News & planters' gazette. (Washington, Wilkes County [sic], Ga.) 1840-1844, December 10, 1840, Image 3
(he field, would by the motion of the wheels
fill all tha reservoirs necessary for a long
. battle. The next experiment was on the
f power of compressed air in raising water
eitfy* for the supply of towns or for the
draining of marshes, mines, &c. By a
very small apparatus, a column of water
was thrown to a height of 72 feet.
w
NEWS AND GAZETTE^
PRINCIPLES and men.
WASHINGTON, GA.
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1840.
We fcawe received a communication re
lative to swmue V an Buren management that
took place at one of the precincts on Mon
day. We tSiiwk it etnaoccssary to publish
it, as their in a tree uv res availed them notli
.ing. Our friends should iaowever, keep a
’ strict watch on the polls at the precincts,
hereafter, and be ready to nullify their
plans.
Wilkes County Election.
Some of the Harrison party turned out j
Monday last, and amused themselves by
heating the Loco Focos,at an Election held
on that day, for a Senator for this county,
to fill the vacancy, caused by the resigna
tion of Dr. Wm. Q. Anderson. This is
the result:
George W. Carter, ( Whig) 350
Lewis S. Brown, (F. B.) 267
89
With a litfle trniore than three-fourths of
the votes polled in October, we have a small
increase on the majority obtained then,
which was 87.
These continual victories are getting
very tiresome. The Harrison party are
beginning to feel like the Irish tailor who
went about begging somebody to whip him,
pleading that he was “llue moulded for
want of alwtmg.”
03” By a letter from Miliedgeville, we i
learn that a meeting of the Harrison mem
bers of the Legislature, was held on the
eve-ning of the 3d inst. to nominate a mem
"'her of Congress to fill the vacancy, caused
by tlie resignation of Judge Colquitt# At
the third ballotting Hines Holt, Jr., of Co
lumbus was chosen.
Election on the first Monday in January
next.
03” The Electors of President and Vice
President chosen by the people of this State,
met at the State House in Miliedgeville,
on Wednesday, the 2d instant, and after
organizing by choosing the Hon. George
R. Gilmer to preside over their proceed
ings, cast their votes for WILLIAM H.
HARRISON and JOHN TYLER, for
President and Vice President of the United
States.
U, S. Senator.
lion. J. M. Berrien, on Friday last, was
elected U. S. Senator. M. 11. McAllister
was the Van Buren candidate. The vote
for each stood, for J l . M. Berrien, 153
M. H. McAllister, 117
Scattering, 6
Blank, 2
R. M. Orme, was elected State Printer.
The Bill altering the Constitution, so as
to allow of Biennial Sessions of the Legis
lature, has passed the Senate by a vote of
69 to 13.
03” South Carolina has cast her Electo
ral vote for Mr. Van Buren, and Mr. Taze
well, for President and Vice-President.
03” A singular fact is remarked'of the
late Presidential contest, viz: That no one
oftht candidates for President or Vice Pre
sident got the vote of his native State and
but one, Gen. Harrison, of the State where
he usually resides—He lost Virginia, Mr.
Van Buren lost New York, Kentucky vo
ted against Johnson, Tennessee against
Polk, and Georgia against Forsyth. “A
prophet is not without honor except in his
own country.”
Many of the New York papers are urg
ing the propriety of dividing that State
jpto two or three new and distinct States.—
The following are the reasons they offer in
favor of such a division:
1. The state is too large, and the divi
sion proposed seems to be a natural one.
2. The interests of these parts must con.
flict, and to do justioe to one by legislation,
is to do injustice to the other.
3. Schemes of internal improvement for
which aB a re bound equally to pay, are of
more importance to one region than another.
4. It is desirable to have the government
as near the people as possible, so that it
3-nay not go wrong ; ana. to, confine its pow
* eras much as possible, so that if it does go
wrong, the evil may be comparatively
light.
5. A representative from the borders of
Lake Erie is not the most proper person to
legislate for constituents dwelling on the
shores of the Atlantic ocean.
