Newspaper Page Text
Of a (nominallv) self moving watqf wheel.
-A number were found sufficiently credulous
to be gulled into a belief, that the perpetual
motion w as discovered, and a company was
forthwith formed, and the shares all taken
up at once. It is stated that so great was
ho we vet-, that this may prove an exaggera . _ _
ted description of the disorder, and rumpur, TllC tlSIUftlli
as usual, have exceeded the truth. We have ~ VVe had calcukte^fto insert , _
never known, m any similar instance^*mo«p haad’ for this head the present !
general anxiety expressed to loam his real 1 '
tate, and it is a striking proof of the respect j prcciaic, we are compelled to forego jt.
sons that only persons practisedla'our art can ap-
the infatuation, the shares actually rose from entertained by all ranks; for Lord Liverpool
a trifle to one thousand dollars. Suspicion The first circulation of the rumor caused]
was excited at a meeting* of the directors on the Exchange to be crowded with enquirers.
Thursday evening, and they determined
upon inspectng the mysteries of the ma
chine on that very night, instead of yester
day morning, when Mr. Baxter was to have
exhibited it, or rather run off with his money,
leaving it to exhibit itself.—To the solicita
tions of the stockholders he gave nothing
but evasions—and they determined to force
open the door'of the building where it was
exhibited, and the key to which, he pretend
ed was lost.—Upon prying up the floor a
crank, pump, flying wheels, &c. were dis
covered aud the mystery at once solved.
The rage of the curious was tremendous,
and they proceeded at once to the house of
the impostor, whose wife denied that he
was in—the police officers were sent for, and
the cunning artist safely lodged in Bride
well.—JV*. F. Times.
and the nature of the answers, which were]
as above mentioned, caused universal
«iret. .
On Thursday Col. Furden arrived at the I
Colonial office, bringing despatches, with
an account of the decease of the king of the
Ashantees, in consequence of the four
wounds his Majesty received in the celebra
ted battle in which Col. Purden distinguish
ed himself, as commander of the British for-
Thc King was accompanied to the
field of Battle by 229 of his wives. The
King’s great Chief has also died since the
battle. 8oon after the battle was over the
surrounding native troops took possession
of the bodies of the slain Ashantees, cut I
off their heads, and were very expert in se
parating the jaw bones to take home with |
them as proofs of their victory.
Important from Colombia.—By jan arrival!
at Philadelphia, a letter has been received
dated Laguyra, March 13th, of which the]
following is an extract:
I enclose you the first copy of the]
“ Lira,” a new paper, which it is intended
to publish at Caracas. You will therein
find that the Grand American Federation is
spoken of. Bolivar’s resignation is also
therein. His resignation is, however, only]
a new countv in that I t0 paVC the }° P lace himse,f a ste P k'gh-,
? 1 1 er, as there is little doubt that four months
will not elapse, before there will be a union]
m > «,uuuj;u uan.v-u uu i G f p eru Colombia, and Bolivia, and Bolivar
rhe professed object of | appoint ; dprcsidcn ’ tforHfc „ |
Strange Partnership.—Charles Rhea and
Samuel Atkinson, have recently associated I
themselves as Editors of the Weekly Mes-'
senger, a paper published in Russelville,
Ky* and to satisfy their patrons generally, in I
the present state of the Presidential canvass,
one is declared to he a friend of Gen. Jack-
son, and the other of Mr. Adams.—Knox
ville Enquirer.
Tire Legislature of Illinois, at its recent
session, established
part of the State including the Lead Mines,
which they have oddly enbugh named “ Jo
Daviess county.” rr "
the Legislature in thus naming the new
county, was “ to perpetuate the memory of
Col. Joseph Hamilton Dav : ess,” who was
killed at the battle of Tippecanoe. Col
Daviess was a distinguished lawyer, and an
accomplished gentleman; and we doubt
very much whether his “memory” will be
greatly honored, however, it may be “ per
petuated,” h> nick-naming a county after
him in this ludicrous manner.—JVest. Car.
