Newspaper Page Text
Swaim's Panacea.
HAVE BEEN appointed Agent by Dr. W.
Swaim to sell his so much celebrated Medi-
at this place. A quantit
1 bj t e Georgia from Philadelphia, and will be
by the box or bottle, at my Drug Store, cor.
of Jefferson and St. Julian Streets.
AUGUST G OEM LEU.
isrch 10 57
"AUGUST g. oemler,
this Druggist Store, corner of Jefferson and:St,
Julian Street,
[AS received by
supply of SW AIM’S so much
PANACEA,
also by other late arrivals, a variety of fresh
Articles which he abstains from. mentioning, as
suspects the.public:to.possesssagacity enough mofft *Sly , f.om“ , “iffilKIkjfcc
guess, that CALOMU, JALAP, KHLRAHU lions arising therefrom; ulct. in the layrnx,
discovered the com-
celcbrated Panacea,
. . . .r. hand for Sale; he has re-
dneed the price from $3 50 to 9,2 50, or by the
dozen £24. 't i4r». ..,
All charitable institutions in the U. States and
the pom- will be supplied gratis.
If the citizens of the principal cities and to'
will appoint an agent to order and distribute
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
ated or putrid sore throat, long standing rheu
matic affections, cutaneous, diseases, w ite swel
ling, anil disease Oftho bones, and all cases gen
erally of the ulcerous character, and chronic .dis
eases, generally arising in debiliMed constitu-
! this
3UM FffiTII), and all the other ddicacie » mimed j nodes, Ac. And that dr. adful disease occasioned
i the index ol the dispensatory may be-ooked for ■
by alongand excessive use of mercury, &c. It is
also useful in disease of the liver."
CERTIFICATES-
I.have within the last two years had an oppor.
tunity of seeing several cases of very inveterate
Ulcers, which having resided previously the regu
j-. j « a , lur modes of trealracnt, were healed by the use
raduated Measures, Retorts and Receivers, Test | 0 f Mr Swaira’s Panacea, and 1 do believe, from
ubes.Gas Bottles, 1 hci inometers, Hy grometer, what l have seen that it will prove an important
Pluvimeter, ■ ~
and found in Drug Stores—yet a few things not
fo be met with at every one, he offers, viz ;
Phosphorus, Chlorate of Pota-b, Pyroligneous
Icid, Black Drop, James fever t'owders, Rend*
Stiptii, Spirits of Soap, Fumigating Past'd!*,
Vedgewood evaporating dishes, Glass Funnils,
ami
march 18
64
COPARTNERSHIP.
IRANCIS I LAY, having taken GEORGE R.
HENDRICKSON, into Partnerahip, the bu.
liness will in future be conducted under the firm
I Lay & IlKitniucKsoK, at the cld stand, corner
If Congress and Whitaker streets Shads’ building.
r F. I LAY.
june 3 > A 130 . . ,
(genuine Patent Family
R*; ; MEDIC IVES. si
Such as: ‘
EF.S QillioUs Pills
Coil's do do f
Anrleson’sdo do
Hooper’s Female Pills
James Anti Dyspeptic Pills
rhompsona Eye Waters
lielfs ttotanical Drops
D > Asthmatic Pills
Essential Oil of Spruce '
Balsom Honey
Tooth Ache Drops
Jesuit’s do do
ChutCh’s Cough Drops
Andei'aons do do
American do do
Balm of Quito
Cburelie’s Essence of Mustard ' - l
Uowson’s Itch Ointment .<** .np*
Wheaton’s do do
Brandins’ llhet matic do
Squires’ Grand Elixir
Sii dilz Powders
Soda do
Otto of Roses, tec. &c.
Can be constantly obtained at the Store of
LAY & HENDRICKSON,
Druggists ami Chemists, Shad’s Buildings,
npri. 1 24 ca ’4 Savannah,
prove an important
remedy in scrofulous, venereal and mercurial dis
eases, N. CHAPMAN, H D.
Professor ofthe Institutes and Practice of
Physic, in the University of'Pennsylvahiu.
I have employed the Panacea of Mr. Swaim in
numerous instat ces, within the last three years,
and have always found it extremely efficacibus,
especially in secondary syphilis, and mercurial
diseases. 1 have no hesitation in pronouncing it
a medicine of inestimable value.
