaim’s medicine. Edwin A. Altree.
Philadelphia, Nov. 5, 1828.
A supply of this valuable medicine is just re
ceived and for sale by
A. Parsons , agent,
at the Eagle, No. 8, Giboons’ ran^e.
april 8
“virtue and use
OF THE
CORDIAL CEPHALIC SNUFF ,
WHICH, by long experience, has been found
an effectual Remedy for most Disorders
of the Head, especially the Common Ileadach,
io which it hardly ever fails giving immediate ease,
and by frequent use prevents its return.
It admirably opens and purges the head, strength
ens the nerves, revives the spirits, and has a most
grateful aromatic smel}.
It removes Drowsiness, Sleepiness, Giddiness,
ann Vapours; relieves Dimness of tho Eyes; is
excellent in curing recent Deafness; and has been
of great service in Hysteric and Paralytic com
plaints; and in restoring the Memory when im
paired by disorders of the head.
It is also extremely propej* for persons who
visit the sick, or go into unwholesome rooms oi
unhealthy places, and hot climates, as it fortifies
the head against noxious .exhalations and infec
tious air.
A pinch or two may be taken at any time, and
indeed several in a day; but for a cold,.Qr stoppage
in the head, a pinch or two should be taken just
before going to bed.
Those who are in the habit of taking much of
the common snuffs, (and thereby injure both head
and stomach,) are desired to mix some of this Ce
phalic Snuff with them, and their bad effects wfi!
in p great measures be prevented.
Is on hand and for sale hy
fefc i A. PARSONS, Druggist,
At the Eagle, No. 8, Gibbon's Ran<r e
, DR DEAN'S VEGETABT.E
rheumatic pills,
rrepar.il by Ezra Dean, Biddcford ; Jar the dis
covery of which he obtained a. Patent signed
by the President of the United Stales.
\ MONG the disorders which I have paid
I -I-particular attention to, is the Rhen
. matism, in all its various appearances, this bem
1 a which much prevails in the Eistric
I of Maine, where I reside, and une seemingly lit
tie understood by the faculty (according to their
success in the treatment) so that many become
useless before their days arc half expended.
For tliis disorder. I now offer the public a safe,
certain and effectual preventive and cure..
Not that I maybe understood that all who have
it will or may be cured ; as when the constitution
is broken down, the vital functions impaired, or
the joint dislocated or rendered motionless, and
modes or tumors formed upon them, or the cords
shrunk up and the muscles perished ; tor these
arc desperate cases and cannot always be cured,
but often however, helped by perseverance.
Nor is it to be supposed that cases of many
years standing, without these effects, can be cur
ed at once, where the habit has become ashmilat
ed to the nature of tho complaint, for in those
ea??s the whole habit of the body and quality o(
the blood must be changed, which must be the
work of time.
In the rheumatism, I conceive there is an
monious state of the blood, w liich falling in par
ticular upon the parts affcQted, causes the vari
ous symptoms whereby the complaint is known.
Tho rheumatism has generally bce-n dvided
into tw r o kinds, viz : the chronic and inflamma
tory.
The chronic frequently succeeds Hip other, or
rather the chronic remains when the inflamma
tory symptoms subside. The chronic is known
by pain, stiffness, Ac. without fever.
The inflammatory by the appearance of fever
with pain, swelling, heat, redness, tenderness,
sensibility to cold, <&.C.
Tlie chronic is apt to last many and not
unfrequently destroy the use ot the parts upon
wlrich it falls—this i3 much tlie most difficult of
cure.
The inflammatory is hardly ever dangerous
while in that state, except it falls on the vitals.
Rheumatic pains may generally be distinguish
ed from other pains, by their being worse in damp
weather, and before a storm, and by their fre
quent change of place.
The bacdl and large joints are most apt to he
affected.’ -he back being often attacked very sud
denly Knen lifting some small weight. This is
called Lumbago.
The hips and shoulders are very liable to it,
frequently lasting many years, sometimes rep
tiering them entirely useless. When in the hips
it is called Sciatica.
