Newspaper Page Text
lu Equity—In Superior Court,
Mav 18X9.
In Ihi mailer of Application of Or.- Paul II.
mikini ia be rationed at Trutlcc.
O N resiling and filing Clio Poliliou of Clio
■aid Paul H. Wilkins, praying for an
ordor of Una Honorable Cuurt. requiring Al
frod lrcraoii, ofilm Counly of Jouoi and Stale
of Georgia, (Jo-Trustee with Clio anid Pool
H. Wilkioa and-William Iverson, Clio Folher
of Ilia lofant children of Clio aaid William
Ireraon and Ahn Eliza Ivonon, Ilia wifo, but
now di'Coaand, thn atluipt/ut Trueta mention
ed in aaid Hand of Trim, to allow caueo on
the Ural day of tlio next Term of the Superi
or Court lur ilioaaid Couuty of Chatham,
wliy tlio aaid Paul (I. Wilkina ahnuld not bo
releaied and removod from aeidTruetecehip.
On motion,ordered that ilioaaid Alfred Ivor*
■uni nod William lvoreon, on behalf of tho
aaid Infant entuj yue trunte, do ahw cause on
tho first day uf the noxt Term of the Superi
or Court of tlio County of Chatham, why the
prayer iflba.Petitioner should not bo gran
ted i—and it it further orderod, that a copy
of thia order ho published ill one of the Pub
lic Gazettef of tliia City, onco a month uotil
tho meeting Iho aaid Superior Court.
True extract from thh minutes.
ROBERT W. POOLER, Clcrlr.
juno 29 8> ~l
NOTICE.
T HREE months alter dst« application will
be made lo the Bank of the Slate of
Georgia, and (bo Bank of Darien, for (he
payment of the following ootes, the right
hand halres of u'nich were lost in tho year
1826, in their transmission from Nashville,
Tcnnesseo.to Philadelphia, in (he Mailt
No. 191. Principal Bank of Georgia,
E. Early, Cnshier, $100
No. IRQ. Banch Book at Augusta, „
. favor of 8. Hale, A- Porter,
Cashier, 10
No. 1170. do. do. do. do. do. do, 10
No. 050. Bank of Darion, favor of
Jno. Blacklor, E. Early, Cashier, 60
No. 129 do. do.
do,
do. 20
JUDO 6
G. B. CUMMI
• 165—f3rn
$190
ING.
Camden Superior Court,
Arnu. Term, 1929.
Adm'or Dan’l Gracia, ) ,
ft, > Scire Faciat.
Ephraim Harrison. ) ...
I 'P appearing by tho return of tlio ohorin
that tbe dofendaot is not to bo found in
tho Couuty, and that personal service cannot
bo effected ou him of the suit fa—On motion
it it ordered, that tho defendant appear on
or boforo tho first day of the next term, and
plnad to tho aaid writ of sci. fa. and in default
uf said appo^rancc, tlio plaintiff havo lonvo
to proceed on Ins writ of sci. fa. in tho samo
manner as if service had been effected on
him. And it is further ordered that this rule
b».‘ published in opo of tho Gazottos of Sa
vannah, onco a month uutil tho expiration
tboreof.
Extract from the Minutes.
JOHN BAILEY, Clerk,
april 15 120—46m
Camden Superior Court,
Al-nii, Teiim, 1829.
Eliaa Fort, 1
vb. /
Bamool Clnrk,"et. nl.b j
I T appoaring to tlio Court that Goorgo S.
Ilrown aud Samuel Clark, two of tlio do*
feodaule to tho abn.o hill of complaiot, aro
not to be found in tlio Couuty : On motion,
it is ordefed. that tlio aaid Samuol Clark and
Gaorgo S. llroivn, do aoveraily appear ood
file Ihair anawora wiiiiin fmir inoutlia from
Ibi. dale—nml llint till, rule bo published in
tine of tho Gazottssnl Saroiioali, or Darion,
unco a month until tho ox|iiratinn thereof—
And it ia furihcr ordered, that all procoodiugo
on iho bill of forccloouro of tho .aid George
8. Brown ngainst Soinuel Clark, ho closed
until furthor ordor.
