Newspaper Page Text
Go’- ?nd Land fcotterio*. .*''
GOLD LOTTERY
Prize* drawn, up to Jan 15.
£tU*>Eliubnb ifr&nt orp <25 13 2; II Ii
<’ouo 142 i 1. tti elundTyber 232 3 2; J C Hoi
vmitou il 2 i; ili hard .» Betisuu orp 1152 13
;z, 'J ia II ii.ml.i\vay 34 20 3; Lemuel \V Griffith
121, Jo.uua ffuidin 1302 2; Absolum Fears
8-132 3; Thomas Simp.ou 166 11 1; J Neiher-
ltni 937 11 1; D.ircu* Hogan w 12 21 3; Jos II
Leo 323 12 1; Geo Grimes 531 4 1; Alary Woo'd
w.22i) J 3 Ljcy unit Amanda Jacksou orps 736
4 I; Benj Hussel 1156 15 2;- Jeremiah A 1 harp
390 19J; John Scully 8962 1; 11 D liarues 1048
8 2; Lovick II Jeter 602 3 I; Win J (lice 8U0
SO Si'Av'm Bivius *79 2 3; John Cornell 1213
2 2; Thus il.nuliu 303 3 2; Kawlins L Heaves
1110 5 1, Wm Daniel 1060 102; Juo ri A1 Bald
win 073 17 2; Isaac Scott 232 18 2; Watson
Couch 177 10 2. Janies Slater 123 3 2; Elijah
l’adget413 164. James B Johnson38121 2; V*iu
Cooper 153 13 1; Ctdeh AHviuney orp 10-17 17
3;- I'M ward Rogeis K67 2 4; John .Morel ind 311
°10 2; Lewis Collins 78^ 8 2; 11 A CutlilT 1216 2
2; John M Cali'erij 3n7 11 4.
Hulls—James U Jlrown 140 15 2; John Jones
526 3 3; Win Dlalutk 1172 10 2; John \V ;M‘-
Curdy orp 3405 1. Susan I’ernu-uter w 12124 3;
llii^h 11 Hoard 1020 18 3; James Dakins orps
62r 18 3; 11 J W Gilmore 103 11 1; Hubert
Smith sr 851 1 2; "dairy Maddux w 06221; Johu
\V Roan 282 20 3; James Thompson lu82 10 2:
David Held 013 13 Is; Rachael .tlaghoes w 771
18 <i; Arthur Kilerevcs orps 876 18 2; Georg®
Blt?sil 12v,6 19 2; Mary Anderson w 34 3 4; \V
G Frost on 1236 3 1; John Castieberiy 270 13 1;
Wilson Crocket 148 15 1
Cu,itlib.il—.Vlauucw Sparks 921 21 3; Robt
O Beavers 621 3 4; Barrel Eaves 385 17 2; Vir
gin Aides 866 23; Daniel Sioue 60 II 1;. Wil-
nip; Daulorth 201 121; Ami Lawrence tv 680 2
1; John Kennedy 617 4 I; Cr.tveus Wilson 236
10 3; Win A llurtis 2it) 2 4; Elijah" llnmtiioiiiK
fr 731 2 1; Geo Rofitjris orps 160 13 1; Tarhou
Gcuuds 1163 5 I; Jesse Mtiler 7l0 II 1; James
White 1162 3 2; Claihuru Gunman 510 5 1; ]> F
Watkhis 1005 17 2; Tlios M*Coy 125 16 4; S
Muffins 905 Is 3;,."atnucl Leu 114 18 2; Juo S
IV iistoingiou 1261 31 *; Edmund W Handle 224
15 2,'Joiiji Turner J 081 21 2; Henry Curium'
2/9 15 2; Wm Jacksmt out Id 2, Jesse M Bull
1127^2.2: Peter J Alunitt 11*30 10 2; George B
W hi:w407 3 4; John L Hash 173 47 II; Lewis W
Yiitiug 511 5 4: Johu M Bugg* 1051 10 2; Jas
Loiigmu 66920 3.
