The constitutionalist. (Augusta, Ga.) 1823-1832, May 10, 1825, Image 4
Monthly Advertisements.
Notice.
months after date, application will be
sSSI made to the Court of Ordinary of Franklin
County, for leave to sell one hundred Acres o(
Land, in said County, as 'he property ol Adam
Linn, deceased, for the benefit of the Heirs and
Creditors of said deceased.
John E. Carson, adin’r.
■January 18, 1825 Imfim 63
N otice.
rxflNß months after date application will be
mtde to the Honorable Inferior Court o(
Columbia County, when selling as a Court of Or
dinary for leave to sell 208 1-2 acres of Land ly
in? in the 2d District of Monroe County, Lot No
208, it being the real estate of William Smalley;
deceased, and to be add for the benefit of the
heirs and creditors of rind deceased.
James Smalley, Adm’r.
January 4, 1325 lm9rn
N otice.
months after date, application will be
&\| made to the Honorable the Inferior Court
of llichmond County, when sitting for Ordinary
purposes, for leave to sell one half of four and
three quarters acres of Laud, in said County,
adjoining lands ol Ware and Coleman, lor the
benefit of Seaborn Skinner, minor.
Livingston Skinner,
Guardian.
Sept. 11, 1824. Im9m 23
N otice.
NINE months after date, applicatioi) will Ik
made to the Honorable the Justices of tin
Inferior Court, setting for ordinary purposes, lot
the county of Burke, for leave to sell all the real
estate of S'ephen Chance, late of Burke county,
deceased, for the benefit of the heirs and credi
tuts of said deceased.
Maty Chance, Adin’x,
Joseph Chance, Adin’r.
Burke county Sept. 6 1824 lm9m 22
N otice.
SAB INC months afier dale, application will b<
ttSI made to the Honorable Court of Ordinary
n( C'dinnbia County, for have to sell ail tin
leal estate belonging to the orphans of Samuel
Sullivan, deceased, and also, an undivided Irani
of Land, lying in Columbia County, belonging
to said orphans, and to Melinda Jones, a Minor.
John Cartlidge,
Guardian of mid Orphant,
Polly Jones,
Gmnrdain of Melinda Jones.
May 25 Inibm 95
Notice.
I V\|INE months after date, application will be
I made to the lymorablc Inferior Court of
llichmond County, for leave to sell the undivided
half of Tenement No. 7, Bridge How —also, two
unimproved lots Corner of Elbert and Reynold
streets, for the benefit of Margaret P. Hones, a
Minor,
Joint Bones, Guardian.
October 25. 18 M lm9m
N otice.
iAJINE mouths after dale, application will be
<1 J made to the Honorable the Justices ol tin
Inferior Court of said county, when sitting fin
Ordinary purposes, for leave to sell the whole of
the real F.stale of Irvin Boyet, decease 1, late ol
said county, for the benefit of the heirs and ere
ditors of said deceased.
James Lambert, ,
Edward Boyet, d,nili ‘
•Scriven County. .lan. 28 1835 lm9in 63
NOTICE.
NINE months afterdate, application will be
made to the lloiuiraule Court of Ordinary o(
Columbia county, for leave to sell two tracts ol
Laud in said county, lying on Greenbrier Creek,
one containing 318 acres joining Pollard, Pnllin
and others, the other containing 172 acres joining
Ltlkt and others, it being a part of the rea' estaU
of Thomas Jones, deceased, sold for the benefit
of the heirs of said deceased.
William Booker,. 2dm’r.
In right of his -wife.
January 25, 1825. Inn9m 61
N otice.
WIINE months afier date, application will be
(N made to the Inferior Court of Columbia
County, when sitting for Ordinary purposes, for
leave to sell 235 acres of Land, (in said County)
belonging to the estate of William U. Crubb, de
ceased.
John Kennon, adin’r.
November 6, 1824 IniP'n 40
N otice.
months after date, application will be
sLI made to the Honorable the Court of Ordin
ary of Burke county, for leave to sell the real Es
tate ol Enoch Parmer, deceased.
