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[VOL. ll.]
AUGUSTA— PRINTED BY DANIEL STARNES «5t Co. WEST END OF BROAD-STREET.
A NEW MEDICINE \
►* for Coughs , Catarrhs , Incipient
Asthmas, £? Consumptions.
Thomas I. Wray & Co.
HAVE just receipt d and will con.
stantij/ keep on h ind a supply of
Dr. ROGER’S
CELEBRATED
Vegetable Pulmonic Detergent
The use of this Medicine
is said to have been attended
with the happiest effects in
the Eastern and N. States,
and it probably requires on
ly to be used in the South
ern states to be attended
with equal fucqefs. In the
former it appears to have
been extensively used, and
if we were to form our judg
ment from the Certificates
that accompany it, few Me
dical Patentees would be
found to have a higher claim
on the patronage of the pub
lic.
TO THE PUBLIC.
, NO Man, perhaps, has a greater aveffion
to pgotifm, or universal remedies, titan the
subscriber ; but fadU arc flubborn thing*,
and the fad! is, that tiie VEGETABLE PUL
MONIC DETERGENT, of which he is the
proprietor, is a felcdV remedy for aflfcdlions
of the lungs only, and founded on the ex
perience of eighteen years indefatigable prac
tice, and all physicians have their feldA re
medies, but none will pretend that ail reme
dies are alike efficacious. This Vegetable
preparation, if taken according to the di
rtdfions accompanying the medicine, to wit,
to attend »o eth<r evacuations when they
are indicated, such as freeing the circulation
by moderate blood-letting, when the pulse
is bard, and the respiration difficult. Ob
serve this, and keep the habit of body free,
as is usual in health, and let the person using
the medicine, in other refpeds, condudt
like a prudent, rational creature , and this medi
cine will curp nine cases out of ten, heredi
tary asthmas excepted, if the powers of na
ture arc not exhaufled by age, or a long
centinuation of the indisposition.
GEORGE ROGERS.
CERTIFICATES.
New York, December i 8 1810.
I, George Hunter of this city, Front-rtreet,
No. 150, do certify and declare, upon every
thing that is sacred, (and hundreds can ref*
tify to the fame) that for fcveral years palt,
1 have been afßidtcd with an aftedtion of the
lungs, and through the colder fvafont of
every year, have been cxercifed with a fe
,crc and almost incessant cough, and a dil
thsrge of large quantities of phlegUm and
®ucus alternately thrown off; but in the
hot ieafon of every year, my tough has
been iomewhat abated, until the lafl pafl,
*hich continued until the month ofAuguft,
with unabated severity; at length I bled
proiulcly from the lung*, and continued so *
to do for four days, with intervals of abate-
Eicot, until my life was despaired of by two
eminent physicians of this city At length
I wa> induced to try Dr. Roger s Vegetable
ru mimic Detergent, recommended for as.
unions of the lungs, and to this Valuable
medicine, I can fiucerely lay, I think I owe
my hie; fora few doses cheeked the bleed
>ftg, and a few cakes cf it reftortd to me
t 1 1 enjoyment of a very umffuai degree of
mwdy health, and I havo continued so to
tus day. 1 have been thus particular in
Writing, that the public may be induced to.
* r y the efficacy of so valuable a medicine
or complaints, for which it is preferibed.
GrORCE Hu n lER.
New York, January 1, 18 to
ew men in community have a greater
•ontempt for ntiftrums, in general, than my
* ’ P»ient medicine and catch-penny,
j been fynonimou*.
*m conflrained however, to relinquifli
*"*« fenttments, as it rcfpedH Dr. Roger’s
Vegetable Detergent, tbe effidts ofwnich
ate recently witnefi'ed. A young lady in
y family, by using two papers, I have rea
to believe, is effectually cured of analar
ing pulmonic complaint, which in all its
ytnptotßs gave evidence of immediate con
n.ption, I communicate this with a view
‘ j u “***» »nd finccrely hope that futh
L e a * 3Ve complaints Cmilar to the
-eve, wiil uuke trial of the medicine.
Gideon Lee.
. New York, December sB, 1809.
