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BV GIIEU & THOBPSO.V.
f 3 *ll> COISTITUTIOMALISi’.
OFFICE IN MACINTOSH-STREET,
iThirddoor frum the N. W. comer of Broad-Street.
of LAND, by Administrators, Executors, or
I Guardians,are required, by law, to be held on the
, first Tuesday in the month, between the hours of
| ten in the forenoon and three in the afternoon, at
the Court-house in which the property is situate. —
Notice of these sales must be given in a public Ga
zette sixty days previous to the day of sale,
foiai** of NEGROES must be at public auction, on the
’ first Tuesday of the month, between the usual
hours of sale, at the place of public sales in the coun
ty where tho letters Testamentary, or Administra
tion or Guardianship, may have beer, granted, first
giving sixty days notice thereof, in one of the pub
ic Gazettes of this State, and at the door of the
'loun-bouse where such sales are to be held.
Notice for the sale of Personal Property must be giv
en in like manner, forty days previous to day of sale.
Notice to the Debtors and Creditors of an Estate,
must be published for/«w/y days.
Notice that application will be made to tho Court o
Ordinary for leave to sell LAND, must bo pub
lished for four months.
Notice for leave to sell NEGROES, must be publish
ed four months, before any order absolute can be
made bv the Court.
Monday Morning, Feb. 1, 1836.
83rGen. Scott arrived in this city on Saturday
evening last, and has taken quarters at the Planters
Hotel. Weunderstand ha will leave here to morrow,
for Milledgevillo.
O* A Post Office baa just been opened at
Cher okee Pond, S. C., at the forks of the Colum
bia, Edgefield, Aiken and Martintowu Roads,
nin, miles from Hamburg. Packages formerly
directed to Alount Vintage, are now opened at
the Cherokee Pood. B. R. Tillman, Esq. is the
Post Master.
' JCtIVp are indebted to a mercantile friend for the
following letter :
“NORFOLK, Jin. 25th, 1835.
“On Saturday last a British brig (Man of War)
of ion guns. Commandant Corry, arrived here, 29
days from Falmouth, bearing despatches for our Go
vornrnent. Speculation is alive ns to the nature of
these despatches, but 1 think I have the facts from
such a source that I may venture to say, that Eng
land has sent a special messenger to oar Government,
proposing to be a mediator between this country and
France, to settle the unhappy differences that exist in
our affairs at this time. If so, lam sure we shall be
compelled to accept of thr mediation, and I hope we
shall be saved from a war tbit, but a few days ago,
seemed almost inevitable.
“Cotton, it a 14i cents.’*
KJ-We understand, from one of the passengers,
arrived in this city yesterday, thit an accident oc
curred on the Rail Road, on Saturday morning last,
about 65 miles from Charleston. The axle of the
tender gave way, and five freight and baggage cars
were destroyed. Great credit is duo to tho Engineer,
Mr. Darrell, for the prompt manner in which be
stopped his Engine, whfoh prevented farther damage.
No person received the least injury.
The Washington Globe wfihe 25thalt. says: “We
understand, that M»jor*Gcneral Scott was order ml
last week to Florida, to take the goneml direction of
the operations in that quarter; ami with full authori
ty to call upon the Executives of South Carolina,
Georgia, Alabama, and Florida, for whatever militia
force may be necessary. He has been directed to
push the campaign in the most vigorous manner, and
to reduce the Indians to unconditional submission.
“Wefurther learn, lhay.bedisposable regular force,
which can properly be moved, is either in Florida or
on their way. The garrisons on the sen coast have
either been seat there, or have been reduced to the
■raallest practicable number. Circumstances have
rendered necessary the removal of tho 6th regiment
from Jefferson Barracks to the Mexican frontier, and
General Gaines has been ordered to proceed there to
taks the command in that quarter. Our army is
scattered over an imm»ns- frontier, and tha posts it
occupies along the Indian line cannot he withdrawn,
1 without almost certainly leading to Indian disturban
I ces.
