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About The Argus. (Savannah, Ga.) 1828-1829 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 19, 1829)
SAVANNAH: ID, 1829. of the Oth inst. says elect. of the United Slates has not * this city. He arrived at Pittsburg week. His arrival was announced ,Tl* r ; o |- ar til]prv, and he was met at the laml yi^ u ‘j int nense Crowd of citizens, who greeted j^b/ an rc ] 3?ll ation. Every attention was shewn vfl' vltha , r hi ; : stay, which was only until the when he left Pittsburg for jita ra • Pennsylvania, trave.ling in a plain •ivlufl# 1 . „ * .^carriage. c paper observes, “To the nominations °f Chief Justice of the state ofKen c;ade the Governor of the state, and tfdr . j ls Senate, should be added that ofR. # Vw ‘ nOW a Representative in Congress; !* 3C . nomination and its rejection we were when our last paragraph on the subject Carroll s announced as a candidate ’ of Governor of the state of Tenites m tilt OR‘ C ® u . ’ ’ Jt ,|ie ensuing election. paltimore Patriot, of the instant, says, ’ r jrinon Council of Ablany made two at the evening of the 2d hist, to elect a 1 both of which were unsuccessful. The a ' Cr .Kp Daily Advertiser, stood, for John *s gaVS J T ’ . ;i;scn d 10 —Francis Bloqdgood 10. Ji( Prf sidcnt FJect.—By a letter from a gen i of L’uiontown, Ta. to his friend in Balti we learn that General Jackson, and suit, d that place, on li’rs way to Washington, C fc 4iliinst. In approaching Uniontown, he ~,t by a cavalcade of citizens, and escorted k ndsome style to town, where he dined. 110 ! ieeds at the rate of about 25 miles a day. • * „ ■— ■ ■■ —■ ■ j; c Ohio river (says the Baltimore Patriot of l c ‘<h instant.) was three and a half feet above !,'!w water mark, at Louisville, (Ken ) on the 27th • The Focus says, it should be noted that boHiniile. being situated at the head of the falls, aerise of the river is only about half as inuc-h agrees at other places] ion. —A curious and melancholy : Mti.ee of aberration of intellect occurred huard the ship President,on her outward Mid passage to Charleston She en countered very heavy weather, and one of ;if-siilors staled to his shipmates that he was coiiviiccd the storm had arisen entirely in consequence of his wicked course ol life, iiiid that t.’.e oft'ended* majesty of heaven only be appeased by his immediately precipitating liiaisclf into the sea. In vain ms eveiy a.guinent urged, and every en deavor made on the p ut of the captain and i:sofficers, to induce him to relinquish his purpose. One evening he ascended tl * main figging, and after putting off a part of liis atihe, tlnew himself-headlong into the deep. hen the ship w is returning to this city, a s'onii of considerable violence arose, ahull *a!led lorth all the superstition of the miriiiers, and a cry became universal, ili.it die would go (?< wn unless ‘‘‘Sam’s’ dies, was thrown overboard. A Scotch man was among the most bigpted portion of liie crew; and having more dread of the elrsipjits titan of the captain, he by smnio means or other procured the chest of poor “Sim ’ and entomed it in the grave of its uwiiri The storm almost immediate!v abatt-.i - calmness r< igned upon the lace of the \vM*rs-, and a fine breeze waTad tin* s p !* • e mouth ol the harbor. litre, however, the winds became un prnjtiiimi*, jind a squall from the land drove ’irni (.ft t.*..? coast. Discontent a?ain mn tifesied its influence, and a genera] search took place to ascertain whether any thing !>e (Hisuig (o the suicido t entained on board. Alter the forecastle had been duly search’ an old shoe was discovered and hastily yielded up as a sacriiice to Aeolus. The w ‘ n, l again >ube>ided, and a fair breeze V ° r<lll i'lt them into port; the whole scene, wi t*ut doubt, CMidiro ing their minds in stipeTsiition they h*.d cherisheef. New York paper * rom English Tapers received at tills Office. . mm the Liverpool Mercury, Jdn. 3. Horrible murders inEdinburgh. Tlk< tri ll of William Burke :ind Helen *'• DiiiigaT, in ihe H uh Court of Juslicary, t'kiibuign on the 24; b ult. for murder, | !,, K'Sit but t*evident that human beings llVe boon found hardened and fiendliko to destroy their fellow-creatures, ‘■ klood, for the mere purpose of sell l,,r bodies of their victims for ilissec- S*> incredulous were we of the possi u'“liy fso atrocious a crime, that we sta- U( ' “nr