About Savannah republican. (Savannah, Ga.) 1824-1829 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 7, 1829)
SAVANNAH DAILY REPUBLICAN. No XXVI. WEDNESDAY EVENING, Whole No 6272. ■Jm mi. mead s; Anti-Dyspeptic, or STOMACH PILLS. tr THE only medicine, ever ye offered to the public,from which n indicnl, tintl permanent euro etui be obtained of all those chronic stules of- derangement of the digestive organ* constituting that complicated disease termed Dyspepsia. TC*no duty which the proprietor owes to society, has induced him to adopt this mode of circulation, in order to gli b It a greater range of publicity, that it may there by become more extensively useful than it could possibly be, wero it confined within the private practice of rtity individual what ever.' The disenscs conscrpient on n morbid state of tho stomach,and bowels,are niijmcr- nu», complicated,and for' the most patt, v«- ,y difficult ofehre. The symptoms characterizing dyspepsia, or Indigestion,are a Ion* train of those dis agreeable sensations commonly called ner vous complaints; such as loss of appetite, nauVea, or sickncssat the stomach, and sometimes vomiting, boicliing ii|; of wator, which Is sometimes tasteless,but luustcohi- monly sour, gnawing pain in the stumach, heart burn, or wliat is eallad sour-stomach, costiveness, paleness of tho dountonanoe, languour, lowness of Spirits, palpitation of . the hoatt, vertigo, or giddiness,and disturb- ed sleep. Tho number of ilteso symptoms varies in different patients; with some be ing felt-only in part, while others have ov en, additional ones, equally disagreeable, such as severe pains in the head and breast, fl.itulonoe, or wind In the stomach, and bowels, emaciation fir wasting of the Whole body Htheieai weakness,particular ly of the legs.. This dlseaso has been very acurafety described by many medical writers tint how little it has been understood, the want of success which attends the gener al inode of treatment,’ loo plainly shows. I.et us tako one example to illustrate this assertion. Heart burn,or sour stomach,be ing pfteq a very trmtblcsomo symptom of tills complaint, the attention was natural ly directed in search of some article, that should have the power of removing it. The absorbent earths as they arb called, Were fixed upon as the most likely means of obviating tins distressing symptom. The calcareous preparations were tried, but tneir.constipating effects on the bowels rendered them inadmissible, in rational peiifleriBU ■■■■ practlfcei Magnesia, as it was found to pos. sees the Sauio power of neutralizing llio-a- cid which gives rise to the hearl-bllm, was then had recourse to, and has been exhibi ted with a liberal haiid- Did litis dejdity, or sourness of the stdmnch, arise from any quantity, of acid accidentally present in that orgUn, thon ndose of magnesia would do.every thing that could be Wished; iiht in every case Where hoart-buiu is one of the symptoms,, it arises from a constant forma tion of ntiii, and is depomont (lpon a de bilitated slate df the org ui Concerned in. digestions First, from a deficiency, or morbid stale of'secretion of the bile, which isjilainl^ pifltiled oui by the general topor Secondly from the vitiated state',of the gastric Juice itself, which is unfit for produ cing a proper chemical solution of the food, in order 16 the preparation of a healthy chyle ; and;' in the third place, from a di minished action or a p.afalytic state of the lacteals, arising from tho want of-that nat ural stimulus, which excites them into Ac tion, and which is effected by the chemical mixture of a'heqHhv gastric juice witli the food ; so that front the want of that escoitp- nient, they become unfit for separating Clyde sufficiently pure fdr Ihe due flourish ment of the' body. From tills view of the subject, we see that all die good that magnesia Can do, is to u- intc with tile acid in. the stomach, and then produce the same effect as any -Common purgative ; for, as it