True extract from tho Minute,,
2th April, 1829.
JOHN BAILEY, Cloik
april 53 129—fAm
Georgia— 1 Camden County.
To ull whom it may concern.
W HEREAS Isrool Geer, administrator
ou tho estate of John Roux, applies to
t he Hon. the Court of Ordinary of said Couu-
ty, for loitors dumissory on said estate.
These are thoreforo to cito and admonish
ail and singular, the kindred and creditors of
said deceased, to file their objections, (if any
they have,) in the Clerk’s office of said Court,
un or before the first Monday In January
noxt ensuing, otherwise letters dismissory
will he granted to tho applicant
Witness tho lion. William Gibson, one of
of tho Justices of said Court, this 14 th Juno,
JOHN BAILEY, cooc c
Notice.
F OUR months after this date, application
will bo made to tho Inferior Court of
Chatham Counly, when silting for ordinary
purposes, for leavo to sell iho following pro
perty, being port of the real estate of Joeiah
Penfield, lato ofSavannah, dec’d , for the ben
efit of (he heirs and creditors of the mid es
tate, viz: \
Tho Eastern tenement of brick buildings
on lot No. 8, Darby Ward ; House and lot
No. 34, Columbia Ward | Lot and buildings
No. 13, Carpenters Row j Lot No 9 and itn-
provcmemeniB. Decker Ward ; and lot No-
10 and half the improvements, Decker Ward,
all in the City of Savannah. April 13, 1029.
JOS. GUMMING,) Ex’ori. of Jo-
8. C. DUNNING, {«iab Penfield.
april IH 20—fdm
NOTICE.
F OUR months nfter date application will
bo madoto tho Honorable the Court of
Ordinary of tho County of Chatham for leave
to sell a tract of land No. 36—6th District
Coweta Coiiatv, drawn by Rebecca Holmes,
an orphan, in the Into Laud Lottery, fi r the
benefit of tho creditors ofsuid orphan.
N IIOLMSTEAD, Guardian,
april 22 126—-Mm
Notice.
P OUR months aflcr dalo spplicnlion will
bo made to the Honorable the Justices
of tile Inferior Court of Chatham County,
wbon sitting for ordinary purposes, for leavo
to sell nil that tract oflnnd, granted to Jacob
UatHtene, on tho 24th July 1826, containing
202£ acres, on the waters of Threo Mile
Branch, and known, as originally granted, by
the Number 426, in the 2d District of Bald- j| ear 8 'Jj*
win County, for the benefit of the heirs ofsaiik i” 080 * , 0,0Rn an ”
Jacob Haretono. “Lavender water in
N. P. CROWELL.
M. A. CHOWEI.L.
Adm'or and Adm'tix.
jane 22 ' 78 — 45m
NOTICE.
F OUR months after dote, application wil
be made to the Inferior Court of Chat
ham county, sitting for Ordinary purposed
for leave to sell all the Real Estate of Ed-
watd Telfair duerated, in the State of Gcot-
ffia, for'tlio benefit of tho Heirs and Credit
ore. ALEX. TELFAIR,
Executor of Edward Telfair,
march 31 107
Notice.
T HE Subscriber having qualified on the
will of thn late Joseph Law. seo’r., of
Liberty County, requests nil persons having
demands against the cstntn lo present them
duly attested, ami a!l persons indebted to the
same, to como forward and malco naymet
JOHN 8. LAW.
j uly 25 80»-6 w
Fresh Drugs, Medicines,' &c
THE subscribers have received
per Helen Mar and other arri
vals, % Fresh and extensive nnp-
pty of Genuine Drugs and Med
icines, Perfumery, Stc.
such as:
Sulpb. Quinine, French, lodmo
Peppcrine, Phosphorus
Cheltenham, Preston and Epsom 8altd
Jalap, Hippo, Rhubarb, Cream Tartar
CatitharidcH, Colombo; Calomel
Tart. Emetic, Spanish Flot. Indigo
Pearl Ashes, Croton Oil
Cologne, Lavender and Honey Waters in
great variety, Otto of Roses ; - >
Washing and Shaving Soaps of every de
scription
Fine Teorh, Dressing and Pocket Comb
Cloth, Hnir, Comb, Tooth & Nail Brushes
Hair Powder with Boxes and Puffs
A fine assortment of cut glass Smelling
Battles, with silver (ops
Visiting, Conversation and Playing Card fl
Lomp Oil, Glasses and Wicks of al
kinds. dtc.