6. The dangers to be apprehended from
popular violence are less in a small state
than in a large one; in the first place, be
cause there are fewer causes to produce it,
and in the second, because the people of a
small hut compact state aro more united
in interest and sympathy.
03“ Tlie vanity of some distinguished
j writers is excessive; for instance, the Ma
con Telegraph last week had its columns
embellished with portraits of its editors !!
They were universally recognized, though
| somewhat flattered, and one appeared a lit
i tie disguised.
03” An Ominous Name. —A steamboat
in New Orleans is called “The Fry.”
Presidential Election.
The following Table may be useful for
reference hereafter. The vote of most of
tlie States is taken from the Official Re
turns:
WHIG STATES.
Electoral Votes. Popular Maj.
Georgia, 11 8,331
North Carolina, 15 12,594
Maryland , 10 4,775
Mississipjii, 4 2,970
Louisiana, 5 3,651
Tennessee, 15 12,145
Kentucky, 15 25,873
Maine, 10 411
Vermont, 7 14,436
Massachusetts, 14 20,442
Rhede-Island, 4 1,977
Connecticut, 8 6,372
New-York, 42 13,298
Netr,-Jersey, 8 2,294
Delaware, 3 1,093
Piemnsylvania, 30 343
Ohio, 21 23,361
Indiana, 9 13,000
Michigan, 3 1,951
234 169,317
VAN BIJKEN STATES.
Virginia, 23 1,400
New Hampshire , 7 6,438
Missouri, 4 4,000
Alabama, 7 5,520
South Carolina, 11
Illinois, 5 1,080
Arkansas, 3 1,500
00 19,938
ELECTORAL VOTES
Os all the Presidents and Vice-Presidents.
FROM WASHINGTON TO VAN BUREN.
1796.
John Adams, 71 jT. Pinckney, 58
Thomas Jefferson Aaron Burr,’ 50
1800.
Thomas Jefferson, 74! Aaron Burr, 73
John Adams, 64|T. Pinckney, 58
1804.
Thomas Jefferson, 1621 George Clinton, 163
Ch. C. Pinckney, 141 Rufus King, 14
1808.
James Mad'son, 1521 George Clinton, 118
Ch. C. Pinckney, 45! Rufus King, 47
1812.
James Madison, 1271 Eldridge Gerry, 128
De Wit Clinton, 89| Ingersoli, 58
1816.
James Monroe, 183jD. D. Tompkins, 113
llutus King, 341 Opposition scattering.
1820.
James Monroe, 218:D.D. Tompkins 212
Noopposit. but 1 vote. lOpposition divided.
1824.
Andrew Jackson, 99. John C. Calhoun, 182
John Q. Adams, 84|Five others, 78
VV m. If. Crawford* 411 [John Q. Adams elected
Henry Clay, 37iPres. by the House Rep.
1828.
Andrew Jackson,# 1781 J. C. Calhoun, 173
John Q. Adams, 83|Richard Rush, 83
1832.
Andrew .Tacksoiv 219 Martin Van Buren, 189
Henry Clay, 46 John Sergeant, 40
John Floyd, 11 William Wilkins, 30
William Wirt, 7 Lee, 11
IA. Ellmaker, 7
1836.
Martin Van Buren, 170 R. M. Johnson, 147
Wm. H. Harrison, 73 Francis Granger, 03
Hugh L. White, 26 Scattering; “ 84
Wilie P. Mangum, 11
Daniel Webster, 14
From the Miliedgeville Recorder.
The subject before the Legislature, we
find, which elicits the most enquiry, is the
resumption bill. We have to inform our
readers that the bill of the House, which
compels the resumption on the Ist of Febru
ary, has not yet been passed by the Senate.