W. GIBSON, M.D.
Professor of Surgery ir« the University of Penn-
■ sylvaniu.
Philadelphia, February 17,1823,
Shinn’s Panacea.
CERTIFICATES.
I
HAVE been labouring under a disease fur a
long time, asswelliiigin the bones,loss ofap-
‘ 6
petite, loss of flesh, and loss of sleep, with severe
pain
THE IMPROVED
SEIKLITZ POWERS.
’ F. good effect!, of these powders as a Medl
cine, has been observed and acknowledged
ail (hose who have had occasion to use them.
In all cases of Heartburn, Bile, Nausea and other
“liseases of the Stomach, which are so very pre-
indent in warm climates—they can be used at'any
lime with much ad< an' ,<ge. As they form a plea-
Jnt effervescent draught, they may be said to be
i agreeable beverage free from taste and highly
npregnated with fixed air, and possessing all the
ledicmal qualities ot the much esteemed Beidlitz
Viter?.
The Season is fa»t approaching, when these
vders will be in demand, and to get them pure
I very desirable. Many persons have been de-
eived in their operation, by having purchased
[tern in Drug Stores, the proprietors of which
' 'I but little or no regard in selecting the best
ad, consequently their benefical qualities were
'ir realized. But this difficulty mav now be
gristed,—the subscriber has endeavored for the
i nr three last seasons to procure them Genuine
' I has been successful
iTIiese Powders are neatly put up in Tin Boxes,
" which means their Medicinal properties will
nain unimpaired by the influence of time and
|imate.
fresh supply of the above Genuine article
as just been received, which together with a
frry general assortment of Family Medicines will
kept constantly on hand.
LAY - HENDRICKSON, Chemist U Druggist,
urner of Congress and Wliituker Streets
Shud’s Buildings,
; april 29 . 100 na
Valuable Medicine.
ANTI DYSPEPTIC PILLS,
Prepared by Henry James.
N approved remedy for Dyspepsia, or Indig.
L estion, Habitual Costiveness, and Piles.
f It is welt known that Dyspepsia is one ofthe
host frequent and formidable diseases of our coun
its commencement ia indicated in different
jmtients by various symptoms, of which the most
lemurkable are—
Irregularity of the bowels, obstinate costive 1
[less, headach, commonly called nervous or sick
keadach, yellowness ofthe eyes and skin, acidity
'stomach after eating, often called heart burn,
Ltulence or wind on the stomach, bitter tastcHfn
lie mouth in the morning, i'alid breath, drowsi
ness after dinner, debility, lassitude, emaciaiion,
Repression ol spirits, be. ;
Piles being connected with indigestion and con.
venes-, are certainly and speedily remoyed by
the pills.
I Persons affleted with any of the above symp
toms, are assured that the Anti.Dyspeptic Pills
Ve a remedy well worth their attention, and enti
|led to ihtir entire confidence.
A supply of the above valuable Medicine has
lust been received from the Patentee, and can be
obtained of the subscriber, who has been appoint
Bed agent for the State of Georgia.
LAY W HENDH'.KSON,
Corner of Congress and Whitaker Streets,
may 26 -si 124 Sir tl s Buildings
Noticing an advertisement i*f .Vwnip'# Pa
naeea to be a cure for the above disease, 1 got
s. me by paying t>e casli fur it a-1 received it, and
founds, great ben fir by it. But having nothing
but my labour t6 depend on fora living, and not
being nble to work for a long time, got so that I
wa* not able to pay for it. Some months aRer
this, I heard of a Mr. Shinn’s having made a Pa.,
nacea, stab d to be the same as Hr Swaim's. I
applied to him, and stated my case and circum
stances,-and found him disposed to benefit me.
He gave me the medicine freely, and said I might
pay for-It whenever I got able: and 1 found, by
taking th • same quantity, us much benefit by it
as by Mr Swaim’*.
I have given this Certificate for the benefit of
o- hers that should stand in need of Shinn’s Pans-
a, and consider it a very valuable medicine.
P. STKTLEH, Duke street,
Near Front, Northern Liberties.
Philadelphia, April 20,1824.
1’mt.Abr.tiTJiA, April 21, 1824.