possesseSpo tonic pow er whatever, it never can remove that debit ity of tlte digestive organs whiCIt gives rise to the formation of this acid, and, of cotirse never enmrestore that tone to the paijus, which, is necessary tor ntieajthy digestion. The carbonate, of father sub-carbonate, (which is the preparation ifi Common fi'su,) fsah article by no moans very soluble, as a coiqmrm ■ dose would require for its solu tion at least a gallon of watet —a quantity certainly never to be met with In tlte hu man stomach, It is therefore, easy to eon ceive what .the consequence must be of swallowing ’quantity after quantity, of ati article so insoluble in the fluids of the hu man body; but ibis not so o'asy to say svhat could induce men wrack their iuventlan in order to produce ii preparation of tltaf article, tlte use of which is even more ab surd, ' Tltis is what is termed calcined mag liosia, which is the magnesian eartli ns free from any state of combination,-or Th ’a state of as great purity as art can produce; This has been thought a very great improve monf of the Article, but so, far from that be ing tlte ease, it is exactly the orerse, as the nearer it is brought to a" state of purity or, in. other words, the more it is freed from - a stateof.;carmbinatioh with,atiy -of tho acids, thciihorc inert does' it, beeprne; so much iso, that calcined magnesia has of itself no more purgative powers titan as much common’ chalk; ana the only differ ence that exists between them id (his res- peet is that when magnesia unites with the aoid ih the stomach,' it becomes purgative whereas chalk, or the carbonate of nine, with the same acid, form’s a salt of astrin- gont qualities. Thus, wo scothut magnesia will only ekhiUit purgalive powors ill pro-' 1 td (he quantity of acid' it meets' I ."T“ in thestomacli j but in nine -cases out of ten there is not a quantity of acid pre- . sent, Sufiicienf tb-.-neutralize the magnesia taken pond further we know that there .' is perhaps ait-coma number of cases'in which t l, “td,-wltere there isiiot' ffif th»Lr^ le m 0f “H ln redundance. In > Sabstracting and' thereby depriving. JSft solvent winch nature has'provided “ r , h ‘ principal .agent ip the. proc(tss,of digest)™ , , 5 kut oven this is not the worstiliat is to beapprohonded from the.useof magnesia. "'^nspquence of its insolubility,, it must &SH in.tlie bowels, where the tWM SI V™ »b*rt y tb exercise tlMl niflueilccat the same time, assisted by tlte mucus natural to those parts,concretions are formed and the' patient is ultimately cut off by wlitlt Is termed ihwbfd, or bowel complaint.—That numbers have fallen a sactiliccto the injudicious use of magnesia, the late discoveries,and publications in Brit ain on this subject, have pill it hcyoml the possibility of dispute; this substance ag glutinated together,by the mucus bf the bowels-,'having befit found on Opening the body after death. In some cases, immense quantities of it have been found embedded in tlte bowels, some* of them weighing ..from fivo to six pounds. Tlte proprietor of these Fills, is therefore, happy in .having it in'Ills power to offer to all thoso.who hie afflicted with the above complaint, a medicine fn which the most unlimited confidence muy be pla ced, and for simplicity or composition,may be given to children,and patieiits oftlic most delicate habtl, In. eVery chronic case of stomach complaint, where the diabase does not depend on ascltirrus, or Cancerous state of that Organ, (In which case ho med- epine whatever oatt do any goodjthese Pills’ will effect a certain and speedy cure, after the stomach of (he patient has beeh cloyed witli inagnesia and chalk, ahd drenched With all tho bitter potions, thatnrtcould in vent, to no purpose! They will most effec tually remove ail sourness of the stomach, not merely by neutralizing the acid, but by correcting that tnovbid state of the score tions which give rise to it, and at the same that they are giving tone to the whole of the