That a resumption bill will be passed this
session, there is no doubt; the only point at
alls dbubtful,is the exact time when this shall
take place. Some (we think the minority)
believe that the circumstances of the coun
try require that the present crop should be
realized, before the resumption, and are in
favor of postponing the day to the Ist of
July. Whether this modification of the
bill of the House will be agreed tov we can
not say, but believe it will not be.. The
great question of resumption’ we believe to
be settled by the people.. They demand it,
and that settles the maim point, right or
wrong. It seems to us;that the mars ques
tion being thus- determined 1 , that the few
months delay will be productive of but lit
tle good, if not of, positive mischief. With
the fact before them of speedy resumption,
the Banks generally (those determined to
resume) will not put their bills; into circu
lation, and we fear the only effect of the de
lay will be to allow the crop to be bought
with the bills of more hazardous banks,
and which may result in leaving in the
hands of the community at the time of re
sumption, bank notes of depreciated value.
Resumption being determined on, we be
lieve that the Ist of February will be asafer
day for this measure to take place, both for
the hanks and for the people.
From the Savannah Republican.
The Whig press has very generally ex
pressed a decided opinion against the
scramble for office which, since the elec
tion of General Harrison, has manifested
itself in some quarters. The press in Vir
ginia, it will he seen by the following para
graphs, is equally decided on the subject:
The New York correspondent of the Na
tional Intelligencer states that “an undigni
fied and unworthy scramble for office has
already commenced” in that city. “Men
are going about getting other men to sign
their names to papers requesting Gen. Har
rison to give them such and such an office.”
VVe most devoutly hope that in every
such case, Gen. Harrison will reject the
applicant. This office-seeking mania is the
disgrace and curse of the country ; and we
hold that the beggars for the crumbs that
fall from the President’s table,show, by that
very circumstance, that they are mercena
ries in spirit, and unworthy the stations they
seek. They make the best officers who
stand aloof from this spaniel-like scramble
of the “spoils.”—We all recollect the host
of office-seekers by whom Gen. Jackson
was besieged when he entered Washington
City, and whom he only succeeded in dis
persing by a general notice that no man
should receive an appointment except at his
home ! The Whigs have been denouncing
the spoils principle. We call upon them to
frown upon any member of the party who has
the effrontery to claim his “ reward ” —the
very best evidence he can furnish, in our
estimation, of his unworthiness to fill any
station.— Lynchburg Virginian.
The Richmond Whig, in copying the
foregoing paragraph, appends to it the fol
lowing remarks: —
We look to Gen. Harrison with unfalter
ing confidence to put an end at once and
forever to the demoralizing office seeking
spirit, which was engendered by the ‘spoils
system’ as introduced and practised by the
reigning faction. His position will enable
him to do it, and we have faith that his in
clinations will prompt him. Let him, by
his acts, proclaim to the world that mere
partizan zeal, without capacity and estab
lished character for honesty, constitute no
passport to office. And let him, if possible,
suppress that growing passion of the age
—The eagerness to he quartered upon the
Public Treasury—to live without labor at
the public expense—a passion which is a
bane to honest industry and to good morals.
This he can only effect by exerting his in
fluence in curtailing the offices and reduc
ing the salaries. Such a reform, while it
may excite the clamor of the interested and
disappointed, will win for him the affection
and lasting gratitude of nine-tenths of his
countrymen. If he were less patriotic and
firm of purpose than he is, and if he were
looking to a re-election, he might be deter
red from pursuing this hold and noble
course ; but there is no earthly inducement
to swerve him from the path of right;—the
true, substantial and enduring welfare of
his country —the sole object of his ambition
—is all he has cause to consult. That
promoted, lie may despise the malice of his
enemies, and disregard the clamors of un
worthy friends.
03” A Washington letter writer in the N.
York Express says—
Madam Rumor gjves to#Hon. W.C. Pres
ton, of South Carolina, the Attorney Gen
eralship under Harrison. I attach credit
and importance to the rumor from circum
stances within my knowledge. Mr. P. is
a ripe scholar, a polished gentleman, and
an eloquent and talented orator. I doubt
whether a better or more acceptable ap
pointment could be made.
Vermont. —The salary of the Governor
of this State is but $750. The Secretary
of this State gets S3OO, and the Tresurer
S4OO. The members of the Senate and
House of Representatives receive, during
the session of Legislature, $1,50 perday.
