About Savannah republican. (Savannah, Ga.) 1824-1829 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 31, 1828)
n : -■**» No- 265 XX*. 1 WEDNESDAY -EVENING, DECEMBER 31, 1828, Whole N6 6267. DR, MEAD'S. Anti-Dyspeptic, or STOMACH PIJLLS. • t ' ... b TIlG only medicine, ever vet ggjMh altered to this public,frqm which rn 0(feted to the public,frqm whl T a radical, and permanent cure JB4 can ho obtained, of nil those ' fltV chronic states of derangement of the digestive ’organ* constituting that -complicated diseWtermed Dyspepsia.. The duty which the proprietor 01 'to society, hasd'nducod him to adopt this {node of circulation, in order to give it a " < therp- oroatcr range or publicity .that it may 'Ey become more extensively useful than it 1 ■ ■ * - 1. !.'«ull*r,i wjthln ever. The disoascs consequent on a mbthid state of the stomach,and bowels,wo numer ous, complicated,and for tho most'part, vc ,y difficult of cure. ’ • The symptoms characterising dyspepsia, i ar Indigestion,arc a lung train of those dis- V-reeablc sensations commonly called ner vous comAKdnls; such as loss of oppotito, ; nausea, or jlcitues^at the stomach, and sometimes vomiting, Bolchlqg up of water, which is sometimes tastelcss^ut nipstcpm- mpnly squri gnawing pain >n the stomach, heal t burn, or what Is called sdHr-stomaJL costivencss, paloness of the countCJumec, Innctiour, lowness of spirits, palpitation of the heart, vertigo, er giddiness,and dlsturh- ed sleep. The number of there symptom* varies in different patients; with, some lie Ing felt only in part, while others have ev en additional ones, equally disagreeable,, such ns severe pains in tho head and breast; flntulonoe, or wind in the stomach, and bowels, emaciation or wasting of the- whole body. With great weakness,particular ly of the legs. This disease lias been very acuraieiy described liyfunny modical writers but how little it has been understood,- tho wept of success which attends the gener al mode' of treatment,, too plainly 'show's.. I.et its take one cxamplo to illustrdto'tliis assertion. Heart burn,-nr’sour'stomncli,be ing ofton a very troulili-sOmo symptom of this corttplaipt, the attention was natural ly directed in search of some article, that; iboiild;have,tho-power of removing It* The absorbent earths .as they nro called, were fixed uponas tile mostjikely mean; of obviating this distressing symptom. The' calcareous preparations .were - tried, bustneir constipating effect* on the bowels rendered them- Inadmissible, in rational -practice. - Magnesia, ns it Was found to pos- i '4css the same power of iieutralizingihe a-- I cid which g;ves riso to the h.eart-hurn, wa* then hnd recourse to, and libs been'Exhibi ted with a liberal hand. Dili 'this ,idldity,' or sourness of the stohmeh, arise, from any quantity of acid -.accidentally present in that organ, then a dose of magnesia would do every thing that could be wi shed ; but in every case where heart-bill n is one of the, symptoms, it arises from abortstant foriiia-. •lion iff acid, and is deperit ent upon-a de bilitated stale of the org ns concerned in digestion, first, from a deficiency, or morbid state of secretion of the bile, which is plainly pninted’out by the general topor of the bowels, Secondly from tho vitiated state of the gastric juice itself, which is unfit for 'produ cing a propel chemical solution of the food, in order to the preparation of a healthy chyle; and,' in the third place, from a di minished action or a'paralytic state of 'the' facteals, arising from the want of thnt nat ural stimulus, which excltes them Into ac tion, and which is effected by the ohemipifi mixture of a hcnlthr gastric juice wtfh'foe fndtTj'sd that from tlic wunt of that excite- mont, they lictAme unfit for separating, chyle sufficiently pur* for the due nourish nutnt of the body. , Proin thls.Tiew'6'fth'e Subject, we see that ] all tho good (hat magnesia can do, Is to'fi-i into with tho acid in the stomach, and then produce tho same effect as any common purgative -, tor, as it possesses no tonic now cr Whatever, it nover canremovo that debll My Of the digestive orgarts wh'toli gives vise to the formation Of this acid, and, of course never can restore that tone to the pans, which is necessary to a healthy digestion. Tho carbonate, or rather tub-oarbOnate, (wliioh is the preparation in cAmmon use,) is an article by no Wieans, very soluble, as a common dosQ.would require for its solu tion at least a gallon of watei—a quantity certainly never to be met with in the hu man stomach. 