Which, added to tbeir former stock, is not
to be surpassed in collection or quality, by
any establishment in the Southern states.
Merchants. Physicians, Planters and Fami
lies would do well to supply themselves for
tlio season, es they are offered at very low
prices.
LAY At HENDRICKSON,
Druggists. 2 and 15 Gibbons* Buildings.
june3 ^
THOMAS RYERSON, Jr
HAS just received per recent
arrivals, in addition to his former
stock of DRUGS, MEDICINE,
S(C. &c. - ‘
Stilph Quinine (Fr) Super Carb Soda
•do Morphine do Ergot
Piperine do Saffron (Eng)
Hydriodnte Potass Opium (Turkey)
Prussic Acid Sarsaparilla (Span)
Groton Oil Musk fgr)
Iodine Must’d.Seed(whlte)
Blue Mass (Eog) 01 Almonds
Phosphate Soda do Amber (feet)
do Iron Cestof (N A)
Cheltenham Salt Suda&Scid. Powd-
Henry’s Mftgoesia Acid Tartaric
(genuine) Sal Aratus
Isinglass (staple) Flora Benzoin ,
do sheet Castor Oil (supe’r)
Mczereon Balsam Fir
PERFUMERY.
Otto of Roses Honey and Orange
lrl/imiv.' mr.In.
Cut Glass & Plain
Bottles
Esprits de Rose
dec 13
icon SOAPS.
Flower' water
Extracts of Roses
Puhtill’sFu mantes.
With a general as
sortment of English
French and Amor-
SWAIM’S PANACEA-
TO THE PUBLIC.
IN consequence of ihc numerous frauds and imposi
tions practised in reference to my medicine, I am again
induced to change tlio form of my Bottler. In future
the Panacea will be placed in round bottles, fluted lon
gitudinally. with tho following words blown in the glass:
jWAIM’s I'AfUCEA—PlIILADA.
These bottles are much stronger than those heretofore
used, and will have but one label,* which covers the
cork with my own signature on it, so that the cork can-
not he drawn without destroying the signature, without
which none is genuine. The medicine may consequent
ly be known to be genuino when my signaturo is visible;
to counterfeit which will be punished os forgery.
Tho increasing demand for this celebrated medicine
has enabled me to reduce tho price to Two Doflars per
bottle, thus bringing it within the reach of the indigent.
My Panacea requires no encomium: its astonishing
effects and wonderful operation have drawn both from
nvy’s pen,
never tarnish.
Tho false reports concerning this valuable medicine,
which havo been so diligently circulated by certain phy
sicians, have their origin eitficr in envy or in the mis
chievous effects of the spurious imitations.
Tho Proprietor pledges himself to tho public, and
gives them the most solemn assurances, that this modi-
cino contains ne ther mercury nor any other deleterious
drug.
Tho public arc cntiiioncd not to purchase my Panacea
except from myself, my accroditoa agents,or persons of
known respectability; and all those will consequently
he without excuse who shall purchase from any other
person. Wm. Swaim.
fiept. 1828.
’ —i j
Tho subscribers have just received per ship Queen
Mali, n fresh supply of tho ahovo celebrated Panacea,!
>ut up under the new alteration, and assure the public
hey will kcop a constant supply on hand, direct from
Mr. Swaiin, so that tho afflicted can obtain it perfectly
;cnuino and at tho reduced prico ot two dollars per
tottlc.