I “We nndersfand that such is the naked state of the
1 seaboard, that there is not a soldier at Boston nor one
between Philadelphia and the ocean. Only four
companies at New York harbor, and four at Old
Point Comfort, those two great navil positions. Roth
Uw garrisons in North Carolina, those of Charleston
and Savannah, and that at Key West, and those in
Pensacola and Mobile, and those in the neighborhood
of New Orleans, and all either now in Florida or on
their way there. In a word, the whole Atlantic fron
tier is drained and that from necessity. If the West
ern frontier were also stript of its garrisons, a general
Indian war would, in all probability follow.
French (Question.
The Journal of Commerce, of January 21,
has the following paragraph about the letter of
the Duke of Broglie to Mr. Pageor.
“ The Letter. —Some of the newspapers, we
see, are endeavoring* to get up a hue and cry
against Mr. Pageot on account ofihe publica
tion of the letter of the Duke de Brogiie, and
so, if possible, to increase the irritation against
France. AH this brava io is as false as it is
mean. We did not obtain the letter from Mr.
Pageot, nor was it published by Irs suggestion
or request. We heard of it, as nil the nation
has, and when we were able to do so, we print
ed it, as public journalists, fond of publishing
early news, and as a duty we owed to our coun
try to lay before ihe People a document ot great
importance to a right understanding of the con
troversy by which rash men vvould involve us in
boundless difficulty. We hive not vet learned
that General Jackson is the nation, or that the
People may read nothing hut with his permis
sion. If any body is in fault about the publtca
tion, it is ourselves; so against us level your
artillery, and fire away ”
The Journal pervaricates. The letter was
not obtained from Mr. Pageot, nor was it pub
lished by his suggestion er request. Why does
not the Journal say how the letter was obtained!
W«e • copy surreptitiously obtained ? If not,
could the letter, ora copy of it have been ob
tained without the knowledge or sanction of
A ship has arrived in England from the cost
of Chili, having on board for Government, the
greatest amount in speeia ever conveyed in a
jnarchant Vessel, namely L §500.000, and tea ton a
of go Id amounting in all to §5,620,000-
ThS' Fayetteville, (N. C.) Journal, of the 27th
nit. si**—Baakhasi. of United Stales
Army, arrived here on Monday last, on hi?
way to Florida; we learn that h« wid a-surut
tbe command of the ArtiMerv in dial quarter.
A letter from Tallahassee, dated 21st J i nil
ry, says—“ There has been an action between
Col. Parish's volunteers, in which ten of the
former were killed, and two of tbe whites wocn
fled." This ia a confirmation of a report we pub
lished a day or two since.
Small Pax
The Federal Union of last Friday contains
the following information :
“ It will be seen, by the Governor’s proclama
tion, that the small-pox prevails in a part of Ten
nessee, bordering on Gerogia. In addition to
the establishment of qiarrantine regulations,
we most earnestly recommend the practice of
vaccine mnoculaiion, as a guard which may be
safely relied on. and the only efficient harrier
against the spread of this most fatal malady."
The North Carolina papers state, that two
ca=es of small pox had been brought to New.
bern in a vessel; the subjects of the disease
were immediately removed, and no other cases
had been heard of in the town. In Elizabeth
City there h id been two deaths from the disease,
but no new cases, although it was spreading in
the country, in Pasquotank and Pcrquimons
countiest In D irani’s Neck there were some
thing like 15 cases on the farm of Mr. Godfrey,
who himself died of it.
The Savannah Republican of the 29:h u!t.
says;—'• We are informed by Capt Miller, of
the Br. schooner Splendid, which arrived here
on Wednesday afternoon last, from Nassau,
(N. P.) that Col. Stanley, with all the Texian
Volunteers were released just before he sailed, &
the brig Matawamkeag, was taking in Water and
Provisions to proceed immediately on her pas
sage to Texas. Ha also informs us that the
Captain Os the M. has entered a prosecution
against the Commander of the Br sloop of War,
for §SOOO damages. There were none detain
ed as stated under the Nassau head of Jan. 16,
published yesterday.”
The steam packet John Stoney, has been
chartered to proceed to Smithville and Beau
fort ( \. C.) to bring on U. S. Troops, des
lined to aid the Floridians.
A Volunteer Company, of from 40 to 60 man,
has been organ Hied at Columbia, under command
of Capt, Isaac Cohen, and are expected ia
Charleston shortly, to proct ed to Florida.
Tito Creek Indius.
The latest intelligence from Columbus, that
we can communicate to our readers, is con
tamed in what follows, taken from the Colum
bus Sentinel of last Friday.