(Tout la—Sulv<ft'*n J-re 524 .2 3?- Jesse NValtiu
103 3 4; U A'Alums 4ff4'4 V; Anton G Ham
mock i.i7 itKj; lYvid Bol.-.nd ll'S’S 162; John C
Ne wiinns 2 Jj I! .Mosls Stamps jr57Uill 1; Nan
cy Scion' w -106 2 Ihjjiuglctibii Phillips 772 3 3
Thrill <s Bry.uii ■> .7 I i 1; »V'e:i*er Cdtiou hll 1
2, Win Brol k 1 .35 18 3, Elijah i.nines 325-26
r Sl Wm Ifnynek !.‘5 MiLcuiu< Il'Jlyotvii 976 2
, 4f Jos Handyl|ih 49 1 1; jl Sieplfetonm 738 121;
George Aioueiee BlU2 1; Thus I’ Daniel 324 17
7.1; Tt.os Carpenter 816 17 3; Beuj "Tidwell 3-.-0
1 4; 'iv in li Attd*rspu Pl5 10 3; 1) linnet orp>
C.9 2 1 l)avhi MoieleyAJJ 3 Wihis Kilgore
&ID 111; lieu Jdc.tv.a 55 21 3; JK'imalt Mickle
jr 70‘i 14; Thomas AidtoltT^i 3-Jj Ji.hu llusiy
37:1 4; Al« Mec«i C Hi ward 703 .1 4; Joh” »
An rew 3( 0 i3 1. Je»sa Hansen 665 1 4; Thus
Pmmps 466 2 . 2; Julia Gaddis 178 4 3; James
Turuage 17 ~1 3;
Crawford-—\V-r II Fagin 364 17 2; James R
Price 304 3 2; Fittlip W J Ecb< Is 552 1 4; VV111
Goodwin J93 3 1; Stepheu Higdon 180 11 1;
Johu llobbs sr 4i»l 15 2; Jits J Bradleys orps 510
4 1; Edw<u'd C* vciia 1 028 14 .1; liohl Martin
6s718 2: Naui-y A Briui w 180 16 -1; Hidiard F
1 avis 15 5 1; t; B Carlton J 139 12 1 Jas Duu-
h iiu 1250 16 2; J C Bl.ismgatno 708 5 1; Allies
Aloddows 173 2 1; I’z.kiel Matthews 1 4 11 1;
Joseph Wilder o44 3 4; Eli Hushing 1062. 2 !{■ J
It Bliwngame 772 l 2; Philip SculUl 272 4 3; F
Ellis 77i6.l8 3; James Hatcher 740 12 1; John
Hanlon 182 4; Wiley C M a Cray43 15 1; John
Whittington 345 3 3; Young Jtssop 74 17 2; Jas
Lsmn 304 10 2; Jonathan Colbert 1211 20 3; I
M'Gehees orps G in 2 4; Evans L Harris 808 15
2; John Beekum 642 213; S S Hoskins 620 21
3; Elis lirautly 35a 18 8; Amos Hicks orps 263
2 3; Eli Hushing 915 21^3; Francis lames 304 2
3; Rebecca A1 Crane orp 86 ’9,2; Wm Sawyer
385 1 3; A1 L Bradys orps 879 17 3; Kobt .Mar
tin 71 1 2; Ozzcu Coals 504 2 1; Wm 1C Aliiler
9565 1.
Fayette—David Aides 474212; David J Berry
jr 283 164; Henry liloodwortti 463 15 2; James
J lanes sr945 I 4; Thus Coleman 465 17 3; Wui
Gilliland jr 391 19 3; Sotnl Hogans orps 45 193;
John x tuner 89.>20 3; Aun Pearbon w 194 1 2;
Paschal Angle 1355 14 I; Aiuses P Bailey 610 2
3; David llanes 284 17 2; JohuC Bums 1281 21
3; Nathan Lion (219 2 I; Bryau Griggs 316 3 2;
Nath 8until 458 4 3; Win Gillilaud sr 914 3 2;
Loiirittn Morris w 1278 21 2; Wm A Pitman 472
2 4; W in APBrydu 386 2 4; Larkin Baruclt 262
3 4; Hivt en Aluuday 4.037 4 3; Joseph Anthony
275 17 2; Path For.iu:i w 91 3 2; Wm II Avera
806 20 3; John Gilliland 10522 1.
iluiry—Archibald Porter 1302 19 2; Joshua
Stephens 268 a U Johu Dorlou 205 J1 1. Eh
Hughes 500 I 3; Kacliael Hand w 11403 2; John
Kukj atriek 4il 4 1; Alexander Lemon 165 13 1;
Jas F iiuckeleu 1040 121; JasAl Bendy 606 3 3;
NYm A Crumbv sr 425 I 3; Jus Yarborough 120
14 1; bamiu-l Wells jr 873 2 3; Tlios J Norwuod
5562 1; Aaron Cloud 178 23; 8ainl Henderson
sr 12«iti 2 4;‘ HnsseT .Brooks 614 3 1; Daleg.de
Campbell 02' ‘
1861
. aid I
Jones—Fhos GleniMll 1 2; A1 Matthyw
4 1; James G Given! aw 117 21 3; YrM
.Martin 1276 15 2; Wni’.Whatley 1044 15 2; >» *ii
Malone 263 10 3; Samuel Steels orps 63b 1 4;
W in AIi'chdl275 18 2; John .Marsh 1227 2 2; T
Yertley 806 15 2; W Jac-son 508 3 5; T Free
man 621 1 3; Burton 1‘aal 557 17 2; Oliver .Mor
ton J137 5 I; Jesse N'ewhey sr675 3 I; B James
844 5 1; W in Ethridge 4121 4.3; Lewis II Plant
275 2 3; Arthur AfPhersou 4li2 ~l 2. L Smith
567 3 1; Holey S Ed wards 544 2 1; D .MT»u;lie
col 21 3; Joseph Cox 760 2 I; Wm Johnson sr
785.16 2; Samuel Blow 850 2 1; Win VV Ste-
pliens 1U0220 3; Alfred Heul'roe 1213 263; Hcu-
Jubusous orps 514 13 1; Daniel Tye285 16 2;
lleury Nobles 1082 4 J; George Aliiler 240 212;
Allen Marshal 921 3 1; John ltnav 663 1G2; Wm
Ohauifler 1136 2 3; Thomas Trouton 420 19 2;
Auderson Coxe 335 183; .Mark W hitaker 137 10
2; James Gunnels 830 2'2; Isham Hammonds
440151; Johu Dees orp 191 152; Bailey A Ab
ney 667 3 4; Hardy Sanders 1028 2 4; Chesley
H Patterson 196 2 1; Wiley Chappel 797 17 2;
Cans D Alaudeville 255 193; Benj Todd 441 13
l - Johu Hughes orp 5703 4; Wui Wheatley 1073
2 I; Jas Calhouns orps ll97 3 4; Edw W Huui-
uey401 51; A M Ba/teeOO 33; D L Towuseud
231 152; VVm Jordan 808 17 2; David .Marshall
78312 1; Jesse Maddox 72321 3; John Thomas
65141; Jas ALitiaiiuiih 840 18 2; Kobt Carson
513 3 1; Jas Chdlnhless orps 15 1 4; Thos Tur
ner 385 10 2; E Disutukcs orps 1300 10 2; Johu
/ Watts 1084 2 4; John APLcod 800 18 3; Thus
Bounding over the joyous hills.