It frequently attacks the head, causing agues,
tooth aches, sick or nervous head aches, dizzi
ness, coldness, pain, &c.
The neck often experiences its effects.
The stomach frequently is attacked, producing
pains, cramps, &c. which sometimes proves
fatal. ;
The bow r els are often attacked causing obstinate
cholics.
The sides likewise are often attacked, causing
pains of long standing. 65
Scarcely any part oi the body is excippt from
Undoubtedly tlie procuring cause of the Rheu
matism is cold and wet. How they operate ujion
tlie body in producing tlie disorder, whether by
obstructing perspiration, and thereby retaining
something acrimonious, and prejudicial to the
system or otherways, is not material; our busi
ness is to point out how the cause may be avoided
and the remedies, when it.lias taken place.
To avoid Rheumatism, therefore, avoid cold
and wet, by guarding the feet with thick shoes or
overshoes, especially if in the habit of standing
on damp ground, avoid setting in rooms immedi
ately after washing, not to cool too suddenly es
pecially when weaty
A person does not take cold when he is freely at
work, lor then the blood is in free motion, bv
\\ liich so much heat is generally thrown out, that
tlie effects of cold and wet applied to the body is
effectually counteracted. J
It is when a person leaves off work that he is
most apt to take cold, by not coverfno- soon A
enough or standing, or sitting, too lona after leav-
ing work. Rheumatic habits should wear flannel
next the body, and in all damp weather
stockings, and should as much as possible avoid
wading or wetting in fresh water, exceot occa
sionally to bathe, and then the body must be wip
ed perfectly dry before the clothes are put on
When children are in the habit of being much
in fresh water, they are liable to rheumatic disor
ders, and to have bad sores form in their limbs
commonly called fever sores, which are of a rheu
matic nature: they frequently affect the bone
and cause incurable lameness.
Tlie rheumatism as well as many other aisor
dors is hereditary, or handed down from parent to
child, and those are much more difficult of cure.
The gout I consider nearly allied, or of the same
nature of the rheumatism ; the same remedies I
have found to answer equally well for both.
Remedies for the Rheumatism may be divided
into internal and external. As an internal remedy
I recommend these Biffs.
It is not to be supposed, that one or two boxes
is to perform a cure, especially in old cases, or
that after the cijre is performed, a person is never
to have it again ; for like causes will always pro
duce like effects in similar circumstances; but
by keeping these Pills by a person and taking a
dose on getting cold and feeling rheumatic panis,
they will most certainly prevent the settling of
them on any particular part of tlie body.
Os external means many arc made use of per
haps to advantage, but in inflammatory causes it is
Oi little use until blood is taken, and the body free
ly opened by the Pills, then an ointment made oi
sweet oil 8 parts and 2 parts of camphor made fine
and dissolved in it; then add 2 parts of volatile
spirits, well shook together, and half a table spoon
rubbed on the part twice a day, is the best thing I
ever found.
In cases of-the chronic kind where the blood is
cold and stagnant, by taking the pills first to
quicken the blood, more benefit will be found from
bleeding. It is in general as necessary to bleed
in the chronic as the other ; I have had cases
where it lias been of many years standing, that I
found, in the course of the cure five or six bleed
ings to be absolutely necessary. By taking these
pills people will find bleeding to do them more
good, and bear it better than without them.
Spasms, or cramps will be found to yield to their
operation. As to spasms, I consider them of tin
nature of tlie rheumatism, for I conceive it tb
arise from tlie same constitutions, and I have founf
the same remedies to equally relieve.
Fits of various kinds I have known to be perfect
ly cured by the pills.
The rheumatic pills, which I now offer the pub
lie for trial, will be found, for common use, the
most safe, effectual and pleasant physic ever offer
ed, being composed entirely of vegetable materi
als, they do not predispose to take cold like other
physic, may be taken any time, they give an appe
tite, assist digestion and carry off all crudities Iron.
the stomach. They may be taken by females irl
circumstances to great advantage.