cliylopbetie visccta, or organs bf digestion, they will renovate add givo new lire and vigour to the system. For Sole by A. PARSONS, Agbnt Druggist No 8 (ribbon’s Buildings. Whoever applies these pills to the cure ofthe disease bore described, and scrttpU- oiisly follows the above directions will never be disappointed, N B. The paper accompanying ihe med icine trill be -sfmitrf in the hand{ writing or GEO. SMITH the tole. proprietor. Price one dollar. In almost every case one box trill complete a cure. GEO. SMiTHt S.P. july 22 te4 TH E 81B8CRIHE R OFFK.ns FOR SAI.K AT Ills PRICE TWO DOLLARS PER BOT TLE. To the Public. I N consequence of tho numerous frauds and impositions practised in reference to my mediolne, I am again induced to change the form of my BOTTLES. In ruture, the PANACEA will bo put up in round bouies, fluted longitudinally, with the following words, blown in the glass, "SivaiM’s Pa.vaCKA, PiltiADA,” as repre sented above. *..,•; , ■ These battles are-much stronger than those heretofore used, and will have but one label, winch covers the cork, with my own signature on It, to that the cork cannot be ..drawn without destroying the signature, without which none is genuine. The me diclne may conraqnfhtly bo known to be genuine When my signature is visible; to coilnttrjiit which, will be punishable tu fir- g %e Increasing demand for this celebra ted medicine lias enabled me to reduce the pride to TWO DOLLARS per bottle, thus bringing it within the rfach of the indi gent. My Panacea requiieg no encomium; its astonishing effects and wonderful operation have drawti, both from Patients and Medi flo'ssiblc to bo mistaken, and fdiborno to jn- Ireduceapy other circhmstaiices than wliat belong immediately to it. * : - ■ WILLIAM DUANE. . Philadelphia, March lull 18S8. CERTIFICATE OF DR. EDWIN A. * . atlee. , . Member erfthe Philadelphia Medical • . . Society, • v, The case detailed Ih the above certificate camo,under inv observation, und I believe Alderman Duane’s statement to bo strictly correct. Mr. Swaim showed mo two other Cashs nearly similar, which were eifted bv Ids Panacea, after every other remedy lin’d failed. Averse as I am to quackery, I hope ever to be preserved front unjust and eelfih pre judice! and, therefore,, do not hesitate to give iny name, in confirmation oftlie effica cy and safety of Mr. Swaim’s medicine, . EDWIN A. ATLEE, Philadelphia, Nov. Otis, 1628. The publio is respectfully informed tlint I have appointed A. PABSONS of Savan nah,and Turpin Si D’Antignac,of Augusta, my sole agents for the State- of Georgia. Persons wishing to purchase at wholesale or retail, will purchase from them at the same prices as from me, and shall in no instance supply orders only through my fc. gen's- WM. SWAIM. dee I i40 PERFUMERY AND GBNKRA& Drug and Family Medicine Ware-house, Tt/fACCASSAK, Russia, Bears and 1YJL Antique Oils, Pomatum! In large and small pols, all sorts Of Perfume Rote, Orange, Flower and Lavender Wa ters Cologne Water in boxes. Milkof Roses, orjftenuty’s Preservative l-ow's superior scented Shaving and Wash Soaps all sorts of perfume Naples, Pot,Cake & Quintessence 1 Shaving Snaps l Bail Windsor Perfumed Fancy soaps by { soaps tile box ) Hair Powder; plain and scented potvdof- Faffs assorted sizes Ladies and-Gentlemen's Pocket Books with and without clasps, of all sizes La Fajette, silk & hair stocks, an ele gant article for geirtlemen’s wear. Ladies IndlspcnSables, assorted patterns GilfCard cases assorted sizis Visiting cards do do - Silver Pencil oases, best quality do TootH with tweezers do - Lead pencils, warranted of the best - Peoknivnk-, Reg.ir boxes, duinlnnes do " Fancy smell bottles, Dice, playing cards Ladies Toilet Dress cases Gentlemens shaving - ' do Marshall's superior dentrlfice Relton's do do Burton’s do ] do Prepared charcoal from the Willow bark do do coinmog charcoal Eye stones,snuffBoxes,a fine assortment Reeve's eofours Floating Nurembifrgh and French Ta pers, for burning