11 is therefore, easy to con ceivo what the consequence must be of swallowing quantity after quantity; of an articlo so insoluble in the fluids of the Inn- man body t but it is not so easy to say what could induce men to.rack their invention in .order to produce a preparation of Unit article, the use of whtdh is oven more ab surd. This is what istermed calcined Inag nesia, which is the magnebian earth as free from any stale of combination, or in a ^aic of as great phvity as art can produce. This lias been thought a very great improve mem of die article, but so lar from that be ing- tho uase, it is exactly the everse, as the nearer it hr brought to a State of purity or, in other words, tliemdreit is freed from a state of combination with any of file - acids, the more inert does it become; so much so, that calcined, magnesia has of itself no ntore purgative powers than as much common olialk l and the only differ ence that exists between them in this res pect is that when magnesia unites witli the acid in tho stomach, it becomes purgative W -.,i ro > as or the carbonate of lime, with the same acid, forms a salt of astrin- ‘iii tuat m the muous natural to thoseparts,concretions are farmed atul tho patient is nltimately cut BIT by wlidt-is termed inward, or bowel complaint,—That numbers havc-fatlcn a sacrifice tq the injudicious use of magnesia, the into discoveries,ibid publications in llrit-' ain on tills subject, hdVe uut it beyond the possibility of dispute) this Subitance ag glutinated together,by the muiiis of tho’ bowels, having been found on opening flic, body after death. In some crises, immense quantities of it have been found embedded in the -bowels, somo ofthem weighing 'from five to six pohnds. The proprietor df these Tills, is therefore, happy in having it in his power to offer to ull those who are afflicted with the abovp complaint, a iric'dicine in -which the nlbsf jtnliihitcd confidence may. bo pla ced, and for-simplicity of composition,ninyi be given to children,and'patients oftltc most' delicate habit. In every chronic case of stomach complaint, where the disease, does not depend on'asehlftus, or ennedtou. state of that organ, (in which'case no med icine Whatever can 1 do arty good)these Pills Will effect h certain and‘speedy cure, after the stomach-d( tho patient has been cloyed with magnesia 'and chalk, and drenched, with all-foe bitter potions,'thhtnrtpould In vent 1 , to no purpose. They ,1*111 most effec tually remove all souinessbftlio stbmdch,, not merely by neutralizing the aeid, but by correcting that morbid stale of the secre, tipns whiclrgive rise.to it, and at the same that they are giving'tone to the whole of the' chwfcjpectto viscera,‘or organs of digestion, they will ifitoyatp and give now life and vigour to the syste*»t.’ ForSa,eby A .p A BSONS,Agdnt Druggist No 9 Gibbon's Buildings. Whoever applies these pills to the cure of flic disease, here-described, and- scfi'PU- ously follows the abdve directions will never be disappointed; . proprietor. one dollar. In dimes! every case one box will complete a cure. GEO. SMITH,'S.P. July M 704 T UK S 11 It 8 a R I'll ER . OFFEBS FOB SSitU AT IMS . DE R F E M E 11 Y XND -OENEIlACs m m * 'AND -OENEJlACs Drug and, Family EDICINE WARE-IKHtSE, nee I iby) Ban soaps m PRICE‘rWQWJttAIIS PEUBOT- To the JN corisequence of tho nurtierons frauds, JL and impositiohs.