Newspaper Page Text
New York, Feb 3.
, , fro France. -The pocket il.ip
!/< ‘-. J c \ )\. Pel],'Hncli arrived below
1 ■ .rVnin?, sailed from Havre Dec.
•-'.IN ** l 0 the 25* t ilicy announce
|i ,vr market was very dull, and
fbf 1 ‘r (jotton was declining. Amer
to 30 francs per barrel; sales
‘‘jerably* n
;u‘ Paris, Dee.
. uiiie from Jassy on lire 6:li Dec.
(jeiiuiinient* of troops witc daily
V*” , i julit bank us the Danube,
re sent into quarters in tut* udl>r
-1; 1 ,• rs f tlie priucipaiiry, Gen. Witt
‘ Viliuieirsent nut on tbe s;h Dec. for
,• j n older to receive recruits and
them Count Pahien, M. de
; i ; were expected. After tiie ar
, .<ri;|Cik* *, • *ii* ,
’■ *''these gentlemen!, it is believed
‘’ jj j )C , C reat changes in the aclmira
il£lC y die country. There was aip oat
;i 11 ,4*oats and baib yin Moldavia.—
■ untofilie prevalence of the plague
11 yhial and particularly in the covi-
B f Bucharest, ihe Russian qu -■ ran tine
p.niii had been extended from 1(3
yv:-, and enforced smelly.
, jjj l<k to letters from Galafz, a Rus
.j, ,if from 30 t• 40,000 mon, inclu*
f i,||risen of Vima, was stationed
,P ’ ‘ :t bank of the Danube, occupying
■ i-V country fmm Is.iktscha to V ir
comnitJuicaiiuii with the gar
• Mitschin detached from die divis
lorail. A strong body of Turkish
... c from Schoumla, to which
‘”V,i,# }>;;risen at ilistiia ii.is been
an jr! 1 1 6 . ri • i
’ :, ir j is u uching tor liirstiora.
nitf.ite letter from Lisbon, dated Dec.
jf.rirs of new dissensions among the
\j*jditw, and new remonstrances on the
foreign consuls; and that* the
inliabitaios of Lisbon had resolved
hAu bj* ai'‘ s * mid j hi the guorill i band
Milo B< ;y ,,er - Before quitting the
! *, ihpv assassinated two Migm lite vol
’ , li was believed that Don Miguel
IB™'-* .... ..
j . ii'\ r ol tin* brain, in consequence oi
’ per fur uied ou him upon the
„,. r ulii li would be incurable, ii not
*wi,y checked t
Ei,act and a letter dated Odcs-a, Di e.
Letters entitl'd i > credit announce
mi! Virua is nut in any way blockaded by
I-.,Tabs, and even ill it a division of the?
M ,j R:;vsi.m army sull occupies Bazar
, j oher forts in Bulgaria, which, by
j ;,nsof temporary fortifo atimis, arc pbo ed
t v,,fa.irgei’ I*>m a surpiisu* It is added
4it those t; oops are about to enter into
r quarters on tSse right bank of the
Dr hr. Tile ii • official accounts vvill
.eijiate all doubt as to tue* statu el affairs
a lSrdgaria. *
The G /.cile of die 24;n Di e.
sifnii ,, ii’ *i ! t!if nu homy * t tellers Iron*
Ifftdv, tint die Russians retunriiej from the
nghtbatik of th Danube, are n sembliug
;Vprincipil.ii s, (5,300 inlantiV, and fntr
(runs of ml Ida y had arrtved at Cncli tresi.
Tiie soi'iieis were in socii a condition, ile.i
kit clothing was necessary. Iro n the
. vpinents o! two stecii!dlurs, it was inhir
tin? Rassi lns would follow the
P'nc nl*f in liie second campaign, which
they did in the u-d that the pn t>r*i -
toss oshTsltav making m little W .dl icifia
fMiNlScrvi.i sin uld be • egarded only as
ji ! nv <i:t > {vtr the priio ipni ar
tt;y. if *!iey had any intention of render
/ib iiiSr!vi*s m asters id llie wlode cruise
•i'.lie Danube, Ga/.eae ) and of
KC'iMjilishing it next spring, it would be
Bf-rcssary to employ other means than
Iv ’ iuiiiMHuced. The stale of the roads
; ii first beef veiy setions ot>stacfe
Lttering artillery and mate rials for bridges
uiiimt be transported to distant points,
■ ’o the camp artillery can hardly be
,ad light troops scarcely advance*
in a day.