LAY & HENDRICKSON,
Druggists, Nos 2 and 15 Gibbons’ Buildings.
april 8 '- ,
PATENT RIGHT SECURED*
THE SYRUP OF SALZA;
Highly recommended by the Medical Societ^^Meto York, at being far superior to Swaim's Panacea,
or any other Syrup now in'use, for the cure am relief of Scrofula, or King's Evil, Syphilitic, Mer
curial, and Cutaneous Disrates of the Skin, Ulcerous Sores, General Debility, and all Diseases
arising from impurity of Blood. . ^
From tub Report or the Committee ov the
Medical Society.
“—That tho Syrup of Salza is an effectual re-
meuy in a great number of puzzling cases of chronic
june JH
175
Georgia—Bryan County.
Hi, (he Court uf Ordinary of laid County.
To nil whom it inuy concern.
W HUBKAS John J. Max will, Kiq. ad-
mini.lrator on tha estate ol'Lee Black-
sell. Imi applied to tho Hon. tho Court of
Ordinary of mid County, to bo discharged
from his said administratorship.
TUoso nro thoreforo to cito nml admonish
all aud singular the heirs and creditors of said
deceased, lo filo thulr objections (it any) to
the Clerk’s office of thia Court, on or before
tho first Monday in January next, otherwise
hitters diiinisaory will be granted.
Willies* tho Hon. Lewis Uinoa, one ot tho
Justice* of tho said Court of Ordinary, this
second dr»v of July, ouo thousand eight hun
dred and twenty nine.
JOSHUA SMITH, c.o. c.
,uly n
NOTICE.
T IIF.subscribers having qualified w the
will of tho late John Wood, Eeq. of
Camden, giro notice to all persons having
claims ngainst his estate, to present them,
and request all persons indebted to it, to come
forward and sotile tho same.
HORACE 8. PRATT, Ex’or.
LAI.KAII WOOD.| ExWj
Final Notice.
T HE Subscriber being anxious to bring all
tho concerns of tho Into Rev. Benja
min S. Screven (which consists of Bonds and
Notes) to a cloao, requests all persons to whom
tho Estate is indebted, to send a statement of
theii demands, properly attested, to the sub
scriber, beforo the 1st day of November next,
ns aflcr that day those who neglect will bo
dcbnrred payment, and a final settlement
nut do of the Estate.
WM. JOYNER,
Ex’or. of B % S. Screven.
Cuosawhatchie, 4thJunc, 1829.
juno 8 66—JmtN
Georgia—Bryan County,
ny tho Conrl of Ordinary of mid County.
To all whom it may concern.
W HEREAS Col. Goorgo W. M’Alliiter,
administrator of tho estate of Hiram
Ooon, has applied to tho Hon. tho Court of
Ordinary of sold County, to bs discharged
from his administratorship.
Those ore thorefuro to cito ond admonish
all and singular the hairs and creditor, of tlio
said deceased to file their objections (if any)
io tho Clork’a office of thia Court on or boforo
tlio fir6t Monday in January noxl, otherwise
loiters dismissory will bo granted tho oppli-
cant.
-Witness tho Hon. John J. Maxwell, one
of the Justices ofsaid Court of Ordina
ry. thia second dty of July, one thousand
eight hundred and twenty niue.
JOSHUA SMITH, c. o. c.
: J u,y 4 89l *
NOTICE.
A LL persons indebted to tho late Judge
DAVIES, will be pleased to make pay
raent to the subscribers; and Uiobo having
demauds against tho Bamo, will present them
THEO. BARTOW, and
WM. LAW.
Qualified Ex'ors.
Savannah, 15th June, 1829.
junel6 37
Georgia—Brayan County.
By (he Court of Ordinary for laid County.
To all whom it may concern.
W HEREAS George M. Wators, Esq.
Executor on the estate of Christiana
Kirkland, has applied to the Honorable tho
Court of Ordinary of said county, to be die*
charged from his eeid Executorship.
These arc tberefero to cito and admonish
all and singular the heirs and creditors of
said deceased, to file their objections, (if any)
in the Clerk’s office of this Court, on nr bo
fora tho first Monday in Jonuary next, other
wiso loiters dismissory will be granted.