John Fanner, adin’r.
Burke County, Keb. 1. 1825 tm9m 65
N otice.
JNIINE months after date, application will be
wM made to the Honorable the Inferior Court
of Columbia county, for leave to sell a tract of
Laud in said county of 105 1 2 acres, joining
Murray, Bay and others, it being part of the real
estate of W dli am llinion, deceased.
Peggy, Binion, adm’rx.
Marah 14. 18?5 l:n9*m 75
N otice.
INI', months after date, application will bt
as made to the llono-able the Inferior Court
of Richmond c-unity, while silting tor Ordinal')
purposes, for leave to sell a Lot in the City oi
Augusta, bounded by Eifis and Houston streets,
belonging to the es'ato of Mi- had Sdvert, de
ceased, for the henefiit of the heirs and creditor.-
d said estate.
Andrew J. Dill, adm’r.
Nathan Leeds, adn/'r.
in right of hit wife,
Mary Leeds, adm’r.v.
Augusta, F’brunt- It, 1825 lui9m
03* CAUTION!
HP I’er.on '-hat look a Lemon Stick, Knife,
J. Pencil md Lancet case, containing thru
Lancets, are known and are requested in" return
them to this office, or their nam-s will be exposed
April to 3i S 4
Notice.
OBINE mc.'itlis after date, application will be
«SI made In the Honorable the Justices of the
Inferior Court of Scriven County, when stiing
, for Ordinary purposes, for leave to sell a certain
| tract or parcel of Land containing two hundred
[ two and an half acres, situated lying and being
, in the thirteenth District of Henry County, Ga.
and known and distinguished in the plan of said
District by the number eighty, (80) the whole of
the real Estate of Sarah Callaway, deceased, late
nf said County, for the benefit of the Heirs and
creditors of said deceased,
Hantucl Doughty, adm’r.
Scriven County, Keb. 25. 1825 lm9m 72
fpintico.
tTWINE months after date, application will be
iSSI made to the Honorable the Inferior Court ol
the county of Franklin, while sitting for ordinary
purposes for leave to sell the real estate of Thom
as I). Jordan, late of said county, deceased.
Robert Pulliam, Adm’r.
November 18. 1823, lm9m 41
N otice.
VTINE months after date, application will be
Is made to the Honorable the Inferior Court
ol Burke County, when sitting for Ordinary pur
poses, lor leave to sell the real estate ot Wriley
Hanberry, (Minor,) deceased, for the benefit of
he heirs and creditors of said deceased.
Jona. Lewis, adm’r.
Burke county, March 7 1825 lrr.9 ■ 57
N otice.
jNIINE months after date, application will be
JM made to the Honorable the Interior Court, of
Burke County, when sitting for Ordinary purpo
ses, tor leave to sell the undivided part of the
real I state of Lewis Emanuel, deceased, for the
I benefit of the heirs and creditors of said dcceas
-1 ed.
Jona. Lewis,
Surviving Administrator de bonis non,
Burke counto, M -li 7 1825 T. Pm 7 4
N otice.
IsNlflNE months alter due. application will be
made to the Honorable the Court of Ordin
i’>’ o' Columbia County, tor leave to sell 222 a
1 cres of Land, lying in Columbia County, on the
t waters of the big Kiokee Creek, adjoining Lands
ot Hamilton, Graves and others, to be sol I for the
' benefit o( the heirs of James Martin, eceased.
Robert Martin, adm’r,
Novembers 1824 lm9m 40
N otice.
NINE months after date, application will bi
made to the Honorable the Justices ot the
Inferior Court ot Franklin County, when sitting
■or Ordinary purposes, tor leave to sell the real
- Estate ot John Gettings, lute of said county, de
ceased, fur the jj-eirs and creditors of said de
r ceased.
1 John Gettings, adm’r.
I April 12, 1835. ImPiii 87
{ Ni otice.
NINE months afier dale, application will he
made to the Justices of the Inferior Court
of Franklin County, when sitting for Ordir«n
purposes, fur leave to sell the real Estate of Da
vid Clark, deceased, for the heirs and creditor
of said deceased.
