Newspaper Page Text
FOREIGN NEWS.
New-York Dec. 10.
LATEST FROM ENGLAND.
The packet ship Brighton, Captain Se
bor which arrived yesterday from London (
brought papers to the evening of the 30th ,
of October aad Portsmouth papers to the
3d of November containing London dates
of the Ist. The following is a summary of
the intelligence.
Varna has at length fallen into the hands
of the Russians. It was carried by a ge
tierd assault on the 17th October.
The present aspect of affairs is far more
favorable to the invaders than we had rea
son to expect after our late accounts Shum
1* is still besieged by the Russians and
in Little Wallachia, the Tu.kish force Iras
been scattered.
TheAllgemeine Zeitunggivea Constan
tinople date of September 25th, which says,
that the “Forte has given answer to the last
demand of the powers which has been sent
to Corfu ; and that it is in substance that
notwithstanding the favor of Providence
has been shown to his arms, he was willing
to negotiate on the basis mentioned and
wished to see the Ambassadors at Con
stantinople
The new levy in Russia had excited
great enthusiasm.
\\ e have particulars of the operations
before Varna up to the period of its cap
ture. Mines were sprung on the 3d and
4h Oct. under the two north bastions
Cwl Sc holder entered repelling four attacks
of the Turks. [Omer Vrione had made
no further progress up to September 30th,
prince Eugene of VV irtemberg had advan
ced to Osman zijk ] On the 7ib, 100 sharp
shooters, followed by a b dy of troops,
penetrated into the former bastion without
firing and there killed all the Turks in it,
while three false attacks were made on dif
ferent points* The sharp shooters, &c.
penetrated into the town, and afterwards
rttrea ed with m my Christians who joined
them, and spiked the cannon n the bastion.
80 were killed, and 300 wounded-—the ene
my’s loss estimated at 600 On the 9th
Jussuf Pacha came in to (he camp to treat,
and nothing hostile was attempted by the
Turks.
Frmi ihe Supplement to the Prussian ‘ tale
Gazette of the 23d install*.
News troui V irua, (Sept. 29) Oct. 11 ■
The difficulties and sufferings of the ar- ,
mv before Varna have been crowued with
victory
The reduction of the fortress was the re
sult of a general assault on the 25th of Sep
tember (or the 7th of October,) in which a
few of our gallalit soldiers penetrated to the
very middle of the town, on the night of
that day.
Such was the alarm produced in the ene
my by this hold and successful exploit, that
a conference was upon the moment pnopos
*ed, and Jussuf Pacha himself was ihe first
*who commanded his followers to lay down
the ir arms unconditionally, and without
stipulation of any kind, and to pass over to
■our camp.
In the course of the night, and on the
nex morning, his example was followed by
the whole garrison, save only the captain
Pacha, and a few followers, composed of
his immediate suit, who threw themselves
Into ihe citadel. They were afterwards
m ine prisoners there by the Russian sol
diers, who hao entered by the breaches
m .de in the external defences of the town.
The first corps which entered were the
13ih and 14ih of the Foot Guards, after
them a battalion of Sappers, and then the
Ismail regiment of the Imperial Guard.
Tin* emperor has inspected personally all
the works, and has been thoroughly convin
ced vrf the difficulties with which the besieg
ing armv had to contend.
Af'er hi majesty had visited the mines,
(on the eve of the assault) he proceeded to
lecor.noitre the defences of the tov n, be
stowing particular attention on such parts ;
as were k> he the objects of attack.
Fr*m the accounts of the prisoners,
(which, however, are some what various),
it is conjectured that the garrison * f Varna,
with the armed inhabitants, amounted in
the beginning to at least 22, 00 men ; at
the time of the surrender they numbered ,
but 6.000 1
We cannot, however at present pretend
to give r correct list of the prisoners nor
anv statement of the stores, ammunition,
& r that ‘we f llen into our hands.