And -kipping along the flowery/vales,
the fatal worm is gnawing at the root of our
constitution, and growing fat on our substance,
and withering our 110LI •'frame,
“And ere wo suspect some danqrer nigh,”
dreadful disease has seized fast ludd on our vi
tals. . Our flesh is wasted and gone, and we are
lingering on the verge of the grave. Such is
the imperceptible and delusive approach of
diseases of the Liver.
Chronic diseases of the Liver, consist in a
plethoric stave of the vascular system of that
vbelts, sometimes in a congestion of tiie veins,
sometimes an inflammatory condition of the
arteri- s, more commonly the former, accom-
p&nk'd by' biliary derangement and morbid ner
vous action ; these states, however, ofdiflercnt
diseased action of the iiver, as iti other organs
alternate with each other. -
In. order to be aware of the first derange
ment or diseased action of the liver, let the fol
lowing general symptoms be particularly mar
ked.
The person on whom this disease is approa
ching, a3 it always does in a slow and insidious
manner, and . commonly under the garb of
symptoms which indicate other alkl difleTeilt
diseases :—First feels a listlessness and weari-
W .Stewart 841 12 1; Mtrah Christia w 458 3 3; , ness ill his whole frame, carelessness and in-
ley 471 12; Henry
141; Levi Alalliu%375T31.
Mujirul—W'ui Bro\vu56l)2 1; Felix GCohron
12212 3, Hundley J oauunuu 02J 2 4; Wiley
II1I1275.21 8, Bainct K Powell 363 10 2; James
Corner jr 1286 3 3; Kczinh Dptlsod tv 778 3 3; A
G Holmes 648 17 3; Hiram Phiuiseu 1255 15 2;
JeremiahReadlo 720 41; E Sayre* orp367 2 1; an( j these generally continue some length.of
(.eorfeM;Kmceya05_4 1; N tt Waller u4 10 2; anvo ,W inconvenience : hv and
tlie evening after meals, with no desire to stir
about; his Slumbers arc disturbed at night by
frequent dreaming of a disagreeable nature ;
some degree of thinking atul wakefulness in the
night. Ate. These are the symptoms of the
•most slight and sly approach of liver affections,
Kobt lirirkjr 386 41: Wui L Taylor 837 3 3; 1)
Goiluxrd 654 18 3; Williamson Alims 1255 2 4;
Eiundor Deuis-w 468 II1; Isa,toll Butler 2364
3; 'Allied"Drake 1021 4 3: John P Durham 601
16 2; Hubert Timmas L 16 102; Geo'White 06
3 3; J 11 Jones 256 3 4; Alary Butler w 850 4 I;
Thos Bullock 926.4 3; Daniel Boss 517 4 1; A-
beiiiie^o Turner 479.2 2; Hubert Aliddlcbrooks
708 3 2; Joseph Carter 637 2 2; Wiley Hall 184
21 3; Wui Park ?v3 11 I; James 15 Colluiu 690
21 3; A! C D U triley‘346 10 2; B B King 377
2 4; John Cates sr 473 3 3; Isaac C Parks 4254
3 2; Tlios T Napier < 26 24 2. Johu M*Ciean 399
time without any other inconvenience ; by and
by, slight affections of the stomach coirie on ;
the patient after meals, frequently’ has souf e-
ructations j collections of wind in the stomach;
sensations of more than common fulness in the
bowels after meals ; and bad digestion, occa
sional sensations of tenderness, or even pain in
the right side; a continued' slight pain in the
pit of the stomach. These.nre the most, prom
inent symptoms of approaching liver disease ;
and hence the view's of the patient and even
his physician are drawn off from the real source
49 3; Jos \Y 1 ar is 9.!3 34; Jus 1! a p r 235 33; of the mischief; the relief too, which is obtain-
Jolut Davis 9ii i9 2; John Bryant ob u 1; Elm
(korlair w 3U63 4; Johu L Martin 1126 26 3; Ir
win Searcy 296 4 3; Kobt Parker 1244 3 1; Geo
NV Collins 634 19 3; James Akins 1078 3 4; J
II Aliiler 616 183; Spencer Sudivaut 378 11 1;
l'hos B Couuer 24 21 3.
l J ii;e—Jos Goddard 1172 3 1; Benj Cook 94 3
1: BcllorJ Luck 051 17 3: Thos Covington 296
213; Geo Eliis 1147 4 3; Benj Trices orps 553
21 3; Joshua Bradley 521 14 1; Jas A T Phillips
1187 3 4; Johu Duran t!20 3 4; Joel Hivers 68
15 2; Wm J Smith 671 21 2; Nancy Pointer w 6
2 4; John Tuckers orps 421 2 1; Geo Carter 672
2 3; NVin Morris 55 i 3; Wm Barrett 296 18 2;
l’hos A Foster 1167 4 °; C JM Gaelic tt w 254 20
3; Alicajah Simmons 214 2 2; John Bland 14 15
1; D Montgomery IU27 4.3; 1) Madden sr885 1;
Jas W Alote 312 1 1; \\ a O Stewart 215 1 3; J
ed by freeing the stomach and bowels of their
irritatiug contents, tends to confirm them more
stronglv in this false idea, not recollecting that
this relief is afforded by emntvin? tho distend
ed stomach and bowels of wind and foecal mat
ter, whereby the pressure of the contiguous or-
begins to waste away, witb a diminution.ol
trength; the complexion is pale and sallow, ev-
<<ry change of jiosture relieves but for a moment,
there is now frequently s dizziness or defect o.
vision complained of, the heat about the head
and breast, becomes once, oroftener every day,
more intense",’ while the extremities become
more cold, the pulse is now either hard or
bounding, or greatly oppressed ^ntore frequently
the latter; much restlessness and indescribable
anxiety now* torment the patient, a id from the
frequency and harshness of the cough, a blood
vessel of the lungs is ruptured and a discharge
of blood takes place, more or less copious.