1 Certify that 1 have been for many yeanalHic-
ted with 'rheumatism. Above five years ago, I
was attiutSetlby a ropectable Physician of this
city,who put me under a course of mercury.
Since which tune I have been worse; my disorder
having been accompanied by severe pains through
my whole system. -And last winter my right
leg was much swelled, and so much contracted,
that I could scarcely put my toes to the ground,
and was obliged to walk with a crutch. In Feb.
last 1 bought some of I. Shinn’s Panacea, and after
taking three bottles, find thut I am free from pain,
and that my leg it restored to its natural use.
I am induced to make this public for the bene
fit of the afflicted.
CHARLES BARIAS,
Mall alley, Philad.
BOARD dfr HEALTH.
To the Inhabitants of the City of
Savannah.
are earnestly requested by the BoAim t
-1. Hkajltii, to inform them through the medi
Committees, the
urn of their chairman,
City Marshall, or hy not
Ward
the Post Office, of any nuisance
of'nny depositesin stores «.r cellars, thht may
considered injurious to the health ofthe city.
writing, through
i which exist-, or
be
JOHNSHELLMAN,
1 K.TEFFT, Sc(.'r>
of Health,
.. Vh Mnf
the Honorable the Justices ol the In-
ferior Court of Chat ham County for leave to sell
all that Lot in Savannah known by the Number
one, Ellis square, Decker .Ward, with the im-
provi menu thereon : And all that Lot in Savan
nah known by ihe Number twenty three, in Lib
erty Ward, wi h the Bui'dings thereon—being
the real elate of John Smith deceased, for the
benefit of the heirs.
f •* . '/• FREDERICK HERB,
"* .... Administrator,
may 15 114
,\ LI. persons indebted to tlieesiale of Alex
.XU. dcr Martin, late of Liberty county, deccas
ed, are requested to make immediate payment to
the subscribers; and those o whom the said es-
tote is indebted are required to exhibit their de
mands duly authenticated, to -
RICHARD F. nAKEB, 5-,,
WILLIAM H. MARTIN, C Exrs
may 10 §112
V jcjERSONS having demands against the estate
4A of Amos Douglass, late of Chatham County
deceased, will please to have.their accounts pro
perly af.ested, anil leave them at the bar of Col.
Jno. Shelinan’s Mansion Ilouae, Savannah. Those
who ore indebted to the estate, will be called on
in ten or fifteen days for settlement.
DAVID T\YLOR, Ir.
■ - ' ... . Qualified Executor.
Jvcar If uynesboro. May 24, 1824.
28 fr*l26
IN
•y INK muiitha after "date application will be
» made to the honorable'the Inferior Court of
Chatham Cuunty, when sitting for ordinary pur
poses, lor permsssion to sell the following real
estate, for the benefit ofthe heirs and creditors of
the estate of N. S. Bayard, deceased, viz:
One undivided fourth of a tract of Land, contain-
ing about 5CI0 acres, on Cumberland Islund, Cam.
den County, known as Plum Orchard—and an un
divided fourth of a certasn Tjact of Land situate
on said Island, containing about 500 acres, origin
ally granted to Gen. Lechland McIntosh, ‘and
bounded on the south by the said Plum Orchard
Tract. ' ~
Also a plantation called Lottery Hall situate on
the Ogcechee Road, 3 nmn from Savannah, con
taining about 6U0 acres. N. J. BAYARD,
Adm’r Est. N. S. Bayard,
nov 10 211
PBiLAnKi.rma, Apii. 17,1821.
This will certify, that my son, John Humes,
aged 40 years, was confined last w ater in the
Alms house ol this city, with rheumatism in his
shoulder and arms I applied to J. Shinn for noire
of hia Panacea, and obtained one bot le, which
entirely removed his complaint. He wus remov
ed to the t ‘.uitry, otherwise he would have si)
I sign-
...
edtbisceruncatc.
■ r>;?’■ St l■ ■()'.« her •
ANN C. K HUMEP,
mark.
Philadelphia Alms house.
PiiiLaDCLi'iiiA, March 10th, 1824.
1 certify, for the benefit of the afflicted, that I
have been, for neven years last past,afflicted with
the livet complaint, during which lime I have been
attended by several physicians, but received no
permanent benefit. Hearing of Mr. Swaim’s Pa
nacea,! applied to him for some of it; being poor
and unable to pay for it at the time, could not ob
tain any. 1 next applied to J. Shiun, and receiv
ed some of his Panacea, which greatly benefitled
me. The pain and soreness of my side was re
moved, and I was again able to work at my trade.