-praiiflseil In reference- again, .induced to BOTTLES. In to my medicUie, I am change tlicforni of mi fill nro,'flic PANACE. fni Df Wrfthcro-is not a quantity of acid pre sent, suflicient to. neutralize the magnesia taken; and farther we know that there' Is perhaps an cqunl number of cases in Which tel., “I 1 ® 0 ,' 8 ' vhere there (snot the least parficio of acid in redundance. In frum Cas ?- , " < ’^magnoira will, by abattActing ‘h®gnstriojtiicOits natural acidity, JSJ *1 depriving the stomach of that solvent which natiire has provided as, the principal agent in tho prooess of digestion, KiP® 0 doir !8 good, ino);ease tiio evil tori told) but even this is not the'worst that is o do apprehended frorii the use of magnesia* In consequen'eb of its insolubility, it must neocsjaiily lodge ip theibowels, wliere the allimties being at dull liberty to rixerolre Uicir influence atljie sam^tinic, assisted by . .E W lACCASSAII, Russia. Beni’s hnd i Antlqne.Oils, Pomatums in large and small pots, nil Sorts Of Perfume. Bose, Orange, flower ami I.avcndcr Wa ters Cologne Water inboxes. Milk Of Roses, or Beauty’s Preservative Low’* superior seemed Shaving and Wash Soaps all sorts of-perfqme Naples, Pot,Cake & Quintessence Shaving Soiuis Windsor Perfumed Fancy soaps tliehoK- Hair Powder, plain and scented powder Puffs assorted sizes Ladies and Gentlemen's Pocket Books with and without clasps, of all sizes La Fajelfe; silk Sinnir stockh, an ele gant article for gentlemen's wear. Ladies Indispensabies, assorted-patterns Gilt Card cases assarted sizes Visiting cards do , 'do Silver Pencil eases, best qOnlity do Tooth with tweezers do Lead pencils, warranted df (lie best 1 Penknives, Scgar hexes, dominoes do Fancy smell bottles, Dice, playing cards Ladies Toilet Dresk cases Gentlemens shaving do Marshall's superior dentrifice ' . Belton’* do do Burton’s do Bo. Prepared charcoal from the Wflioiv bark do do common charcoal F.yo stones,snuff Boxes,h line assortment Reeve’s colours • ' Floating Ntiremburph and French Ta pers, for burning on oil Durable Ink,.AVomiUic spirits of Vinegar' Plinsphoriis.Bqxes, liair powder Boxes Pln'tinn aml Fancy Wood Shaving boxes Round shaving cake fcosp do Superior and large Ivory, Bone and wood tied shaking brushes English, French and American superior and fnucy penetrating buir brushes oTall sizes do whist cloths, do Plate nail and comb Brushes Furniture, shoe, and whitewash dd Sweeping and hearth brushes xtso His much admired durable apd fancy silver wire lonlti Brushes made on an iiiipVoved plan, and to order, iVith plain add fluted handle's. , John Baiber’s and Thomas Seargill’s su periov razors, in single and double oases, made-to order, warranted to ploase the pm chaser nr tope returned. Day and Martin’s imported shoe black ing, Genuine otto of rosos, large end small size toUleS. Pearl powder for beautifying llie skin Maeeoboy; Scotch and CapnClio Spurts Loiillard’s fine cut chewing tobacco T'onquin and Vcnolla Beans Apothecary's Seales and weights Evan's crown Liintets, spring lancets with extra blades, with u fine a'ssoi'liiient of surgical instruments, Apothecary 's Glass Ware,'&c. Together with,a very general and extensive assortthent of Drugs, Medi cines, Chemicals,patent Medicines, Spices Dye stuff; &c.—All of which has been se lected by himself, for this market; Offer ed at wholesale and retail by ANSOiN PARSONS. Druggist No, B Gibbon's buildings Savan nah, nov SO will bo put lip Ini •mind hollies, fluted longitudinally, with' ilm follbwlng words, blown in the-glass, I'Swxhi's 1'an‘acea, Pili't-AnA,” as repre sented above. These bottles bra touch stronger tllbn, those heretbfore'ufofii'niitl .will liavo bin one' |abiil, which covers the cork, wlth-piy own signature bn It, so that jlie fork caiirint be, drawn without destroying'tiio signature,' without which none is genuine. The me dlcine may consfgiibdtly'hc -known to be. genuine when my signature Is'bflSwo)' Id- counterfeit which, will be punishable as Jbr- g '/hejnereasing demand-for this ceiebra-i ted hiddlciiiehasennhled mo to reduce the price to T Wp DOl .LARS per bottle, thus printing it wUhln Die -rrtibii df tlto indi gent. . , , . My Panacea requiicb ho, encomium; its astonishing effects mid wonderful operation have drawn, both from Patients and iMedi 1 onl Practitioners ofilit) lilg-'est respectabili ty, tiio most imqualilied approbation, and' established for Jt a. character n.ltich E-oyy’s pen, thoiigh flipped in gall, can never tarnish. The false reports concerning this valuable medicine, which have l-ccn so diligently clr ciliated bv certain Physician;, have thoir origin eitlicrdn ENVY, nr in-the mischiev ous effects of the SPURIOUS. 