All these symptoms go on -to increase; the
voice becomes more hoarse, breathing upon the
least motion or exercise, becomes panting, and
the patieiit is obliged to take breatli in the in
tervals of pronouncing every word; a great e-
niaciaticn and debility now ensue, hectic fever
and nipht sweats come on, and there is a great
sinking of all the vital energies, the physical
powers of nature begin to flag and the unhappy
patient in all the agonies of death, lingers yet
for awhile,and sinksat length, without a strug
gle, to the grave.
These are the general symptoms of the liver
disease, arid which accompany it, m n<* or less,
through all its progressive stages; hut let n it it
be understood that all the different symptoms
hero laid dowm, are always the regular attend
ants of diseased liver. Some very prominent
symptom is sometimes wanting, even in a con
firmed and .genuine case of that disease; and
this, perhaps, has too often led the practitioner
to suspect that the evils thus preying upon the
system, must have had (heir origin from some
.other source; nor is this the only delusion inci
dent on a diseased condition of the liver, which
is calculated to lead the physician astray.
Prominent affections in other important func
tionaries of the system, apparently indspndent
of the liver, have been treated as primary dis
eases, when in fact their true origin and source
were solely in this viscus.
Let Us onnmerate a few of tho most serious
and important of those affections. Conceding
as. w’e dt>; the great control exercised by the
Liver over everv other function of the human
system wecould, didthelimifsdestinedforthesc
remarks admit, mention many other less impor
tant a flections, with their attendant symptoms,
more or less, annoytner, which may be traced to
their origin, through a direct chain of vascular
communication, and nervous sympathy, in the
liver ; and in substantiation of this position,
that eminent and. scientific practitioner, Dr.
John L. Lucas, a bright star ifl the medical
constellation, now no more, verv justly observ-
Consnmpiiun.—AI ;re pe; pie die in Georgia-
of consumption, brought on by a neglected
liver disease than die ot conumption from any
other cause. A few words will explain this
although it is a fruitful theme. The iivfcr be
coming enlarged, presses on tho diaphragm;
that in turn presses on the lungs and contracting
the cavity of that important viscera produces im
mediate irritation, and almost a continual cough
ing is the batural consequence—which goes on
to increase in severity and harshness, frequent
ly a rit pture of some blood vessel takes place,
the patient grows weak, from continued irrita
bility, suppuration takes place, hectic fever and
nblit sweats supervene—and a confirmed case
of consumption is produced, which sooner or
later takes oft’ the unfortunate sufferer.
Suppression, retention, and irregularity of
the catamenia, are the effects, in most instances
of derangement of the liver; and it is front this
cause why those cases appear so obstinate,
and so frequently baffle the utmost skill of the
practitioner; his remedies not being directed
to the true-causes which produce them.
The means by which a healthy action of the
womb is affected, by a diseased liver, is sim
ply this, the equal balance of the circulation
between the different abdominal and pe vio-vi--
ccra, boms’ destroyed by a deranged state of
the liver, this visrus, enlarged-as it is, acts as a
sponge upon the uterus at one time soaking up
as it were ail the blood destined by nature for
its supply; and a? an excitant at another time,
occasioning flooding, .according to the extent
of injury it mav itself be suffering at that time;
many females suffer Ion? and severely from dis
eases of this kindt their health becoming much
impaired and, at the same time, the causes and
sources of their Complaints art; least susperted.
We have now {rone through the enumeration
of the most important affections, dependent
on a derangement and having their origin
3
.^4*«. • v . V j „y; » " .* ^
GEORGIA TELEGRAPH.
Tr. f A 7 f
WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 23, 1833;
COTTON, S a 9.1 cents.
ANOTHER NEW PAPER.
We have received the first number ofTheTiuiej
and States Right Advocate, to l>e pi Wished week
ly at AItiledSeville, by M.D. J. Slade, late of tho
ATncon Advertiser, which paper is discontinued.—
The Times is pripted on a sheet of the largest
size, with new type, nud iti a very neat style.
Without subscribing to aflliis political tenets, we
mav bo allowed to wish Mr Slade all the sue*
cess in his undertaking which his industry and tal
ents merit.
THE ALARM.
The cry of Fire! which awoke our good citi
zens the other night from their dreamy sleep, we
wish might also awaken them from their fatal
security. Our town has not yet recovered from
last winter’s conflagration. Look at the black
ened ruins that still disfigure the centre of your ci
ty ! T.ook at the embarrassments jour most in
dustrious and economical business men experi-
. . , erce ! Look at the number of protes ts, w rits and
this great organ; many slight diseases arising , Fi P „ th , !t , listrM ., , h „ erpp „ haes ofvonr no!a .
Feom fl.n eomo eniirett tm» nni’A n.lWl’H HVO1* IIH- .
ries, Attorneys and sheriffs! Look at the nuraker
gaas on the liver, is taken off; the patient in this ml, “tint he hazarded tho expression of a divi-
comlition, without any feeling of severe or sc- | de4 opin : on, that the dav was at hand, when
riou< indisposition, frequently suffers his dis- j h v t’icuirversal conse-n* of tin me M-al world,
ease to rtm on to a deep rooted affection, even ; three fourth* of the diseases of the h >-m m fami-
to organic induration, before its existence is
suspected.