CHAUL.ES BOWMAN,
German street, South walk.
This is to certify, that my apprentice boy, J
Morrison, aged 18 years, has been several yeurs
afflicted with the King’s evil, attended _ with
extensive ulceration over the body, with acute
pain- "In January last, I heard of J. Shinn’s Pana
cea, and obtained for him three bottles, which ef
fectad an entire und complete cure, and he is now
in good health, and able to work at I is trade.
ALEX’H. RANKEN,
Froiit-St. above Poplar lune
This is to certify, that on the 16th of April, the
above riaraeii’.Iohu Morrison appeared before me,
and cn csaRirVxt'on, do believe the facts, as stated
in the above certificate, ate just and true.
II. PROBASCO, Justice of the Peace,
Philadelphia county,
I certify that I have been afflicted with rheuma
tism in my shoulder for three years, from which I
have been relieved by taking a few bottles ot J.
Shinn's Pi iiacea.
JAMES DOUGLAS, of the
.'Wf. Moyamensing Poor House,
JUST received per Ship Florida the celebrated
[Castor Oil, Salts, Copperas, Al
um %c.
BOTTLES American cold expressed
B vM " Castor Oil
300 bottles do do do 2d quality
200
do West India Castor Oil for planta
tions
25 bbla Glauber Salts -V,
10 do Copperas
2 do Alum ■
20 boxes Sweet Oil containing 1 dozen
each,' \-
^Together with a general assortment of Drugs and
Medicines, for sale by
LAY h HENDRICKSON
Chemist and Druggist, Shad’s Buildings.
Congress, corner of Whitaker street.
m xuee
maMMii
Panacea prepared by John Shinn Chemist
Philadelphia, * ho has appointed the Subscriber
Agent for Savannah and it's Vicinity. The Pana
cea will be sold at the reduced price ot J52 50 cts
per bottle, or g24 per dozen.
WM. C. CUTI1BEUT, Agent
may 26 z-—3mtl21
.vrINE months after date sppli<
made to the boiv able the Justices ot the
inferior Court of Chatnam county, when sitting
for ordinary purpose*, for leave to sell all that tract
of Land containing two hundred and_ fifty acre*,
more or le s. known as lot No. 15 fifteen, in the
second district of Early county, Georgia, being
the real estate of Robert M. Durfcie, dec. and to
be sold for the benefit of the lieiis and creditors
of the said deceased.
AUGUSTUS F. DURKIE, Adm’or. of
JL it, Durkic, dec,
ar
N INE mouths after dale, I shall apply to the
Honorable the Justices of the Inferior Court
of Chatham' County, for leave to sell the real and
personal property of Lachland Ilamiltion M'ln
tosh, deceased, for the benefit of the heirs.
march 9.
SUSAN A. G M'lNTOSH, .Idm’x.
561
TVj INE months after date, application will be
it made to the Hon. the Inlet io
made to the Hon. the Infeiior-f'ourt of Dry
aii Cuunty, for leave to sell all the real Estate of
Sarah ticKindlev, lute (,t llrvan county dec. for
benefit of the.heirs and creditors ufsaid estate.
■ • JAMES BUTLER, adm’or.
■i. ril 2 4o 77
’ Savuvnuh Republican.
La Puijetlt —We have recently receiv
ed a Biographical Sketch of General Lr,
Y virtue ui' an ortior of the Hon. Cou of Ordi-
dinary of Liberty Bounty, will be sold in the
B ■
Town' of Sunbury, on the first Tuesday in August
next, three fourths of the light which the estate
of Mercy Brown, deceased has to a certain negi o
woman slave named Cassandra.
JOHN U. BROUGHTON, Executor.
may 26 24
t\ LL persons indebted to the estate of Johniia-
Marcy Moore, of Effingham County deceas
ed to come forward and make payment and thosa
that have any accounts, to present themto.
' IS ■ “Ift —
.nr,.
HEZEKIA H EVANS. Adm’r
N UTILE.