on oil Durable Ink, Aromatic spirits of Vinegar Phosphorus Boxes, hair powder Boxes rialina and Fancy Wood Shaving boxes 1 Round shaving cake soap tlo Superior and large Ivory, Bone and woo'd tied Shaving brushes English, Frenoli and American superior and fancy penetrating hair brushes of all sizes . - do whhrt eloffis, do Plate nail and comb Bruslies FurniUire, shoe and whitewash do Sweeping,mid liearfh brushes Aiso Ills niuotr admired durabiff and fancy silver ' wire tooth Brushes made on an ii'pproyed plan, and to order, with 1 plain and fluted lianiHd's. John Bather’s and Thomas.Seargill’s su perior razors, in'silrgfe and double cases, made lo order, warranted tb pioase tlte pur chaser or to hejrelui tied. , Day and Martin’s imported shoo brack-, mg, Genuine otto of roses, large and small size bottles. Pearf powder for beautifying tlic skht Maccoboy, Scotch and Capltelio Snuffs -.Lorillard’s fine cut cliewhig tobacco Tonquin and Vcnella Beans Apothecary's scales and weights . Evnn’s orown Lnncefs, spring lancets with extra blades, with a fine'assortment'of surgical instruments,' A’pothecary s- Glass Wure, &c'. Together with ,a very general and extensive assortment of Drug,, Medi- cines. CItomicals,patent Medicines, Spices Dye stuff, &o.—All of which lias been se- leqlqd by himself, for tills'market. Offer ed at wholesale and retail by ' . . ANSON PARSONSt Druggist No. 8'Gibbon’s buildings Savan nah. - V .'npV' 28 . Poor House and Hospital] Visiting Committee' for January, 1828 Willianl Taylor and Moses Olelnnd, Attending Physicians—Drs.^Wilkins and Laiy! JOS. CUMMtNG, Seo’ry dec SO 264. N. O, Molasses. M-SPriino NO Molasses c xf Landing and for sale by H ALL, SHAHeR .& TUPPER. dee jo- - i nvyk ternislf 10Ugh dll>Ped e * 11, cfth flever The false reports Concerning this valuable medicine, whir.h have lc6n so diligently cir cujaled by certain Physicians, have their origin either in ENVY, Of ifi the mischiev ous effects, of the SPURIOUS IMITA TIONS. The Proprietor pledges himself to the Public, and gives them the most solemn Assurances, 'that this medicine contains neither mercury nor any oilier deleterious dijfg. The Public'dre cautioned no; to pur chase .ny Panacea, except from myself,my accredited agents, or persons of known re spectability; and all those will consequent ly bo without excuse, who shall purchase from any other persons. 1VM. SWAIM. September, 1626. The following certificate gives tho histo ry ofthe introduction oftlie Panacea into the Philadelphia Alms House Infirmary. Thoso who read it, will bo convinced that the proprietor has nevet feared tlte invests gation of physicians, or endeavoured US ad minister (lie medicine in secret. It also evinces the prejudices ofthe faculty, those who were so-arixlous originally to exclude, the medicine from this institution, would neglect no opportunity of expelling ii,after it had been introduced. FROM WILLIAM DUANE, Esq. One of ihe Aldermen of the City of Phila delphia. Mr. Swaim, proprietor of r medical coin position oaliod Swaim’s Panacea, applied' to me, requesting me to state what l know. about the introduction of his medicine in to the Alms House—and I consider it a duty to comply wiili his request. Being President of the Board of Mana- 8 et» ofthe Alms House in the year 1820, If Swaim expressed to me a wish to un dertake the cure of some persons then in the house, whose cases were given up as incurable by the medical gentlemen, that he was confident of curing by his mediolne those cases, and would undertake some of the most desperate—and wpulil require no' other compensation’ than the satisfacloii to to derived from the service rendered. 