A l*uer lrors> Odessa, states, tiicif Ger** !
Contractor Ci*iiL‘<al ol tin*
, ln Army, had been detected in pecu
-11 ‘* k> tiled and txi’ci!!( and therefore.
priv :tc letters from Frankfort, Dim*.
‘■’KV*, h is rumored, that a courier had
W; 1 w*ih the intelligence of the early
oi Lord Heytesbury, uli is said
M <to taken his pasports fur London,
1 Jhiiiec in the object i*f this mansion.
t J. v give a stiil Hioru gloomy picture
e fiftssian Army than that contained
“fOtuiij;, j)ij?-rs. Their cavalry has
1,1 ui tu pieces; their draught horses
{seiibucd, ami the typhus uni) plague
111 •kii-g dreadfully havoc among the
uT‘ Jifl = ,0a ,ettcr of the lGih Dec.
m l"uUn f ,i|je govcMimeut continues to
, e u P f .iii?j)i, r t vessels Some say that
wse Vf*v. i . J
ad l,i *‘ ‘•<> take out troops to make
11 ° n * l,ti of Candia; and others
l-’ir T V’* 0 ll> P r, * ceeti *° *hu Mrea to
horses of the French army,
f n „ > ‘ n - us, 'Jess in that country, and
being excessively dear.
*j f 19 th Dec. —We learn that
t! s ! S * < i. !Ul,r *’ the late earthquake in
V v ‘ hl ''. v ’he far celebrated waters ol |
0 : have lost ail their mineral qualities,
pother hand, the waters of \Vurban* j
‘ ,dVe So griatly increased, that several ;
s ’ I that town were f*r some time
t; ,r ((i ’ mineral strength of these
s ls greatly augmented
{L! *Ge. Damas, inspector general ol
‘‘lie’f 1 * rie ’ vv b° serve< l *° Fgypt
5j q eu * Kleber, died at Paris on the
Dec , 3. —The festival
ij r l! ; c °edng to the throne ol the 2?inpe
. ■'•'holas was this day celebrated by
I “ w ors!i;p in all the churches.
C, > majesty’s ordeie, the \ ic*
K r, ‘ t * r Count IN esse I rode, who has
t} 1? lo St. Petersbugh, has resurnr and all
d .;i* , iierial functions heretofore confi
y! ° him.
st a er - v satisfactory news are received from
q { re jJ o *t under date Nov. lltb. The
Cavalry, commanding
the ttoops i- i ’ ihe line of Caucasus, had
returned front Ins expedition against the
tV'iratschnjifis 4 hostile mountaineers who
• ave made trrquent incursions on the
.vussian frontiers, particularly since war
was declared against the Turks, and whose
country served for a rallying point all the
mountain tribes inimiel to Russia. Alter a
most obstinate conflict the enemy was
totally beaten, and lost the best part of the
nrmy. On ihe 3J Nov. tlioir Sultan, an
; ‘ h,i lSie People, took the oath of
fiot tty to the emperor, and gave as hosta
ges some el the royal family and of the
I.unities id the ancients. r Fhis event is
e-npoTtant, ui it secures ihe tranquility of
tut* ragious near Caucasus.
Charleston, Feb. 7.
*’ *tre indebted to lire attejition of Capt.
estom, ot the brig S cion, lor files of Met
tiinzas papers to ihe Slst ult. inclusive.
They are mostly ti led with the details
<d the late revolutionary movements in
Mexico, which have already reached this
country by direct arrivals from that Re
public.
An opinion appeared to be prevalent in
Cuba, that the present would be a favora
ble opportunity for Spain to regain the in
fluence and power over that distracted
country —bat nothing, probably, would he
so likely to re-unite the Mexican people,
us a military expedition sent against them.
i iom an annual stafemem of the imports
abd exports ot Matanzas, during the year
182S, u appears that the amount of imports j
in Sn-inisli vessels was $137,008 7 1-2 rubs; !
in Foreign vessels, $731,105 5 1-2—total
SSC>S,I73 3.—Exports, in Spanish vessels,
94,544 1 1-2; in Foreign vessels, 1,510,548
I— total exports, 1,605,092 2 1-2—leaving
a balance in favor of the trade of the port
of £736,931 5 1-2.