‘TCfINE months afterdate, I shall apply to the
jLi lmn. the Justices of the Inferior Court ef
Liberty county, for leave to sell the real and per
sonal pioperty of William L Baker, dec. for the
benefit of the heirs and creditors.
THUS n BAKER.
april 7' -89 Adm’or
G EOKGlAyChatham County,
the Justice!
the lion.
the Justices ofthe Inferior Court, sitting for
ordinary purposes.
To all whom it may concern— , .
Whereas Robert Taylor, administrator of Wm.
M. Kelley, late of Savannah.- merchant, dec. has
petitioned to the honorable the court of Ordinary
to be discharged from his said administration.
These arc therefore to cite and admonish all
and singular the Kindred and creditors of the
said deceased, to file their objections (if any they
huve}in the clerk's offlee of the said court, on or
before the 8th day of- December next; otherwise
letters dismisscry will be granted to the petition.
DEMOCRATIC MEETING.
P-nrstiuni tr> public notice, ti numerous
and respectable meeting of the Democratic
Citizcnsofthe City and County of Phila
delphia was held on Wednesday the 16th
of June, 1824 '
> The Hon. HUGH FERGUSON, ofthe
City of Philadelphia, was called to
the chair—and
H. G Janes anti Jacob Coats, of the
County of Philadelphia appointed Sec
retaries. •;>}/«
The following resolutions were proposed
am! adopted, viz;
Pesalvrd, *h - We approve of the nom
inatiou of William H. Crawford for Presi
dent, and Albert Gallatin lor Vice Presi
dent, ofthe United States; and that We
will use all proper means to promote their
election.
Resolved, that 5t is expedient to hold a
conviption al|Ha;risburg,oi> the 9th day of
August next, of delegates fom the srvcrt.1
districts of the Commonw ealth, for the pur
pose oflraming an electoral ticket, friendly
to the election of William H. Crawford and
Albert Gpllatin. .
Resolved, lh;4 thirteen delegates be ap
pointed to that ci nvcntton from the City 8c
County of Philadelphia, and that they be
empowered to fjll up any vacancies that
mav occur in the delegation
Resolved, that we disapprove ofthe nom
ination of General Andrew Jarkson. lor
President and J C. Culhoun for V cc Pres
ident of the United States: Because they
have been nominated in opposition to . the
candidates of the Democratic Party, are
hostile to that party, and to’all distinctions
which do not promote their own exaltation;
and are labouring to create parties depend
ant upon the power anil favor of individu
als, but unconnected by common princi'
pies.
Resolved, that we will oppose General
Andrew Jackson, because, by denouncing t
party spirit as a monster which ought to
be dcstroyt d, he has shown a profound ig
ncrancc of the balancing powers of our gov
ernment, which is secure only whilst there
is a party of the-people and whilst the ad
ministration is watched and checked by
the jealousy of its adversaries; Because he
is opposed to an equality of civil rights,
and has at all times, when endued with
power, displayed ^.disposition to make the
civil, subservient to the military, authority,
and to substitute his own will for that of his
superiors, and.the commands oi the law.
Resolved, that we will oppose th.e elec
lion of J. C. Calhoun, because his policy,
so far as it is known, is inconsistent with
i lie principles of economy, destructive of
e Democratic paity-* leading to an expen
dilute beyond the national receipt and con
scqucnlly to a debt, oppressive to ourselves
and prosperity.
Resolved, that on national questions, par
ty men should be guided by the voice ol
their party, in the nation, not by the major
ity of the slate or district in which they
reside; That in relation to national politics;
states are like countries, in regard to the
politics of the state: the partisan is not
more bound by the will of a majority of a
slate in regard to the nomination ol a Pres
ident than he is by the will ol his township
in the nomination of a Governor, and,
Therefore, we hold that the nomination
of General Andrew Jackson, for President
and John C- Calhoun for Vice President,
made at Harrisburg on the 4ih of March
last, is n’t on principles, obligatory on
party the Democrats of Pennsylvania.
On motion, it was then resolved, that a
committee of seven be appointed to select
and report to the meeting for their appro
bdtion, suitable, persons as Delegates to
meet the Convention at Harrisburg.
^Delegates were afterwards appointed,
and an Address to the democretic citizens
ofTennsylvania, was read and agreed to.]
Witness tlie honorable John P. Williamson,
■ of
oncol me Justices ofthe said court, this 8th dayo
June, A D. 1823.