Nn ,0! ce,tif y-L Margaret Ryder,
m the m V er '^ Teer > "g l * l &S > *»«■». having
Violei t Ti'a ® f last past taken a
au«i which terminated in a severe
cf ni i' r , l^n S cou gh> with an expectoration
«d. Whh . the B reatcft difficulty taif
he c [ v Coat * n t l cd without the Icaft re
‘ * ord, “ary tniaq*; but hearing of Dr
MIRROR OF THE TIMES.
% •
\ •
! Roger s Vegetable Pulmonic Dotergent, I
was induced to try it. I was immediately
relieved, and in the course of ten days com
pletely cured. 1 am therefore confcicnci
oufly induced to recommend it to the life of
the public in this public manner, and (hall
ever use n»y private influence, among my
acquaintance, to promotethe faleoflo valu
able a medicine, and thereby augment the
happiness of my fellow creatures
Marcarxt Rvder,
Philadelphia, January 11, 1810.
The moral obligation which every person
is under to contribute relief to the human
family, if in their power, conflrains me to
make the following communication. While
on a visit to Baltimore, in spring season of
I Scp, I was unfortunately seized with a most
violent cold. I was languid, breathed with
the utmost difficulty, extremely hoarse and
feverifh, with a difpoGtion to cough, but
could raise nothing.
In this iituation I was induced to try Dr.
Roger s'Vcgetable Pulmonic Detergent, for
affedticms of the lungs; and,to my joy I was
soon relieved of my fever and di ft re fled feel, i
ings.and in a few days all symptoms of in
dilpoGtiou fublidcd. lam therefore sincere
ly of opinion, from this aßtl many other cir
cumflanccs, that it is a fafe and efficacious
remedy for affedtioru of the lungs, and am
plcafed thus to recommend its
Rachel M, Montgomery
November 28
TO THE PUBLIC.
This may tcrfilly, that my wife Sarah !
.Sar.dcrfou , having been ?filid\cd with an as- !
fedlicn of the lungs tor many years, in a !
greater or less degree, at particular periods |
being more dillreffed than at others, with an '
incessant dry cough and difficulty of breath
iiig, appealed like a peculiar kind of aflhma,
oihich no medicine ever appeared to move,
until bearing of Dr. Roger’s Vegetable Pul
monic Detergent, which from the celebrity
it appeared to have, I wrote to the Dodtor
tofend me a cake, which he did ; and from |
the use of it, the complaint appears to be
totally removed ; my wife having uo symp
toms cf the complaint for Gx months pall.—
I therefore am full in the belief that it is a
very valuable medicine, and can with Gnce
rity recommend it to the use of the public.
Elnathan. Sanderson.
Dalton, County of Berkfliire, and Rate of
Massachusetts, August 39, iBo9.
v
1 lie Subscribers,
their thanks to
their friends and cuftomcrs for
the liberal fuppprt they have
had in.the FACTORAGE Sc
COMMISSION LINE, and
would beg leave to recommend
to their friencKhip, Mr. Henry
H. Mounger, who has lived
with them for leveral years ;
and they take pleasure in an
nouncing to their friends, that
they have the fulled confidence
in him, and doubt not but he
will do juflice to those who
may eniruft iheir business to his
care.
Sturges Burroughs 6? Butler.
Savannah, May 24, 6t
FACTORAGE
and
Commission Easiness .
THE subscriber will enter
into the above line of bub
net's, in the flore at present oc.
copied by Mdfrs. Sturges, Bur.
roughs Sc Butler, on the firtl
of July next Sc lolicits a share of
the buduels of his friends and
the public.
Henry H. Mounger.
Savannah May 24.
Now in Columbia Jail
A Negro boy about 18 or 20 |
years of age—lays he belongs 1
to Alexander Allen of Rich- )
mond county, near Augusta,
Tutknett’s old place. He had
on a Ginghams round jacket,
and checked linen pantaloons,
and fays his name is Sam The
Owner is requelled to comply
with the law and take him away.
Wm. Wilkins, ShfF.
June 11.
“ HOLD THE MIRROR UP TO NATURE.” ShakcSb;.V
X
t m —f" —■ ■" - "
I
‘ Giie unto Cxfar the thing, which arc
Cafjirs."