An article under date of Trinidad, (Cu
ba) 14'h January mentions the arrival
there, the day previous, of tlie British sthr.
Hanger, from Kingston, flam.) bringing
information from Santa Fe, that Bolivaii,
at the pressing solicitation of the Bishops !
and Clergy, had consented to spare the life
oi the csideut Santander, who had
been condemned to death, ou condition
that ha should immediately quit the coun
try, nod submit n> the confiscation of his
p uperty. But at the m moon Ihe was about
to sail for Jamaica, the permission to leave
ihe country was countermanded, and no was
not allowed to depart. The result was
not know rs.
ZXv,* iL'btn c oj Dafies. —The following
aci ii Congress and Circular, have been re
ceived by the Collector of this Port, from
Jo.sr.ru Anderson, Esquire, Comptroller
oi iiit* United States. An Art extending
die D’nn within v. Inch meri iiandizo may be
exposed wi bile* benefit of drawback.
ISi c J f if, and enacted by Ihe S nicte and
Tfvtisc t-j litfjrcsc atives of the United
> a t s nj Aujprica, in Congress assembled , j
f l*oi i: on, ai*.; afier tlie passage of pijs act, !
ah goods, wears and merchandize, which :
ioj liovv etitilh’d to debenture, or which j
uny hereafter he imported, may be expor- !
‘ ’ and wttli the benefit of drawback, and with- i
out ao v deduction from the mnount of the
dmy <n the same, at any time within three
veins fiom the date when the same may
have t>ei r., or shall be imported : Provid
ed, 47 at a!! existing laws regulating the
oXj.oi :aiimi of goods, wears and meichadizo
.and; i ; have hem, in all other respects com
plied with: And provided fur,her, That
-firs a t shall not he so construed as to alter,
a any manner, the terms of credit now al
lowed t>y law for the duties on goods, wares
or men iiandize, imported.
[Approved, Jan. (3, 1529-]
tr i: asury i) r:p \ n tmext.
Comptroller's Office, Jan. 20, 1820.
Sir —1 transmit, herewith, for your in
formation and government, a coppy of an
act, approved tlie Gib instant, entitled “An
act extending the term within which mer
chandize may be exported with the benefit
ol di at b<.ck.”
The act, it will be preceivcd, took effect
fiom end after the date of its passage ; and
contins tiie following four distinct regula
tions, viz:
1. That ??lI goods, wares, and merchan
dise, which tvere entitled to debenture on
the 7th instant or which might thereafter
be imported, might be exported with the
benefit of drawback, without any deduction
from the amount of the duty on the same.
2 That all goods, wares and merchan
dise, entitled to debenture on the 7th inst.
or which might thereafter be imported, if
exported within three years from the dates
of their respective importations, are to be
allowed the benefit of drawback.
3. That the existing laws regulating
Ihe exportation of goods, wares, and mer
chandise, for benefit of drawback, are in all
oilier respects than those mentioned, to be
c< mplied with.
4 That the extension of the lim* with
in which goods, wares, and merchandise,
may be exportod for benefit of drawback is
not to be so construed, as to alter, in any
iiianiK r, too terms of credit nmv allowed by
law, for the duties on goods, wares, and
merchandise, imported
As the boaid and general expression in
th* law. u all goods toares and murchan
dise , ’ may possibly be costi ued as super
seding or repealing the existing laws, deny
ing the right of drawback on certain speci
fied at tides, I deem it proper, on this oc
casion, to state, that this Department does
not consider such to be the effect of the law :
on the contrary, that it does not remove
the prohibitions alluded to.
Upon a careful examination of the law,
it has been considered as applying to all
goods entitled to drawback, which may
I have been regularly laden on board vessels
’ before its passage, but which vessels did
| not cicar-oui fror sail until after that dav #
: accordingly, the debentures, in all such
i cases, were to be issued for the lull amount
• of the duties paid or socured to be paid on
| the goods; at t e time of their importation.
! Respectfully,
l JOS. ANDERSON, Comptroller.