btiit-f, that the whole was a mere ruw 10 facilitate the procural of bodies in l p gal way ; but, from the evidence on the trial, not a doubt remains ‘be horrid fact, or that the male prison triid bis associates have committed man ; rt|lr<,f ‘i‘s of a similar kind, it being his oc r,! to furnish the surgeons with sub* J fr,s murder being the means he re- J r: tt! t„ fl() p rocl , fe them when others “'l**- . The following is an outline of the * l! a from the Scotch papers, which are 1( ui |v w j||| die subject. , ‘Burke and Helen ,rt * both said to Jje Irish, and uholiv -1 t(, p p 'lu*r in Edinburgh, as man and wife, l|, ‘ charged in the indictment, Burke w'b *‘iy murder of mary Paterson, or “['bell, in April last, t*f James Wrison * Daft Jamie, who is said to have n ‘" n! <tie.ed a deadly struggle with the mur* !rn r i in October, and Burke and M‘Dou fj b rt '>h tile murder of Margery Uocberfy, ’ in October. The nnittlers were des ujnm bis victims, and strangling l'He object of the murders was, 1,11 bodies might he sold to the snr- K ’ (,p $ f.r disseciion. The last case only ® rfls into. J iig following facts were e, Jcd in evidence :—Mary Campbell, * DocUeriy, had come to Edinburgh, liom *- >sgM V| to see her gon in October ! st, •and, Loll, boinp very poor, slic was asking c tatiiy i .l a grocer’s shop when she was seer J l, y l>iu*ke, who, representing himself us also a Docheity and a relative, invited ner to ids house, where she got breakfast, and her other meals during the dav, and was off ned a nigln’s lodging. Burke, M - Dougall, and a man named VVilliam Hare, and his wile, nnd other men and women, spent the early part of the evening in dan cing, drinking and singing The deceas ed was liberally supplied with whiskey, and she was known to the parties named, as, according to theirown phrase, “a. shot ] or the doctors ; ’ which, according to their own interpretation* means a person wiio is to be murdered and sold for dissection. Accordingly, in the latter part of the even ing, in a real or pretended scuffle betwixt Burke and Hare, during which their victim endeavoured to separate them, the poor de luded wretch was pushed over, and Burke, in presence ol the parties before-named, threw himself upon her, and extinguished life speedily, by throttling or strangulation. T he deed was perpetrated in the most de liberate an 1 scientific planner by Burke, who took from ten to fifteen minutes to make sure of his work ; Hare sitting cool* ly by, and two women, on hearing the first suffocating scream, running out into the passage, either from an instinctive horror of blood, or, what is not less probable, from a design to prevent any one from entering till the murder was completed. When if was so, the body was immediately stripped naked, and being doubled up, was thrust under some straw which lay on the ground, at the fool of an open bed. These facts are sworn toby Hare, who turned King’s ev.donee, and were fully confirmed by several persons who saw the murdered per son well at Burke s house one evening, and a corpse the next day.—Hugh Alston, a grocer, Who was passing Burke’s house on the 31st of October, the night of the mur der, about eleven o clock, heard a noise of quarreling, and soon allerwoods a sound like that of a woman being strangled—Da- ! viJ Peterson, the keeper of Dr. Knox’s; museum, deposed that on the 31st October*! about twelve o’clock at night, he found | Burke knocking at his door* and at Burke’s’ request, accompanied him home, w here he j was shown the straw under the bed, and! given to understand that Burke had u pro-j cored something for the doctor,” by which ; he understood a body for dissection. This was in the presence of Burke* another man, and two women. The body whs brought | the following night to Dr. Knox's, doubled j up in an old tea-chest, by Burke, Hare*! and a porter named M’Culloch, who had assisted in the packing and carriage of the body, and received ss. for his trouble.