Witness tho Hon. Lewis Hines, one oflho
Justices of tho aaid Court of Ordinary, Ibis
aocond day of July, one lhauiand eight huo-
dred ond twenty nine.
JOSHUA SMITH, c. o. c
joly 4 i 69—lr.
june 11
JANE F. PRATT,
169—ft.
NOTICE-
A LL persons indebted to tho estate of tho
lato Joseph Thomas, of Camden Couoty
deceased, aro requested to make immediato
payment, and those having demands against
tho said estate, will render them in, accord
ing to law. G. W. THOMAS, Ex’r.
july 30 202—fx.
One Hundred Dollars.
T HE above reward of One Hundred Dol
lars will be paid bv tho Justices of tho
Inferior Court of Chatham County, for ap
prehending and dolivoriug to the Jailor of
6&id county, SAMPSON, a slave (he proper
ty of Dr. Wm. R. Waring, charged with the
crimo of murder, committed on Skidaway
Island. ,
By order,
ROBERT W. POOLER,
Clerk In. Ct. C. C;
june 1 160—rn
Brought to Jail.
I N Jefferson, Camden County in June
last, a negro mao of dark comploxion, a.
bout twenty two years ol ago, five feet and
nine inches high, who says bis name is Wil
liam, and that bo belongs to Cspt. James
Crauper, of Pensacola. Florida.
G. W. THOMAS. Sheriff,
jnly 30 202—fx.
DR. RUSH’S
Anti-Dyspeptic or Sour Stom
ach Pills,
Ap invaluable remedy fur Indigestion in its
must complicated forms.
O F the variety of diseases tn which the
human syetem is subject, few ate more
stubborn, none more distressing or destruc
tive to the constitution than indigestion or
Sour Stomach. This disease prevai's to n
great extent nnd 1ms so generally baffled the
skill of the faculty, that a remedy easy of
administration, is truly a deHideralum in ev
ery placo. Thu truth of this statement is
confirmed ,by tho oxpi rience of tlioitBundb
who hove suffered under it, who after having
used many remedies to no purpose are uou
obliged to have recourse to such palliatives,
ns they may chance to find most conducive
to tbeir comfort By Indigestion it? meant
loss of appetite and great weakness, particu
larly of the legs, and a ivaSting.of the whole
system. Heartburn, or nn uneasy sensation
ot heat about the pit of tho stomach, which is
sometimes attended with nausua or sickness
of the stomach and vomiting, belching up of
water which ia generally sour. PalencsR of
the countenance, Coativeneas, Languor, Gid
dineRs, Lowness of spirits, disturbed Sleep,
Palpitation of the heart. Flatulency, die. &c.
A supply of those Valuable Pills has been
received by tho subscribers whobavo been
appointed agents for the.Proprictor,
LAY* HENDRICKSON,.
Druggists, Nob. 2 & 15, Gibbons Buildings,
march 10 *
Italian Lotion or Tincture of
Pearls
F OR Improving, preserving and beautify
ing the Complexion.—This admirable
compound has stood the best of all tests (that
of experience) and proved itself the most ef
fectual and valuable cosmetic yet discovered,
for removing Pimples, Spots, Freckles, Red
ness of the Skin, and all cutaneous eruptions,
imparting to the skin the most delectable
, r airnes8 In case of Scrofula, 8alt Rbeura,
and various other humors, it has beeu used
with peculiar success. Gentlemen whose
faces are rendered tendor by shaving, will
find it i.xcellent beyond precedent, Jbr ame
liorating and removing the unpleasant harsh
ness caused by the operation. Those persons
whose avocations expose them to intense so
lar beat and sevore winds, will find that an
occasional application of this valuable com*
pound will nfford tho most soothing relief, as
it removes the unpleasant sensation caused
by cither. It ba9 not been deemed requisite
to offer a long recapitulation of its many vir
tues, as its admirable properties sro too well
known and too justly appreciated to require
it. But as there ore many vile and spurious
cosmetics offered to the public, as possessing
virtues of vital importance, it may not be
useless to remark that the 1 Italian Lotion’
has been used by thousands, both in Europe
and America, with entire success, and iar
exceeding their anticipations. It not only
renders the skin beautifully soft and clear,
but by repeated applications it promotes a
general exeroiso of those important functions
of the skin, which are of primary importance
to those who wish to attain and preserve a
beautiful complexion, and does not contain
any of those pernicious ingredients, which
are the basis of moat cosmetics now in use.—
Certificates of its complete efficacy can be
shown to any who wish, either in English,
French, Spanish or Italian. v
A fresh supply of this Celebrated Lotion
has just been reseivod and for sale by
LAY & HENDRICKSON, Agents,
jnne 10 Druggists, Gibbons* Buildings.