Time. Mays, ex’r.
\ April 12, 1825 lm9m 87
t ~—:
i N otice.
NINE months after date, application will I
made to the Justices of the Inferior Con
of Franklin County, when sitting for Ordina
purposes, for leave to sell the real estate of Sti
ling Proctor, a Minor.
James R. Haley, Guardian.
April 12, 1825 lm9in 87
GEORGIA Uichmond County.
I By the Bon. the Court of Ordinary of said Coi
TO AIL WHOM JT MAY COSCFJIS.
WHEREAS Lucy M. Yarnold, formerly I
M. Pearson, administratrix, and Join
Mann, adminiatra'or, on the Estate of Ue^. n
Pearaon, deceased, have applied to said Court
for I.etters Uismissory.
These are therefore, to cite and admonish all
and singular, the kindred and creditors, of the
said deceased, to file their objections, (if any
ihey have) in the Office of llie Clerk of the said
Court of Ordinary, on or before the first Monday
in June next, otherwise Letters Disniissory will
be granted to them.
W itness, the Honorable Samuel Hale, one ol
the Justices of said Court, this stb day of No
vember, 1824.
fim Isaac Herbert, Cl’lc.
Os the Court of Ordinary
GhORt.lA, Richmond County.
By the Court of Ordinary for said County,
TO ALL WHOM IT MAY COJfCEUS.
II ERE AS R. John Meigs and Robert Di
? * man, Administrators, dc bonis non, on the
estate of Jesse Ditnon, deceased, late of saul
County, have applied to this Court for letters
Dismissury,
Tht.se are therefore to cite and admonish all
and singular the kindred and creditors of the said
deceased, to file their objections (it any they have)
- m the ollke of the Clerk of said Court on or be
i fore the first Monday in June next, otherwise let
s ters Disniissory will be granted to them.
[ 'Vi l leijs the Honorable Samuel Hale, one of the
1 Judges of said Court, this 26tb day of No
vember, 1824.
Om Isaac Herbert, clerk,
Os the Coiv't of Ordinary
Georgia, Burke County.
4 Court <{f Ordinary, March Term, 1825.
■ i ORDERED, I hat all applications hereafter to
,i Vr be made for Letters of Guardianship, ol
i, M nors under the age of fourteen years, shall be
. n tilled to the Clerk at least twenty days before
the term of the Court at which such application
is to be acted on by the Court. And that the ap
plicant or applicants shall obtain from the Clerk
i notice in writing, which shall be posted at the
Court House door, at least twenty days before the
term at which the application is to be acted on,
ignifyiiig bis or their intention to make such ap
plication.—OniiF.iiKii, That in case the right ol
Guardianship occur within twenty days before
die meeting i f the Court as above expressed,
the Court will exercise its discretion as to tin
course to he pursued.
t A true extract front the .Minuter.
Attest,
Samuel Sturges, CVk.
j April 12 linlui 8 5
GEORGIA, Richmond County.
By the Honorable the Court of Ordinary of the
County of Richmond
To all whom it may concern.
Nathan H- Beal, administrator,
de bonis non, on the estate of Hezekiah
Beal, deceased, late of said county, has applied
to this Court for Letters Dismissory.
These are therefore to cite and admonish all
and singular the kindred and creditors of the
said deceased, to file their objections (if any the)
have) in the office of the Clerk of said Court on
•r before the first Monday in November next,
itherwise Letters Dismissory will be granted to
him.
Witness the Honorable Samuel Hale, one of
the Judges of said Court, this 12th day p(
Aprd, 1825.
6in Isaac Herbert, CVk.
Os the Court of Ordinary
GEORGIA, Scrtven County.
WHEREAS Georg. Pollock, Administrator
with the will annexed, of the Estate ol
William Boothe, deceased, and also administrator
of the Estate of Mary Boothe, deceased. And
William H. Wade, administrator da bonis non of
the Estate of George M. Henderson, deceased,
eacli applies for letters Dismissory.