1 promised to consult the other managers and did so; but I found that some, of the medical gentlemen rn the house had labour ed to prejudice them, ns Some of them.at tempted to prepossess mb against wliat they denominated quackery, Some of the man agers fe|t inclined to -the trial, considering that as they were cases abandoned by the tliedical men which were to be operated up on-, no harm at least- would be done, and if cure was practicable, the opportunity ought to be afforded; hilt they expressed a reluc tance to take any responsibility upon them; by which 1 understaod.that they did" not like to put themselves in'opposition to the physicians. Others opposed it.altogether. 1 -therefore offered aml took upon myself whatever resportSibifity there Was in the case, and iiotifii d Mr Swaim that.I would accompany hint, and did set; the’.first ease isqjeetcd was that of a wmnanrwUOse appear snee was horrible,- add whose condition was so deplorable, that the patients in the same romn wished to'lfave her regipved— and the evidence of my own senses justi fied their compftdbt. She was a woman of about'3ti or 92 yeafif of age, her right eye was already destroyed,'the loft eye pro truded more than htfif an .inch out of the socket; the flesh oftlie left cheek was one complete ulcer—the flesh ofthe nose had disappeared, and left the nostrils two na ked boles—the upper Hp on the left side was' destroyed;, nnd’,th,q teo.tli and guths bare, ahd the whole faceV as it appeaTetj to me.in a slate'ofdissolufion;h'er appetite had lefrlter—she represented a 'living'skeleton; frightful to behold.—Mf-Swnim said; he 1 could cure her, he could not restore Jtielost cybpnor restore the pose, but he could res tore the left eye and'the mouth.'. - He undertoocb the case, and I frequent ly attendee hi m in hls yjsits to the' poor 'roman, and- she was cured—and I have frequently seen hersihbe, 49 in §’- abOut'her Ordinary business with the alacrity, Usual to a jietsou of tliat aaeV the . deformity nf course reiriaihedf but all that remained be sides appeared healthful. I jtave confined myself to is case,'ujtoh whioli it.tvas jm-. A valuable Plantation for sale. The subscriber will sell his Plantation on which he now res ides, 26 miles from this City on the Augusta road. It contains ucres of which 100 acres is Under tehee &lias been planted for several years jia«t& produced good Crops,tho remainder is good wopd and timber land, contiguous to the ri- verdesirealile for its situation and particu larly tHat or a public House &is worthy the attention of nny person desirous of such n place und will be disposed of an a credit of 12 months for approved paper with a mortgage on the property. Application to be made to too Subscriber oti the premi ses or to Mr W Remslttirt in this city. N. 11. —If ibis property is inn pirrirtb.lv sold at private salei it will be offered at public outcry on ill* 29tb day of January next, on the premises, together with tlte drip pf Corn and Fodder, stock of every description, plahtdlibn utensils, lie. J. O. HELVEN6TON. nov 11 224f New York Line of Packets. Slop MACON, D. L. Porter; master *• STATiRA, Tiros. Wpud, “ te-EMPEROR, J.II. Ilennbtl, » “ HENRY, Oeti. Moore, •• •• FLOIIIAN . F. Ilairisoii, ' •• The owner!. of tire Established Line, take pleasure in aimouncing to the public that it is again permanently completed with tho ubove 0 litst Class vessels. They are all N. Vprk built Shtra of the. best inn terials, Imritig elegant and spacious aCcoitt ntodatiuns fur' passengers; and are com manded by Masters 'nf well known experi ence in the trade. They will clear from New York every Saturday, and sail from this once a week. This arrangement kill' be punctually'adhered tb, ahd as Insurance can lie effected on-shipments by tltem at the very lotrest rate/, it is Imped that such a share of patrdqago will be extended to this line, a?it mav merit; from tho great expense necessarily incurred in running expense necessarily ihcqrred It* and from its utility to the public. HALL BlIAI’T; dec 4 243 tag ER &TUPPRR. .. In Equity. John Miller and btners complainants. vertiih Richard J; Arnold riml others defendants. Reading the ullidavit of one of tho ^^complainants in the above case, stat ing lilt! absenCe of some of the defendants, from the county of Bryan. It