NoRFfoK, EebrljAßV 2, 1f29
Social Navigation , — Capl. Fisher, of
j ihe sliij) Tally 110, and Capt Crabtree,
of the ship Richmond, both far Liverpool,
came up last evening in the steam boat
Gov. Wolcott, having left their ips in
Hampton Roads, where they arrived yes
terday afterdoon. These ships, wflh the
same captains have frequently sailed in
company, and arrived, (whether out or in)
about the same time. They lefy Liver
pool together on the 24th of December
last, and kept in company 14 dayes, when
they period, being then off the Western
Islands ; but again come together on the
29th ult off the Capes of Virginia, after a
seperatimi of 20 dayes, and both cast an- !
clior in Hampton Roads yesterday nearly j
at the same time. j
Captain Fisher has politely favoured us I
with a file of Liverpool and London papers, j
the former to the 24th and the latter to the
22d Dec. the same dates as those received
at New-York by the Napoleon, from which
latter wo had previously prepared our ex
tracts.
We perceive by our New-York papers,
that J. G. Brooks, Esq. one of the editors
of the Morning Courier, has recently con
tracted a matrimonial alliance with Miss
Aiken, tlie lady who has written so much
beautiful poetry for the Courier, under the
signature of Noma. Well, these city edit
ors areluck\ fellows after all. But a few
days ago Child of Boston married Miss
Francis, one of the very first female wri
ters in America, and now Brooks has got a
lielpmtae who is worth her weight in pure
gold—ti an editor. Alas! the lot of we
poor country chaps, who “write for glory,
and print upon trust,” is far different.
Middletown (Conn.) Gazette.
A village newspaper, in Maine, com
plains that the vonng ladies of the place
danced with Jackson and Adams men.
TW Montreal Gazette, of the 22d ult
snyes, “dm ice, from the continued mild
weather, has become quite insecure. A
horse was lost a few dayes ago, and yester
day, we are informed, a sleight heavily la
den broke through, on its way from Lapra
rie to this city, and the horses, sleigh and
property, were entirely lost.” Judging
from tlie weather recently experienced
here, we should suppose that the ice must
again have become firm enough, since the
above date, in Canada.
COMMERCIAL.^
EXPORTS.
Per ship Corinne, for Havre, 887 bales upland
cotton—g2t) bales sea island.
Per brig Ilenric'ta, for Liverpool, 932 bales up
land cotton—ls bales sea island.
Charleston, Feb. 0.
COTTON.—In Long Staple Cottons we have
heard of no transactions the last week, except a
few sales of Mains and Santees at old rates- VVe
therefore continue to quote Sea Islands 20 a .25
cents; stained 18 a 13; Mains and Sdntees 17a 19.
In Uplands considerable sales were effected at 8 a
9 1-2 c‘nts for inferior to prime; principally at
8 1-2 for middling, to 8 1-4 for good lots. Selec
tions of good lots have been submitted to at 9 1-2
cents. Very choice, favourite marks, continue to
command more. About 200 bags very inferior
have been made at 8 ceuts.
RICE.— Since our last, Rice has declined in
price. We now quote prime $3 1-4 a 3 3-8; infe
rior to good 2 1-2 a 3 At the reduced lates there
were considerable sales One lot very superior,
perhaps the best offered tnis season, was sold at
$3 7-16.
FLOUR.—About 1000 bbls, of Flour arrived
during the week, exclusive of that from the coun
try. The market is dull, a few sales were made
at $9 a 9 1-4 for Philadelphia, Baltimore and
Richmond, and 8 1-2 a 9 for Camden and country.
CORN. —The arrivals of this article in the
week were limited. Since our last three cargoes
N. C. have been sold at 45 cents- We continue
ihe quotation 45 a 48.
GROCERIES—In consequence of the bad
w eather nearly t he whole week, the business done
in Groceries was limited. One cargo of 143 hhds.
N. Orleans Sugar, arrived since our last, and we
understand has been sold, but the price has not
transpired. The other sales have been in small
parcels from •'tore retailers at 8 a 8 1-2, and some
very superior, at 8 3-4 a9. He quote N. O 7 3-4
a 8 3-4. In other descriptions of sugar, but little
is doing; fine St. Croix and Jamaica is scarce.—
Coffee—the arrivals of New Crop Coffee continue
very small, prime green is very scarce, it would
command 15 cents. A sale of about 200 bags good
Rio was made at 14 cents, and a small parcel old
crop Cuba common quality in bbls. was sold at 13
cents. Molasses continues much as at our last.—
Two lots, one 50 hhds. Havana, new ciop, were
sold un the wharf, at 29 cent* cash, we quote that
description 29 a 30 cents. Good quality New
Englad Rum, made from molasses is very scarce;
but of inferior quality If’hiskey-Rum the market
is glutted, and the prices low.