Encouragement for the Litigious—If com
petition is always productive of public bene
fit, and services cheapened by dependents,
an advantage in all cases, a prosperous
and accommodating era is not far distant, at
least lor the litigious. Eighty attomies
were licensed last year to plead at the bar
of the Supreme Court in the State of New
York ; and at a late term, 17 were licensed
to practice as counsellors. With as happi-
fying a prospect in this state, *all opposition
to the proposed new organization of our
Common Pleas, (with a regulating orpresi
ding judge) would soonfcease, from the ab
solute necessity offfitfTneffsure.—Palladium.
A Forward Infant.—A case of seduction
was tried in the Court of Common Pleas of]
N. Y. in which Miss Wilhelmina Cooper
recovered a verd’-ct for the sum of 600 dol
lars, against her betrayer, Master Gulian
Rutan, an infant. The counsel for the de
fendant, says the Commercial, made an ear
nest appeal in behalf of his client, for a miti
gation of damages, on account of his tender
years. But Mr. Price insisted that though
an Infant, he was nevertheless old enough
to be the father of an infant, and should
therefore be made to smart for his juvenile
perfidy.
Extract a letter from La Guayra, 15thi
Feb. 1827.—“We had a tremendous shock
of an earthquake on the 2d instant; I was I
nearly thrown from my cot ; the sensation
when I first awoke was similar to that
of being tossed by the back of a person pla-!
red beneath a bed. I was not long in get-l
ting into one of the windows, our old house
made a noise something like the burning of
a spruce wood fire ; I thought it would come
down—the shock was preceded by an aw
ful rumbling, and followed by rushing sound,
like that of a heavy gust, although the air]
was quite still. It is the heaviest shock!
which has been felt since 1812 when Carac-
cas and La Guyara were laid in ruins ; how
ever, no material injury has been sustain- ]
ed. A number of people were thrown from i
their cots and two small mud houses were
pulverized in Caraccas.
YESTERDAY AND TO-MORROW.
What is yesterday, and what’s to-morrow ?
They form that anxious boundary of time,
Where all events are passing into death
Or bursting into life. The period whin
The busy scenes of life and death are ihifled.
One act is over, and another comes ; '
And thus, in quick succession, at this point,
This curious point, all things are settled,
Upon this separating line of time L
All mortals stand, with half-bent eager gjzeJ
Facing the future. None look behind,—\
Behind, all things have Withered, perished,
And o’er its wide waste and blighted desert
Black melancholy broods. On that bleak gde
No object challenges one cheering look.
Thither have gone all our spent pleasures,
Mix’d, now, with nothing else but keen regret.
Fronting the future is a troubled scene, j
Where all designs are hegving into being.
Just as they bud into life they are seized,
Used for a moment, and then are yielded.
To-morrow is a mountain, fair in prospect,
Clothed with rich greenness and crowded with
hopes.— ,
Yesterday is a gulph, filled with despair,
Into whose gloomy caverns things once passed, -
Have passed never to be recovered.
Yesterday is the greedy tomb of time—
To-morrow is its womb. Both stand link’d to
Impenetrable doubt and utter darkness.
The time gone by, to us, is endless night;
No beam of light will ever gleam across
Its deep profound abyss and silent gloom.
The time to come is ever breaking mom,
And things are only seen in dim .twilight,
Until they reach the separating line,
The noon ’twixt yesterday and to-inorrow,
And then they plunge into forgetfulness.
To-morrow comes, the day of trial, and brings
Upon its wings a thousand anxious cares.
Hearts will heave that never heaved before,
And tears will stream o’er cheeks where nought
but smiles,
Were ever wont to dimple their rosy hues.
’ With all the unknown joys that lie ahead,
For which we pant with restless eagerness,
There lurks, in faithless ambush, countless woes.
Death, in all its horrid shapes, stands foremost
To sunder the innumerable ties
That bind us to life and all its blessings.
Youth and age alike w ill toss from side to side
Upon a wretched bed of eicknes-s ; .. i.
And while the fever scorches up the springs
Of life, friends, bending o’er their dying beds
Will pour out, in agonizing grief,
Affection’s deepest throes of anguish. v
Friendships will be dissolved, ant\ hatred, ..
With all its angry soul, will take their place.
Innocence will be betray’d, and virtue
Wither before seduction’s artful wile*.