The Lieutenant Governor, while presiding
in the Senate, receives $4. The number of
newspapers published in the State is 27;
and there are not more than two published
in any one town, except Montpelier, which
issues sour.—Bast Sun.
Elected to Congress. —Judge Moore, who
was elected to Congress from the Third
district, Louisiana, by 66 majority, over
Winn, was elected at the recent election
in that State to the present Congress by a
large majority, in place of Rice Garland,
resigned.
John H. Thompson (Whig) has been
elected to Congress, in the Harrodkburg dis
trict, Ky., to supply the place of Mr. An
derson, deceased.
The Feds affect to be vastly consoled un
der their defeat by having carried Virgin
ia. The moral weight of this Old Com
monwealth, they hope, will break their
downfall, and mitigate the odium, which
will attach to them l and 1 their cause. They
are welcome to all the comfort they can de
rive from such a soutcb. But they shall
not forget, that old Virginia of revolution
ary renown, the Virginia of Washington
and Jefferson and Henry put her veto on
them and their abominations. The coun
ty of Washington voted against them, the
county of Jefferson voted against them;
and the county of Henry voted against
them ! Lower Virginia voted against them
by upwards of2ooo majority. The most
intelligent portion of Western Virginia too,
voted against them. They are indebted
for all the victory they have won, to the
patriot sages and’ illustrious statesmen of
Rockingham, Shenandoah and Page. What
consolation or moral influence victory from
such sources may afford, they are welcome
to. But they shall not claim the honor of
having received the approbation of old Vir
ginia, which is now, as she was in ’75, a
tyrant hater.— Richmond Whig.
Father against Son. —Henry W. Cush
man, of Bernardstown, Mass., a Van Bu
ren candidate for the Legislature, was in
the recent election opposed and beaten by
his own father. In such a case, let who
will beat, the office is kept in the family.
This is not quite so bad as for a son to
beat his own father—a circumstance which
occurred last year in Plymouth county,
Mass. Seth Sprague, jr., (Whig) was
elected Senator from that county over his
own father; and although, as in the other
case, the office was thus ‘kept in the family,’
yet the old gentleman is said to have re
marked that he ‘had rather been beaten by
the d—l than by his own son.’ Perhaps he
will catch it from both.
BOSTON AND GANO.
The great match race, or rather the
great match, which “was jist no race at all,”
between these two lions of the day, came
off yesterday, over the Lafayette course,
and resulted in the defeat of Gano, in a
single heat. Time, 7 minutes 57 seconds.
After which he was drawn and Boston took
the “ready.”
Although few were disappointed in the
success of Boston, yet all expected Gano to
have made a more interesting and anima
ted contest. It was evident, however, that
he was “ off his foot,” for his first heat yes
terday was not in as good time by several
seconds, as he made a heat last Spring over
the same course. Notwithstanding Boston
was the victor, it was a contest by which he
will not add anything to his already high
reputation, for it was clear that Gano was
not able to make him run over any part of
the ground.
Augusta Chronicle, Bth inst.
Condition of Mexico. —An extract of a
letter from Mexico, published in the Jour
nal of Commerce, says :
This country is very poor, and loaded
with taxes. The Mexicans are much more
acquainted with foreigners than formerly,
and don’t trouble them so much. Robbers
are plenty in the roads, and they rob the
stage from Vera Cruz to Mexico every now
and then. The Federalists have not suc
ceeded for Want of energy. The fact is,
that in this country you can find scarcely
a man to fake any interest in his country
except to* rob it.”
A PHENOMENON.
The Cincinnati Ledger oftlie 11th says :
Yesterday morning, as we were return
ing home from our office, about 2 o’clk., we
were suddenly startled by an explosion im
mediately over our head, similar to the re
port of a cannon. In looking up we disco
vered in the air, large fragments of fire,
flying in different directions—each of which
looked to us as if they were particles of a
star that had burst asunder. The moon
became black as ink, and the stars all seem
ed as if they had dwindled away & nought
could be seen but the fiery fragments flying
about the sky. These burnt for a few mo
merits, and 1 then gradually died away until
they could be seen no more. A few mo
ments after the explosion took place, the
earth shook like an aspen, and the moon
when she again shone seemed trembling
from the effects of the shock. What could
have been the cause of this wonderful oc
currence ? Can any of our great astrolo
gers throw any light on the subject ?