Berlin* Oct. 16.—We nave lately receiv
ed mrr umstantial details from the theatre
of v which make ns pretty well acquaint
ed w’t'b the state of -if urs. The situation
of the Russian rmv, it appears, is not so
dang, rous as it was lately represented ; and
thmi-rlt the campaign may, perhaps, lead s o
no decisive result this year, thp Russian
armv has, however, gained several advan
tage-, which it may improve in the-sequel
foi the a’tainment of its great object, It
seems that at the beginning sufficient cau
tion was not used, and that it is to be atri
buted to the firm character *f the emperor
jV cholas, that nothing worse happened to
the Russian arms. In the interior of the
empire it is understood that great prepara
tions are making for anew campaign as it
is e /idem thm no concession is to he cx
p cied from the Turks, and that the Sultan
is inclined to risk *he utmost rather than
deviate from the principles he has once
adopted.
I’!>e departure of ’he Sultan for the
‘iamp at Ramis Tch'flik seems to prove
that the Turks intended to carry on the
.campaign in the winter which is not usual
with them; and that the Sultan will not
sheahe the sword till he has obtained a
peace according to his own mind , for it is
custom with the Turks, that when a Sul
tan has once taken ihe field, he must not
return io -Constantinople till he has com
pelled the enemy to make peace. Sultan
n hmoud If who has more occasion fa re- I
spect the voice of the people ihan his pro
decessors. will therefore not return to the
Saraglio till he can bring peace with him
The answer which the European ministers
continue to receive from the Porfe seem:
to confirm this. The Reis Effendi is said
to have declared very recently, that all en
deavors to persuade the Porte that the war
wi;h Russia, and the interference of the
Powers in the affairs of Greece are two
;-distinct things, and would not be regarded
by it ; hut, on the contrary, that the Porle
was resolved, by disposing of one question
(the war with Russia) to make the othei
fall to the ground of itself, for which it con
fidently relied on the sword of its armies.
The surrender of the fortresses of ihe
Morea without bloodshed, by order ot
Ibrahim Pacha, is mentioned in a Paris
paper of Tuesday, hut it is in contradiction
to all other accounts received from the
Morea, which state that general Schneider’s
division had already proceeded to besitgs
Patras. Ibrahim, indeed, s reported to
have said, that he did not believe the for
tresses would make any vigorous resistance.
A letter from Toulon mentions the receipt
of orders to send twenty five pieces of can
non to the Morea. The arms is said to be
in want of provisions, which cannot be
furnished by the country, already drained
by the exactions both c>f the Turks ans
Greeks. Bad diet and a had climate havt
produced an intermittent fever, to which
several officers of the art ille y and engineers
have already fallen victims.
S kumla. —YY r e have an account of the
operations before Sluimla, from Sept. 25th
to Oct. 3*l, which prove that they were
pressing the Turks up to the latter date in
that important fortress. An attack of the
28th was repulsed bv the fire of the Rus
sian batteries ; and 4000 infantry, and 5000
Turkish cavalry, sent out against general
N bel, on the Silistria road, on the 3d Ocu
was beaten by general Ot low.
Our latest accounts from the army in
Little YVallachia, are to the 28lh Sept,
when gen. Geismar, who had been attacked
before by the Seraskier of YViddin, fell
upon him in the night, and routed him wit
great loss, bv which victory the tianquilitv
of that provinces is said to be secured.
; Portugal - The intelligence from this
unfortunate country which is chit fly con
tained in long letters from English residents,
is of a most melancholy nature. Tht r
. are accounts of more arrests, imprisonments
and outages than we should have imagine.,
> Don Miguel, with all his ferocity, could
, have found subjects for, af’er the multiplied
! calamities which he h id before heaped upo
the Portuguese. **e read of the consign
ment of hundreds more to those prisons
i which we have been asured were 44 full*
weeks ago ; and the manner tn which room
is made for so many is by allowing none
space enough to sleep without lying partly
upon each other. Tw'emy coffee houses in
Lisbon were closed in one day, by the ar
rest of their masters; and communication
seems to have been almost cut off among
the inhabitants, for fear that public nffiftrs
may be discussed. Aii English ship of \v >r
was most scrupulously guarded by row
boats, to prev-eoi the escape of Portuguese;
assassinations were apprehended in the
streets ; and in the country armed bands
kept the counti v in agitation.
The news of the favorable reception of
the young queen in England produced great
consternation at court. The usurper is re
ported to have exclaimed m despair, 44 Eng
land has betrayed me I” Intelligence had
also been irceived, not less calculated to
terrify him, that D<* Pedro had expressed
his utmost indignation against him and de
clared his resolution to make him feel the
punishment due to his perfidy.