The symptoms go on to increase and other
more disagreable ones arise; pain is felt under
the rigl|t shoulder blade, running, to the tip of
the shoulder; pain is seated often on the left
Marshall 863 4 1, D tihrptrine862 11 LA^* ( side, aiid about the region of the heart; indi
session 201 3 3; \V in ALtruu b53a 1; Ehz Fields 1 .•
w 96 164; E Fcrr.il 073 3 8; ti this Hancock246 ^cslton and more severe cost.veness Cre nov
• 2 1; Elijah Bailey 473 17 3; Jos
Caiup 113 3 3; I irury 11 AluseJey 172 16 2; Wm
NV CuilutViiy 6 ■! 1 3 4; John Cruuibly 1257 15 2;
Matthew Hicks 321 2 1; Richard Joues 238 2 4;
hue Laugstou 652 3 3; Ten il White 154 17 3;
NS’iii A liite 434 5 1; ilcury B Alarclnnau 370 2 4;
Sitsaonab Alullicau w 511 1; J Barnes 1*219 21
2; Alexander Lemon 124 13 1; Joshua ishrp-
ti ittc 58 2 3; Wm Messer 544 J8 2; Dotson llar-
will 100512-1; John Cook Ii T655 3 1; Barnett
Kitturd 1636 173; Joint W hite It 1263 13 1; 8u-
s in A1 Cliitou orp 4 117 3; Jas B Carroll 1135
18 3; Wm Lee n I 975 10 2; Benj Hudriett l90
17 1; Richard Meier orp 175 10 3; JasJ Turner
h f 191 17 2; Bichkrd .Metllins orps 45518 2; T
Dam< 1 176 2 1; tlcnry N l'opo 166 2 3; Ssarah
Al »rtin w 455 J1 1; John \V Me>ser69o2 4; O
Cagle li f 177 15 2; Johueou Fargason 396 2 2;
Johu W W est 481 2 4: Richard Trussul 3JJ7 3 I;
John Tr> dwell jr 1(1/6 11 I; Geo Oglesby 420 16
2; Wm Adler 512 2; Reuben Nolen 23) 3 1; D
M alt/, 1294 1; Joshua Dodson 712.1 2; Johu 11
Stew rt orp 263 21 3.
Houston—Win Joins 111 18 3; Josiah Bailey
976 !8 3; John Bltlirl -III I. James Ilayes
orps 550 12 1; J.,s Brown257 14 1; R Rouse 162
13 1; Jstium
19 2; b.imuel
20 3; W in Merritt 528 5 l; John is Stewart 325
4 I; 8usaiinati Allen w 457 21 2; L Worthy 154
19 2; Alfred B Trammel 869 11 1: Jas Tiller 2
47 3; Judkins Hunt 1133 1; K Bankston 836 17
3. >S 11 M‘Leau 14821 3, II Crowfurd 16263 1;
J B Reid 180 10 2; John I.ee 473 19 3; S Alford
161 4 1; Fiitrick rfcott 229 15 2; J C Adkins 881
2 3; V H Johns 1103 16 2.
REMARKS
On Chronic Affections of the Liver, by Da.
Edward Delony, of Valuation, Georgia.
the liver.—The command ng influence
which this viscus is destined to exercise over
all the different functions of tiic human system,
is as tho main spring of a watch, in (he regular
and harmonious movement of the whole of that
intricate and delicate machinery. It is in fact
the great life giving power of our physical ex
istence. Tiiis important fact is uncontroverti-
bly established; let us view the great size of
the Liver in the infant state, also in the person
grown up to manhood; let us even extend this
view to the important stand it seems to occupy
in the animal economy even of the dumb crea
tion, examine tho singularity "fits circulation
in the human species, compared with other or
gans of the body, its extensive vascular con
nexion with all these different organs, the func
tions it is destined to perform, and on the due
accomplishment of which performance, rests
in so eminent a degree, the perfi ct health and
comfortable condition of the body; and we
are led at once, to the irresistible conclusion
that when the Liver is out of order, discord
and tiie want of harmony, are the consequent
attendants on every other operation of the
whole system.
If in fact, it isidiseased in the slightest man
ner,- so in proportion does it universally effect
the health ofevery other part of tho body, to its
remotest extremities. I fit in a greater degree
labours under moraid action, the immediate and
disagreeable symptoms which are consequent
upon this higher grade of diseased action, spee
dily manifest thcms.-lvcs in th- various parts of
the system, in the form of pain, indigestion,
costiveness, flatulent cliolics, and general debi
lity, changing tho whole feeling and appear
ance of the man, and when through neglect
and inattention, as is often the case, it becomes
more violently and radically diseased, if speedy
relief is not afforded the unfortunate sufferer,
he is soon hurried to the tomb, amidst all the
mental tortures and horrors that morbid imagi
nation can possibly conceive of.
Let us pass on to die symptoms of Liver dis
ease, as also, the sympathetic affections conse-
quent, on a deranged state of tiiis organ. As
Evans 1166 19 3; John ri;uiders651 I diseases of the Liver are uncommonly preva-
I Howell 9J817 2; \ iucetit W entii lent in this country, as well as in all oilier parts
cisoy (ioG.i9) HoraceDickius 105 12 J; U Croi- of tiie country situated in a southern climate.