— They receved £3 which Burke and Hare divided between them. The price to be paid was understood to be £B, and on the Monday they were to receive the balance.) On Saturday morning Paterson opened the! box in presence of the police. It was roped, i and in thestate in which it had been brought the preceding evening, and the body was found fresh, ami with the appearance of never having been interred, and all the walks of having died by strangulation, fie had frequently had dealings wih Burke and lfare y who had often brought bodies which appeared not to have been interred. line’s wife admitted that she had witness or. ruany ‘ tricks ’ of the same kind ; and Hare himself, when undergoing the search ing cross-examination of Mr. Cockburn* durst not deny lint he had been concerned in other murders besides that of Docheity; that a number bad bee n committed in his own house in the month of October last; tint he himself was a murderer, and his hands steeped iu blood and slaughter ; and took refuge in “declining to answer ’ the question put to him, which the Court, of course, apprized him he was entitled to do, in regard to questions that went to el imin ate himself. Daft Jamie was murdered in this miscreant’s house. The facts having been proved at great length* so ;is to put an end to nil doubt as to the guilt of Burke, and the trial having lasted nil the night, as well as all day, the jury was charged hy the Lord Justice Clerk, at six o'clock on Thursday morn ing. At half past eight the jury retired, and after an absence of fifty minutes, re turned a verdict finding William Burke Guilty of ihe charge, and in regard to Helen M'Doiigall, found the charge Not Proven. The Lord Jusiice Clerk then passed sentence on Burke, commenting, in suita ble terms, on the atrocity of his crime, and condemning him to be executed on the 28th of January Burke evinced not the least emotion during the Judge’s address, but the woman was much agitated, and shed tears copiously. One part not the leaist remark able of this horrid affair, is the culpable remissness of the medicM men* who have been in the habit of receiving bodies from these monsters apparently never interred, without the least attention to llie mode in which they were procured. We hope that the subject will not be suffered to drop here* but will undergo a thorough investi gation. From Galigmrr’s Paris Messenger; Dae. 27. Journey to Touboucton. — We nave al ready mentioned the Journey t * the mys terious City of Tomboucton, undertaken and accomplished by M. Caille A Com missioner appointed to examine the results of this journey have just made a report, ot which the following is an extract: — <; The journey ot M. Caille, is connected in a most useful manner tor perfecting and confirming geographical science, with the travels of Wall and Winter bottom to Tim tro, in 1794; of Major Laing in the coun tries of Kouranko and Souliinana, in 1822; of M. Moillien, in the f onta Dhrllon, in 181of Mungo Park, to the Dhioliba, io 1793 and 1803 V of Dochard to Yanina, and B tmmakou in 1819; and lastly, with the irineraries of the caravans upon the road from Tonbotifon to the country of Tablet. No doubt can he any longer entertained upon the very eterated situation of the sources of the ftafing, the principal river that fulls into the Senegal. iVI. Caiile set out on die 19th of April, 1827, from Ka kondv, where Major Bambell aie buried, and crossed the river at Bafila. He also crossed the great river of Dhiliba. From thence he went and resided at Knnkan, a large village in the country of that name, Hiich is enriched by its vicinity to the gold mines of Rourre, and proceedfd eastward to the distance of about 200 miles, beyond the Soulimanha, and as far as the village of Time, which lie reached on the 3d of August. At this village he was detained five months by sickness. At Time begins another excursion towards the north, and this may he entiled the second part of his journey. M. Caiile wished to cross the Dhioliba again, lie set out on the 9th of January, 1828, and after having seen .and passed through Upwards of 100 villages, and examined closely the village of Sego, he reached that river again on the 10th of March at Galia, coming from the West, and lie crossed an arm of it to proceed to Jenne. All this part is entirely new, as is the way j from the environs of Timbo as far as Time. The third par’ of the journey is upon the great river M. Caiile embarked on the 23d of March, after a residence of 13 days at Jenne. It was the time when the waters j were low. In some places the river was a mile in width; in others much narrower. Its depth and rapidity are variable* On the wav he noted the tribuntary streams j and the islands, and particularly the lake : Debo (liie same that is known and marked in the maps by the name of Dibbie, but which is all placed,,) and gives upon the ; entire course of the l iver particulars equal ly certain and new. At length he arrived at Karbra the pbrt of Tomboucton, on the 19th of April, and the next day entered into the city On the 4th of May beset out for El-Arawan, where he arrived in six days; nnd, in eight days more* “he reached j the well of Telique Ail the wells fresh or i of brackish water were carefully noted by M. Cailie, in traversing the great desert.