These are therefore to cite and admonish all
and singular the kindred and creditors of the
said deceased’s, to file their objections in this of
fice, on or before the first Monday in August
next, ensuing, to shew cause (if any they have)
why letters Dismissory should not be granted to
the applicants.
Given under my hand at office in Jacksonbo
'his 28th day of January, 1825.
6m Seaborn Gooclall, cVlc.
GEORGIA,, Franklin County.
WHEREAS James H. Little and Samuel Shan
ing, applies for Letters Dismissory on the
estate of William M'Cracking, deceased.
These are therefore to c.te and admonish alt
and singular the kindred and creditors of the
said deceased, to file their objections in my ot
jfice, within the time prescribed by law, to shev.
J cause (if any they have) why said letters Dis
missory should not- be granted to them.
Given under my hand at office in Franklin., this
’ 7th day of March. 1825.
6m Frederick, Beall, CVlc.
5 (, 'ORGIA. Scrtven County.
WHEREAS Jacob M'Gowin, applies for let
tors of Admh i tration de bonis non, on the
Estate and effects of John M’Gowin, late of said
County, deceased.
These are therefore to cite and admonish ad
and singular, the kindred and creditors of Ihe
id deceased, to file their objections in the office
of the Clerk of (he Court of Ordinary of said
County, within the time presc bed by law, to
shew cause (if any they have) why said letters
should not be granted.
Given under my hand at office in Jacksonbo
rough, this 27th day of At.ril, 1825.
6m Seaborn Goodall CVk.
Auuuuisuaturis hate.
Will be sold on toe first l ueaday in June next
, ' ° Court-House in Burke County, at the u
■ it-s "grei able to an oid«. 'the Mon-
Ite 'e n ue l it-. , ■ • Court for
g L ( c . ary purpo
I vs ■
Two < «. nam Hannah,
I Sues. -• , .e ~ oefouging to ( Ista 1 oof Reu
i d .<•.•>*. ‘ 'ceased, s*-ld in oi to make adi
vis. among tlij ileirsof aid d sed.
ns m known on day of
I' -izabeth Moore, bnr'x.
March 21 lOi n 81
-i hiistritor’s So. .
■ oi baiurds ts -21- y of Mav
late, resi Mar- Platt, de
a my Holme i Sc- oun.y, be
• between be Inn , if ten and
( . I , k ~
All the perishable property be
■ i tgt ig to the K tat t the saij cased, cot.
ting of Cattle, Hogs, one Sti ve, Household
h .-hen Furniture, to, nr v ha niimbei
art ■ too tedious to enumerate.
■ ,f mad-- know ion th day.
Ephraim Hunk' Adm’r.
Scrtven county, April 4 1825 ot t 83
Notice.
£\ LL persons to whom th- late Francis Bouyer,
vRA of the city of Augusta, deceased, is inclebl
ed, are requested to present their demands with
in Hie time prescribed by law ; and those indebt
ed, are requested to make immediate payment.
B. Bouyer, \ y ,
Paul Rossi-nol,^™*
December 21 - 5]
JS’ otice.
/ALL persons to whom the estate of Johx M
Lauhik, deceased, is indebted, are requeste
to present their accounts within the time pre
scribed by law, and those who are indebted to
said estate, are requested to make immediate pay
ment to
Peter Bennoch, Mm’r.
July 23. v 8
Agency \\
Having constituted james Thompson
Jr. Esq. my Agent I earnestly solicit those
persons indebted to me for the Hamburg Garettec
and all others in pecuniary arrears, to make pay
ment to him immediately,
F. W. Pleasants.
ttj'A Subscription Paper is open at his Office,
in Washington-street, where those wishing to be.
come subscribers, have an opportunity afforded
them, p. yv, p.
Marcb 11
Teu Dollars llewavtl.
iA Light sanded roan Horse, black mane and
■£« tail, about 14 hands high. 5 years old this
. spring, has been missing from Mr. Charles Gas
diet, in Jcnes county, on the 27tii March, It is
supposed that he has been stolen or strayed a
way. The above reward will be paid on the de
livery of the said Horse to Mr. Chari-s Gaschet
or Mr. Thomas B. Stubb, at Millidgeville
Anril 12 83
Lost or vs taut,
SOME time since, one Execution in favour
of Zichiuiah Magrud-.T, for g2B 25 or 86
cents, with interest from the 25tli day of May,
1811.