AU the vile passions that have totii the world,
In ages past, wait but for the mofrow
To burst upon mankind in all their dire
Effect, reckless of their malignant conrse.
And when these have — :,_J **—
. prospects,
Have rent the fondest: ties, murdered our joyfe,
Engulphed all human hopes, then will they \
Pass into the dark domain of yesterday,
There to remain forgotten and unknown,
Leaving this sad reflection for opr use,
That if to-morrow brings calamity,
Yesterday will soon relieve its suffering.
t‘ PORTEUS.
future happiness or misery may turn. Be
assured I have ever proceeded to the task
f the ‘ stock on l,n( ^ er a con viction (I hope) of its mag-
but for rea-: nitffile and importance ; but I feel th s con-
J Victson doubly sensible on this momentous
] and trying occasion.
To your first Inquiry, 1 answer in the af
firmative. A more appropriate present than
a Jew’s harp, for a female friend, t am per
suaded could with difficulty be found. The
natural association of ideas it would inspire,
with regard to that unhappy class from
which it takes its name, united with the
compliment it wriuld be paying the musical
talent of the lady, would be an honour the
most exalted might have cause to envy.
With regard tef your second, I plead en
tire ignoraneju, a
To .your ihifd, I must resort to the same
pletu ‘ Wer® I, though, to hazard an opi
nion, it would he in the affirmative.
With respect to your fourth, I also an
swer in the affirmative. No person, l am
persuadO*?! who has any knowledge of the
female character, would hesitate to entrust
them with A secret: for, impelled by their
characteristic sympathy, they would obtain
assistance from every individual in whom
the leasT.c&nfidence could be placed, to aid
them iri holding ft as fast as possible.
Your fifth will also be ip the affirmative.
To leave a lady before “ the iron tongue of
midnight had told twelve,” would be a most
flagrant violation of the rules; it would
augur nothing |pore nor less than that she
was an enthusiastic worshipper of Morpheus,
and you retitedin order to allow her to at
tend to her accustomed devotions.
Your sixth I answer in the negative.' A
more unpopular topick for conversation
than “ Gen. M’Clure’s celebrated resolu
tions,” I am confident could not be pitched
upon.—-—-In haste I subscribe myself your
friend and well-wisher.
PETER SINGLE^ NEPHEW.
TO THE PUBLIC!.
I N consequence of there be
ing no mail from SpVannah
to Augusta on.SatifrdSy, and the
stage from MilledgeVille Arriving
"7 at Augusta on Friday, it has
been deemed expedient to re-establish the former
days 2nd hours of departure of the packet
Stedm Boat
GEORGE WASHINGTON, from. Savannah and
Augusta; therefore she will, as heretofore, leave
Savannah every Tuesday at four o’clock, P. M. and
ArtguSta every "Saturday at nine o’clock, A. M.
MICHAEL BROWN.
April 4.—St—15
STOP THE RUNAWAY !!
B ROKE JajL in the County of
Hall, on the night of the 6th
April, a Negro Mart catling hitnself
CHARLES, who was' brought to
this Jail on the 25th day of February
last.—Charles is a man of aboUt 6
feet 4 inches in stature/ of a dark
Complexion, of quick Speech, with
no peculiar mark recollected by
which he can be particularly distinguished; he
that he belonged to' Joseph Trewluck of Thomas
County, and that he left that county in September,
1826.—Any person arresting said Negro and* Bring
ing him to the Jail in this county/ or lodging him
afely in any other Jail within the State, shill be
liberally rewarded, ,
WltEY HARDEN/ Jailor. jjgR
Gainesville, April 7, 1827.-M5 3t.
NEW BOOK STORE,
TteTO. 597, North*
it Street, a few
bove Mr. Thomas'jp
range of Brick BUtJthngs/'i
where may be’nfi.d th‘*5 fly
ing Valuable-Medical looks;
Thomas’ Practice, new edition, greatly improved,
Abernethy’s Surgical Work! complete, now jdidon/
in 2 vols;
Armstrong on T
Bostick’s Phieiology,
Bell, on thd Nerve!,
Bichat’s General Anatomy, 4 void.