Tbe town of Columbus has boen ain.-e Mon
day last, in a martial attitude. On the right of
that dav anexpiess was received by Maj. Gen.
McDougald that a strong party of the Cre'ek
Indian?, amounting to between throe anti five
hundred, had arrived at Bryant’s ferry, about
fifteen miles below this (own on ihe Chattahoo
chie, taken forcible possession of the fiat, and
passed over to (ha Georgia side of the river.
Gen. McDougald upon this information imme
diately gave orders to the volunteer corps and
militia of the town to muster at H) o’clock on
tbe succeeding day, for the purpose of organ
izing for the protection of this place s : nce which
time the citizens have Seen constantly under
arms, mustering each day and petrolling at night.
On Tuesday rumors came in, stating that rhe
Indians intended to attack the town that night
but thus far, we are happy lo say, no hostile de
monstrations have openly been mamfe ted to
wards the place. The exact intention of the
Indians are not known, though hns'ile without
a doubt. The citizens are doing every thing in
their pow» r to put the town in a state of defence,
and give the Indians a warm reception should
they come upon us
The melancholy task a'rt ady devolves upon
us of reporting the loss of two lives bv these
murderous savages. As near as we could gath
er the facts attending this butchery, they are
these* The citizens of the vicinity, hearing of
the hostile invasion® of the Indians, assembled
to the amount of about thh ty, and proceeda I r<>.
wards the place where they understood they
were. As they approached a party, supposed
»o be about fifty in number, the Indians hoisted a
red flag, and the whites continuing to advance
towards them, they took to the thickets and
commenced firing. Mr. Johnson and Air. Me-
Brvde, both citizens of this county, were killed,
and Judge Spiers received three wounds which
it is feared will prove mortal. Mr. John H. Wat
son. of th s pfoce, (who it will be recollected by
onr readers proposed in our la«t to raise a body
of volunteers for Florida t was sent down bv G n.
McDougald to reconnoitre. He commanded
in the engagement, and is ea d to have acted
with the utmost intrepidity. He received five
bullets in different parts of his clothing, but fo*.
innately none entered his body. Two of the
Indians were killed, one by the hand of Mr.
Watson.
On the news of this rencontre at Columbus,
which was brought by Mr. Watson, C >l. Bites
raised a party of about thirty volunteers, took
the steamer Anne Calhoun, then laying at the
wharf, and proceeded down the river to the
scene of action. The Indians had removed, but
thev found the bodies of ihe unfortunate deceas
ed, J 'hnson most horribly bun-hered and man
gled, which they brought to this place on the
next day and interred. The body of Mcßride
escaped mutilla’ion, having been drugged by
Mr- Watson to a place ot concealment.
We Hive no disposition to excite the feelings
of our fellow ciltzen c . either at honie or abroad.
We give them an unvarnished isle of onr s ;na
tion, from which thev can inter that it is no en
viable one. A place ot asylum has been appoin
ted in the town for the safety of the females and
children, and every other means has been taken
to render the place as secure as our limited
means will afford. Too much nraise cannot be
bestowed upon the activity of Gen. McDotigal,
Gol. Bates, and indeed all the officers in com
mand. With one or two field pieces and some
more small arms, we should feel ourselves en
tirely secure.
In this hasty sketch we cannot passover the
praiseworthy conduct of Maj. Dunn, who is
now teaching a mil'tarv class in Columbns. Os
but a few week’s residence, and an entire stran
ger but in character when he came here, he
volunteered his services with Col. Bates on hie
expedition down the river, and has been active
otherwise io his fee prices to the town in her criti
cs! pwrture.
AV&VSTA, (€?«.) TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1836.
Iu ot;r le.iow ct; sans of Columbus we would
say. be active and vigilant. The intention of
'ho Indtatis is said to Ua 10 attack the town.—
This report is sanfirmed by friendly Indians,
and In .ion n-gross. They are now making an
effort to c moody themselves in the vicinity, and
when they do so wfcst else than an attack should
we calculate upon. A strict military discipline
smi strong patrols should bo constantly kept up.