FREIGHTS. —The engagements of Freight to
Liverpool in the first half of the w T eek, were at
3-4d. for c< tton. Since then, nothing has been
done in it; the arrival of several vessels has caus
ed Freights to look downward. To Havre, l 1-2
cents for cotton; to New York, $1 for square,
and l 1-4 a 1 1-2 for ronnd bags cotton, and $1
for Rice. To Providence, 1-2 cent per lb> for
sqare, and 3-4 cent for round bags cotton.
[by THE BRIG SCION.]
Extract of a letter received in this City, dated
“MATANZAS, January 31.—We have no ma
terial change to notice since cur last. The con
tinual rains have prevented the Sugar crop from
coining in. Bux Sugars at ?length being brought
forward, sales of small lots are making at 8,12 a
9J3 3-8; Browns alone; 8a 9 re!s. Cotfee is not
yet plenty, 6 a 8; Molasses, purchasers have been
quite indifferent, 2 and 21-4 rels.; dealers are very
reluctant to sell at that. Most of the Rice per
Stranger , I understand remains on hand, held at
10 lels., this price will undoubtedly be realised if
the import be not excessive; 9 a 9 1-2 could be
obtoined now. The following are a list of prices:
Flour, Philadelphia, Baltimore, and New York, 14
a 15 in demand; Beef Mess, 9 1-2 a 10 1-2; Pork,
Mess, 15; prime and No. 1, 11 a 12; Mackerel,
No. 3, 4 3-4 a 5; Herrings, per box, G a 7, slow
sales; Codfish, per qtl. 2 3-4 a 3; Lard, Ist qual
ity, 10 1-4 a 11, sales; Rice, per arr. 9 1-2 a 10
reals; Hams, Ist quality, 13 a 14; W. P. Lumber,
$24; P. P. do. 27 a 26.”
Sales at Havre, Dec. 23d, 2G bales Geo. Cot
ton, 87; 5 do. 6'ea Island, 1 37 I*2; 4.j do. Louisi
ana, 89 1-2; 51 bbls. Pearl Ashes, 51 50.
Sales, 22d—36 bales Georgia Cotton, 88; 40
do. Louisiana, 93; 154 sacks St. Domingo Coffee,
46 1-2 in bond.
Sales, 20th—794 bales Georgia Cotton, at 90;
_JU do. 88; 30 do. 94; 103 do. 90; 97 do. 92 1-2;
139 do 901-2; 50 do. 91; 20 do Louisiana, 1 11;
18 do. : 48 do. 97; 180 do Virginia.
GOSHEN BUTTER.
-f SMALL Kegs first quality, for sale by
XU S. C. DUNNING.
-jan 29. f
SVVAfM’S PANACEA.
*|MIE following extraordinary cure, produced
G 7,- by “ SwA,M ’ s Panacea,” is drawn up by
VVilham B. Hamilton, esq. clerk of the township
of Upper Freehold, Monmouth county N. Jersey
subscribed by Mrs. Eliza’Mason, the lady who has
been relieved, as well as by Elisha Gordon, esq. v
Justice of the Peace, before whom the facts reci
ted w ? ere deposed to on oath
IT It would bo well if the afflicted would take
warning and apply the remedy in time, that is
calculated to benefit and relieve such diseases as
baffle the usual medical prescriptions.
Imlaystown, N J. Nov. 15, 1828.
7o tiitliam Swann , Philadelphia.