De la Monterat’s Columbian
Vegetable Specific for the cure of Con*
sumptions, Asthma, Pleurisy, spitting of
Blood, and Pulmonary affections of every
kind—the most valuable remedy ever dis
covered for the cure of conoumptions and
all diseases of the broast and lungs leading
tn consumptions.
T O ALL AFFLICTED with those trou
blesomo affections, nu immediate use
of this highly celebrated Specific is only
necessary to convince tho most luorcdulous
of its possessing qualities superior to any
other medical preparation yet discovered —
Since the discovery of this invaluable medi
cine, numbers have experienced its salutary
and happy effects.—Its mild and gentle oper 1
ntions ate much extolled by those who have
used it. In nil cases of coughs, colds, asth
mas, nnd other cotistimp:iv»; affections, by
i he use of this article they have been enabled
lo defeat an enemy whose attacks would
otherwise hove been followed by the most
alnrming consequences. This specific hap
relieved and cured tho most violent cates in
which other medicines have laileil to give
any relief. It opernttS by gentle cxpoctora
lions nnd may be given to infants uud chil
tlreo with the greatest safety.
Do La Monterat’s Columbian Vegetable
Specific bus stood the left of experience and
proved itself the most valuable remedy ever
discovered for the cure of (’ooMimpliun and
Pulmonary affections of every kind.
The following certificates , juat received
from highly respectalo gentlemen will show
its value:
Baltimore County, Feb. \<ilh 1829.
Gentlemen— I feel it my duty to acknowl
edge the great benefit I have derived from
the use of Dc La Monterat’s Columbian Veg
etable Specifict. I do not like to speak ol
tbe Medicine in the exalted terms in which
I estimate it, I will, thoreforo, as briefless
possible, givo a history of my own situation,
with the effects produced by this valuable
medicine. I have been, for the last five or
six years, laboring under a pulmonary Con
sumption, prouounced to be such by tbe at
tending physician, during which time I have
consulted many physicians, taken much med
icine, but oil to but little purpose. The 12th
of March, 1828,1 puked-blood for tbe first
time, a,nd continued so to do for several days
in succession, and on the 14th of the same
month was confined to my bed, where I lay
for two months until I was reduced to such
a state of debility, that my friends began to
despair of my recovery. I had made use also
of all tbe popular remedies without beoefit,
and having accidentally heard of this Speci
fie,I determined to give it a trial,anticipating
from,the use of it, ao better result tbao had
attended the use of all tbe remedies I bad tti.
ken ; but in this I was happily disappointed.
At my very lowest state l commenced the use
of this Specific. I took the first dose at
night in a little herb tea, sweetened, which
threw mo in a gentle perspiration and
procured for mo a good, nigtu’s rest.—
I continued to take the medicine as directvd,
and in about five days my cough was com
pletoly stopped and have not had any return
since. I am now perfectly satisfied of the
superior quality of this Specific over every
other medicine offered for the cure of. the
above disoase. You are at liberty to use this
letter in any way you may think troper.—
Yours respectfully,
(Signed,) JOHN R-ELLICOTT,
Baltimore, Feb. 19/A, 1829.