— The season of the sultry east winds render ed the fatigues and privations of this peri lous journey still more oppressive to him. Although he left El-Arawan on the 19lh e r May, it was not till the 29ih of June that he reached E 1 -IT arid, where the caravan divides into several parts* and on the 22d of July he arrived at the Tafilet. At length he stopped* on the 12th of August, at the very spot where, in the 14th century, Ben Batouta threw his walking stick into the city of Fez. He then continued his journey with a guide, reach the sea, and on tie 17th of Sepr. arrived at Tangiers, where the French Consul received him, afforded him relief, and protected him from the dangers to which he would have been exposed, if he had been discovered under his disguise. The success of Mr. Caille’s undertaking is the more interesting as it was effected with no resources but bis own without the participation oj succor of any one. fie sacrificed eVey thing he possessed j to the accomplishrheni of this journey. He did ail that was possible to be done, and more than could have been expected from sticii limited resources, and completely succeeded in his enterprise. M. Caiile penetrated as far as Tombucton, setting out from the Senegambia. He made many new and valuable observations upon the Fouta Dhiilon, upon the countries to the East, and upon the part of the course of the Dhioliba; he sailed upon that river during a month, obtained information upon the mines of Bourre, and made many other researches. The discovery of these coun tries, and the description of the regions of Bileva, Knnkan, and VVassoulo, are a valuable acquisition to geographical science. He also collected a vocabulary of the Mandingue language, and another of the Kissour tongue, which is spoken nt Tom boucton, conjointly with the Moorish, and noted what relates to the customs, ceremo nies, productions, and commerce of the different countries ” COMMERCIAL. EXPOTTS. Per brig Mountaineer, for Liverpool—bales 1 Upland, and 80 do. sea island cotton. FROM OUR CORRESPONDENT. Office of the Courier, ) Charleston, Feb. 14—7 p. m. 5 .—Holders of song staple cotton having receded some in their demands, were enabled to cfTect sales to a greater extent than for one or two j weeks previous. The reduction has been in mid ! die qualities, trot effecting our extreme quotations. We continue, sea islands at 20? a 25 cents; and for fine parcels, various prices above; stained sea islands, 10 a 13; Maines and Santees, 17 a 19. In Uplands the sales of the week were considerable, at about the previous rates; we quote Ba 9 1-2 for < inferior to prime; at the latter price, selections of : very good lots are freely submitted to; very choice ; fancy parcels, favorite marks, were sold in the ■ week at various prices, Irorn 10 a 10 3-4 cts.; bat j this being a description of cotton exceedingly dis- I ficalt to quote correctly, wo give the prices of in ; ferior to common prime. In consequence of the 1 great number of vessels loading, the cotton mar* I k©t. was. active. The principal sales were at 8 18 !-2 a 8 3-4, for middling to very good cotton. Rice. —ln this article the demand was better than during the previous week, and at rates about the same as our last. Prime is scarce, and most inquired for; and though no sales were made as high as $3 3-8, very prime would command that price We therefore quote prime $3 1-4 a 3 3-8; inferior to good, 2 1-4 a 3. Flour. —Very little Flour arrived from the north during the week. Some was received from the country. We quote best brands $9 a 9 1-4; Cam den 8 1-2; country 7 1-2 a 8. Corn. —Seven cargoes of Corn arrived during the week, three of which were sold, and.within our range of 45 a 48 cents. Groceries. —During the week there was a very fair business doing in Groceries to the trad©. A cargo new crop Matanzas Muscovado sugars^re ceived the previous weak, was sold during the last; the