It the attack is made, it will no doubt, be done
between midnight and day light. Great vigi
lance should therefore be used to keep the patrols
up oil night. This might be easily effected by
alternating, one halt watching until two o’clock.,
and tbe other half until eun rise. We are en
tirely without cannon, but there is a dismounted
howizer in some part of the town wbich might at
a small expense be set upon a carriage and made
to do effective service by scatteriug small shot
among the enemy. A strong guard should also
be posted on the bank of the river, as the enemy
will steal upon us ia that direction. Above all,
let oar citizens bs cool and deliberate, prompt
and vigilfl-nt, and Ui c*se of an attack repair with
out delay to their rendezvous, emulating each ,
other in their efforts to protect their families, |
their lives and'heir property.
Maj- Gen. McDougal has duties of high re
sponsibility to perform, and lit* fellow citizens
: look’matuly to him to take measures for their
security. ’ Without having consulted Gen. Me
Dougal, and with duo deference to his own
judgement, we would respectfully suggest wheth* j
era formidable body of men should not at once !
be organized to curry the war into the enemy’s |
country, sack tiioir towns, and terminate the
war at once.
Since writing the above, we have called upon
Gen. McDougald, and received from him the
following information. That he has ordered out
one thousand men from his Division to rendez
vous at this place immediately, with the fixed
resolution of leading them in peison, into the
heart of the enemy’s country, and striking an
effectual blow before they embody to give us
further uneasiness. The course seems to us.
to be wise, military and the most effectual mea
sure of ending this alarm at once. The tribe of
hostile Ind ans are well known, —the head men
should be told distinctly that tbe offending Indi
ans, are to he given Up. ortho town and them
selves take the consequence. There remains
no doubt now, that it will require the vigilant
energy of the officers of our division to march
forward without delay, and teach these mutilat
ing mm derers how to cross the Chattahoochie
in defiance of our statue laws and march among
defenceless citizens in hostile array. We go
for this measure heartily.
[Front the Richmond Enquirer.]
COL. RICHARD M. JOHNSON.
We lake great pleasure in laying the follow
ing Extract before tho public. It is impossible
to do s >, without expressing the feelings which
this manly and liberal conduct on his part is so
strongly calculated to produce, in the bosom of
every man ui sensibility.' We honor the pub
lic services of Richard M Johnson—we honor
the motives, which have prompted him to ad
dress the following Letter—-although we *ire in.
cluced by public considerations to suppor- an
other candidate for the Vice Presidency. The
same f-cling# winch promoted u» in May last
to declind that portion of the nomination of the
Baltimore Convention whica respects the Vice
President, will carry our support to another in
dividual—but nothing shall prevent uS from
doing full justice to the public services, tbe chiv
alrous spirit, the generous character, of Richard
M. Johnson. We venture to say, that every
one who anend.-d ihe convention, Monday night
was animated by tho kind feelings towards
him—nor did they hesita'e to express theirre
gret, that they felt themselves bound to pass
over his pretensions, and support Judge Smith
We trust, our political friends elsewhere will
exhibit the same liberal spirit which breathes
in Col. J.ilmson’s Letter—the same tolerant spi
rit which animates the citizens of Virginia—
and that the friends cf Col. Johnson will not
suffer themselves to be betrayed into any unkind
expressions by the dp; Terence of Judge Smith,
Col Johnson has himself Set them a noble ex
ample of forbearance and magnanimity. The
Whigs would he glad enough to blow this differ
ence into a flame of dissension. Division is
their policy— Discord in tho very
design they have in view. Any schism in the
Republican party must be injurious to them—
beneficial to the enemy.
The Whirligig Whig, who was the first to
criticise the nomination of Colonel Johnson, the
last Spring—who would have been the first to
abuse him, if he bad been supported by the Con
vention of Virginia, and will he among the
first in satirize him, if he should succeed to the
Chair of the Senate, has seen to fit to change its
key—and to call him “the b°at of the bunch-”
The Colonel must be sufficiently acquainted
with the Whig, to b« indifferent alike to its
praises or its censures.