JAmos Collins.
May 3 3t 89
TO THE PUBLIC,
THERE is perhaps no medical observation bet
ter established, none more generally confirmed
by the experience of the best physicians ofall i ges
and countries and none of more importance to the
practitioner,than the fact,that many of the most diffi
cult and incurable complaints originate in neglect
ed colds. In a climate as variable as ours,where the
changes of the weather are frequently sudden ana
unexpected, it requires more care and attention,
guard against this subtle and dangerous enemy ot
ife, than most people imagine, or are able and
willing to bestow. Hence the vast number of pat
Cents, afflicted with coughs, catarrhs, asthma;
consumptions, and other affections, and hence the
farrago of rational and absurd remedies, cried up
by the learned and illiserale. The many cases ol
the kind, fell under my observation ; the prepose
erous compositions of inflarping drugs, which
are in vogue ; the disappointment I experienced in
practice from remedies highly recommended ; and
my own predisposition to pulmonic complaints,
were strong inducements for me to consider,
whether a compound consisting of mild vegetable
substances could not be invented, more free from
, *-h e well founded objections of practitioners, and
better calculated to avert the threatening de
struction of the lungs.
PULMONIC
Syruip ot* "Vegetables,
For coughs, colds, asthmas and consumptions
I his remedy is superior to any medicine which
, has been offered to the public, as it is prepared
from the most valuable herbs of our vegelablt
kingdom, and its qualities are such that every de
. riendence may be placed in its virtues lor the
■ure of the above diseases. From the knowledge
the proprietor has of the pulmonic virtues of th:
syrup, he has no hesitation in recommending is
to those who labour under those distressing com
laints am safe and efficacious remedy, and hav
,ng administered it to thousands in New-York and
Philadelphia, he feels no hesitation in offering it
to the public, and after trial, those persons who
■ purchase the genuine syrup, will have their mo
ney refunded by returning the bottle, if they do
not feel satisfied that they have reaped belief
from the use of it.
Directions for Use.
\ I ake a tea spoon full three times a day, say
norn ng, noon and night, and continue it until re
lieved.
OO* Each bottle will have the signature of thf
proprietor.
CCT" Prepared only and sold by E- Audler, sigi
-if the Golden Eagle, Augusta.
October 21 33
iNew and invaluable
PATitHTEBD UT THE CSITEn STATES OF AMERICA
AUDLER’S
Asiatic Lenitive fov Pain.
litis Modi- cine is a nev
er failing rfSbdr Ifr. remedy for
tlie Tooth- A&WnBVk. Ache,.Head
ache, and other dis
eases.
'jlHlS remedy is good against the tooth-ache ol
M. pain in the teeth and jaws when duly applied
.mil employed, it possesses sovereign efficacy in
delieving swellings of the gums, face and adjacent
parts, arising from or connected with tooth-ache.
It relieves head-ache or pains in the head in
the most easy and agreeable manner; for this fre
juent and distressing complaint, this, his new
medicine, is a charming prescription, for it re
tores both the organs of sense and the nerves or
their healthy condition at a quick and admirable
ate.
This new and useful preparation produces, b)
mild and gentle stimulation, a cheering operation
ipon the spirits—it quickens the sensations,
sharpens the perceptions, and invigorates the
unctions of the mind, by dissipating gloom and
vapours it acts truly like a nervous and cephalic
medicine of the first order.
Nor is its effect less beneficial when considered
■ i relation to the stomach, than to the mouth, the
lead and the spirits, by its qualities it acts upon
he sight and immediate organs of digesting as a
carminative and cordial, expelling wind, removing
torpor, correcting acidity, and creating a most
comfortable war .nth.