Dear B*ir—Although I consider the reputation
6f your “ Panacea” to be too well established to
need further encomium, yet, for the benefit of
suffering humanity, I am induced to send vou an
account of the case of Mrs. Mason, of this place,
who has been cured of a dreadful attack of Scro
fula, and raised from a state of utter hopelessness
and misery, to tlie enjoyment of perfect health,
by the use of a few bottles of your *‘ Panacea.”—
Mrs. Mason is about 21* years years of age, ann
until the year 1626, always enjoyed good health
About this time her health began to fail, and she
observed tumours to be forming on the breasts and
lower extremities. On one leg they rather ap
peared liive nodes on the bones. These tumours,
.for some lime, increased rapidly, were highly in
flamed, and caused the patient the most excrucia
ting pain. They soon began to run, and eventu
ally became deep ulcers ot a very malignant
aspect. The disease made its most violent attack
on the breasts and one leg of the patient. Medi
cal aid was now- resorted to, with what effect tin
sequel will show 7 . By continued mercurial treat
ment, the ulcers, after a considerable time, healed,
and though the general health of the patient con
tinued poor, yet the medical attendant pronounced
her cured. The affected parts still presented the
appearance of a high inffamation, and in a short
time the disease, which was only shut up in the
system, burst forth with redoubled violence. About
this time, (now the summer of 1826,) Mrs Mason
gave birth to a son, heir to all his mother’s suffer
ings. Language is too meagre to give you an
idea of this child s appearance ; from head to foot
he was one running sore ; his head and face were
one continuous scab, and the mouth and throat
weie equally affected with the exterior surface—
the muscles ot the arms and legs became rigid,
Pnd he lost the use of one arm and leg. The
ahysician declared that it was impossible for him
to live ; however the mercurial treatment, in the
end, dried up the sores, but failed completely in
eradicating the disease it had inherited from the
mother. Dr. Kearny still continued to prescribe
for Mrs. Mason, but with no permanent success*
The disease had now attacked tlie patient’s face :
a large scarlet tumour made its appearance on the
forehead, and soon extended to tlie nose, occupy
ing the space between the inner corner of each
eve. The same powerful external applications
were directed against this tumour, but without
any success, and, like the others, it soon commen
ced running. The state of suffering to which the
patient was reduced, would baffle the powers of
language to describe. The disease had now so
completely baffled the skill of the medic al attend
ant, that in the winter ot 1827 his visits were dis
continued, from a thorough conviction, as he him
self declared to me, iliat airs. Mason was incurable
—though, at tU'3 same time, he acknowledged that
“ Swaim’s Panacea'’ might help her. The“patien
had for some time complained of a tingling pain
along the bones of the leg, a sure indication of
caries, and Dr. K thought that amputation would
be necessary. It was at this crisis that I wrote
to you, informing you of the situation of Mrs.
Mason, and her inability to purchase the medicine,
when you sent her some, and generously under
took to supply the medicine until a cure should be
effected. The patient immediately commenced
taakir.g the “ Pnacea,” and I narrowly watched
its effects upon the disease. Although I was thor
oughly convinced of the powerful efficacy of the
<{ Panacea,” in overcoming scrofulous complaints,
yet my Faith was at first somewhat staggered.—
This was a case of such peculiar obstinacy and
violence, it had completely baffled prescriptions
that were considered the dernier resort of medical
science, and set at defiance the whole materia
medica. The first bottle was taken, without much
apparent benefit, except a slight diminution of
pain, and a softening of the edges of the ulcers.
Before the second bottle was taken, the benefits
were very apparent; the ulcers were healing ra
pidly, the infiamation had in a great measure sub
sided, the patient’s appetite improved, and"she once
more enjoyed the luxury of sleeping well at night
The patient continued the use of the “ Panacea,
and the cure now progressed very rapidly ; the
ulcerous tumoui on the face was arrested, which,
but for the virtues of the il Panacea,” must have
soon destroyed the nose. When the fourth bot
tle had been taken, the disease was completely
eradicated ; the tumour on the face had disappear
ed, and fortunately without leaving any scar ; the
ulcers had healed, and Mrs. Mason was restored
to her wonted health and spirits—an event which
was viewed with astonishment by all who were
acquainted with her horrid sufferings.
As you had directed, the “ Panacea” was given
to the child, and with the same happy result as in
the mother’s case; giving another proof of tho
powers of your medicine in overcoming hereditary
complaints. Six months have now elapsed since
this cure was effected, and Mrs. Mason and her
child continue Jo enjoy fine health. I wish you to
have this case puolished, in hopes that it may
meet the eye of some sufferer from scrofula, who
may be encouraged thereby to apply for relief
where it may be found.
With sentiments of the warmest respect, I re
main respectfully your’s,
[Signed] WM. B. HAMILTON.