Great discontent is said to exist in the
fleet of Don Miguel, off Madeira, on ac
count of irregularity in the payments of
w ages
A letter dated Oporto, October 16, say ß
— 44 •’ e are all quiet here, but fear we shall
have another row, as it is reported fheie is
a large party in arms in Tras-os-Montes,
in favor of Don Pedro.
Bonaparte said at S*. Helena of the Em
pert,r Alexander—“AH his thoughts are
directed to the conquest of Turkey. At
firs’, 1 was pleased with his proposals be
cause I thought it would the
world to driverthose brutes, the Turks, ou’
of Europe. But, when I reflected upon
the consequences; when 1 saw what a tre
mendous weight of power it would give n
Russia, in consequence of the number of
Greeks in the Turkish dominions, who
; would naturally join the Russians, I refus
ed to consent to it, especially as Alexander ■
wanted to get Constantinople; which I
would not allow, as it would hve destroy
ed ihe eqnilib itim of power hi Eu ope.”
| “Should there arise,” said he, on another
occasion, 44 an emperor of Russia, valiant
j impetuous, and intelligent, ie a word, ;•
Czar with U head on his chin, Europe is his
j own.”
DOMESTIC AFFAIRS.
IMPORTANT INFORMATION?
Cantunment m m Leaverueorth ,
Nov. 4, 1828. S
Sir ; I have just returned from a visit to
the Indians with ny agency on the Upper
Missouri, where I learned that the Grand
I awnees and Pawnee Loups, consisting id
JSOO warriors, have gone, cn masse , on a
war excursion against the whites. Their
attention will he directed principally to the
Sanle Fe Road, where they expect to ob
tain the most plunder. Should they fail to
gratify their rapacity there, they will doubt
less fall on tiie frontier settlements on Ar
kansas and Red R ver, having declared
their determination to scalp !! w hite men
wiih whom they may meet, without excep
tion. If you consider this information of
any importance to the merchants from your
section of country, who travel the United
Slates 4 road to N< w Mexico, please to com
municate it through the medium of your
vper, and oblige your obedient servant,
J. Douohfrty, Indian agent
lATHANIF.L PaTTF.N. E>q.
Editor Missouri Intelligeucer,
From Ohio. — Letters from Columbus,
received in this city yesterday, assure us,
hat oil the 2J it st. the House of Repre
sentatives passed a resolution by a vote of
38 to 34, to meet the next day, in conven
tion, to choose a senator in congress. This
vvns sent to the senate for concurrence, and
.her some time spent in calling the ayes
nd noes, &c., was concurred in, by a vote
of 19 to if),with a mere veibal amendment.
On the question of agreeing to the amend
ment in the House, the various expedients
known to veteran legislators were resorted
to to gain time, &c. in which the yeas am!
and nays were taken, and finally, after the
previous question, the amendment was
agreed to, by the vote of 38 to 34. The
time for meeting in convention having arriv
ed it was found that every opponent of the
administration,save I,in the senate, had left
the House, and left that body without a quo
rum The sergeant at arms was sent for
the absentees. Three members were found
and they declined attending; and not being
able to obtain the attendance of a quorum,
to go into the election, the time fixed on for
the choice passed by, and the two houses
adjourned. An attempt was to he again
•nnde on the sth to go into the election -
This me’hod of defeating an election is
new at least, though, during the hard parly
times of the war we remember to have seen
it mure than once resorted to, to defeat the
passage of a bill. It is a manoeuvre hovv-
I ever, which never can have any other effect
I than to protract a decision, to lose time,
! and derogate from the dignity of legislation.
A case of privilege has occurred in the
senate of Ohio. Mr Mo ch, a senator from
Hamilton county, a short time before the
meeting of the Legislature, but after the
election, was arrested ad imprisoned for
debt on a ca. sa. in favor of the Bank of the
United States, and bad given bonds for ihe
jail liberties. A proposition was before
the senate to compel his attendance upon
ilia* body.
Mr. Muhlcnborgh, we understand, has
b or, elected representative in congress to
fill the vacancy occasioned hv the appoint
ment of M. Creighton judge. Mr. M. is
Viendly to Gen. Jackson, and w is opposed
by another friend, Mr. YV llace. There
w;s no administration candidate
National Intclligencer.