Another Whig Press (the Petersburg Intelli
gencer of v-esterday morning,) asks, “ What
will “ ti e Tecumsekiller,* the nominee of the
Baltimore Convention, ‘.hat august assembly,’
that was called tor the express and important |
purpose of * reconciling ail dissensions in the Re- i
publican party, and preventing any split in their i
tanks,’ what wilf he and his friends sav to this in j
dignity, this contemptuous disregard of his loyal i
pretensions ? What Col J sav ? him j
speak fop himself; and so! the Editor of the To j
teliigencer, if he be capable of appreciating his :
liberal and manly bearing. Slush for the insidi
ous question he has put—and abandon ad hopes j
of “ dissensions in the Republican party,” arid of j
anv “split in their ranks !’’
Extract of a letter to n gentleman in this City, '
ft dm Col. Richard M Johnson, dated
“ House of Representatives, \A>k Jan- 183 b. j
“I am informed that the Democrat c Repnh- ;
lican Convention at Richmond, incline to nomin
ate. for the office ot Vice Prtfident, a distin
guished chizen of Alabama, Mr. Smith, ra'her
than myself. 1 wish it distinctly understood, that
so far Irom my making anv complaints, or feeling
that I had a right or good cause to complain, no
man holds more sacredly than I do. the right of
the peoi le to make the selecion of those in
whom they have most confidence; and however
honored or flattered I might hav-; considered my
self, by the vote of my native Slate, Virginia, I
fee! much higher gratification in my exclusion,
unless I had been the unbiassed choice of a ma
jority of my fellow citizens. I feel it my duty
to give you this very hasty and crude, but sin
cere and candid, expression of mv feelings, in
the hustle of the business of the House."
Lime! Lime-
CABKS nresh Thomasion LIME,
dap!foa* 1 C* m fine order, landing this day from
Iron Steam Boat Company, boat No 15, which
will be sold low from ibe.wharfbv
O D. COMBS.
55
LIVER COMPLAINTS.
PERSONS afflicted with these fashionable,
and heretofore ©onsidefed almost incura
ble diseases, are under lasting obligations to me
scientific skill and research of Dr. J. P. Peters,
who, for several years, has devoted his enure
alien ion to the treatment of chronic or inveter
ate diseases, in different climates, has succeed
ed, by chymical analysis end synthesis, ia form
ing a combination of several proximate vegetable
principles, to which he has given the name Me
dietas Stomachics et ilepaucs ; which has
stood the teat of experience and proved far more
efficient than any remedy heretofore discovered,
in curing those distressing diseases of the mind
and body, which are generally comprehended
under the sweeping terms, Dyspepsia and Li
ver Complaints. It is likewise a most oertain
cure in enlargement of the Spleen.
Among the symptoms of Dyspepsia and Liver
Complaints, are flatulency, sourness or burning
in the stomach, melancholy, irritibiiity, disagree
able taste in the mouth, great irregularity of the
appetite, which is sometimes voracious, and a
other times greatly deficient; thirsts,fetid breath
nausea, weakness of the stomach, acid erucia
tions. palpitation, drowsiness, irregularity of the
bowels, pressure on the stomach alter meals, !
pain in the bead, dizziness or vertigo; confusion
of mind, attended with loss of memory, a gnaw,
mg in the stomach, when empty, chilliness, af
fection of sight and hearing, paifl and weakness
in the back, languor, disturbed sleep, cold feet
and hands, tremor, uneasiness in the throat,
cough, pain in tho side or breast. &c.
The above maladies lead inorganic affections
of the stomach, liver, and heart, terminating in
Dropsy, Consumption, Apoplexy, Ac. according
to the climate, habits, age, sex, and tempera
ment of the patient.
The above Medicines consist of three differ
ent prepaiations, two of wnioh are taken inter,
nally, the other applied externally, over the
diseased parts.
They are not unpleasant to use, and their
qualities will remain unchanged for years, in
any climate. Persons journeying, can use them
as advantageously, as at their own homes.—
Women in the most delicate situation, can use
them without incurring any risk.
The Pills are slightly aperient or laxative,
and they possess tonic and deobstruiiut qualities
in an eminent degree, thus strengthening the pa
tient, while they remove obstructions ifi particu
lar organs. Tffo Embrocation is calculated to
relieve the tenderness and preternatural contrac
tion of the abdominal muscles, to increase and
equalize the cutaneous transpiration of the pans
to which it is applied, ut the same time acting
in conjunct]ort with the frthetDiifesiciiies, ih toua
ing the torpid functions of 'he ckylopoioiic visce
a, or organs of digestion.