- i 1 -1 -; \S 1 Hi a in (ole 431 3 2; Kobt Holt I regard this part of my remarks as a warning
100333; Edward G Brown 337 3 2; E Howell
sr (>;m> t 3; Nathaniel Gamni <g£ 249 5 1; N\ m
II Dui'ifeo 112 1; Je -e Wall 459 1 3; JM Duncan
29- J J; Jesse Dupree 311 JJ 1; J..eol> Black-
fD.-.ir :»-■ . 3; Wain 11 I', e |.|,.
jjti 1 1 bridge 71 151; David M \V„;,| ho 5/7 2
Trios Sorrells 51012 1; Jas Albritton I 2 4: Jou
Ethridges orps 88? 31; S R Pelion 1295 3 4; L
FanisC'Zl 3 1. ll 'STjoiiij.- 111 --cii22 15 2; Sarah
Knight w 28 21 2; lL.r ly Hargraves 32.. 13 1;
fcjebronV hit Mo l>2 193, Win T - miiti l >•, i t
4; Henry Mo.izingo 828 11 1; Jacob i\" Pearce
/•t'.il. 1 Uells45?43; Sarah 8ikes w 267,34;
Aimer Barman 826 20 3; Hopson Law 6do 3 J;
Jlosoa Bailey 801j3 2: Tlios WiUohv821 14 1; J
Ma^an w 52()3 J.
voice to my fellow men, giving as it does, the
alarm of approaching danger, and urging on
their.belter judgment, the early necessity of
using every means, while the enemy* of their
lieaitn is yet weak and manageable, to avert
the impending and increasing e\ ils.
Fite poisonous adder that softly and smooth
ly glides along the sedgy banks of the murmur
ing brook in -earclt of lib ;>rc\, is not ! alf - 1
imperceptible to the eye, as the approach 01
this djs aso is to the hum m senses, while yet
with the vigorous dow oI"ItealtIt n ottr cheek,
and the elasticity of youth in every joint, wiiit
an active and manly stride
now
attendant symptoms. This condition loads on
to more serious complaints ; the application of
a few remedies, however, affords temporary
relieffand the patient flatters himself that he is
Well; but alas! a little slight exposure or ir
regularity in regimen admonishes him that the
enemv is still at work upon his vitals. He a-
gain has recourse to his remedies, which again
give him relief, but suspending them before ho
receives any permanent benefit he goes forward
a am, indulging his propensities of catiiisr,
drinking and exercise, perhaps for many years,
never exactly well, nor yet sick; hut always
troubled with disagreeable sensations; short
ness of breath, much tiresomeness after a little
walking, particularly up hill, fulness in the sto
mach and bowels, and occasional wandering
pains in the body, &e. &c. From this situa
tion he goes on to get worse or more seriously
indisposed; and in addition to the above symp
toms, there is an increased frequency of the
pulse, heavy dull pain in the head, becoming
more disagreeable in the evening, the patient
is now overcome, with a still greater degree of
languor and carelessness and with a greater a-
versioa to action-—he feels himself in a most
disagreeable and dissatisfied condition, and is
at a loss to accoifnt for the circumstances of hi*
situation : bis mind sr-ems to become deraneed
and he appears forgetful, thoughtful and de
pressed, picturing 11 himself a thousand ideal
fears; sometimes he is irritable,petulant and
peevish : he is disturbed in his slumbers with
continual dreaming, but generally he is wake
ful with thousands of thoughts crowding con
tinually on his mind, and an impossibility to
go to sleep, until nature is wearied into a doze.
A slight hacking cough frequently about this
time, makes its -appearatlce, the pain in the
stomach extends itself in various directions,
producing pain about the heart, as before ob
served ; in the back, loins, hips, &.c.; there
is now a great sense of fulness in the bowels,
with a heaviness sometimes in the lower part
of the abdomen, appearing as though a great
weight vitas suspended there, a great tightness
in the chest, with considerable difliculty of
breatliing; fluttering at the heart, at times,
that the patient feels as though he would burst;
sometimes, however, there is a sensation of
emntiness or an apparent cavity internally, as
tho’something was lost or out of place ; there is
now an apparent numbness of the.extremities,
especially the arms ^ cold feet and hands, with
unusual heat about the head and body, tense
hard pulse, high colored urine—disposition to
stool attended with considerable straining, pains
in the pit ofthe stomach become more severe, and
the tight or corded sensation across the breast
increases; the appetite becomes very irregular,
sometimes with little disposition for food, and
at others a most ravenous appetite, craving and
consuming every thing in reach, without salis-
ftetion—tho digestion, consequently, is greatly
impaired, with an occasional sudden disposition
:<> t row up from the stomach any article 01
gross diet that may have been taken; almost ;
perfect dyspepsia prevails, and the bowels he
roine extremly irregular; now it is that the dis-
■ iv • begins to excite serious uneasiness in th
patient; to look at him, he yet has a health
appearance, and is laughed at as having thehin-
p >, or is only dyspeptic.
From a neglect of the proper means at tlf
•■p" c of the disease, the symptoms continue;
increaae, t! e cough becomes more severe, th'
pain arul uneasiness more intolerable. The flesh I *y third fit of attack?
I>f isill he referred to derano^m-nt. functional
nr structural, inthis viscus. ” This indeed is a
broad assertion, but in mvhumble conception, it
is no less true." let us however, proceed to our
purpose.