Goods’ Study of Medicine, in 5' vbllL h*vr' -edkimij-
greatly improved,
Johnson, or? Tropical Climate!, 2 vefei ; j
Horiter’s Anatypiy, £ $ ;• - 'AMM
Henry’s Chemistry# 3 vols.
■Hunter, on the Blood, . * .• j,
anum
IShaqrsr
In Lexington, Oglethorpe
of the 3d inst. William
Dr. A. Jones, aged 17th months
death was supposed to be occasii
exhibited to it by a nurse,-and took p!
from the time any marks of indisposition appeared,
or tuii*remedies were used to counteract it3 effects,
and fhus carried off in health, sprightly childhood,
and, pratiing innocence, leaving an affectionate father
and 'mother to mourn his untimely death, who con
sole themselves with the loving expression of Jesus
Christ, “ sufier little children to come unto me and
forbid them not, for of such is the Kingdom of
Heaven.”
yparitfS Phannacologia, ne\v edition* $ vois.
FOREIGN.
By the arrival of a British ship at Charles
ton, London dates to the 19th, and Liver
pool to tho 20th February, liave been re
ceived.
The accounts' of the Cotton market con
tinue unfavourable.
The aspect of affairs in Portugal was far
from being settled. Lisbon dates to the
Sth February, however, represent the rebels
as having been completely defeated and dis
persed, and as having made their final efforts.
The Greeks continued to lie successful.
Letters from Constantinople acknowledge
their victories.—Considerable excitement
prevailed at Constantinople. A new con
spiracy had been detected in that capitol in
consequence of the seizure of the corres-
Commortore Porter.—By a slip from ourl
correspondent, the editor of the Charleston
Courier, who has received by ah TtrriVal from I
Havanna, advices from Key West to the]
21st ult.—We have the following informa
tion in regard to the Commodore.—The]
squadron had not left Key West. The of-J
ficcrs and crews had been in an uncommon
degree exempt from sickness. On the 3d
March, he dispatched to Veru Cruz one of
his squadron, the brig Hermion, with 54
prisoners of war, having in vain endeavour
ed to effect in exchange for them, the libe
ration of those Colombian prisoners now in
the dungeon of Havana.—Nothing of impor
tance in relation to the Mexican Squadron
had occurred. The Commodore’s flag ship,
the Frigate Libertad, and the brigs Bravo
and Victoria, composing at present the fleet,
were in fine order and completely ready for
sea; and the facility with which the vessels
have heretofore returned and left the port,
prove the impossibility of effectually block
ading it. The Squadron to relieve Com
modore Laborde, appeared off the reef, on ]
the 17th March.—Georgian.
The fun!: the fun! says each gallant
And college bumpkin neat;
The fun weHl have with maid and aunt,
And Athens’ lasses sweet’
The wish’d for time has come at last,
The college bell is still,—
Nature invites to love’s repast;
The moon is o’er the hill.
We’ll to the girls, nor turn our backs*
x To beaux or rivals stout,
For now 'tis time, we’ll make our Jacks—
There’s none to cut ua out.
Can talk of love, of this, and that,
And Chesterfield in manner ;
We’ll feign surprise, if out of chat,
■ At sight of a piano.
And then ’tis ‘ Miss,’ a tune or two—
You sure will not deny;
Come play me one, * Miss, ’ do!
At least, you can but try.
The wean’d las3 then, faint and said,
Must run her ditties o’er; ’ T
Ere etiquette permits the !dd
To bow and close the door.
Night after night, the bumpkin goes,
(And often morothan one,)
To chat of flowers, music, boaui,
And this, their world of fun. '
O tell it not for truth in Spain, 5
Morocco, or in Sweden,
That some are greatly blest with rain,
And others dry in Eden!
Troubles in Canada.—A Buffalo paper of|
the 12th inst. says : “For several days
past, there have been alarming reports in cir
culation of commotions in our neighbour-]
ing province of upper Canada. A vast num
ber of the inhabitants of the province will
come within the operation of the alien law.