I, Joseph N. Ruckle, do hereby certify,
that for upwards of six months,I was severe
ly afflicted with a pain in my breast, accom-
pained with a very bad cough and shortness
of breath, and every indication (in tbe opin
ion of a physician) of approaching consump
tion; after having been persuaded by my
parents, I was induced to make trial of De
La Mooteral’s Columbian Vegetable Speci
fic, and the use of three bottles completely
restored me to health.
JOSEPH N, RUCKLE
A supply; of the above valuable Medicine
has just beep received by +
LAY & HENDRICKSON, Sole Ag’ta.
april 22 Gibbon’s Buildings.
meuy in a great number or puzzling cases of chronic
diseases, we have not only tho testimony of the
French physicians, but the experience of a number
of respectable physicians in this city, who have had
an opportunity of testing tho remedy in cases of
the most obstinate chronic character io the public
UislUuUons, where patients labouring under incur
able diseases in the same words, seeing its remark
able effects under the most discouraging circum
stances, would entreat to be allowed the remedy,
or use stratagems to obtain it; and even in these
hopeless coses it aflorded more or less relief. Ul
cerous sore throats, which arc of an indolent and
languid character, and which aro usually comojL
catcd with tho other symptoms of mcrcurtflMMi
coses, such os cutaneous affections of the skin,
diseases of the joints, bones, &c., the Syrup of
Salsa, if nersevered in for six or eight weeks, will
in general perfect a cure. And although this mode
of treatment is not so expeditious as the mercurial
plan, it possesses this advantage, that the patient
comes out of it with a constitution unimpaired;
nay, he is oftencr in higher health than he cqjoyed
before. Not only syphilitic, but other ulcers, which
arise from a vitiated state of the body, and have long
resisted all the various modes of treatment, will ge
nerally heal under this Remedy with little aid from
external means. The removal of diseases so opposito
in their character as many of these ulcers are, is
truly surprising, and can only bo accounted for by
supposing, that the use of the medicine produces a
general and material change throughout the system.
The value of the Syrup of Salza is best displayed
in those complicated forms of disease, occurring in
constitutions fairly demolished or ruined by the
excessive use of mercury, exposure to cold, intem
perate living, Stc. Excruciating and deep seated
mins, have been treated with this remedy with en
tire success. Many chronic eruptions, usually sup
posed to proceed fi-om syphilis, and many that
certainly aro not so, will yield to this remedy, and
no matter what may bo their character or nature,
from tho simple herpes (itch) to Die loathsome le
prosy, this remedy is well worthy of a trial. Tho
first indication of amendment is improvement in
or long standing, the joints will remain somewhat'
swelled; but the patient will recover his health,
with/u/ness and plumpness of habit. Besides these
effects, this medicine exhibits tonic powers; under
its regular use the appetite improves, all the (Unc
tions indicate the existence of a moderate state of
excitation, especially those of nutrition, and the
K aticnt acquires a degree of vigour he had long
een unaccustomed to. Before closing this report
wo shall take the liberty c" —
ty of subjoining an extract!
from Mr. Fordice’a excellent paper: ** This medi
cine. in. a very short timo, will relieve syphilitic,j
hcaaachs and nocturnal pains, and if persisted iti’ 1
I believe will always cure. In emaciated or week '
constitutions, it is the greatest restorative of appe
lib, flesh, colour, strength, and vigour, I know of.'*
Signed,
FELIX PASCALIS, M. D.
A Censor of tho State Medical Society of
lor*, and member of the Forts, Bor
deaux, Marseilles, Philadelphia, Connecticut,
Charleston, and Mew Orleans SouiKTUs Of
Mkpicink, Sec. '
JOHN HARMESLY, M. D.
CHARLES DRAKE, M. D.
JAMES R. MANLEY, M. D.
JOHN WATS, Jr. M. D.
Members'oftho Medical Society etf Mew- Verb-
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J u| y ,a flm THOS RYERSON. Jr, Agent.
Preston Smelling Salts*
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LAY & HENDRICKSON,
-jane 2 Druggists, Gibbons* Building
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