is osdeied that the said Jos. Penfield and J. Marqmmd dp appenr to,and answer the complainants bill, on or before the first day of tl;e Term of the Superior Court for the laid county of Bryan, in November next, and That tlte said Elias Fort tlo appear to; and an swer the said bill within sixty days after the term of April next. And it is further ordered that a copy of this order be served on the pdrties.respectively, within ten days from tho date thereof, or, published (b ice n month in 1 of the public Gazettes of the city of Savannah, until tire expiration i " the time within which the said parties a— rnijuired in annear to. and answer tt**-»aid JAMES M. WAYNE, Judge. I do certify tire above tq bo a into copy taken from the minutes of the Superior Court ofBrynn county—March 26th 1820 JOSHUA SMITH, c.s.c. noril . ■ 7011 For Sale, THE Tibi? LAND PLAN TATION belonging to the es tate of James Nephew,situated — ,— on Cat Head Creek, in Mein, tush .county containing about 240 acres of (hit quality tide swamp, and about 210 a- r res of high pine land; oftlie swamp 17ft teres nre now under cultivation, and in fine order-r-of Ihe high' land 60 acres are plant- led. On the plaoe are, all the buildings ne cessary (or the purposes ofthe, plantation, and the accommodation of a family. Forty five slaves, now on the place,would be also sold if desired by a purchaser. Should the plantation not be sold prior to tliefirst Tuesday ia January next, it will then be sold at auction to the highest bid der, Rt lira Court House in Darien. For particulars, apply to either of the subscribers. CHARLES WEST, Sunbury Ga. BARRINGTON KING, Darien. Sunbury, Oct. 25, 1828. oct 29 2(8'lctv Marine & Fire Insurance Batik. SavaHnah, Ma7, 22, 1828 C1TOCKIIOLDERS of the Marine k9 and Fire Insurance Bank ofthe State of Georgia, are hereby notified, that the following instalments, being the balance due of the Capital Stock of the Bank, are required to be paid at the Bunking tipus in Savannah, vis . Five Dollars per share on the 15th De dember. Five Dollars per share on the 15th Janu ary, and Five Dollars per share on (ho 15th Feb ruary, next ensuing. By .order of the Board,, W.W. BAKER Cashier. July 31 168fAC The Augusta Constitutionalist will pub lish the above once a week to 15th Decem ber, and furnish the account. A. G. Oemler. H AS received, by various arrivals from Baltimore, Philadelphia, New York and Boston, a fresh supply ofGOOD MEDECINES, which he offers for sale on modprate terms. Resides theximples in which every bod) deals. Ire has a variety of articles, not to be' met with in every Drug shop; mostly his own composition, viz: Aimqoniutcd Alcohol Do. do aromatic Spr. Snponis Sulphurate of Potash—do. Ahtinion • Acetate Of Potash—Iodine—Morphium Tinct. Musk artificial—Piperine Sal Martis—Turbidi Mineral—Phospho rus. Phosphate Soda—do. Iron Denarcotised Laudanum—James' -Pow der ~ English bltiemass and Merc. Ointment Osbutn's Pills—Schley's Pills—and eve . ry Tincture prescribed in file Ameri can PkarnieccpmU. attg 4 li’Of Notice. F OUR monlh‘»('dr date application will U made to the honorable the court ofordmary ofEfiingham county for leave to sell all the real estate, boloneiiig to the est. of Matthew Rahn, late of Effingham coun ty deed. JOHN C-RAHN, Executor, jan 2 1 PntCat Leather Stticks. M ALLORY &.DUFFY have just re ceived a few dozen Nnvarino stocks, improved style. Also, CAPS of different patterns, nnd a few splendid English Silk Cravats and pocket handkerchiefs, entirely new style,to widen they invite the attention of their customer'! and the publio generally dec 3 - . Copartnership. T HE Subscribers having entered into copartnership in the COMMISSION & FACTORAGE BUSINESS under .the firm of f Candler & Davidson,- will be thankful to their friend* and the publio in genet al fora vhare of their pat ronage. Their Counting Room and stores are two doors west of A. Bassett’s Ship Chandlery, under tlte bluff, Mongin's up per wharf. . JOHN