Rheumatism.—This disease in almost every
instance of its occurrance, in this climate, no
doubt, has its origin in the liver; this is evident
ly a fbrt, for in all incipient stagey of lyliou
diseases," rheumatic symptoms constitute a re
markable and prominent class of attendant
symptoms, so much so indeed, that attacks of
Bilious disease in this country, have been dis
tinguished and long known hv the very appro
priate appellation of brealc bone fever; produ
cing as it does, the most excruciating pains in
every limb and joint. This is not the only evi
dence in support of this inference; the fact
that rheumatic diseases, yielding as thev gen
erally do, so kindly to a course of remedies, a-
dapfed peculiarly to the treatment of this dis
ease, qs connected with and produced hv a
morbid condition of the liver, while a contrary
treatment is so generally attended with the
most ill effects, establishes, beyond all dispute,
this important point."
A very , important anrd dangerous case, in
pointj occurring in thoperson of Benjamin NVhit-
field, Esq. late' of Putnam county, came under
my care. This was a confirmed case of rheuma
tism, blended with and dependent" on as vio
lent ai derangement of the biliary secretion, as
we commonly meet with in tiiis country. And
I do aver that this case never would have yield
ed to any other remedies independent of those
directed for tho special correction of a highly
deranged liver, and the removal of'bilious mat
ter : there was no blood taken in this case, the
discharges were of the most bilious and fce'tid
kinds. There were many persons who saw
the old gentleman, during this severe affliction,
«fc can testify to the correctness of these rmarks.
I could here, were it necessary, name many oth
er similar casesone particularly, in the person
of the lady o?Capt. Joseph M. Evans, of Mor
gan county." Tiiis indeed was a very marked
and prominent case in point; it also gave way
to remedies directed to the correction of the
liver. I myself was afflicted in a similar way,
and can testify, by personal experience, to the
good result of this course of treatment.—
These arc evidences sufficient, I presume,
to substantiate the fact, that a bilious predispo
sition and derangoment of the liver, is the
source of more rheumatic affections in tiiis coun
try, than does possibly flow front any other
causes. In conclusion of these remarks, how
ever, I will only add, that shew me a man who
is laboring under pains and stiffness in his joints,
heaviness and aching in his limbs, and I will
shew you one who is laboring under bilious
predisposition and morbid derangement in his
liver.
Mania orMadness—NVe all know the inti
mate association which exists between the liver
and brain,and the influence of the passions over
the operations of the liver, and of the state of
the liver again, upon the passions. Thus it is,
through this influence and nervous sympathy,
that a train of thoughts may arise, which, either
tccidont, or the occurrences of life, may cause
to take place, that perfectly deranges the mind,
ifsome men, and through intense study and
nelanchoiy, brooding over imaginary evils they
iveled to commit suicide, even other deeds of
lorror, at which humanity would revolt.
Apoplczy and Palsy—unquestionably have
1 frequent origin intliu liver; it will be consum-
i gtime an ! space to gd through the long train o;
ympathics and circumstances which eo to estab-
s!i this important fact, it is enough that we
invit is so.—Query—why is apoplexy scarce-
over recoverable in the second and especial-
from the same source, we have passed over un
noticed, because we’have not. space .to admit
them.
Tiie symptoms of derangement and diseases
of the liver which we have drawn np, are the
fruits of our own observation and experience,
in connexion with the authorities of .the most
experienced and eminent practitioners.
Tn tbits reviewing the ereat, the delicate ard
intricate machinery of man, as connected with
the many and various functions of the Liver;
its universal influence, and innumerable con
nexions in all parts of the human economy, the
ten thousand little links that unite together in
forming the great chain of our existence and be
ing, we cannot he surprised at the frequent
diseases and derangements that take place a-
mong tlwei, but we even wonder there is not
more.—“Strange that a harp of a thousand
strings should keep so well in tube. 5 ’
. With regard in the treatment and cure f
Liver affections, the author of those remarks,
having made this his particular study for many
years, and respectfully offering his services to
the community, holds himself ready to give ad
vice to anv of his fellow-citizeus who may be
labouring under tiiis .troublesome, disagreea
ble and dangerous disease. And lie can assure
those who may call upon him for aid, that un
less their cases are far, verv far advanced, or
in other words, have faitiv passed the rubicon
of medical art, ho flatters himself that he can
restore their former health, or give them great
relief, with an assurance, by special care on
their nart, o r an addition of many long years te
their life. Ia the’ mean time he would ear
nestly enjoin on his patients, the most strict and
steady adherence to his" medical prescriptions
and directions; perseverance and diligence,
always assuring the accomplishment of all ends,
possible to be accomplished, especially when
the means are well directed.
Tiiis being a disease which does not actual
ly require the personal attendance of the Phy
sician, only in its latter or closing stages, med
ical advice can be obtained by correspondence
the patient describing bis symptoms, situation
and feelings, full and accurately, will be suffi
cient.
If consultation and advice ho solicited
through the medium of the Post Office, such
communications should come free of postage
in order to’ receive .the necessary attention.—
Charges in such cases will bo moderate—di
rect to Talbotton, Talbot Co. Georgia.
Shoe Buceins.—It is stated'in the Boston
Traveller that the celebrated firm of Day dt
Martin, London send to this country $100,000
worth of their Blacking annually; and give
the following as the receipf by which it is
made:—“To one pound of ivory black, in
which lias been mixed half an ounce of oil of
vitriol and an ounce of sweet oil, add one pound
of pulverized loaf sugar; mix the whole with
a gallon of vinegar, and let it stand three days,
when it is fit for use. It should be stirred "of
ten, and kept from the airto prevent evapora
tion. The cost of a gallon of this blacking is
about seventy-five cents/’
of enter,prising men who have been driven from
business, and whose places are not yet filled—all
in consequence ofthhtcalamity. Another sueha
eonflagra’ipn, in this stage of her itifaiwy, and
Macon would sink irrevocably.