The tincture acts upon the secernent function
increasing perspiration, and equalizing the cir
culation oftho general mass of fluids.
Theso Medicines have beeu found so effectn
al, in removing the complaints for which they
are recommended, that physicians frequently
have recourse to them for their patients, after
having exhausted ail their skill, to little or no
purpose.
The above medicines are pot up in parcels,
each parcel being included in a box, with full
directions for use. A box will last from fifteen
to twenty days. From one to three boxes will
be necessary to complete a cure.
The Patent Vegetable Medicin® Stomochica
et Hepatic*, are prepared by J, P. Peters, M.
D. Inventor and Sole Proprietor. Price §4.
DR. PETERS’
Vegetable A»UI-Blilou§ PIUs,
4 RE the cheapest and most approved family
medicine, ever offered to tha public.-
They are extremely mild in their Operation, nei
ther causing sickness of the stomach, nor any
unpleasant sensation m the system, as is too fre
quently the result from medicines given to act
upon the bowels. They act specifically upon
the Liver, when in a torpid condition, carrying
off large quantities of bile; through the influence
of the excernent function, which, if suffered to
remain in the system, would produce either
Jaundice, Liver Complaint, Bilious Fever, Fever
and Ague, or some other grievous bodily afflic
tion. in al! cases of torpor of the bowels, they
act like a charm. In recent cases of Dyspep j
sia, they are a certain cure. Many persons who j
were subject to violent attacks of sick head-ache
have been much benefitted. and several perfectly
cured in a few weeks, by the use of these pills.
Females in the most delicate situation can use
them, without incurring any risk. Persons go
ng to sea, or to a southern climate, should by
all means take some of these pills with them.—
Their virtues will remain unimpaired for years
i i any climate. . No family should be without
tnese pills: a portion of them taken occasionallv 9
would be the means of preventing much suffer
ng from sickness It is from neglect of keep
ng up a regular peristaltic action of the bowels, j
thus suffering to be absorbed and mingled with |
the blood, unassimilated fluids, that most dis- i
eases are produced. Dr. P. ieels confident that |
no person who gives these pills a fair trial, will j
ever alter feel willing to be without them. The !
testimony of thousands speaking in the highest I
terms of the efficacy of these pills might be
added, but the very high reputation Dr. P. has
acquired as the inventor of the “ Patent Vege
table Medicines Stomackica et Hepatica," tor ;
the cure of Dyspepsia and Liver Complaints, is
thought a sufficient guarantee to those wishing .
lo make a trial of their virtues. They contain :
not a particle of Mercury, or any ingredient that
does not act in harmony with heaitn, and oppose
disease.
TT Each box contains 40 Pills—Price 50 cts
Both the above Medicines have Dr. P’s sig.
nature on the printed labels.
EF The above valuable medicines are lor sale
by S. Huard, Broad street. Charleston ; at Edge
field Court House, by Wallace & Frazier; in
Columbia, by A. Filch ;in Raleigh, by Williams,
Waywood, & Co. in Petersburg, by Bragg.
Jones, &, Co.; in Norfolk. R. S. Bernard; and
in almost every other town in the United*.plates,
where numerous certificates, with regufrd u>
tfaetr unrivalled efficacy can he seen.
In Auguta. the / can be had of
R. HAVILAND *5 o r
THOMAS 3AR3ETT
Oc*. 1 wOu
: tha: ISOIA-VS PAX-4 C^A,
I the cure ot Rheumatism, iforoifo.t.ol
jJL Kings Evil, Gout. Sciatica cr Hip-Gout,
j Incipient Cancers, rs&I: Rheum, Sypr.ii.irtc £-nd
! Mercurial diseases; particularly Uioertrdpaia
fiii affecticrvS of tie bor.es, Nice rated Threat
and Noscfffc ; Ulcers of every description, -fe
ver Sores, and Internal Accesses; Pis iiuas.