1M1TA-. TIONS. The Proprietor pledge; himself to the Public, and gives them the 'most 'solemn, assn unices, that this medicine contains neither mercury nor any other deleterious ding, , * The Public'are kaiitioried not to ptir- chase .nyPanacea, except ftom myself,my accredited agents, .or persons of known re spectability; anil ail those will consequent ly be without excuse, wlm shall purchase' . from any other persons. . WM. SWAIM, September, 1BS8. The folinwing certificate gives the histo ry oftlie introduction of tiio Panacea into the Philadelphia Alms House Infirmary.' Those who read it, will lie convinced’that’ the proprietor hits nevei feared the? investi gation of physicians, or endeavoured to ad minister the iiiedlcine in secret. It also evinces the prejudices of tho faculty, those with were so anxious originally to explode the medicine from this instilut' possible to bo mistaken,land forhorhd to in troduce any other clrenmstances than what, belong immediately to it. .WILLIAM DUANE. Philadelphia, March tuh I8S8. CERTIFICATE D'FDR. EDWIN A. • ATLEBL Member of the Philadelphia Medical The case detailed iiulio above certificate- came under my observation, ant) I believe' Alderman Duane's statement to bo strictly correct. Mr. Sntflhi .showed me two othor cases nearly similar, which Were cured by; lit* .P-tnaceifocftcreVery otltfr remedy had failed, ( Averse ns I am to quaoitery, I liopo ever to lie preserved from unjust and ttlfth pre judice t and, therefore, do not linBtnteio, give my name, in confirmation oftlie effica cy and safety of Mr. Bwaim's juadicine. •EDWIN A. ATLEE. .-Philadelphia, Nov. 5th,-18B8. The pubiVo ls respodtfuD.v informed that I have appointed A. PARSONS til Savan nah,qnd Turpin & D’Antignae.pf Augusta, my sole ngsnts'for'the , State of Georgia. -Persons wishing to purchuse at wholesale or retail, will purchase from, them at the same-prices its froin'mc, and shall in no instance supply order* only tluflugh my a- gents. y WM. SWAIM. dec 1 240 Macon Bridge. O N TUESDAY the Oth <luy of San next. tit tl o'clock A M Will be exposed to sale in Macon, to the highest i fdder, too bkIdof. across tho Ocimllgeo Riser at Mn- cbn, together With unc acre of land on tho* eastern side of tho Pcmulgeo fiver, to bo ns ed ns ono uftlib butmoiits; and ,tlic nyivi- Icge of using so mucli of Fifth, or Bridge Street, on tho western bank .as may be ne- cc.xxnry for the butmont of the Bridge. The pmcimser tvill be.'required on the day of die sale to pay to tiio commissioners; one fifth .part of tho purchase money incash or Current bills of chattered hanks of this State; and to givo bnnd withtwo or more approved endorsers for the residue in four equal annual instalment*. Whl- HARMON,. * C.-ft. STRONG,! Commissioners. O. II. PRINCE. S Oct *8 . The EditorVof jbe Charleston City Gaz the Tuscaloosa Chronicle, and of toe sev eral public Gazettes in this State, will pub lish the foregoing weekly nine weeks, in their respocliire papers, and forward their, accounts to the Executive Dopartmellt. oat*! ' A valuiiblc Plantation for 'sale. The subscriber will sell his' ' Plantation on which he mow res idus, 20 miles frnm this city on the Augusta road. It contains 1047 acres of which 100 acres is under fence fehas been'planted for several years pott& produced good crops,the remainder Is good wood nnd timber laird, condgudlis to„the ri ver dnsirenlilc for ‘Its situation and. particu larly that of a public House 'Ais worthy the attention of 8ny person desirous of such a place and will ho disposed of on a credit of 12 months for approved paper with a mortgage tin the property. Application to be made to tho Subscriber pn tlie'premi- ses or toMr W Hemshart iiMIris city. N. B.