CANDLER. JOHN DAVIDSON, nov l • 216 THE IRISHMAN. A WEEKLY PAVER witftthe above t jtle. is proposed td be issued every Wednesday, in this oily, the object of which is, to collect and embody all the principal dvontsrelatin^fo Catholic Einan nipatiotn in Ireland,not only fo give a pas sing history) hut to excite the Friends of Civil oml Religious Liberty, in the . United States,_so aid' all parts, of the globe in breaking the shackles of oppression, The jPr'dfestants- of Pdf tuga I and Spain are op posed as vvbll as the Jews', and Dissenters, and the-Catholics nf Great Britain, and it behoves ns as men,; enjoying qp -large a 'portioti of tn^iftbl and civil liberty,as wb do jiii tiiis country, to aid them.ili. their ardu ous struggle for’the sattW prlvile'ges we ea- f«THE IUISHMAN’ ; wfll bf gtifited on fine iiicditinTpaperV and deliyiSred 1o Sub scribers every Wednesday, at gi a' year, ^iivbBle in RdVarfee. ‘ ” - I apf Charleston, S.'O.sDedl'iVU " dec SO' fW Treasurer’s Office. JAN. 1st 1629. T HE average price ofFlonr during the last month being 39 50per barrel of 190 lbs. Bread for (lie present month must weigh as follow* viz:. 12 l-2 «onfs Loaf 2lbsSl-2oz tl 1-4 •• “ 1“ 1S-4S“ Of which all Bakers arid sellersof Bread will take due Notice. M. W. STEWART, c. T. 1»" ® ■ - ■■ df'1 EORG1A, Bulloch County—Bn the VlT Hon. the Justices of the Inferior Court of Bulloch County, sitting for ordinary pur poses. To all whom it may. concern.' . Whereas, James Miller has applied to tlte lion, tlie Court of Ordinary ot Bul loch County for Letters of Administration on the estate enp,effects of George Miller, latebf the. county of Bulloch deceased. .• ' These are, therefore; to cits and admo nish ail and singular the kindred'and cre ditors Of the said decpasedyterlile'tTfait db, eetioilS (if any they haybj' ln th« Clerk’s Office ofthe said Coiirt,.on or before the Stb'day of Feb'next, tSH#letters pf ministration will be gratlidfi. ,.•« -Witness t.heHon- —onkof the'jus tioes of.the-said Court, the 5th diy of Jan A D, 1829-. - ... , ' ;» , .• . E, KENNEDY,ox.d. jan 5' ..,' 3* . . THE NEW YORK. , , MEDICAL ACADEMY fitllE happy ellects bf the JJutumcal -R. System of Practice, more especially of laic employed ;n th,e cure of diseases, are .such os entitle it to a high rank among modern iiiipiorctnents. Tlte opinion long entertained in itg favor, by many of tlie Jlidittibip, a thorough experience lias now demonstrated to be well founded; ami with tlte number and variety of its salutary achievements,Its reputation is daily incica - ing. - - It must bo evident to ovary discerning mind, that the present prevailing practice of medicine, wliicli rejects this botanical aid, is tit variance with our nature nnd with our happiness. Mercury, tlie Lancet, and. the Knife, aro chiefly relied upon, by phy sicians and surgeons of tiie present day, ior tlie removal of almost all tlte diseases inci dent to the human bndv, nut»ilhslaiiding the effects, of these deleterious agents, at e evidently fatal to multitude.. Deeply lin- prciscd with these facts and with a view of reforming ihe science and practice of medicine, an individual of this city in tho year 1827, procured a lot.uf ground and ■wented a handsome and convenient edifice for an Institution denominated the United States Infirmary, expressly tor employing a reform system of prarticc in tho treatment of diseases; the remedial tesonrccs being chiefly derived from (lie productions of ono own .country. The coins,- of m-atmont adopted bv this Institution was principal ly tne result of near forty yr-.ua exporieiteu of a distinguished medical refnrnier; which colitis we are happy to state, lias belli crowned with signalsttccess, and proved to a demonstration, that without Mi miry, tltat boasted chnmpion of the MATERIA MEDICA, or other poisonous drugs, uis-v easel generally muy b6 cured by those more safe and salutary meant, wliicli tlie God of nature basso liberally scattered around Animuted by the past