Piles, Scald Head, Sentry, E-ies, Chronic Cure
Eyes. Erysipelas, BiOtches, and every variety erf
Cutaneous Affection; Cr.ron:-c Catarrh, Head
ana, proceedmg from an acrid httmor ; Patn :n
cce dromach and Dyspepsia, procc edfog from
vufotfoc; Affections of the Liver,Chronic inlia
fflation ot' the Kidneys,-end general debility,
caused by a torpid action cl the vessels u{ the
akin. It is singularly efficacious in renovating
chose constitutions which have been broken
down b/ injudicious treatment, or juvenile irre
gularities. In general terms, it ia recommend
ed in all those diseases which arise from im
parities in the bio»>d, or vitiaiit-n ol the humors,
of whatever name or kind-
Soine of the above compihints mey require
some trifling assistant applications, which the
circumstances of the case will dictate ; but tor
a general remedy or Pwrificator, to remove the
causes. The Indian’s Panacea will generally be
found sufficient.
TO THE PUBLIC.
How true it is, that modern Physicians, in
their ambition to excel in their profession ; to ox
plorethe vast fields of science by the aid of che.
mistry, and seek out new remedial agents, in
short to arrive at perfection in theirpractice by
means of art alone.—entirely overlook and ne
glect, as beneath their notice, the rich and boun
teous stores of medicine, which the Almighty
has caused to spring out of the earth in every
clima ! And how much more true k is, that
while the American Physician looks to foreign
countries for many of his most common and ne.
cessary articles, perpetually changing as they
are. at the dictate of fashion or folly, he is sur
rounded in hia own country with an endless pro
fusion of medical plants, sufficient to answer any
indication in disease, or to cure any curable dis
order :—and yet he is ignorant of their virtues,
and they are suffered to “ waste their healing on
the desert air.”
The effects of vegetable medicines upon the
system are temporary—those of minerals last
ing. The former exert their effects and pass
off—-the latter, mercury in particular, act chemi
caliy upon the solids, decomposing the bones,
and undermining the constitution by a slow and
sure destruction.
The congeniality, efficiency and safety ot
vegetable remedies over mineral, may be e*ti
mated by contrasting the ancient practice with
the modern; or, tofonng it more immediately un
der our own observation, tbe Indian practice with
that of the whites. Who. in America, has not
known or heard of repealed instances wherein
some docrepid, unpretending female Indian, by
means of her simple remedies alone, hss effect
ed the most rapid and astonishing cures, after
the whole Materia Medica of the common prac.
tice. directed in the most skilful manner, has
failed ? And who has net been surprised at
beholding the comparative ease and facility with
which the Indian frees himself from any dis
ease, and at tbe almost total absence of chronic
diseases among them 7 Who has ever heard
cf as Indian wit** 2 srMs»tUwtioj> broken
riuned by ill treatment 7 And can a doubt ex
ist. that this happ? exemption of tins savage from
most of the ilia which the flesh of civilized man
is heir to, is chiefly owing to the more penial and
safe remedies which he employs ? This aston.
foiling difference m success, io a fair exemplifi
cation of the infinite superiority of the simple
and safe means of cure which God has created
for the benefit of his children, over those
wbich the. prido and the art of man have inven
ted-
From a long residence among a portion of
tho aboriginal inhabitants of this country, and
an intimate acquaintance with tha methods of 1
euro of some of their most successful practi
tioners, the proprietor of “ Ths Indian’s Pana
cea," acquired a knowledge of some of their
most powerful and favorite remedies. From
these he selected such aa were most efficacious j
and appropriate, and after various experifnemsto
test their principles and strength, be has combi
ned them in the form here presented, as the
most perfect and beneficial for the purpose for
wnich it is recommended. >•
The proprietor offers this preparation to the
public, with the consciousness that he is placing
within its reach a remedy capable of relieving
many of his afflicted fellow beings who are suffer
ing under the various chronic and obstinate co.m
plaints to which it is applicable. To such it
will prove of incalculable val ue, as the means, j
and in many cases the only means of relieving i
..heir sufferings, and restoring them once more i
to health and happiness. Thisis net offered as a \
common remedy, that may perchance be equally
good with many others now in use. but as one j
w’hich is capable of saving life in many extreme !
cases, when all tne usual remedies fail. This it i
has done repeatedly; and this is the reputation I
it has obtained wherever it has been introduced.
It is only about tnree years since this prepara,
tion was first presented to the public r batin’ that
short space cf time, some hundreds ol persons
might be found, who would solemnly declare that
•hey believed that their lives were saved by it,
and in most cases after they had tried many and
perhaps all the common remedies in vain. W her
everit is known it is rapidly toming into use,
and this affords the most substantial and convinc.
ingproofc: its merits.