Personally appeared before
SpSjlß me, one of the Justices of tho
P eace f° r Monmouth county,
Eliza Mason, and made oath
the above is a true statement of her case,
and the cure effected by “ Swaim’s Pana
cea.” Sworn and subscribed, before me,
this 16th day of Nov. 1828.
Elisha Gordon, J. P. ELIZA MASON*
REMARKS.
Nothing could more decidedly illustrate the
character of Swaim’s Pan acea than the history
of this case. There can be no doubt that the
child suffered an hereditary taint from the mother
and there are no kinds of disease more difficult to
manage, nor any that more frequently disappoint
the practitioner, than those which depend upon a
constitutional taint, derived from the parent or
the patient.
We have, in these cases, the testimony of a
highly respectable individual relative to the awful
nature of the disease and happy effects of the
Panacea, after other remedies had been tried in
vain. In these cases we again see the tendence
of this medicine to purify the blood ; for that thy
blood was in a depraved state in these instances
seems to be demonstrated by the fact that the
disease was communicated by the mother to the
child cither in utero, or by her milk. If in the
onner way, it must have been communicated
through the blood ; for there being no direct ner
vous communication between the mother and the
foetus, no disease can be sympathetically commu
nicated from the former to the latter, if the
child's disease was contracted from the mother’s
mUk it is quite evident that the blood of the
nfcthermust have been contaminated,
dec 17
• > COMMUNICATION.
The enclosed, recently received, letter, from a
gentleman of much respectability, being read to
c e , I requested, and was favoured with it for pub
lication, for such purpose 1 send it t you. I
have myself derived no inconsiderable benefit from
the Panacea, and 1 am glad to get some well au
thenticated cases of its extraordinary effects, in
such a form, as shall command universal belief.
The publication of anonymous letters make little
or no impression. It is quite otherwise when per
sons of credit and standing give their names as
vouchers for the truth of the statements they
tyiilxo. I7o\v can we *hul our eyes against fl j(?
light of truth: how can we so entirely close nn
every avenue to our minds as to resist ihe mas*
of evidence presented in behalf of the Panacea?—
So extensive is the conviction of its healing and
restoring qualities that many desperate adventur
ers, w ho, from the love of money, would rpccuiate
upon the health and lives of fellow beings, claim
lor their compositions, some sort of affinity to tho
I anacca. and thus disguised they abuse the public
confidence and in place of a tried and approve!
medicine, they give slops and mixtures,, which,if
tiiey do no harm, do as much good as can reason
ably fie expected. I keep the public too lon<r ftora
the letter of Mr. Raphael.
ONE OF TIIE CURED.
* Charlottesville, (Va.) January I, 1829.
oq . i* ‘’ M ’ SwAlM —Dear Sir, Your favor of tho
last month has been received. Ido not know
that tlie cases which have occurred in my family*
could add to the already highly deserved reputa
tion ot your Panacea, when placed in comparison
with the numerous wonderful cures in tho many
desperate cases in which it has >uccessfully oper
ated.* I will, however, give you a short account
ot those occurmg in my family, w hich you can use
as you please.
“The first case was of my clerk, who was at
tacked with violent rheumatism, insomuch that, he
could not move even a finger, attended with high
levers, which at length reached the head, i call
ed in two physicians, one of them Dr. Dungtison .
I lofessor of tho r l heory and Practice of Medicine,
c in the University of Virginia, <\-c. who, after
consultation, told roe that although appearances
then did not indicate a fatal termination, yet such
might be the result, and that certainly k cure if
effected at all would be very tedious and protract
ed. Dr. Dunglison was the consulting plivsician;
a course of medicine was adopted and persisted in
*v the attending physician for about a week or ten
days, but the patient grew every day worse, when
lie himself proposed to use the Panacea which the
doctor rejected; but, finally, the yoiffig man deter
mined, on his own responsibility, to use it. The
doctor then came to see him onl\ as a friend.—
T lie good effects ot the Panacea began to be de
veloped about the tiiird day when the patien
< ould make use of one arm a little: with a gradut
al subsiding ot fever: he slept easier every night
and in three or four weeks was perfectly well,°and
has been so ever since, which is 18 months. I)u
ring the trial of the Panacea, the use of it waa
sometimes abstained from, for two or three days
when the patient would invariably relapse, and up
on resuming the use of it, a state of improvement
was always manifest.