In our daily paper of yesterday it was
Mated by accidental error that tlie resolu
tion proposing an inquiry into the expedi
ency iif reducing ‘he duty or Salt was re
jected, by yeas and nays. The question
lihi was actually t ken and determined in
ihe negative w s upon tit- consideration of
die res and uioj ; and the Determination of
the House not -vm t consider the expedi
ency of any ch rge in the duty up n Saif,
is taken to indicate a determination not to
revive the Tariff question in any shape du
ring the present Session.
Trm decisive vote of yesterday against
considering a prop sition from Mr. YYeems
on that subjeci seems to leave no doubt of
a present disposition not to agitate the
question at ail at the present Session The
Auction question however, seems seriously
lo impend. ’A petition for duties and res
traints upon mictions of foreign goods was
yesterday presented by Mr Johnson, froi.
the citizens - t New York, having ten thou
sand signatures attached to it.— ib.
Ni w York, Dec. 10.
Fires.-*- About hall past 3 o’clock this
morning a lire broke out in the two story
brick front house No. 2(34 12 Broadway,
occupied by Mr. Janus M J'hews, as a :
YVhip Manufactory and store. It soon
communicated to ihe adjoining building
No. 265, occupied by Mr F Phillip, hair
dresser, and Mr. Peter Missjlier, glove*,
both those buildings were neatly destroyed.
The gable eud of No 26t was slightly in
jured. Part of the roof of a two story
frame building in the rear of No. 264 was
also injured.
V\ e are informed, that this fire must have
been the act of an incendiary, as it com
menced in the area, under some shavings,
left by the carpenters, who had hern at
work at the stoop in the afternoon—Ncie
York Commercial Advertiser
Police Office. —A decent looking woman
came up this morning and made a complaint
igainsi her husband for brutal treatment.—
She said he was a tailor by trade, and she
had lived with him in a state of continual
strife for seven years, being often in fear of
her life. He was addicted to drunkenness,
md when in liquor became outrageous.-?-
YVhen he was sober she did not fear him so
much. She was often kept awake whole
nights, fearing chat he might attempt some
violence upon her when asleep, as he fre
quently .threatened to kill her, and wished
her in hell. Dining the last week be bad
endeavoured to starve her and her children
having given them nothing to eat for several
’lays. His continual declaration was, that
he would starve her out, if she would not
leave him otherwise, Her children were
crying around her for bread, which she had
no means of procuring. All his money
was spent in liquor. She could live separate
from her husband, and support her chil
dren—-but she wanted tube protected from
his violence She had, this morning, told
him, ’hat if he would try o do better, and
support his family, she would not complain
<f him. His answer was, that he never
should do better ; if he changed at all, it
won Id be for the worse—-and that she
should find , hotter hell rhan she ever had
before. He hanged himself in the garret a
shoit time since, and was cut down bv her
self, and the young lad who lived in the
house, when almost at the last grasp. They
were obliged to keep knives and razors oiit
< f his way when he was drunk. Since she
had prevented his strangling he had been
rather worse to her, and threatened her
oftener.
The boy alluded to, was present, and
corroborated the statement of the woman.
V warrant was accordingly issued against
the husband, a j
Amjany, Nov. 28.
Yesterday, the senate, by a vote ol 12 to
7 resolved that they icould not go into con
sideration oft xecutive business during this
session. And that they v.ould not open any
communication fir< m the acting govemoi
YV hat has induced this extr-oidiuaiy couise
is not certain.
Northamfti k, Dec. 1. j
A well dressed female, who called her
self Mrs. Rodgcis, with a young child, ar- |
rived a few dajs since in the eastern stage |
and stopped at a public house in this town.
She said she was originally from Burling
ton, Vt,—had lived in Nashville, Tennes
see — had lost her husband, and was return
ing to Burlington, and that on her way
from Noiv London to Providence, her
trunk containing ag V watch worth $l5O,
clothing worth S3OO, and SSO in cash was
stolen, in the night from the stage, and
that she was left destitute.