If on taking cold a few of these pills are taker,
ongoing to bed, they will be found to'operate
kindly the next day, and carry off any bad effects
which might have remained of such cold if they
had not been taken. J
Families will find by a free use of those pill?,
that one half, at least, of the usual services of the
Physicians may be dispensed with, and at the
same time get rid of many chronic complaint?
which cause many to drag out an unhappy life. 5
EZRA DEAN.
CAUTION.
ffT A? there arc for sale in some places other
Pi s which ha Vo lately been styled Rheumatic
Pills, it is necessary that purchasers be sure they
get Dean s Pills. None are genuine unless t!;c
bill of direction is signed Ezra Dean, by mv
hand.—Each box contains 30 Pill? . p r ice 6t) els
For Bale, by A. PARSONS. (A<ren?)
Druggist, No S Gibbons “buildings
The ,
YAUOPOSrc (England,) ,
|JUUFOSES as S p e c d ii y . .
toe city ol Boston an English 0 c in
be entitled tho * Ush Ncwq - ( . g
.. , . „ U cs.'mj Ejamincr
which s l l? n ao t be the servile cor',’-
ca, now in existence, and which ih'n*"! I***
tn the tas.c and furnish informal!... iUr-'f
he mtellectual wants of
ntted States, British North Ai’ oro’ 1,1 ‘U
West Indies. The general outli,' lc o f‘.V'‘" d
’ ‘ v,l ‘ * a eoKtmoous and detailed “ 10 :
question so frequently asked by Brit iT’
“how do things go on at home > i
.all about it- Sketches of ekar to l#u
proceedings, amusements, rsnceiaiiv u
Bnltsh and Ameiican.-The *
oi tne master spirits of the day.
joke and repartee, will ail have and Fir
thd contents conforming however to a” *nob
the professed design. Besides thisof
ture there will be an undercurrent 4 i? “*“**&”
express ourselves—A careful and n Pr <J’ c
sci Lon of State Documents from i crin ? ir..
Slate papers originating here, whicffX
vingol labor and become a work of r P f! ‘ 1 bc
*X nd CJI tlie European side, to the
cian aid traveller,and furnish data 1 ll ’!*&}•
an authentic form and concentrated <Y eVc&ld ia
Communications from Canada •
Indies respecting the social and dqVu.
those colonies, will have a careiul jp •
thus operate as an intellectual coti4*2 rlj
between the western branches of 11, *
the homo market.—There will be °r C ® I ' iro N
diing with the interior and local mi , en N
nited States; but those events which ‘ CS °*. lbe tf
international relations, will be noti c ‘ ( f ay
did commentary occasional!v aUemt,i j 1
The paper will assume the size and an
of tli eLondon Examiner, and will l,r.
$5 per annum. The half year? r , v i >U , ?
collectable on on the receipt of tho bein ff
her.—Published weekly, 16 .mperiaK lm ’
vo, at $4 50 per annum, if paid in advaSS* 0C ’ 4 ‘
Boston, Match 5,1020. *‘ u ‘
Decimal interest Tabl‘d
M CALCULATED FOR THE USE or
ERCHANTS and Brokers t at(jpere .
bracmg calculations c‘ intercst frJl
to $9900 from one day to 0 eoni * r
six small folio pages contained jtj
Also, a Tull of Interest ,
frc ” n 1 dav ,0 C 6 *w
1 to SlliiOO from 1 month to 11 years—
Tire whole calculation contained on i*3 po -etH
By Win Hartshorn, l’ricc $l5O. Forsalou
mva LUTHER'S £rr/, w^
SWEDES IRON~
; i°Ns of the beat quality accStreil#,
i ‘’ “f Lon, tho greater part of which \n,
shipped dtrect from the forges, and amu C
to he superior to any imported into this marie, _
Ihe sizes are well assorted, and wdllrun an fob
Flat bars from 1 1-2 to 10 inches widu.