The operation of this invention and improve
ment is quite as favorable to diseases of the ear,
more especially it arts to great advantage in dul
•ess and hardness of hearing, and even in incipi
ent deafness, restoring the failing organ to the
exercise of its true and healthy (unctions of hear
mg.
Certificate from Dr. Samuel /<. Mitchell ,
Dr. Ezekiel Audler, of the city of New-York,
this day submitted to me his letters patent from
he United Stales for compounding and vending
a remedy which he calls the Asiatic Lenitive, and
asked my opinion upon the same, whereupon, af
ter examining the receipt contained in the specifi
cation, 1 find it contains a mixture of such aromat
ic, anodyne, and anti-acid articles, as are well cal
culated to produce a composing effect on the hot
man body.
Samuel L. Mitchell.
New-York, November 2 d, 1818.
AuAler’s wMAVk of Ruses,
A N elegant cosmetic for whitening, softening
rA and beautifying the skin, and removing pimt
pies, freckles and chops from the face, neck, he
The Milk of Roses possesses many qualities, for is
not only serves for the above purposes, but it put
the bloom of youth an age, whicji valuable property
every lady is fond of enjoying. This beautiful rose
cos metic has a delightful fragrance, and is an article
wh'ch can be used with safety, as it contains noth
-ng that will injure the skin, and it is an indispensa
ble article to every lady, and should be found or
heir toilets.
DtHKi-Tiorrs. — After being washed and dried
hen take a smell quantity on a piece of white flan
mduel then wash face, neck, hands, &c. Each hot
tie will be signed by the proprietor. Price gl,
Prepared only and sold by E. Audler, sign of thf
Golden Engle, Augusta.
July 4 J 2
A (JARI).
DR. HALT., offers his professional attendanc
to the pubhc, in surgery, the obstetrick ar
1 aml in the practice of Thy ,-ick.
Application made at the U. G. Arsenal, non
Augusta, Gen. will receive his attention.
April 26 t ' 87
E. AUDLER,
t
SURGEON DENTIST,
RESPECTFULLY informs the Ladies and Gen.
tlemen of Augusta, that he will be ready to
: serve them at all times, at his or their houses, in
’ ihe line of his profession, and hopes he will mee
share of thp public patronage, as he will extract
’ teeth and stumps, and in the easiest manner if ever
' of difficult, and all its other branches.
■ Taste qt Uacbon,
A superior dentifrice to any ever offered for
• cleaning beautifying and whitening the teeth and
! making the breath sweet and greeabic.
SCORBUTIC ESSENCE.
Os Roses,
j Which removes all scorbutic humour in the
' urns and teeth, and makes them firm at the
’ ame time.
1 Prepared and sold by
j E. Audler.
At his Drag and Medicine Store, at the Cotton
Range. Sign of the Golden Eagle, Augusta
July 4 2
- ARJ) .
Z. YIaORtAXCE,
SURGEON DENTIST,
At Bachelder U Codwise’s, Broad Street, Augusta
nearly opposite ihe Planter's Hotel.
RESPECTFULLY informs the Public, that he
has returned again to this City, and ••sped- ‘
I fully solicits the Patronage of the Ladies and
Gentlemen who may require his services in the
several branches of his Profession.—Persona
wishing his service in private Families can call an
, see his work Manufactured on a new principle
which he warrants.
TeetVi and Gums
The diseases ol die Teeth and Gums are chips
j ly owing to our own neglect; the parts of ,' ie
■ aliments which lodge about them after inasti » I
' tion, growing acrid and corrosive, tbe gums I
’ thereby first affected, as being the‘most ten Jer l'
parts, alter these corruptions are produced, c jrn ‘
.' monly called the Tartar of the Teeth, w ! ' ch
destroying both their texture and whitened not
only deprives the mouth of its pi iiicipatort'B
dents, but brings on violent tooth aches, an* rtl *-
mers the Gums livid and putrid, and ofTer iive ,a
ourselves and others,—but though peple in
general may prevent those inconverie ces > !j X
care and attention at first, yet, if they i ' nc «
suffered to lake place, k is no longei m u.
er of the sufferer to remove them, this bein' "• -
perly the province of the experienced ( L
who has made the maladies of the Te *’ and ()
Gums, with their attendant evils the r »icipal |
object and end of his studies.