S M BOND, c c o.
june 8 134
Georgia—( hatham County.
I n -•) whom it uia> concern. , ,
W HEREAS Elizabeth Boyd hus applied to the
Hon the Court of Ordinary of Chatham
County, for letters of administration on the estate
ami f fleets of Mrs Hannah Kcifler, late of White
Bluff District Chatham County, widow, dec’d us
next tif kin
These are therefore to cite and admonish ah
and singular the kindred and creditors ofthe said
dec’d, to file their objoctions (if any they, have) to
the granting ofthe administration efthe estate of
the said deceased to the applicant in the Clerks
Office ofthe said. Court, on or before tlie_22d day
oi July next;otherwise letters of administration
will be granted.
Witness the Hon. John Cumming one of the
Justices of the said Court, the 22d day of June, A.
D. 1824. S. M. BOND, c c o.
june 22 140
G ' EC .
it mu) concern Whereas Wm. S Camp
boil nus applied to the Hun. the Court of Ordina
ry of Chatham County for letters of administra
tion on tile estate and effects of Johh Kingsley
late of Chatham County, dec’d as principu' credi
tor.
These are therefore to cite and admonish all
and singular lie kindred end creditors of the said
deceased, to file their objections (if any they
have) to the granting of the uuministralion of the
estate ofthe dic’d to the applicant in the Clerk’
Office of the mid Court, on or before the 22d da>
of July next; otherwise letters of administration
will be granted.
Witness the Hon. John Cumming one of %
Justices ofthe said Court, the 28d day of Ju-
A.D 1824. B. M, BOND,
jane 22 14.0
, Ccv.
Fayette, translated from “Notice Uiotjiarjh-
•* —j tv • * ‘
|.ublis icd at Paris in 1818, flee urn.
panied by an engraved likeness of the Gen
eral, executed by B Tanner, of Phiinde!-.
phia, troin a Lithographic Print published
m Paris in 1818, together with a lac simi-
lie ofthe signature of the Marquis. The
engraving is decidedly the best executed oP
any that we have seen, is nodoubt an accur
ate copy of the print from which it was t a .
ken, and may he supposed to be a tolera
ble likeness ol the General as lie appeared
in 1818; but it is not probable that his sur
viving associates of the rcvulmion vv.,i,ld
recognize his features U3They were in hia
youthful days. An entertaining writer in
the Pennsylvania Village Record, gives tho
following account ril' his personal ’upin ar-
oncc at that tunc:
“The Marquis dc la Fayeitc was one of
the finest looking nun in the army, not
withstanding his deep red hair, which then,
as now, was rather in disrepute. His
forehead was fine, though i ect ding—his eye
clear hazel—his nn ulh and chin delicately
formed, and exhibiting beauty rather than
strength. The expression of his counten
ance was strongly indicative ' ’ the gener
ous and gallant spirit which animated him,
mingled with something of the pride of
conscious mauline-s. His mcih was noble
—his manners frank and atniable and his
movements light and graceful. He wore
his huir plain, and never complied so far
With the' fashion ol the times as to powder.’’
We may, hereafter, find room li.r some ' O' -
extracts from the biographical notice men-
l tlon*ed above.—-‘At - Y. Statesman, ’ '
Bite of tt\c Kfier.-
A- late foreign pa.
per gives a very interesting account of tho
cure ofthe bile of a Viper, by the allusion
of cold water. The b-jy was bird-nesting
among the mountains of Cretenna, and
whi)e climbing over a rock was bitten by
the poisonous reptile in the hand. A very
acute pain al.thc part, which extended to
the shoulder, am) which made him Utter a
piercing cry, was the immediate conse
quence. Ilc-ranto his father’s house, and
after some delay the physician who furnishes
the account, was procured. The progress
of the poison was rapid; His proatiatior. of
strength was visible:,a tendency to sleep
was observed, and the slight sweliug at the
part increased, and extended to the m m. In
this statu he was taken to the hospital at
Lezza, and soon afterwards, in addition to
the above-mentioned symtorm, there was
loss of vision! great difficulty of respiration;
retelling succeeded by vomiting, jaundice,
and an excruciating nain in the umbilical
region, with tension of the abdomen. He
grew rapidly worse under, the usual treat
ment.