[lt is conjectured that the Editor of the
Ledger was corned and struck his head a
gainst a post.
FORTUNE.
What a rascally jade Fortune is—how
she bothers us poor, honest men. Our want
of success is all owing to her poor, paltry,
contemptible spite.- We shall be lazy—
reckless—improvident—dissolute—drunk-
en—still, we might, we say, succeed, if it
were not for-Fortune, who spites us. What
honorable men we all are, and what an a
bominable jade tflat Fortune is. Let’s all
abuse her. N. Y. Atlas.
So let us. Miss Fortune, you are a scamp.
Keep out of “ these diggins” will you.
Extract from a Patent Sermon. —“ Take
care of your moments, —moments are the
small change of time—small in their indi
vidual amounts, but of immense importance
in forming days, months, years, and ages.
You own nothing here ; you are only ten
ants of this lower world; and the rent is
enormous! Think of Eternity. Why, you
don’t know the meaning of that word, nor
I either, hardly. It is for ever and ever,
and five or six everlastings a-fop of that.
You might place a row of figures from here
to sunset, and cypher them all up, and, it
wouldn’t begin to tell how many ages long
eternity is. Why, my friends, after mil
lions, billions, and trillions of years had
rolled away in eternity, it would then be a
hundred thousand years to breakfast time!”
Whenever you see a man spending his
time lounging about the streets, talking pol
itics, you need not expect that he has any
money to lend.
“ My dear,” said a gentleman to a lady
to whom he thought to be married, “ do yoo
wish to make a fool of me ?” “ No,” re
plied the lady, “ nature has saved me the
trouble.”
The Ledger says there is a man in Cin
cinnati so lazy that he hires a big negro to
carry his shadow ; being too indolent to
drag it on after himself-
A New Orleans editor says, every man
who carries a stick should be called a Gen
eral ; for his cane is an aid to him, and
therefore he is a “staff officer.” Tolerably
philosophical, says Corporal Streeter.—
These premises being good, it follows that
the carrier of a stick that breaks, is a stage
manager,because it plays him F alse-staff.
“Thou know’st that I love thee,” as
John Smith said to the gin toddy, swallow,
ing the last drop.— N.~ Y. JMas
CONTEMPT OF COURT.
There was an old practitioner of Law over
the mountains in Virginia, who was a sort
of “Sir Oracle” with the magistrates or
county court. Whatever lie told the court
was law, the court decided was law. lie
was a “privileged character.” Though
the Court considered Mr. Jones infallible,
some oftlie young attorneys used to veil,
turc a smirk now and then at his legal dog.
mas. On one occasion, one of them veil
tured so far as not only to deny what Mr.
Jones said was law, but to express some
surprise that he should assert it to he so.—
This was downright “contempt,” not only
of the Court, but of Mr. Jones. Where.
upon Mr. Jones so berated and and and the
lawyer, that he called upon tlie court to
protect him.
“P/otecl you!” said the Court. “You
may think yourself well off that the court
does not commit you f”
“Commit me!” exclaimed the young law.
yer, “for what /”
“Because,” replied the court, “you put
Mr. Jones in a passion, and made him curse
and swear before the court.”
Goon Friday. —The following anecdote
is not bad in these days, when reverence for
holy usages has nearly left the land. An
attorney in the supreme court on Thursday
was anxious to bring a cause to trial, and
went to inquire of the chief justice if he
would not sit on Friday. “No, sir,” said
the chief justice, “no judge ever sat on Good
Friday, hut Pontius Pilate.”
A Temperance Anecdote. —A man was
taken before a magistrate for having, while
drunk, knocked down in the street a minis
ter of religion. The prisoner was fully
convicted of the offence, hut at the urgent I
intercession of the reverend gentleman
whom he had injured, was liberated on
signing the teetotal pledge for a month.