Ihe doctors now say that he might have aoZ
tetll without the use oj any medicine
“4 us ed your Panacea in two other cases, with
rny children. One of them with sore eyes so much
inflamed, that frequently during the space of 12
months, we kept them bound up to shut out tha
light, which she could not bear. A blister and
seaton were resorted to, which releived for a short
time only, when they became as sore as ever a
course of mercury was recommended by the phy
sicians, but not pursued. Your Panacea cured
them effectually in three weeks. The third was
a case of impurity of the blood, which was iri a ve
ry short lime removed. Neither of the children
were more than four years old, and they did not
suffer the least inconvenience from the use of tha
Panacea, accompanied by no change of diet.
Very respectfully, Yours. &.c.
- ISAAC RAPHAEL
For sale by
A. PARSONS, Druggist.
No 8 Gibbons range.
january 19
JUSTICE OF THE PEACE
NOTARY,
AND GENERAL CONVEYANCER
f PHE Subscriber is now prepared to attend to
A all the duties legally assigned to a Justice
of the Peace. He pledges himself to his Friends
and the Public, that all business intrusted to his
charge, shall be faithfully and punctually execut
ed, in accordance with the best principles of Equi
ty and the Laws of the State. Captains an I
Consignees of Vessels, are informed that War
rants for Seamen, can be obtained at the shorle t
notice
As General Conveyancer and Notary.
He will also be thankful for a share of public
patronage. His private office is adjoining the
Custom House in the Exchange, and life Courts
will be regularly held on the second Saturday
in every month, at the Court House
JOS. S. TELOT.
N. B. Return day of tho first Court, 4th of
February.
jan 23
CITY HOTEL! ~
THE CITY HOT EL having been thoroughly
repaired, the subscriber. Agent, respectfully
informs his friends and the public, that he will be
prepared to receive Boarders on sth October.
He has made arrangements to accommodate geh
tlemen travelling with their families, and very
attention will be given, to insure the comfort of
those who may call. It is needless to say the ad
vantages the establishment possesses in its locality
to business. There has been no expenses spared
in procuring the best Bedding, Servants, &c. &.c.
The Bar will be furnished with the best Liquors
and Wines that can be procured, and there w ill bo
attached to the establishment a Stable and Car
riage House, sufficiently large to accommodate
thirty Horses, and provided with careful Ostlers.
HENRY W. LUBBOCK, Agent.
Savannah , Sept. 19,1828. 5p
[D 3 The Constitutionalist, Augusta; JournaL
Milledgeville ; Courier and Mercury, Charleston,
and Morning Courier, New York, will insert tb;-
above twice a week for three weeks, and forward
their accounts to the subscriber.
DU 3 THE Relish Room at the City Hotel ia
now ready for the reception of visitors,
oct 10
Forty dollars reward.
ID Runaway on the 24!1i De
cember last, BILLY, a negro man
yr about 24 years old, of copper color,.
/ 5 feet 1<; or 11 inches high, of trim*
aarawVsrMMTi active make, and would weigh 169
pounds; speaks like the negroes raised in the mid
way settlement of the state by African parents—
has lost one of his foreteeth. I think he will at
tempt to pass as a free man, and possibly has pro
cured a pass to do so. He has lived in Savarfnah
some y<?ars past, and then belonged to capt. John
A. Cutlibect.
I believe Billy has been persuaded to quit t*ie
section of country which I live in by a free ra a
calling himself Adam Anderson, and says he •Jo
s’ ngs to Savannah, and is a shoemaker t ra
and I have reason to believe that Adam h?i 8 w riu
ten a free pass for Billy. I will pay the above re
ward and all travelling expenses, if the hoy j g de
livered to me in Monroe county, or I will pay 20
dollars for him to be confined in jail, so that i get
him. Billy may attempt to pass as a tanner, as he
has lived in a yard for tho last t\\ o years.
THOMAS T. NAPIER.
Forsyth, Monroe co. Jan. 1829. *
jan 8 th**
One hundred dollars reward.
Runaway fruni the subscri
her in November last, his negro man
Normoni>— said fellow is about 26
f&Y/ / years of age, 5 feet 6or 8 inches
—rtlniifcmr high, speaks remarkably quick and
well. The above reward will be paid on deliver
ing him at the Fort in St. Augustine, or at my
plantation, Toraoka.
John Bulotv , Jr*
Tokoma, April 15 1828* 8$
l