It is to be hoped, as the Fed
j era lifts claimed all the merit of
opposing the embargo, that
they will receive all the credit
accruing from the cons |uen
ces of the repeal of that a6t, and
from the repeal of the late non
iniercourfe Lav/ which is no
j thing more than they honestly
deferva* Fird, then the repeal
of the Embargo has been the
caule (by fullering our veflels
Jto put to lea] of the seizure
| °f about S 7,000,000 worth of
; American property, which in
j Europe may be' worth about
j 10,000,000 dls. Set that down
to the credit of the Lederalilts.
Secondly—All ihe property
that has been lent to the conti
nent of Europe, since the rc
peal of the Non-Intercourse
LaW, will certainly be seized &
j confiscated by the French gov.
ernment—Set that down to the
credit of the Federalists, not
| forgetting Mr. Randolph’s
share.
As the Federal party con.
tinue to deierve these credits,
we shall not fail to make me*
1 tnoranda of them.
Virg. Argus, j
It is remarkable and ought !
to be strongly impreflfed on the
publick mind, that the embar
go, which the federalifts and
democratic feceders have al
ways contended was laid in o.
bedience to French commands,
was the very tneafure which
would have preserved our
Property from the clutches of
Fr ance. So much for the cry j
of “ French Influence.”— lb.
We are informed, that in the
progress of the ** adion of treL
pass on the cafe,'* brought by
Ed. Levingflon against Tho’s
Jeffcrlon the Federal Court
has ruled the plaintiff to give
fecu ity for the cofls, as is cus
tomary in such cases, when re
quired by the other patty. —
\pnq)
A daring and atrocious Mur
der was committed on the 26th
ult. near New-Matket, Bertie
county, on the body of Mr,
James Hayes. In the morn
ing of the above day, Mr.
Hayes left hishoufc, purposing
to go the field where his fer- I
varus were at work, but not
returning either that or the
following day, his family a
larroed the neighborhood, when
after a short fcarch, his body
was found, bruised in a mofl
(hocking manner and slightly
covered with earth; llis ser
vants were apprehended and
examined, and their teflimony
fixed the horrid crime on one j
Arjthony Wiggins, a ftee mu. I
latto. It appears Wiggins bad
for feme consideration indent
ed himfelf to Mr. Hays for life,
| and to recover h s freedom
| perprctraicd this murder. Two
) Negroes it kerns, aflilted him,
and they are all in Winfor jail, I
waiting the retributiou due to
their guilt.
Raleigh Register.
A jew
Barrels of Tar,
For Sale—Enquire of the
Printers,
.1
FOR TIIE MIR r .OR.
MefTrs. Editors—l here
with lend you for re-publi
cation, an interefling article
! which appeared in the Na
tional Intelligencer of the Ift I
; instant. Ihe sentiments of
j the writer appear to be those
of a real lover of his country,
and will, doubtless, if gen
erally defuled, tend, in an
eminent degree to dissipate
the mists of error and pre
judice, which have so sedu
lously been spread before
the eyes of our deluded
but patriotic fellow citizens,
by thole wretched mifereant
J crib biers “ to whom all conn
j tries are alike , where they can
1 find/cope for the exercise of
j their meagre talent; and with
1 whom every man's opinion pas-
Jes current , provided it be
varnijhed with gold."
ILO-SCIPIO.
From tht National Intelligencer.
j BRIEF REVIEW.
When Mr. Jeficrfon recom
mended the Embargo, one of
the grounds upon which he did
it was the enforcement of the
Berlin decree by France against
the United Slates ; and the
Prciident accompanied his mcl.
sage to Congiefs on the occa:
fion with the French judical
documents which exhibited the
condemnation of the horizon.
Thus, the Embargo was inten
ded to guard equally against
the depredations of France and
those of G. Britain.