It would appear that they are resolved not to!
submit to it; and it is reported that liberty j
poles on which were displayed the Ameri-j
can flag have been raised in several places.
lanmssariett in Asia. Most of the chiefs waved on ,t with.n a few rods
of the capitol. It was promptly put down
by the government party. A large force
had been arrested and executed, but some
of them had contrived to make their escape.
Ibrahim Pacha bad lost, or was unable to
exercise his former activity, and while the |
war was reviving in Greece proper, it seem
ed to be expiring in the Morea.
TO PETER single’s COUSIN,
Sir,—Your communication of the 23d
ult. addressed to me through the medium of
the Athenian, I received with the number of
the same date. Before proceeding to the
answer of your proposed Interrogations, al
low me to request the indulgence of yotir
patience in a few preliminary rfemarks By
way of presenting the science! in a more
clear and lucid light, than has heretofore
been attempted.
Observation and experience have long
confirmed me in the opinion, that a thou-
rough acquaintance with the Science of Eli
PROPERTY FOR SALE.
G8SESSING more Property than I ex
pect to derive any immediate advan
tage from, I oiler the following for sale: My
Possessions in Jefferson, Jackson County, containing
about 4 Acres for Land, enclosed by a post and rail
fence, on it a Dwelling House two stones high, well
painted, five Rooms on the lower floor, one of which
is fitted for the reception of goods; and three on the
second, neallv finished, and a spacious Cellar be
neath, a gooiHfitchen, Smoke-House, two Stables,
Com Crib, a Framed Machine-House, 30 feet square,
in complete order for cleaning cotton; on said Lot is
two Springs of good water, and a Well of pure water
in the yard, a Targe Garden inferior to none in the
up-country. This situation affords many other ad
vantages which I think unnecessary to mention as it
will be viewed by those wishing to purchase. The
terms will be as accommodating as could reasonably
be asked, by the purchaser giving sufficient security
and interest on the money from the date, if not
punctually paid.—Also,
One Tract of Land within one mile of
the above described premises, containing 269 Acres
of good quality, well watered, and about 20 Acres
cleared: One olher.Tract of Land containing 2121-2
Acres in 17th District of Henry county, No. 193,
granted to Humphry Waits. Also, one iu 16th
District of Early county, No. 105.
W. D. MARTIN.
Jefferson, Jackson county, April 13.—15 2t.
FCF* The Editors of the Southern Recorder will
please give the above two insertions and forward
•their account to W. D. M.
hg Materia Medica, tvawaaw
oi Chapman’s Therapeutics, 2 vols. ftewNsditiottv.
Dewees’S System of Midwifery,
Deweqaon,the diseases of Childida, .
Eb .de’g Therapeutics, 2 vols.
Johnson on tjhe'LtVefand:
Gibson’s Surgery, Hey
Ewell’s T
Dorsey’s 3dr§ttfy,
Darwin’s
Paris’ Medical'
Parks’s Chemical Cal
Thompson, on Variolid Epf
Underwood, on the Diseases^
Thatcher’s Dispensatory, IV
Dewoes, oil Parturition, ’
Coxes’ American Dispensatory,
improved,
Cooper, on Dislocations,
Sir Astley Cooper’s Lectures on Surger
edition, greatly improved, 2 vols.
Carmichael, on Venereal,
Caldwell’s Cullen, 2 vols. new edition,
Cooper & Travis’ Surgical Essays*
Blackall, on Dropsies,
Hamilton, on Purgatives,
Faithborn, on Liver complaints", .
Philip’s Inquiry into the Laws of the Vital Functions/
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE.
W ILL be sold on Saturday the 26th May next,
at the House of the subscriber, all the Per
sonal Property belonging to the Estate of Thaddcus
Moneyhcm, deceased. Also, at the same time, a lot
of Lime, the quantity not known.—Terms made
known on the day of sale.
THOS. MOORE, Adm’r.
April 13.—15 40de.
BEAVER HATS.
A FEW Dozen fine Beaver Hats, with broad and
narrow brims, just received from New-York,
and for sale by OLIVER P. SHAW.
uy in government party jy. mrge i°rcei^ j s rep l ete with far more advantages,
was then collected from the neghbounng ’ han thjs en }j Mened . o ^
country, and the pole and flag was again
raised. These may be exaggerated reports;
but we think there is something to make!
them out of.”