—If thi; property is not previously spill- at private ship, it will be offered atl public otftcry qn the 29th'dny Of January next, on the premises, together witli me crop of Corn and Eoflder, stock '.of every description, plantation utensils, (kc. - - J. C. HELVENSTON. nov 11 22-;f In neglect no opportunit) Of eXpcfliug it,after been introduced. tij 00m neglr it had I FROM WILLIAM DUANE, Esq One of the Aldcfmcn ofthe jCili dclphia. Mr. 8 whim, proprietor of a medical com, position oallcd 8w aim’s Panacea, applied to me, requesting me to state wlmt I know about the introduction of his. medicine in to the Alms Hoitse—and I consider it a' duty to comply with his request. Being President erf th'O'BOhrd, of Mana gers of me Alms House in tho year 1820,' Mr S"aim expressed to me a wish to un dertake the cure of some perrons then in the hdiise, niiose cases -Were given up ns incurable by the medical gentlemen, that lie was confldont ofcfiring by Ins medicine. those case's, and would undertake some of the most dasperato—and would require no other compensation than "the sadsfaetpn to lie derived from the service rendered. I promised to consult flic other managers nfid did so j hut I found thnt some of the medical gentlemen in the linhse had labour cri to prejudice them; ax some of them at tempted tdprepossess nfe against rvhat they denominated quackery. Some oftlie n'rnn- ngers feit inclined to thetrial, cpnsidcring tljat ns they woreciiscs abandoried by the medical men which, were to be operated up- on, no harm at least would be done, and if cure waspractiisble, tile Opportunity ought to be afforded ; hnt they expressed a reloc- ■aneo io tnite any nrs|innxibil|ty. ripon jh'qjfif iy which 1 imdcritoOd that they did not tiqn to the altogether, upon myself wliateyet responsibility there vyai irt the case, and notifn-d Mr Svvalnl that I.would accompany him, nnd Hid so ; the first case selected was that of a woman, whose appea mce was horrible, and whose condition was so deplorable, that the patients ip the samB ropiii wished to hays her removed— and the evidence of my own senses justi fied their complaint. _ She was a woman of about SO or 82 years of age, her right eye was already destroyed; the left eye pip traded more than ’half an inch out of the socket; the-flesli of flip left cheek was one cpmplcto Ulcer—the flesh ofthe rrdse - hnd (flsappoatcii, aiitl loft tho nostrils ttvona- ‘ ‘ holes—the upper lip on the left side defrayed, and the teeth and guins London Mustard. A UP ALE & Co'J. best London Mustard, jdst received, ntrd for loby , A. PARSONS. . , Druggist No. 8 Gibbons'Range, nov 17 Prime Dork. * BBLS,prime Pork—Fog saleby ^HALLSHAf TEK& TUPPER dec fa' ' 205 lied was John Miller and others complainants. Versus RicharAJ. Arnold and others defendants., O .N Reading the affidavit of one of the complainants in the above caso, stat- hingtlic absence of some of flic defcndinlt], 1 from the county of Bryan; It is osddrcd that the paid Jqs. Pi-nfieid ami J.Marquand; do nppepr to,ami. answer flip complainants bill, on or before flic first day of (no Term of the Superior Court for the said county of Bfyan, in November m-V.'and that ‘the said Elias Fort 'do appear to. and tin sn er the said -hill 'wlilun sixty days after the lerm of April next. And H.is'ftirthcr ordered fljat a copy df thtx'brder be served jin the partlps respectively, within ten duy« from the date thereof, or published twice a month in l of the public Gazettes of the city of Savaqnaif, until tho expiration of flm time, within which tho said ‘parties arc required to appear to, and answer tiio said JAMES M. WAYNE,. Judge. I do certify the above to be a true copy taken from die minutes of llie- Superior Court ofBryan county—March 28th 1828. JOSHUA SMITH, o. a. c.- april . 