success, and with thehopeofbenefltting future generations an irrepressible desire lias been felt, tliai measures commensurate with the' impor tance of tlte object should he taken, t- .prb mulgate tit’s valuable, system of practice; und thereby improve and reform tlte noble and important science ormirotcine. After reflectihe for years ii|>on tlte mosi' prudent anti successful method of*fleeting so desirable an object, it has been deemed , expedient to cstahlisli a MEDICAL SCHOOL, with competent teachers,where students may reielve hoard and instruction until they are fully, qualified to practise in the various branches nl'ilie healing art up on the reformed system. We are now' Imp' py to announce, tlint n building for such an Institution has been erected, and. (by Divine permission) will be opened in Nov. next, for the reception of Students. The btfllding is large end' commodious situated ill Eldridge Street.betwe.en Grand and llraora, and .adjoining (lie present U. S. Infirmary. It is in n healthy and pleas- 1 ant part of the city,and has born completed at a great expense. Tlie following branches will lie taught.— -I. Anatomy. 2. Surgerj! 9< Theory and practice of Physio. 4. Midwifery,and Diseases of Worried am) Children. 5. Materia Medic* 4nd- Practical Bota ny: - . 0. Cltemletry and Pltarmafty. ■ Tile benefits to be derivid by an atten dance at this Institution, will, we trust, duly appreciated by those who wish to no quire a'correct !:r.ov.!cdgo ofthe heaiiug art. Here tho student will ho taught ail the modern practiceAvhich is deemed ne cessary, in addition to the Botanical; and in cohiequOnc of Ills residing, in tlie Insti tution, nnd pursuing a systematic course of its studies, combining each of thesede- pnttments.be may acquire a knowledge of both in less than one half the time, and with half the expense, that is required at other Medleal, Institutions. There being an Infirmary connected with the Academy, the stbdents will hare the. bcnefit.of Clinical practice, by which the experimental part.of piedicine tvTif be ae- qn.rcd plftt tboTneory. Aiiotlier advantage held out . to tho slu-', dents is, that all those who conform to,tho, rules and regulation*fffflid school,ahd herd’ finish their educatton; will have employ ment, with a generous compensation., seen’. • ed them the institution,’fodisseminate the. practice of-medicine in different aections of thecountrv. -t'' . ' TherO will no specified time to ii'te^Jete, a course of study; but Whenever, Ihe student is qualified to pass an examination lie will, receive.a Diploma,'and this . Diploma will, have a decided advantage ovqr eyery, other, as if will enable the possessor fo. praetierr iu every State ill fiie.l/nioh witti- lout’molestation.'- requisitions; ; The qualifjcatiops for admission info tho School will be .. , , 1. A ceitificate Of a good morn! charac’. ter. / , - fi good English Education.’ St QR casks “Rbm:i[io ,v .skerry 10, xto -Sicily Madeira. , , ' f pipes •‘CtiesvIelV! Caiih'ry aithiy If.. . , . do. - tf'spilles Madeira imbdating terms by ■ R & TUPPERv .Tierms;. , / The price of qualifying; a person for, practice, will be $SM,pi)e half 1 povaMkin'. advance; boartj.Jbeitig^an-extra clptrgf)! will be $2.50 per week. Sojqe. provision 1 is made for yoitng mdil m'i'tidlgeni cir'ciiht- Stances’; ’ ■ • ; - - ; - ' - .. All cominuiiications..addressed to the SupCrimendanrbf'tite-U! -S. Iiiftriipirv, qji the subj'ect. of this Circiiia'ri.JPost- rstldy will receive attention.-->;i, ' ’ ^ . W l ,BEACTI.,M. D'. .r U. S. Infirmary. .Octi 1st, 1826. nov 26 . 2Sfi. . . . ;; A'otiee.', . . ( OUIJ. months., after date applichtloq. y'WHl'thC 'thl'dc ' to tlie honorable .the", Justices of the Iqferiot-. caurt of Eio,muel County for leave to sell all.the, real estate of Thomas Johmott; dec’d! - - \VM.. McG AR VIN.E xc’or. :dec6,, ;.. 245,.. Loaf Sygav. . S'Aljv' T’RI.S Loaf Sugar, 1st quality ®#^F 1 just.received and forsalo.by ITALL SHAl’TER&TUlTERv dec 34' ' - « ' «