“ “ irom 3-8 to 3-4 inch thick,
bquarc bars from 1-2 to 4 inches.
The above will be sold at a very moderate (i4.
vance on Northern prices, for cash or approved Pi.
per HALL, SHATTER TUmP
Savannah, 30th Aug. le>2d.
_ °n, Nans and Grindstones ,
and I ons Sweeds Iron, comprising a lull u>
J£- sortincnt. 3
10° Legs Nails, 100 lb. each,
200 Grindstones, vcrc small sizes,
Landing from brig Betliiah, and for sale on uV
eonable teims by ’
april 3 Chapter Tupper.
ADM INISTR A TORS NOTICE.
, Savannah, VMh May, 1629.
C UI R months after the date hereof, applies.
- tion will be made to tho Honorable the Junfi I
ces ot the Inferior Court of Chatham Counts
” ffr ordinary purposes, for leave to
a lm Real Estate oi William Pope, sen. lab
ot feouth Carolina, Planter, deceased, which liw
in the.. Lite of Georgia, viz : All that lot of Land
wun tue buildings and improvements thereon, in
Lie city of Savannah, known in the plan thereof,
by the number twenty-one, (No. 21.) ,
•irien \\ ard, lor tlie benefit of the heirs and
creditors oi said estate.
ELIAS REED, Administrator,
V iLt i,ie will annexed, ot li tn. Pope, dtc'd*
may 20 f4in 1
NOTICE.
14*OI R months after date application will 1)0
. mode to tlie Honorable the Court of Ordina
ry of County of Chatham, for leave to sells
tract of land No. 3fi—oth District Coweta Cown>
ty, drawn by Rebecca Holmes, an orphan,in tho
late Land Lottery, for tho benefit of the creditors
of said oiphan. N. ri. OLMSTEAD,
ajml 23 Guardian,
NOTICE.
WILL be -old, on the first TUESDAY, in
; ’ August next, at the residence of Enoch
Grover, in Bulloch County—l9oo Acres of Land
in said County, and Acres in, originally
I\.enry. Sold by order of the Inferior Court (3
said county, as the property of Simeon and Wis
liniii Sheffield, Orphans. Terms on tho divot
sale - SARAH GEIGER, Guardian. *
may 2G *
JUJUBA PASTE,
JUST received and for sale bv
LAY & HENDRICKSON'.
Nos 2 and 15 Gibbon's Euiuligi
. PAZOR STRAPS.
PARENT IS’s four-sided and Emerson’s
A strajis, decidedly superior to any other*/ jwl
received and for sale by
Lay
Gibbons’ builair,*’’, tlie niacn&t
march 7
Clear Strained Honey.
A just received Ly the
1’ or sale by
A. PARSOf-
Druggist at the Eagle, No. 8, Gibbons
march 2(i
Dr. Dawson's Urethritic Bahath *
MUCIf celebrated for the cure of goflOtp' v •
long standing gleet,’ and all dilSctuh'l _■
the uri .ary passage arising from stricture
vel, with complete directions accompanying .ji
ry bottle. f I be following pommunicatiwi
show its merits.
New-Youk, April 2, P-. ’ i
Dear Sir —Your note of the Ist. inst.is
in answer to which, I am pleased t° ,‘L
your Uietiiritic Balsam has been very
removing a disease for which I have
course of medical treatment, both bore a,;a R
England, without success. I am confident ■
balsam is a valuable medicine, and recount 1
with all my heart.
With duo respect, I am Your servant,
Parker w.
To Dr. JV. Dawsofl. gt
A supply of this celebrated Balsam hit J
been received, and for sale by
LA y A HEMJR [CICS 6EV, SchJgw*
Drug!>isiSj JVos. 2 Alf), Gibbons Lunacy
june JO __
TO RENT.
Awsk THE two ‘■•tore* adjoint? tin*
Hotel, under the dwelling .
litiUp Miller s. Possession given w**
tfeyißS atclr, apply to r
- i’hilbrld: & 1 ’
nnrii i7
‘ 5i