Near his father's residence, there was a
small cascade of water from a very cold tor
rent; which is chiefly formed by the snow
that collects in the upper parts of the moun
tain. The physician prevailed upon tho
patient to put the hand which had been bit
ten under this cascade, and afterwards to
expose his head to the stream which flowed
lrcely over his breast: and upon fits being
immediately t ubed dry, he seemed to be
greatly received. This was repeated three
or four times, and always with the greatest
advantage Encouraged by this success, he
was striped and immersed in a pond of wa
ter formed by this tort ent, and at the same
moment, water was poured upon his head
from above. He stayed two minutes in the
water, and on coming ou - appeared to be
still more revived It was observed that
immersing him operated like oil in an ex*
piring lamp, and from ibis time his alarm
ing symptoms ceased. He underwent five
immersions within a short time, water be
ing poured as before on bis head, which
was not immersed.'", f he repetition of tho
affusions was strongly desired hy the pa-
On Wednesday wc gave currency to a
rep rt generally circulated and believed,
that the friends of Mr Calhoun, who aban
doned him in the eleventh.hour and threw
themselves into the arms of Generl Jack
son, convinced of the utter hopelessness of
his chance, were preparing to abandon him
also and get the vote .of Pennsylvania for
Mr Adams Wc put the report in type
because we desired to arrest and prevent
such a profligate scheme of corrupt men,
who have : .heretolore disgraced the State by
their bargain and sale of officers. We
were desirous not only to apprize the Peo
ple of the treason whiph was liatcing, but
we also wished to see a. d to put on record,
as a preventative, the denials and protesta
tions of the Family Gazette. Bath these
'■bject are accomplihed. The People are
on their guard, and here follows the solemn
protestations ofthe Gazette, as we find
them of record in that paper of last evening.
“Now, clearly, unequivocally and dis
tinctly, leaving no loop tor the JesuitJ mean
ing us "j to hung a doubt upon, We pr -
nounce the assertion a wicked and wanton
invention: to speak more clearly and une
quivocally, a nefarious falshood, gross and
pkl| tolc.” fee. &c &c.
Phil. Demo. Press.
Anatomical Dissection —The act lately
passed tit Connecticut, subjects violators
I the giavc to imprison ent and fine not
exceeding S2000. It provides, also, that
he bodies ol prisoi eis dying in newgate
(the state prison) Hup be delivered to the
Medical CoUege iw diasecUcRj
tii-nt, as the pains in the region of the
umbilicus ceased entirely when l)e was In
the water. All that was done to the wound
was to apply to it a piece of linen steeped
io a decoction of marsh mallows and a mix-
lure of ammonia, and he drank from time
to time a mixture of ammonia and pepper
mint water. On the third day the swelling
had gone down, and lift only a slight visicle 4
which, on being opened, discharge a little
y<Viow matter: two days after the wound
was entirely healed, and the patient perfect
ly recovered.
We have prepared this paragraph wjth
a view to call the -attention of the American
faculty to the laboring people are exposed
eycry Season to the deadly bite of venomous
snakes: and if the remedy i was used with
such success in the above case, may it not
be equally effectual in counteracting the
effects of anitfial poison in other cases? The
effect ol th* bite ofthe viper upon the sys
tem, appears tpib'e much the same as that
of therattle spake. the copper head and the
mcckasin—Y paper.
IN’ EQUITY.
Superior Court—Chatham County,
'•at Txhm, 1824,
Thomas F Purse-y al. 1
Complainants
!>#**• '
Richard K. Cuyler, ex’r.
Wm Shaw, deceased. J ■
J N this case, on the suggestion in the defen,
dam’s answer, that certain persons not par
ties to this bill.reaiding in Scotland,claim to be en»
itled to a distribution of part ofthe undivided es»
tate of Wm. Slmw, deceased, and on motion, it Is
ordered that ail persons concerned do appear be
fore the Superior Court of Chatham County in the
term of January next, then and there to establish,
such their claims; and in default thereof, that the
undivided estate of the said Wm Shew, he distri
buted among the complainants agreeably to tho
decree'ofsaid Court, and that this rule be publish-
cd once a m 'nth until the expiration (hereof
Extractfromlbe minutes this 7tii dyiuf june 182L
• ,, ^ „ A.iU'ANWrv <
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