NVhatisto be done? Fellow citizens, in procur
ing Fire Engines you have done well—you have
made a good step towards protecting the industry
of tho town. But engines, without heads to di
rect. anti hands to werk them, are of little st-
vico. Your Fire companies must he reorganiz
ed, and their ranks filletl. Let every man feel
himself interested in this matter. Not onlythose
who have houses nud goods to vi^c. but those al
so who have time and labc.r to lose, are equally
interested in the safety of the town. Whatever
thotojvn suffers is felt bv all. Every dollar jast
by fire, is so much money taken from circulation,
and every man, woman and child in the comtr.u-
-nity must bear their proportion of it. For in
stance: though Mr R. K. Evans (a most indus
trious and enterprising citizen.) was the oulv di
rect sufferer by the fire the other uight; yet in<h-
reclly others probably will suffer as much or more
than he : first, the mechanics w ho were waiting
for the seasoning of the lumber, will be Mown
for some time out of employ; 2d, the proprie.'n-s
of the tavern in which it was to have beta used
must lose a considerable amount in rent, hy its
not being finished ; 3d, the tenant, w. o was to
occupy the house, will have to lie some timelon- .
gcr idle; 4th, all the creditors of these persons
will have to-wait longer for their money; atul
their creditors, again and again repeated, until
the whole lominuuity participates.
Correspondence of the Journal of Commerce:
Washington, Jan. 3.1833.
The bill to reduce and otherwise to alter u’tc
duties on imports will be taken up in the Ilouso
of Representatives at one o’clock, on Monday
next, and every day thereafter, at the same
hour, till it- is disposed of. A resolution to this
effect was offered, this day, by Mr. Verplanck,
but as it changed a rule of the House, it requir
ed a vote cf two thirds to adopt it. Until the day
after its submission. The vote was YOG to 78.
To-morrow a bare majority will suffice to car
ry it. Tiiis vote shows more strongly than any
indication hitherto apparent, the disposition of
a majority of the House to prosecute this sub
ject to a speedy conclusion.
Mr. Poindexter’s resolution was under con
sideration a short time to day. The question
which it and the substitute offered for it, pre
sents, is distinctly this; shall the Senate call
upon the Secretary of the Treasury for an ex
position of the grounds of the op'nion expres
sed by him in his report as to the necessity of
the reduction of the duties on protected articles,
the mode and measure of this reduction, anil"
the exceptions which lie proposes to- make in
favor of articles of necessary consumption in
time of war? or shall the Senate call upon this
officer for a bill based upon those opinions?
Some debate took place, in which it was argu
ed by Mr. Clay, who resumed Itis seat this
mornipg, that it was contrary to the practice of
Congress, and to th spirit of the Constitution,
to ask or receive a specific bill from tite De
partments ; that such a practice, originating in
the first instance in motives of convenience,
would ultimately become a rule; and that the
Executive, thereby, would be possessed of the
power to originate and frame all our laws, leav
ing to the legislature of the Union the mere du-
JjlOUR months after date application will be j ty of carrying them through the forms of legis-
Dll
WALLACE,
DESTIST.
At Si u^an’s Srotol.
Jnti 2. 1833 14 3t
F YUR month* after date application will be
made to the honorable the Inferior court of
Fayette county, when sitting for Ordinary purpo
ses, for leave to sell the teal estate of William /’.
I Pit son. deceased. THOS. B. WILSON,
n<»w 1 7 JOHN WILLIAMS, admrs.
made to the honorable the Inferior court of
Twiggs county, when sitting for Ordinary pur
poses. for leave to sell tho Lands belonging to the
estate of Ilarmon Perryman late of sail! county
deceased. THOS. J. PERRYMAN, ex’r.
nov 27 9
4 LL persons indebted to the estate of John E.
Bdley, late of .Monroe county, deceased,
are hereby notified to come forward and make
payment, and those having demands against said
.■state arc requested to pre- nt them in terms of m ien
the law. jail 2 15 |,'„ nr ",
JORDAN It. LESUE-R.
w
Cr^o-gra, Howscc:: County,
MERE.VS James E. Duncan applies to
ate for letters of dismissicn from the cs-
t ite of May ■~y Wilkins at, tli-ee i> - I,
These are Ihtr- ’or.- to cite and admiaii h all anti
sin <r alar the kindred, anti creditors of sai'l dtce-tsed
' fit-- their objecti-ats if •ny they hove, at my offer
■citliin the time fir scribed by law, ot/i-'i wise said
It Iters trill be granted.
Given tinder my hand and sptI. this tfic 4tli
Dee. 1832. CIIARLI: S 11. RICE, c. c. o.
lation. The original proposition to call upon
the Treasury for an explanation of tho views
given in the annual Report to Congress was
strictly conformable to precedent, and, irr his
opinion, especially proper on the present occa
sion. To him replied Gen. Smith, whose 0-
piuionwas exactly the reverse of that which
tho experienced Senator from Kentucky had
eclarcd, both in regard to precedent and pt°-
The gauntlet was thus thrown down.
Every oy ■ flash. <i with the firo of dt bate-—*
Bm Air. Holmes got the floor and reminded
the Senate that it was near the hour for dinm"*
He, therefore, wished to be indulged with a11
adjournment an i an opportunity to give t !,s
views on this momentous question, deliberate
ly and at length, to-morrow. ETIhj Senate,
with some reluctance, yielded to the request
and adjourned. I anticipate, for to-morrow",
a serious and a very discursive debate on this
broad subject.
Mr. Everett’s Resolution relative to the rc'
*