791f . -' THE NEW YORK., MEDICAL ACADEMY T HE happy t fleets of tiio liottmicq/ SysteuiofPmutice, jpioro especially of late employed iti'tho cure of diseases, arc such as entitle it to ah igli rank anion;; modern improvements. The. opinion long ontortviined in Itit favor, by miniy pf Jim , judicious,.n IhoinPgli cxpcrioiicn bus now dcmomiratcil to’be well foqmled; ami w itli tho number .and variety of its iitltilaty acliievoiiieiitslits reputation is daily iucieas, '“ig. ' It must be evident, to every discerning mind, that the present prevailing practicn of medicine, wluch rejects this botanical aid, is at varinnee with our nature and with * our happiness. Mercury, tho Lancet, aiid the Knife, are chiefly relied upon, by phy- • siefans and surgeons of the present flay, for , llie removal of almost ajl tho diseases Inci- 1 dent to the human body, notwithstanding the effects of these deleterious agents, ate evidently flitnl to multitudes. Deeply im pressed with .these facts and with a view of reforming the science and practice of medicine, an individual nf this city , in the year 1827,pi'oeured-a lot of,ground and erected a handsome and convenient edifice for an Institution denominated the United States Infirmary, expressly for employing a reform system of practice in tiio treatment, of diseases; tho -remedial resources being chiefly derived from thoprodnotions-of our own couritr.y.. TJie. course of treatment For Sale. THE TIDE LAND PLAN TATION belonging to the es tate of James Nephew,situated on CatHend Creek, in McIri. tosh county containing about 240 acres of first qiialify tide swamp, and ahmit 210 n- itfes of high pine innd; of toe-swamp 175 acres are now undercullivatioli, nnd in fine orflere—of the high land 00 acres are plant- tea. On tbe place are, all the buildings no cessary for tile purposes oftlie plantation, and the accnniinodation of a family. . Forty five slaves, now on the place,would bb hlso.sold if desired by a purchaser. Should the plantation not be sold prior to the first Tuesday ia January next, it will then be soht nt auction to the highest bid den at the Court House in Darien. ForfitiiticuinrS, apply to either of the subsotibers., CHARLES WEST, Sunbury Ga BARRINGTON KING, Darien SfrA'hury, Oflt. 25, 1828. oct 29. SISfcN MariDe '& Fire Insurance Bank. Savxnnaii, Mat, 22, 1828 ^STOCKHOLDERS of the Marine CT and Fire Insufanpe Bank oftlie State of Georgia, are hereby notified, that the following instalment.*, being llie balance due of the Capital Stock of the Bank, are required to be paid at the Bunking Hons in Savanmib, viz. Five Dollars per share on the 15th De eernber. Five Dbliirs per share on the 15th Janu a’ry, and j. Five Dollars per share-oil the 15th Eeb- ruary, next ensuing. By order of the Board, .. , W.W. BAKER Cashier, july 81 . 168fAC The Angtista Constitutionalist will pub. lish the above once a week to 15th Decem ber, nnd furnish the account. Copartnership. FMIHE Subscribers having entered into jL Copartnership in the COMMISSION ,V FACTORAGE BUSINESS under tire firm of , ; , CancUei' & BaVidsoil, , will be thankful to their friends and the pliblic in genera) for a share of tlicii' pat. ronagC. Tlieir Counting Room rind stores nro two doors west of A. Bassett's Ship Cliandlery ( -under the biuff, Mongin’i' up per wharf. JOHN CANDLER. -, John davidson. nov 1 . 218 adopted by this Instjtution wpj principal ly the result ofneSr'ftifty jenr’s experience of a distinguished medical reformer; which' coprse , we are happy to state, -lias bceir iliiUcf— — J 1 *- A. G. Oeinler.' H AS received, by various arrivals from Baltimore, Philadelphia, New York and Boston, afresh supply of GOOD MRDEOINEB, which lie offers far sala mi moderate terms. Besides the simples in which every body deals, he lias a Vnriety of articles, not to be met with in every Drug shop, mostly his own composition, vizi Ammoniated Alcohol ■ Do. do aromatic Spr. Snponis Sulphurate of Potash—'flo. Antimuii _ Acetate or Potash—Iodine—Mnrphium Tinct. Musk artificial—Piperine Sal Martis—Turbilh Mineral—Phospho rus Phosphate Soda—do. Iron