At the expiration of the month, he called
at the house of the divine, and being intro
duced, expressed hisgratitude for the effects
of the pledge he had submitted to, and con-1
eluded with expressing the utmost sorrow I
at not having met and knocked down his I
reverence thirty years before.
Mail Arrangements.
POST OFFICE, )
Washington, Ga., Dec. 10, 1840. (
AUGUSTA MAIL.
ARRIVES.
Monday, Wednesday, and Friday, at 5, A. M.
CLOSES.
Tuesday, Thursday, and Friday, at 12, M.
MILLEDGEVILLE MAIL.
ARRIVES.
Sunday, Wednesday, and Friday, at 8, A. M.
CLOSES.
Monday, Wednesday, and Friday, at 11, A. M.
CAROLINA MAIL.
ARRIVES.
Monday, Wednesday, and Friday, at 11, A. M.
CLOSES.
Sunday, Wednesday, and Friday, at 8, A. M.
ATHENS MAIL
ARRIVES.
Sunday and Wednesday, at 9,’ A. M.
CLOSES.
Sunday and Wednesday, at 9, A. M.
03” We are authorized to announce
EPHRAIM BAILEY, Esq. as a Candi
date for RECEIVER und TAX COLLEC
TOR of Wilkes county, at the election in
January next.
December 10, 1340. 15—tde.
(We are authorized to announce VV.
S. HOWARD, Esq. as a Candidate for
RECEIVER and TAX COLLECTOR of
Wilkes county, at the election in January
next.
December 10, 1840. 15—tde.
NOTICE.
The NEGROES belonging to A. S. Hay’s
Minors, will be HIRED on Thursday the 31st
instant, in the Town of Washington. They
consist of Men, Women, Boys, Girls, and In
fants. A. S. VV INGFIELD, Guardian.
December 10, 1840. 4t 15
GEORGIA, I The Justices of the ln-
Wilkes county. ( ferior Court hereby give
Notice, that an ELECTION will he held a’ the
Court-House and several Precincts, on the first
MONDAV IN JANUARY NEXT, for Justi.
ces of the Inferior Court for said County, and at
the same time for Tax Collector and Receiver.
LEWIS S. BROWN, 1
JOHN T. VVOOT TEN, .
11. L. EMBRY, J. L C.
WILLIAM POOL,
THOS. ANDERSON, „
December 10, 1846. 4t 15
For Sale.
A The HOUSE anil LOT, in. the
Town of Washington, on the east
side of the Square, now occupied as
a Drug Store. Also, a tract of
LAND six miles from tha Town, on the waters
of Little River, adjoining Lands of Messrs. Lock
Weems, J. H. Fiynt, and others. This Tract
contains 718 acres, more than four hundred in
woods, one hundred and thirty fresh, (having been
cleared two years only,) and is excellent for cot
ton Persons desirous of purchasing, or exami
ning the above property, will please apply to the
Subscriber, as early as possible, as he leaves in
about ten days to be absent from the county for
several weeks. Good bargains, and if desired
long payments may be had for the above.
JAMES M. SMYTHE.
Dec. 101840, 2t 15
To Debtors and Creditors.”
ALL persons indebted to the ErftaEe of JAMES
C. TALBOT, deceased, are required to make
immediate payment; and those having demands
against the said Estate, are notified to present
them within the time prescribed by law.
SARAH TALBOT, Adm’x.
December 10,1840. 6t 15
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE.
Will be sold at the late residence of Mat
thew Faver, deceased, in Wilkes coun
ty, on FRIDAY the Bth of January
next, all the
Perishable Property
of said deceased, consisting of Corn, Fod
der, Oats, stock of HORSES, HOGS, <fcc.
Plantation Tools, Household and Kitchen
Furniture. Terms of sale made known
on the day.
THOMAS FAVER, Adm’r.
December 10, 1840. 15—tds.
wjtw
A A
THE Subscribers are now receiving,
and intend to keep constantly on hand, a
general assortment of the best quality of
(wfoceries,
which they will furnish on as favorable
terms for CASH, as can be had in this
town. They have now on hand a stock of
the first quality ofSUGARS & COFFEE,
MOLASSES, LIQUORS of the best kinds,
CHEESE, CONFECTIONARIES, TO
BACCO, SEGARS, and every other ar
ticle usually kept in a Grocery. Purcha
sers would do well to call before purchas
i irig elsewhere.