When the opposition cried
out for the repeal of the embar
go, the Prehdent declared to
Congrels that there could be
no other fubflitute for it but
war or fubmifiion. The oppo
sition, nevertheless, continued to
clamor; the legislature of Maf
fathufletts arrayed itfelf against
the general government ; timid
men were affrighted ; wicked j
men triumphed ; |
was repealed £?non intcrcourle
law succeeded to it. Our pro.
perty ar:d citizens, collected in
our ports by an embargo of
! more than one year, were again
exposed to capture on the ocean
by the Briufh, and seizure in
the various ports of France and
ihofc of her allies- The authors
of the outcries for “ free trade”
were warned of these dangers;
but they repaid the wile ad j
monition with unmeaning far
calms and contemptuous re
j proaches.
The period has arrived when
the American people mud ac- 1
knowledge the just views of I
their government ; when they 1
mult perceive that the Era-
I bargo, so far from being a mea. ;
lure dictated by France, was !
the only mode that could be 1
adopted, fhoit of war, to pre. ,
serve our property from the 1
grasp of the emperor of the <
French, as well as from the
outrages meditated against it by ‘
l he English.
1
Unthinking fcrihblers, who ,
make a trade of their pen ; who <
arc ißfpircd with qo other femi
t - ;7* ‘ 1
fNo. 89.]
MONDAY, June 2J, 1810
i
ment than the desire of gairu
mg a mere livelihood ; delude
the people whh flories that the
administration has been duped
by France, But was it credu
lity in the administration to re
commend the Embargo, which
presented an impervious bar.
J ricr to Ficnch rapacity ? Waa
it credulity or being auped to
adhere to that: measure at the
rifle of their offices, admift the
reproaches of cupidity, and un
der the prelfureof the grof. ’
fell and mod wanton calumnies
uttered by thele very scribblers,
who like unprincipled darve«
lings, traffic the cause of their
counrty for bread, and will un*
dertake to slander any admin*
idiation for a set price ?
The good man discovers in
the conduct of the adminidra.
tion nothing but a resolute im
partiality ; a determined spirit
of neutrality, refilling alike
wrongs from England and
wrongs from France ; making
no exception of ihe one nor
of the other in the Embargo,
non intercourse, nor in any o
thcr aft. But the exerciles of
France do not palliate those
of Grcrt Britain. The latter
remain frefli and flagrant as ev_
cr, unrcdicfled and unatoned
for:
Why is it that fomc citizen*
forget the cause of their own
country in contemplating the
wars of Europe ? Is our politi
cal arithmetic to be confined to
rhe mere calculation of the out.
rages wc receive ? Are our sen
ses only to be awakened to a re
lish for the beauties of patriot
ism by calamities, and ihall we
abandon all other virtues but
that of patience under human
injuries ? I appeal not to tha
wretched scriblers, to whom all
countries are alike where they can
find scope for the exercise of their
mragre talent; with whom every
man’s opinion passes current for
sound doctrine, provided it is var
nished with gold. But to you, O
Americans I svho love your coun
try ; whether native or adopted ;
to you who feel for the freedom of
the world, for the happiness of the
human race, and for all the chari
ties of life j I appeal to you to at
test the vigilance, (tiejustice, the
impartiality of your rulers; I call
upon you to instruct the uninform
ed ; to strengthen the timid ; and
to enlighten all around you, for the
benefit ot posterity and the per pet
tuation of liberty.
Ihe present differences be-,
tween the United States tk Franca
and G. Britain, is a contest bc
tweeu Oramasdes and Arimanius ;
between the genius of good and
the geniut oj evil ; and wc be
hold at the commencement of tha
nineteenth century, in the politi
cal concerns of the world, a com
plete exemplification of one of
me fables ol the ancient Mythology
of the Medcs and Persians. Who
is it that will refuse to unito
his destiny to that of the good gen ~
tus, width must finally triumph
however the evil one m# y enjoy
a temporary advantage l Wtiat
virtuous citizen is it m a t w jll not
advance in vindication of a repub
lic, the only one in the universe*
Winch exhibits the noble spec*,
tacle of singly defending the right*
oj man against the tyrannies aud
oppressions of military at»d naval
despotism l If there be one who
will not i one % who loves a foreign
country better than hi* own, felt
him pore over the annals of empe
rors and kings and learn to feel
the vast difference between free
dom and slavery.
SCIPIO r