London, Feb. 17.—News reached the
city late this afternoon, that Lord Liverpool
had been attacked with serious indisposition,
and produced a very sensible effect on the
transactions of the money market. The
illness of any leading member of the cabinet,
by creating apprehensions of a change in
its policy, is certain, for the moment, to have
an unfavourable influence on the prices of
stock, as was lately proved in the instance
of Mr. Canning; but, as Lord Liverpool
has the credit,, in the city, of being the lime
which holds the present administration to
gether, the alarm produced by his indisposi
tion has been much greater* No event could
have Been more unexpected, inasmuch as
his Lordship was considered by his resi
dence at Bath, to have improved his health
and strengthened his constitution very mate
rially. The account circulated in the city
of the nature of Lord LiverpooPs illness is,
that he was seized, early ,this morning, with
a paralytic stroke, and ,bis lordship’s head ®
has been sensiMy affected by*iu H is hoped, j,®
The refusal of the House of Assembly of
Lower Canada to vote upon the Supply Bill,
and several other indications of hostility,
on the part of that body, to the demands of
the Colonial Executive, induced the Gov
ernor to prorogue the Provincial Parliament
on the 8th instant. The great point of
difference, we learn from former disputes
and the recent disagreements, rests m the
question as to the manner of granting the
supplies for the payment of the Civil List.
The Executive require that the supply for
that branch of expense shall be granted in
one sutn, subject to their disposal; while
the House persist, and have persisted since
1819, in being allowed to grant it by items.
The Executive, it appears by the Quebec
Gazette, reduced their demand from 75,000
to 20,000/; but no abatement moved the
determination of the j^ssembjy. The Karl
of DaJhousie, in his spepch to the two hous-
!, is very severe on the conduct of the As-
m. t • %•
enlightened age is wilting
By it a grace and ease is imparted to the
manners, that could not otherwise be ob
tained. By it you are enabled to converse
with a fluency and elegance; which should
ever be a primary object, whether you in
tend pursuing the study of'jurisprudence,
prescribing for a patient, or thundering from
the pulpit: for what would it avail, though
you could boast the perusal of all the musty
volumes that were ever collected by an At-
talus, or a Ptolemy Philadelphus, without
the faculty of communication. By it the
mind is diverted from those scenes of vice
and dissipation, which, alas! too often
proves the rock on-which many a noble and
aspiring mind is wrecked:—and finally, it
prevents the juvenile mind from imbibing
those selfish and baneful sentiments which
characterises the sordid Misqgakpyifft» >
From the tenor of your communication, I
infer that you have advanced to the most
difficult and intricate part of the Science;
and on that account have taken ..more time
for mature deliberation, and a calm and dis
passionate consideration of the subject, be
fore attempting any answers, than I other
wise should—answers which may be the
.point perhaps on which the destiny of your
A LIST OF LETTERS
Remaining in the Post-Office in Gainesville on the lsf
day of April, which if not taken out by the 1st day of
~ July, will be sent to the General Post-Offite as dead
Utters.
A. J.
Benjamin Ayres,
Alien Andrew.
B.
Hervey Bennett,
John Barrett,
William Boyd,
William Bradford,
ThomaS Bufford,
Joseph Bond,
Jane Bumes,
William Broadwell.
C.
John Cox,
Moses Carr,
John Carrell,
Robert Carlisle,
R. George H. Casper/
Joseph P. C.nlwe!l/
Sawel Cogging,
Dcmsey Carter.
William Davis,
John Dawday,
EUra Daniel,
II. J. Durham,
Elizabeth. Daniel.-
E.
Benjamin East/
Jacob Elder,
William Elder.
Roiiert Freeman,
Samuel Finley 2.
. G.
Nancy Gloss,
Mrs. Isa Grant.
H.
William Hendrick,
William B. Haney,
Armstead Ilulsey.
K-lS3t-
J ames Jourden,
ehue lvcv, ..
* K.
John Kurkc.
L.
William Lott,
Joel Lcthers,
Angolick Lamkins,
Eley. Lofton 3.
'
William Mullins,
William Morris,
Jacob Myers,
’Thomas Miniard.