The artful systematic and persevering
method , which she adopted in soliciting
charity ; and the unblushing pertinacity
with which she urged her claims, together
with the various contradictory statements
which she made, in different houses vvhtre
she called, left no doubt that she was a city
resident, well schooled in her profession,
and likely to make a good winter’s job in
the country, and go back to the city in the
spring, well provided with the means of
spending the summer leisurely, unless the
printers of newpsapers in New England
and the state of New York, (where she pro
bably intends spending the winter} warn
their readers in season to prevent her im
positions on their credulity.
December 3
Du tons.— . Three or four years ago Mr.
Samuel YVilliston, of Easthamptoti, began
to make cloth buttons, and the manufacture
has gradually extended in that and other
towns in this vicinity, employing some hun
dreds of industrious females, who are thus
enabled to support themselves, and lay up
something for a 44 rainy day,” 44 or a setting
out.” It is estimated that 25,000 gross of
buttons have been made within 10 miles of
this place since the first of Jannart last,—
They are sold at Boston and Sew York,
and thence find their way to all patts of the ;
United States. Competition has reduced
the price and the profit, nnd the business is ,
not veiy lucrative at the present time —*
The moulds are made in YVilliamsburg, by
females, and are sold at about 6 cents per
gross
The manufacture of these small articles
affbrds some evidence off lie benefits of tlie
4 American system.” Before Mr. YVillis
ton began to make cloth buttons, England
supplied the whole United States, and the
wholesale pi ice was two dollars per gross,
and sometime more. Now the Yankees
supply the country with buttons superior
to those which were imported from En
gland, and the wholesale price is from 75 i
cents to one dollar per gross.
SHERIFF’S SALE.
N the first Tuesday in March next will be
’ sold in front of the court house in Mc’lntosh
county .between the hours of ten and four o'clock.
The schooner Flora, with such of her tackle and
apparel that she now has on her as she lies at the
wharf, in the city of Darien. Levied on as the
property of William Temmerson, to satisfy an ex
ecution issued on the foreclosure of a mortgage in
favour of Andrew Maybank.
THOMAS KING, Sheriff.
dec 20
SHERIFF S SALE.
/ N the first Tuesday in January next, will
/ be sold in front of the court-house, in Mln
tosh county, between the hours of ten and four
o'clock,
All those two tracts of Land, situate on Gener
al’s Island, in the Alatamaha river, ijFM’lntosh
county, part of the real estate of Nicholas S. Bay
ard, deceased, and the property of Gen.
Lachlan M’lntosh, the one situate immediately
above the “ General's cut,” containing about 270
acres, and the other immediately below said cut,
containing about 2bo acres: also, all the right, title
and interest (if any) which the said Nicholas S.
Bayard had, at the time of his disease, in and to |
any lands below and contiguous to the city of Da
rien, in said county, which lands were part of the
estate of the said Gen M’lntosh, and are delinea
ted in a survey made by Thomas M Call, June,
1807, and sold as the property of Nicholas 8. Bay
ard, by virtue of a fi. fa. issued on a judgment ob
tained in the inferior court of Chatham county in
favour of the bank of Darien vs. the adminisUa
ois of said Nicholas J. Bayard.
THOMAS KING, s. m. c.
dec 3 97
M aeon Z?ri<]ge,
ON TUESDAY the 6th day of January next;
at 11 o’clock, AM. will be exposed to sale in
Macon, to the highest bidder; the Bridge across
the river at Macon, together with one
acre of land on the eastern side of the Ocmulgce
river, as one of the hutments; and the privilege
of using so much of Fifth or Bridge street on the
western bank as may bo necessary for the other
hutment of the Bridge.
The Purchasers w ill be requred, on the day of
the sale to pay to the Commissioners one fifth
part of the purchase money in Cash or current
bills of chartered banks of this State ; and to give
bond with two or more approved sureties for the
payment of the residue in four annual instal
ments.
W. N HARMAN, >
C. B. STRONG, > Comjn'rs.
O. H. PRINCE, S
Macon , October 25,1828.
IT The Editors of the Charleston City Ga
zette, the 1 usealoosa Chronicle and of the several
public Gazettes in this state, will publish the fore
going weekly, nine weeks, in their respective pa
pers, and forward their accounts to the Exet u
tive Department.
nov I 71—I u
NOTICE.