Mt. ¥\oraqce, Benf t,
By long practice, a close application o busi
ness, and a thorough knowledge of the i'ucture
of the Teeth and Guns, has made all * opera
tions in those parts quite familiar to m, msc
n.uch that what some Dentists have jpged im- /
practicable, he hath performed wi'i -ase an
safety.
lie places Teeth both real and art if al, (mak
ing the latter with pure enamel) In l a single
■ one to an entire set so accurately, th''bey sb n .P
answer every purpose of the naiurai 1 “ uo tuc
greatest deficiencies aresuppp wo ornament?
which have the recommendation of •» • iy-
Those Teeth that have (alien on their sock
-1 ets, which frequently happens, ihofh in a per
i feet sound slate, he, by a method pedlar to him
i self, replaces as firm as ever, w,v it the least
pain or uneasiness to the patient.
He clears the Teeth, if ever so cpnltired, of
all their foulness and tartar, wiihtn pain, an J
renders them white and as fail as ev in half ml
hour.
Teeth and Stumps extracted in th -test r; 1 1-
■ ner, if ever so difficult.
He assists young ladies and gcu'-i -?R in ic
first and second dentition, and re mo r hi ilk
Teeth at proper seasons, Jest they ion : nt< m
rnode the regular growth of P- suci ecdii oncea
and if a deformity of (his kii : !)•.■; take place
through the want of a Destist, Mr. Florae un
dertakes to correct it ; prov - -d ihe suh,:! is
not more than twenty years of and restor» the
Teeth to their natural, regular.nd beaut'.l or
der.
N. B. A Tincture and Dentrifice Fast, prepar
ed by him oiily, which preserves thefm'h and
changes them to a beautiful white, cm sis gums
of the Scurvey and makes breath > a 1 time sweet
and agreeable, and cures the T> or A he imme
diately, with proper directions h v to it.
October 12 31
3. Shinn’*
THE subserber havii . compo
sition of SWAli' el. rst‘ Panacea;
has now a suppjly on 1 iss redu
ced the price from jjj J JKJ to y- Jt', <r by the
dozen gj24 ,
All charitable institutions in the United States
and tlie poor will be supplied gratis.
If the citizens of the principal cities and towns,
will appoint an agent to order and distribute this
medicine to the poor, it will be supplied.
This medicine is celebrated for the cure of the
following diseases, “ scrofula or king’s evil, ulcer
jated or putrid sore throat, long tlanding rhu
i matic affections, cutaneous diseases, white swell
l ing, and disease of the bones, and all cases gen
-1 erally of the ulcerous character, and chronic dis
eases, generally arising in debilitated constitu
tions, but more expecialiy from syphilis, or aiflc
tions arising therefrom ; ulcers in the layrnx,
• nodes, kc. And that dreadful disease occasioned
I by a long and excessive use of mercury, &c. It is
also useful in disease of the Liver.”
s CERTIFICATES.
I have within the last two years had an oppor
t tunity of seeing several cases of very inveterate
f: ulcers which having resisted previously the regu
filar modes of treatment, were healed by the use
i jof Mr. Swaim’s Panacea, and 1 do believe, from
i ; what 1 have seen that it will prove an important
i’| remedy in scrofulous, venerial and mercurial dis
| eases N. CHAPMAN, M. 1).
Professor of the Institutes and Practice of
Physic, in the University of Pennsylvania,
j I have employed the Panacea of Mr. Swaim in
; dimerous instances, wuhin the last three years,
* md have always found it extremely efficacious,
'specially in secondary syphilis, and mercurial
liseases. 1 have no hesitation in pronouncing it
i medicine of inestimable value.
\V. GIBSON, M. I),
•rofessorof Surgery in the University ot Penn
sylvania.
JOHN SHlNN,Chemist.
N. B. For sale at Smith and Pearsall’s, N. E.
onier of Third and Market-streets.
Philadelphia, February 17, 1323. Iml2ra 87