Denarcotiaed Laudanum—Janies’ Pow- der : English Idnc’mass and Merc. Ointment Osbuni's Pills—Hcldey’s Pills—and eve ry Tincture prescribed in the Anieri- ■ can Pharmacopoeia. . nug 2 1094 Commission & Warehouse Business at Macon. PH’'! HE subscriber has a toimnodious and JL convenient stackofwarehouses, situ ated on the wharf at Macon, with every fa cility for transacting any and all kind of Commission Business,—toiiders his servi ces tohis'friendsimd the public at Savan nah. Hollas made ail tho negessayy ar rangements to freight Cotton ftom Macon direct to Savannah, and all purchases made by him shall meet dispatch in trans portation. .... THOMAS P. BOND. Macon, Oct, I. [<i|U28 2t2|j] crowned, tVidfsigimfshcCpsa, and proved Ip nTnrm » demonstration, that without Mercury, that boasted champion of the MATERLA MEDICA, or other poisonous thugs, <lif- easesgeuerallymny lie cured by those more safe kpfl salutary means, which tho God ' of nature has so liberally Mattered around - Uli i- ; . ,J .1 i Attlifiatcd % the past success, ((nd- tvlth the hope of bcuefitting future gent-ralions an irrepressible ddsire has been Celt, thnt ineafurcs Commensurate with tin* Impor, 'tiincc of tlie object shouldhe'taken,’t-> pro mulgato (his valuable systerp of {practice, and theiehy imprpve anil reform the polile and,imporlniit science of mcdiciiic. , Aftei reflecting for years upon the. most prudent and successful metiioa«f effecting so desirable an object, it lias been deemed expedient to establish a MEDICAL SCHOOL, with competent teachers,where students may rccc'm} hoard and instruction mitil they are fully qualified to practise in the various .brnriches of tiio healing art up on the reformed system. Wc are now hop py to announce, that a building for - such ■an Institution lias beeii'crec,toil, mid (by ' Divine pcrimsiitih) will V opniiorl ip Nov. next, forthe reception of Students,. . Thebuilding it large nnd commodious ■< situated in Eldridge Stiee(,between Grand , nnd Broom, and adjoining the present U. S. Infirmary. It is in a healthy ntiil .plgasr' ant part of the city,and lias been conipleteH at.a great oxpensa.,, . . • -' The lollowing branches will bo'tnuglit.-w , t. Anatomy, * 2. Surgery..,. , ... . m, . 8. Theory and practice oT Phyaic; ,...t 4. Midwifery,nnd Dtseascs of Women nndChildren. . 5. Materia Medico and Practical Both- » ny* . 8. Chemistry and Phnrmncy. The benefits to be derived by.an aiten.- dance at this Institntinn. will, no trust. be duly appreciated hy those who wish,to an quite a correct knowledge- of the I online art. Hero the student will, be taught nfi the modern practico which is deemed ne- cessaiy, in addition to the -Botanical ; and in consequeno of his residing Jp the Insti- - tution, and pursuing a systematic course ctfits studies, combining each, of these de* K artments, ho may acquire a knowledge of ath in less than ono half the time, nry) Ntiticc: F OUR months aftei dato application will hp made to the Hop. tiio Inferi- rior Court, for jhp County 'of Effingham tor leave to sell the following properly belou ging to the.Estate of Cot, G G Nmvland dec.viz'lwolots in tpwn.of Brunswick & 1800 acre* nf land.lyiug in the county oflll* Into'qh—Also 202 1-2 acres uf land lying in the comity of MiiSoogeo known hy the No. 55 7lhdist,drawn in the inte lottery hy tlie orphan's of tho said G G Nowlan. , DAVIDGUGEL. Executor of the Estate of G G Nawtan and Guardian for the- Orphans. nov 0 220 bare, and tlie whole face, as it appeared to me,in a state of dissuluflomher appetite had (Oft her—f'she represented a living skeleton frightful to behold.