T? OUR months after date, application will be
~~ made to the Honorable the Inferior Court of
the county of Bulloch, while sitting for ordinary
purposes, for leave to sell all the land belonging to
Simeon and William Sheffield, of said county
SARAH GEIGER, Guardian,
dec 20 i 12*
Savannah Juvenile Bible
riTIIE rneir.bers of this society are respectfully
-I notified, that their first semi-annual meeting
wnl take p ace THIS DAY. XUh ij t . in tlm
bi’the a7,e, Z,’' 00 '” ‘ n ‘ he Academ V al 3
The young ladi.es and gentlemen of the citv as
well as parents and guardians in general are re
spectfully invited to attend
e *jS P ° rt Wi “ be r ' ad ' an,J Addresses bo
9
0 /?. Kite J) Si ’S IKGr T 0 *
R!i EU M ATI CP I| ‘V 7
Prepared h.j flni Dam, #iddefoui ■ \
COta yaj v ltn Uhe ol hiint da i ’ ‘f Sf i( ,
I’d the J resident. <] the Indro"!
A r U --t(<t( S
MOI\G the disorders which Ii
particular atUntim to. n,
matjsm, in all its various appearaiiu , •
a complaint which much prevails l^ s U,
of Maine, where 1 reside, and fiji,. J. .Hi ; ;
tie understood by t! e faculty ( nec( . rf !’ : r rt:ili :l;7
success in the treatment) so that i, ? ? to *’i- (
useless fcefoie their days are halt’ her ?
! For thi, dis. rtler, Stew otter 2*
certain and effectual preventive and V
Not that 1 may be understood that aH?
it will or may be cured ;as when 1} e V V ' hr ’ T
is broken down, the vital functions in ‘
the joint dislocated or rendered riu t .
modes or tumors formed upon them o
shrunk up and tiie muscles perish, and
are desperate cases and cannot always f° r
but often however, helped by nersevn. Le
Nor is it to be s „ppWd
years standing, without these effects r -
cd at once, where tiie habit hos bee 4 r ' e
ed to the nature of tha complaint, f;
cases the whole habit of the body ap/ ,n
the blood must be changed, whirl, i
work of time. ° ’ * Uch : j
In the rheumatism, I conceive th ■ •
inonious state of the blood, which VdV* 8,1 ,e>
ticular upon the parts affected, caives
ous symptoms whereby the ccmpiahT i
The rheumatism has generally bt Ut!>
into two kinds, viz : the chronic and
tory. 1 Uil! -i4y
The chronic frequently succeeds the o
rather the chronic remains when the
tory symptoms subside. The chronic kf 4
by pain, stiffness. *!c. without fever
The inflammatory by the appearance f
with pam, swelling, heat, redness, ten.
sensibility to cold, Ac.
The chronic is apt to last many years
unfreqnently destroy the use of the ai* 1
which it fans—this is much tiie most ?
cure. UULc Wni
! The inflammatory is hardly ever
| white in that state, except it tails on the S"’
! Rheumatic pains may generally be Hktv
; ed from other pains, by their beinir wor tS*
i weatner, and before a storm, and b/ t U r ?
i quent change of place. 3 f *
i The back and lary e joints are most art * ,
“ <re f ted i the I .^. ck often attacked fl l
demy when hftmg some small weight tv 4
called Lumbago. & u J
c Ike hjps and shoulders are very liable u.r
‘ frequently lasting many years, someti II:t I T
dermg them entirely useless. When in th?
it is called Sciatica.
; It frequently attacks the head, cansirv
tooth aches, sick or nervous head aches ii ■
, ness, coldness, pain, &c. ’ *“*
; The neck often experiences its effects
: The stomach frequently is attacked prodnp;
ffital 8 ’ C ™ 7ips > &c * which sometimes
j The bowels are often attacked causin/r obs’rv.
j cholics. 6 11
| The sides likewise are often attacked, carea
pains of long standing. u “ 9
j Scarcely any part of the body is exempt floj
Undoubtedly tiie procuring cause of th**
matism is cold and wet. How they operateuan
the body in producing the disorder, whether!,!
obstructing perspiration, and thereby retain®
something acrimonious, and prejudicial so y
system or otherways, is not material; our fea*
ness is to point out how the cause may be avoided
and the remedies, when it has taken place.