quality very good to fine; the best was sold on the wharf, in small parcels, to grocers, at 10 cents. Another cargo from Matanzas arrived in the week, a portion only of which has been sold at 8a 8 1-4 for inferior to good. A lot of 140 lihds New Orleans sugars, fair quality, though rather green, was offered at auction—only 43 hhds sold at 8 1-8 a 8 1-2. when the sale teas ttopped; prime old crop sugars continue scarce; a lot of new JVia tanzas molasses was also tried at auction-*-6nly about 30 hhds. by small lots to grocers were run off, beginning at 29 and down to 28 cents, when for want of buyer#, the sale was stopped; Coffee, o l>nwe greuu, llere la none in market, aad tie stock of all qualities is light; 100 bags good qua!* ity Rio were sold at 13 8-4, and a lot of 34 bags in ferior at 13 cts; coffee, ol the new crop, arrives very slowly, and that of (,-üba yet received is in terior. A few small sales of Cognac Brandy, quali ty very supeiior, w ere made during the week at 130 eta. The market is getting hare of Whiskey, and our prices are fully supported ; the same may be said of N. Rum of good quality made from Mo lasses ; but ft hiskey-Rurn, a compound article, is verv low and almost unsaleable. Freights. To Liverpool cotinue current at I-2d for Cotton, though two ships were taken up at 11-lOd for square bales and Sea Islands only During the week the engagements of Freights were numerous, and almost every vessel in port that was ready commenced taking in. To Havre, tlie rate continue? to be 1 1-4 cents per lb. for Cotton; to New York, $1 for square, and 1 1-4 a 11 -2 for round bags Cotton, and $1 f„ r Rice. To rrovidence, 1-2 cent per lb. fer square, and 3-4 cent for round bags Cotton. SWAIM’S PANACEA. npHE following extraordinary cure, produced A v “ Swaim’s Panacea,” is drawn up by e it m ” Hamilton, esq. clerk of the township ot Upper I* rcehold, Monmouth countv N. Jersey subscribed by Mrs. Liiza Mason, the lady who has been relieved, as well as by .Elisha Gordon, esq. a Justice of the Peace, before whom the facts reci ted w-ere deposed to on oath [LF It would be well if the afflicted would take warning and apply the remedy In time, that is calculated to benefit and relieve such diseases as bame the usual medical prescriptions. Imlaystown, N. J. Nov. 15,1828. To William Sicaim, Philadelphia. Dear Sir—Although 1 consider the reputation of your “ Panacea” to he too well established to need further encomium, yet, for the benefit of suffering humanity, J am induced to send you an account of the case of Mrs., 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 the enjoyment of perfect health, by tfie use of a few bottles of your “ Panacea.”— Mrs. Mason is about 29 years years of a e , ann until the year 1826, 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 like nodes on the bones. These tumours, .for some time, 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 of 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 th< sequel will show. .By bontintied mercurial treat ment, the ulcers, after a considerable time, he.4led, and though the general health of the patient con tinued poor, yet the medical attendant pronounced her cured. The affected pasts still presented the appearance oi a high inflamation, ahd in a short time the disease, which was only shut up in the system, burst fortji with redoubled violerice. About this time, (now the summer of Mrs Mason gave b*rtli to a son, heir to all his mother’s suffer ings. Language is too nibagre to give you ari idea of this child’s appearance.; from head to foot lie was one running sore ; his head and face were one continuous scab, and the mouth and throat were equally affected with the exterior surface— the muscles of the arms and legs became rigid, Ptid 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 the patient’s face : a large scarlet tumour made its appearance on the forehead, and soon extended to the nose, occupy ing the space between the inner con er of each eye. The same powerful external applications j were directed against this tumour, bdt without j any success, and, like the otheis, 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 7 so completely baffled the skill of the medical attend ant, that in the winter ot 1827 his visits were dis j continued, from a thorough cohviction, as he him self declared t* me, tliat.ir3. Mason wits incurable —though, at toe some time, he acknowledged that “ Swaim’s Panacea ’ might help her. The patien had for some time complained of a ungling pain j along the bones of the leg, a sure iridication of \ caries, and Dr. K thought that, amputation would j be necessary- It was at this crisis that I wrote to you, informing you of the situation of Mrs. i 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 taaking the “ Pnacea,’’ and I narrowly watched its effects upon the disease. Although I wiis tbor- 1 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 baffted prescriptions * that were considered the dernier resort of medical 1 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 inflamation had in a great measure sdb sided, the patient’s .appetite improved, and she once more ehjoyed the luxury of sleeping well at night The patient continued the use of the “ Panacea, and the cure now progressed very rapidly ; the ulcerous tumour on the face was arrested; which, blit for the virtues of the “ 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” wa3 given to the child, and with the same happy result as, in the mother’s case; giving another proof of the 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 to enjoy fmeJiealth. I widh 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 H BafSFNW me, one of the Justices of tiie Peace for Monmouth county, Eliza Mason, and made oath the above is a true statement of her ease,’ 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 Panacea than the history of this case. There can be no doubt that tl,e child suffered ari hereditary taint from the mother and there arc 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 casos, the testimony of a highly respectable individual relative to the awful nature of the disease and happy effects of tho 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 SGCL33 in be Jei&vnathated by iLe fact that tho disease was communicated by the mod*; • .© <hc child cither in utcro, or by her m Ik. 1 m the oriner way, it must have been cot mun ifed through the blood ; for there being 7 no do < *-t ner vous communication between the mother and the rictus, no disease can be sympathetically commu nicated from the former to the latter. If the chihl s disease was contracted from the mother’© ffiilk, it is quite evident that the blood of the mother must liHvo been contaminated dec 17 COMMUNICATION, The cnchWd, recently received, letter, from a gentleman of much respec'ability, being read to 3 e I requested, and was favoured with it for pub lication, for such purpose 1 send it to you. I j havc myself derived no inconsiderable benefit from t/iv ranactu , and 1 atrt glad to get some well au thenticated cases of its extraordinary effects, in smell a form, as shall command universal belief. 1 he publication of anonymous letters inako little or no impresgiori. !l is quite otheiwise when per -1 sons credit and standing give their names as vouchers for the truth of the statements they make. How can we shut our eyes against tha light of truth: how can Wo so entirely close up every avenue to our minds As to resist the Vnass ot evidence presented irt behalf of the Panacea? So extensive is the conviction of its healimr and restoring qualities that many desperate adventur ers, who, from the Idvfeof monev. would speculate upon the health ‘and liv'es of fefloiv beings, claim for their compositions, some sort of affinity to the Panacea, and thus disguised they abuse the public confidence and in place of a tried and approved medicine, they give slops arid mixtures, which if they do no harm, do as much good as can ably be expected. J keep the public too long from the letter of Mr. Raphael. ONE OF TIIE CURED. ■ •Charlottesville, (Va.) January 1, 1829. Mr. Wm. Swaim—Dear Sir, Your iavor of the ~3d last month has been received. Ido not know that the cases which have occurred in my family could add to the already highly deserved reputa tion of your Panacea, when placed in comparison with the numerous wonderful cures in the many depperate cases in which it has successfully oper ated. I will, however, give you a short account of those occuring in my family, w hich you can use as you please. ■ The first case was cf mv clerk, who was at tached with violent rheumatism, insomuch that he could not move even a finger, attended with hiu-h fevers, which at length reached the head