JOHNSON & WATERHOUSE.
December 10, 1840. 15—ts
adminTstraTO!^H!!!^H
Will he sold at the late residence of John
W. Jones, deceased, late of Wilkes
county, on Monday the 20th of January
next; all the
Perishable Property
of said deceased, consisting of stock of hor
ses, Mules, Cows, Hogs, Household and
Kitchen furniture, Plantation tools, Corn,
Fodder, Wagon and Harness, Ox-cart and
Oxen, one fine Barouche, a quantity of
Pork, one good Gin and running gear,
and one set of Blacksmith’s tools.
ALSO,
At the same time and place, the Plan
tali n w\\\ be RENTED, and the NE
GROES Hired.
CHRISTOPHER BINNS, Adm’r.
December 10, 1840. 15 tds.
Dr. John L. Price’s
METALLIC TRUSS,
(LATEST IMI ’ROYEMENT,)
For the immediate relief und radical cure of aU
or either of thefollowing varieties of HERNIA,
(Rupture,) to wit: Scrtfal, Femoral, Inguinal,
Ventral, or Umbilical.
The Subscriber having purchased the right
and privilege of applying and using, within the
county of Wilkes, this celebrated instrument for
the radical cure apd immediate relief of all per
sons who are the unfortunate subjects of either of
he above mentioned diseases, embraces an ear
ly opportunity of informing such, that they can
be relieved trom this distressing malady by ma
king early application. Trusses, of sizes suitable
for every variety of case, will be kept constantly
oh hand and applied at a reasonable price.
The inventor of this new and valuable Truss
in his remarks on tlie subject says:
“Having cured extensive ruptures of eighteen
years standing, and given immediate relief, in a
considerable number of cases, in old and in young
persons, who are now either entirely well, or re”
neved from all inconvenience from this distress
ing and dangerous malady ; persons thus affect
ed, who have not heretotore had an opportunity
ot availing themselves of its substantial benefits,
that ot immediate relief and ultimate radical cure,
will doubtless now do so.
My Patent Metallic Truss combines the ad
vantages of all other Trusses, without their in
conveniences ; and is equally applicable to the
live different varieties of Rupture enumerated,
and can be worn night and day with comfort and
convenience; and if tlie patient be prudent and
regards fiis health, effectually prevents the es
cape ot the Viscera. The steel spring Truss, it
is well known, cannot bo worn at night, and
consequently, a great deal of time is lost by that
circumstance. The celebrated Mr. Cooper says
in his surgical work upon the subject of the ap
plication and use of the Truss, that, “Whoever
wears a Truss, should be careful to employ it
day and night, without intermission, so that there
may he no opportunity tor the Hernia to protrude
again; lor experience has put it beyond all
doubt, that by the continual unremitted use of a
l’russ, and the retention of the contents of the
Hernia, the neck of the sack and the ring may
be gradually lessened in diameter, until they are
entirely closed, and a radical cure of the rup
ture effected.”—This is now the opinion of all
Burgeons of respectability, and with my Truss,
this important injunction of one and all of the
most distinguished Medical men in the world,
can he complied with.
In offering my Truss to the afflicted of Rup
ture, I do it confidently, believing, from actual
experience in my own person, and that of many
others, that it is the most valuable instrument
ever presented for their use. My -opinion upon
this subject is corroborated by that of all Physi
cians who have examined it, and had an oppor
tunity of knowing of the success I have had in
relieving and curing ruptures of different kinds.”
Various certificates from Physicians of the
foghest character could be produced in relation
to the superiority of this Truss over all others yet
presented to the public; but I forbear, and trust
that all those who are thus afflicted, will test
the value of the instrument by availing them
selves of its immediate application. It is simple,
convenient, and valuable indeed.
. JAMES W. PRICE, b. p.
Washington, Dec. 10, 18-10. 15—2 t
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