O.
William Owen.
P.
William Pewe3,
Janth&n Pinisun,
Henry Peoples,
Kinsel Pipkins.
R.
James Russel.
3.
Irvin Stricklin,
Christopher Staation,
John Shepherd,
James Sandlin,
Enoch Sktton,
Pally Smith.
T.
John Thomison,
Richard Thomas.
George Wells,
Frederick-Weaver, ■
MajyJ). Wood son,
IWood,
, W'ebber,
kua Wilson.
HARBEN, P. M
new edition,
Richerand’s Physiology,
Clark, on the Diseases of Females,
Medical Formulary, by Benjamin Ellis, m. d. Lee-’
turer on Pharmacy,
Hosack’s Medical EsSayd, 2 Voli.
Findlayson’s Essays,
Brandes’ Manual of Pharmacy/
Webster’s Manuel of Chemistry,
Dissections, and a Short accoflnt of the Morbid ap
pearances of the Brain, by ThoS. Mills, M. n.
Reece, on Cosfiveness, new edition/
Ramsbotham’s Observations,
Ewell’s Medical Companion, new edition,
Smith’s Principles of Forensic Medicine,
Howship’s Practical Observations on Surgery,
Husson’s Treatise on the Membranes,
Wilson (Phillip,) on Indigestion,
Bateman’s Synopsis,
James’ Burns’ Midwifery, 2 vols. new edition,
Heberden, on Diseases,
An Inquiry into the Nature and Treatment of Dia
betes, Calculus, &c. &c. by Wm. Prout, M. v.
with practical remarks’, notes and additions, by
S. Colboun, m. n. >
Wistar’s Anatomv, 2 vols. new edition,
Hooper's Medical Lexicon, new edition,
Bell, on the Arteries, with"coloured plates,
Coxes’ Medical Dictionary,
Ure’sChemical Dictionary, 2 vols. now edition,
A system of Anatomical Pates, accompanied with
descriptions and Physiological, and Surgical
Observations by John Lizars, F. R. S.—This is a
very splendid and uncommon cheap W’ork. The
first part contains all the Bones—the Second
exhibits the blood vessels. The engravings are
very ably executed, and complete in twelve
numbers.
The North American 1 Medical and Surgical Journal,
published quarterly in numbers, 'containing 206
pages each, Edited by Hugh L. Hodge, m. d.
Franklin Beach, m. d. Charles D. Meigs, h. d.
B. H. Coates, m. d.
The Philadelphia Journal, of the Medical and Phy-
sical Sciences,' Edited by N. Chapman, M.' i>-'
Wm. P. Dewees, m. d. and John D. .Godrflan.
Horner’s Special Anatomy, 2 vols.
: Dewees, on the Diseases of Females,
Miner and Tully on FcVers,
Hamilton on Merc&ry,
Gregory’s Practice of Physic, in 2 vols.
Broussai’s Physiology,
Pharmacop® of tho United States,.
Saunders, on the Eye,
Frick,- on do.
London Practice,
Observations on Extraction of Diseases,
Ovaritt illustrated by plates, coloured^ after nature,
by John Lizar, Surgeon, author of the' system of
Anatomical Plates,
Good’s Book of Nature, 2 vols.
Beck’s Medical Jurisprudence, 2 vols.
Thompson’s London Dispensatory,
Doctor Paris, on Diet,
Morrison, on Mental Diseases, .
Mills, on the" Morbid appearances exhibited on dis
section in dir***—*^ - *““*■ ■ ’' - *•’’ 1
Johnson on the
and Bowels,
HariPs *
Doctor AVre,
h Rigby, ontJImrin*
Bell’s Anatomy, in S vols.
Magendie’sFararolary,
Johnson, on the Liver,
Fordyce, oh Fevers; > .
The Gentleman’s Medical Vado mecum,
Orfils, on Poisons..
The above’Medical Books, with many others net,
mentioned in this advertisement, may be had on the
very lowest terms of R. D. TREADWELL.
Augusta, April 3.—15 2|4
B LANKS of all kinds, and other printing, e!e-'
pantly and promptly executed at this office,’
where also an assortment is kept on hand.'