—Sir Swain) said lie could cure hcr. lia coidd ndt restore tlie lost ny?, nor restord the. nose, but ho iiouifl res tore the left eye and flip mouth. He undertnOck the case, and I frequent ly attended iiiin in his visits to the poor -tomim, and she was fared—-and I have ! frequently seen her since, going about her 'ordinary business yvith thp alacrily ’ usual to a peison of-thal nge; tlie deformity of .course remained; but all that remained be sides appeared hoalthfiij. ; I have confined -myself to is case, tipo'n which it was im-) TH^C IltlSHMAN. A WEEKLY PAPER with tlto above title, is proposed to bo issued every Wednesday, in this city, the object of which is, to collect and embody all the priueipal events relating to Catholic Email cipation, in Ireland,not only to give a pas sing history, but to excite tlie Friends of Civil nnd ReligioMs Liberty,nn the United States, to aid all parts of the . globe in breaking the shackles of oppression. The Protestants of Portugal aiid Spain are op posed as well as the.Jews', nnd Dissenters, and the Catholics of Great Britain, and it Plains and Blankets T HE Subscribers have received their supply of PLAINS and BLAN KETS, which with those left ed hand of tiio last years importation, will enable them to supply their customers with .yy’mflens, as low as heretofore, and on thp same liberal credit. W. & H; ROSE. oct 0 188 behoves iis as men, enjoying so large a portion ofincntal aiid civil liberty,as wo do t.. *111,1 nnill.tM,,.-* nl.l kLjt*n. Im 'ikn! in this countryj' to ald tlipni in their ardtt- eus struggle for the same privileges we cn 30> *‘THE.miSIJlilAN’’'tylil be printed on fine medium pajer, and delivered to Sub- -uribers every .Wednesday, ai i‘i a year, payable in advance. ■ i . . - WILLIAM S. BLA1N, AV F7 .CUNNINGHAM. Charleston, S.'-CS Dee. 1711828.. 3 M m . Tavern; P#SHE.stibsctiber- lias opened a Public B- House on St Jnmes’ square Apposite the Large Stable in the occupancy of Mr. Pickard, and pledges himseiftitot-no effort shall be wanting on his part, to contribute to the enjoyment and comfrtjt of tho trav eller—Tpe Proprietor will.be grateful lor the patronage of a generous public. I LEONIDAS WYLLLy. oct 25 ; J 211 . Pafeat Leather Stocks. •MdrALLORY. &4U?EY. have just re- Ui celved-afewidogen ffavarino stocks., improved ityle.' .Allpi.CAPS Of different patterns, pnd afejy^Mljyirtid English Sflk Cravats and pjtotef .handkerchiefs, entirely . . ft*. ,J lr .. .t--UalMlH new style,tti.vfjufl they,invito the attentiou - ,cf fl^sir^cuslomers ami the public guueraliy | with half the expense, tlfa.t is requhed i other Medical Institutions', There beingnn Infirmary connected, with the Academy, the students lyill iiuvo the benefimf Clinical practice, by which the experimental partof medicine will hb ac quired with the Theory;,. t .. . ’ , Another advamogh held out to the stu dents is; that all those who. conform, to the rules and icgulaVions.of liieicliool.and here finish their eilpbaiioh, will have employ ment, with A generous compensation, secti ed them the mstitmion, tudi-.9nminiUe tho practiceof medicine in different sections of * theconntrv. .... There will no specified time to complete a course of study; but whenever,thestudent . is qualified to pass an exaimhation ho will receive a Diploma, and tiffs Diploma ffili have a decided .advantage over every, other, as it wil! enable tT|e possessor to practice in every State in the Union with out molestation. , REQUISITIONS. The qualifications for admission into the School will b'b,' 1. ' A ceitificateofa goodmorai oharaL ter. ." ;,j - - " , . 2. A goed Eliglish Education. v - - TERMS.' The price of qualifying practice will bo S26Q„ono half* "payable in advance;-hoped, (befog an extra, elforge) will be S2 50 per week. , Somo provision, is made for young men in indigent circum stances. ;. - . .All .Eommunic,lions addressed to the-;.. Superintefldant of the' U. „S.. iutirmary, on the subject of this Circular, (Post Paid) will receive attention- ■ W, bEAch.m.d; U. S. Infirmary, Oct. 1st, 1828. nov 20 230 .. ng a person fnt- o ha' I , iVotice, ■jXOUR months after -date application Jt* - will be made to the honorable-the; Justices of tlrje Inferior conrl of Emanuel County for leave to sell all the real estate of Thomas Johnson, dec'd. ; - WM. McGARVJN, Exe'ov, dec.6 T 255 r.‘ , _ _../Wine. .(ggea TU9T received a few boxes first quality W Rort Wine, and for sale by ■ . CANDLER &DAVII>SOj^ dec 8 244