I call ed in two physicians, one of them Dr. Dunglison'. I rofessor of the Theory and Practice of Medicine 4b. in the University of Virginia, $-c. who, after consultation, told me that although appearances then did no.t indicate a fatal termination, yet such might be the result, and that certainly a cure if effected at all would be very tedious and protract ed. Dr. Dunglison was tho consulting physician; a course ot medicine w 7 as adopted and persisted in bv the attending physician for aboift a week or ten days, but the patient grew 7 every day worse, when he Himßelf prbposed to ufee the Panacea which the doctor rejected; but, finally, thbyour.g man deter mined, on his own responsibility, to use it. The doctor then came to see him only as a friend. The good effects of the Panacea ’ began to be de veloped about the thifd day when the paticn i duld make use of one arm a little: with a gradut al subsiding of fever: he slept easier every nmht. and in three or four weeks w 7 as perfectly well, and lias been so evfer sirice, which is 18 months. Du ring the trial of the Panacea, tie use of it was Sometimes Abstained from, for two or three days when the patient vvotild invariably rbhipse, and up on resuming the use of it, a slate of improvement was always manifest. TAc doctors now say that he might have got well without the use of any medicine “I used your Panacea in two other cases, with my children. One of them with sore eyes so much inflamed, that frequently during the space of 12 months, w 7 e kept them bound up to shut out the , light, which she could not bear. A blister and | seaton were resorted to, which relelved for a short i time only, when they became as sore as ever a epurse of mercury was recommended by the phy sicians, but not pursued. Your Panacea cure.] ; them effectually in three weeks. The third was a case of impurity of the blood, which was in ave • ry short time removed. Neither of the childred ! were more than four years old, and they did not : suffer the least inconvenience from the pse of thd Panacea, accompanied by no change of diet. ; Very respectfully, Yours, Ac. j ISAAC RAPHAEL. > For sale by A. PARSON?, Dniggiat. . No 8 Gibbons range. • January 19 r NOTICE. FOUR, months after date, application will be, made to the Honorable the Inferior Court of tho courtty of Bulloch, while sittihg for ordinary i purposes, for leave to sell all the land tjelbngimr ttf I Simeon and William Sheffield*pf county. SARAH GEiGEIt, Guardian, dec 20, 1828. * : —i •- ’ *• 7 . i . NOTICE. FOUR months after date hereof I shaft ifidl* application to the Honorable the Justices of the Inferior Court ot Chatham County, wheii fit ting for ordinary put-poses, for leave to soil Lot No. Ninety-eight; (98) in the first Dist-’fet of Carroll bounty, as the real Estate of William S. Phillips deed, for ,the benefit of the belts. SUSAN I. PHILLIPS, Adminihialrir jnri 29 182 ft NOTICE. A LL persons 1.. ving demands against the Es- Jd?ttCA Foley, late 6f Camden coun ty, deceased, will please present them to the sub scriber. duly attested,, according t 6 law 7, and those indebted to said Estate will please make immedi ate paymbhL M - Charles S. Henry, adm r . ~cTty hotel. ~~ u havin s bß °” thoroughly • L ® l h-' r (v’ t’ u subscriber, Agent, respectfully informs his ftrenos and the public, that he i ! > prepared to receive Boarded onSuXoW- He has made arrangements to accommodate <ren- travelling with their families, and every attention ivi.l be given, to insure the comfort of those who may ml . It is needless to say the ad vantages the establishment possesses in its locality to business. 1 here has been no expenses snamd ThHL U r‘ ? n £ b ? St Bc , dd j n S: SvL B , Flc iii 6 i>ar will be furnished witH tim ♦t • arid Wines that can be procured, and Ihere'wilTbe tliuty Ostler.. Savannah, Sept. 10, 1828. SI Augusta; Journal Milledgeville ; Courier and Mercury Charier and Morning Courier, New York, vWll insert rim above twice a for three Weeks 1 j their accounts to the subscriber: and ‘° r " ard (TF THE Relish Room at the Cilw FF ♦ i • now ready fir the reception of visitors’ * ° “ oct Ks One hundred dollars reward. At J l,„, Rn v 3 " ay ,rom ,he subscri— 4SW F ln November last, his negro man MST 7 NoßMoan-said lidlow i s iS JQL/ f V -ars a ?e, a feet Cora inch** .veil The above roivTrd wm'bT^fFn'debvTrf Augus “ ne - Tohamo, A>rd 15 let*.