To avoid Rheumatism, therefore, avoid coll
and wet. by guarding the feet with thick shoes or
overshoes, especially if in the habit of stanfc
I on damp ground, avoid settinfir in rooms in nieov
ately after washing, not to cool too suddenlye.-
peciallv when sweaty.
A person does not take cold when he is freelr at
work, tor then the blood is in free motimbf
which so much beat is genera Hr thrown out. (hit
; the effects of cold and wet applied to thebodyii
effectually counteracted.
| It is when a person leaves off w ork that be 11
| most, apt to take cold, hy not covering syu
j enough or standing- or sitting too long aftertax
! ing work. Rheumatic habits should wear flniroel
j ne * + s he body, and in all damp weather \u
• stockings, and should as much as possible
wading or wetting in fresh water, exeent
sionallv to bathe, and then the body must kiii
ed perfectly drv before the clothes are put on.
When children are in the habit of fccinr mri
in fresh water, they are liable to rheumatic dirt
| ders. and to have bad sores fu ni in their limbs,
| commonly called fever sores, w hich are of arh*
, maHc nature : they frequently affect the fcece,
! and cause incurable lameness. ”
1 The rheumatism as well as many other di?er
ders is hereditary, or handed down from parent to
child, and those are much more difficult of cure.
The gout T consider nearly allied, or ofthenmi
natuie of the rheumatism : the same remedies I
have found to answer equally w ell for both.
Remedies for the Rheumatism may he divided
into internal and external. As an internal remeaj
, 1 recommend these Pills.
It is not to be supposed, that one or two betel
is to perform a cure, especially in old case? of
that after the cure is performed, a person is never
to have it again ; for like causes will always pro*
duce like effects in similar circumstances; but
hy keeping these Pi lls by a person and taking *
dose on getting cold and foehn** rheumatic oair?.
they wdll most certainly prevent the
them on any particular part of the body.
Os external means many are made use °f
haps to advantage, but in inflammatory case?it il
of little use until blood taken, and the bodvfitf
ly opened bv the Pills, then an ointment rnadf l
I sweet oil 8 parts and 2 parts of camphor made ft
! and dissolved in it; then add 2 parts efrolatk
spirits, well shook together and half a table
rubbed on the part twice a day, is the best tiling
ever found.
Tn cases of the chronic kind where thebk
cold and stagnant, by taking the pills 1W i
quicken the blood, more benefit w r ill be found
bleeding. Tt is in general as necessarv ♦cbM
1 in the chronic as the other ; I have had *J
where it has been of many years standing- • tl!
found, in the course of the cure five or six bW
ings to be absolutely necessary. Bv taking
pills people will find bleeding to do them u>*
good, and boar it better than without them,
j Spasms, or cramps will be found to yield totlf
j operation. As to spasms. I consider them of ■
• nature of tlie rheumatism, for I conceive *
! arise from the same constitutions, and I have fou*
! the same remedies to equally relieve,
j Fits ot various kinds I have known to be pem 1 •
j ly cured by the pills.
; The rheumatic pills, which I now 7 offer the p v ®’
! lie for trial, will be found. for common use, !/•
most safe, effectual and pleasant physic ever
ed, being composed entirely of vegetable ‘
als. they do not predispose to take cold like otli .
ph} T sic, may be taken ar.v time, they give an a J’
tile, assist digest ion and carry off all
the stomach. They may be taken by females®
circumstances to great advantage. ...
It on tailing cold a few of these pills are a
on going to bed, they will be found to opJ fl
kindly tjie next day. and carry off any bad e ‘’
which might have remained of such cold ,il,
had not been taken.
Families will find by a free use of these P ld
that one half, at least, of the usual service? 0
Physicians may be dispensed with, end ® ~
same time get, rid of many chronic
which cause man}’ to drag out an unhappy
EZRA Bv.-
CAUTION. . t (, f r
IT As there are for snip in some plncc>
Pills w hich have lately been styled
Pills, it is necessary that purchasers be s>’
get Dean’s Pilb?, None are genuine o n,f>! * p# g
bill of direct ion is signed Ezra Dean, bv
hand.—Each box contains 30 Pills Trice-
For sale, hy A. PARSONS, (
Pfuggist, No. 8, Gibbops £ ui ” *