The value ofthe Panacea is most conspicuous |
in those long standing erfl obstinate syphilitic 1
and scrofulous affections which have defied all 1
other remedies, and part .cularly in those cases '
where mercury has been so lavishly used as to I
cause distressing pains in the bones, nodes, iner- 1
curial ulcers, derangement of the digestive or. ;
gans, &c. These it compfletely removes, and in :
all cases it entirely eradicates the disease and I
the effects of mercury, renovates the constitu- '
tion, and leaves the patient sound and well. In
Rheumatisms and in ulcerated sore throat, its
happy effects are not less apparent, giving almost
immediate relief.
Taken in proper doses, The Indian’s Panacea •
operates as an alterative and detergent; a dia- |
phoretic, diuretic and laxative ; an amispasmo. !
die and anodyne; and in proper cases, as a sto. j
macliic and emmenagoge. Generally express- 1
ed, it Increases alt the secretions and excretion |
gives tone to the stomach, and exches action in
the glands in a particular manner. From these
principles its operation mav be understood.
This medicine has been found highly useful ir
many ambiguous diseasesnot here specified, and
if has been used -with wonderful success as a
Spring and Pall purifier, by those who are sub
ject to complaints of the chest, and whose con
slitutionsrequire new vigor. Such person? will
do well to use two cr three bottles in small do
ses. Whenever a diet drink isbiorif'idpTrdrie
.-sccry, th„V 'Akic in d >5,
>-frr 3” :?s rnrrtj» m-i.-h !?sg f.r.-.
VOL. SEEfES. i\o. 103.
| Jit .exs dxpctutu, c.iu io ijr more agreeable iftUl .
tier, than tne common dietdrtak.
The ' following certificates, cot of huniMfijl
sirraiftr which nurr-t Be procured, arc given to
fihctv the effect of Tks Im>lc«*s Pahac**, In the
■»tr;fu; c i oc?npia.rte therein mentioned} and aleo
tc exhibit :c the nto*?t saMsfactury manner itc Mi
penonty cvertbe s/tups in common dm.
casss OF liHEU.VATISAf.
CHARLESTON, Nov. 15.1831. *
Dunng the last Winter and spring, I was aflße
ted with a very severe and distressing Rheum*
ism, occasioned by exposure in bad weather.
row take great pleasure in stating, that rixh&i
ties of the InJicm'f Panacea, restored me to per
feet health, and I confidently recommend it to
silsimtlariy affiicted.
JORi'i FERGUSON, King*t.
HARLESTON, .Varch 27. 1835
1 was seized, about three years since, withe
distressing. Rheumatism, caused bytaking a.i
vere cole while under the influence of mercury,
and vyhich has disabled me from business OCVJT
ever since. X'urit.g this period 1 have
patient in the Jfarine Hospital in this city, up
wards cl lour months, and nearly the same length
ofttme in the Baltimore Hospital, andtriedaL
most every remedy, with little benefit. On the
16ih ol February last, that time scarcely able
to move about upon crutches, I commenced the
use of The Indian's Panacea. In one month 1
found tr ysell entirely tree from pain, and an
now happyto state chut 1 consider myself par
fectiy well.
Wdrf TUCKER. 13 .Varket-at.
CASE CF SCROFULOUS ULCERS.
NEW.YORK, Sept. 10, JB3t).
.This may certify, that ia the fall 0f?525;l waJ
seized by a swelling in my neck and tace, which
afterwards ulcerated and became large gnsily
ulcers in my neck. After trying several phy
slcians to no advantage, I went to Philadelphia
and placed myself under the care of Die. Phyl
sic and Beach, when, after repeated salivations
to no efleet, I was pronounced totally incurable.
Afterwards I took twenty boiPes of Swaim'i
Panacea, and eight bottles of Foiier’e Catholu
con, with no material benefit. Despairing of
file which had now become a burden tome,
relumed to my parents in New. York, andgav
my sell up to a lingering death. Hearing of the
success ot The Indian's Panacea, however, ih
cases similar to my own, I was persuaded to try
it as a last resort. To my great surprise, a*
well as satisfaction, I soon found myself rapid
iy recovering, and upon taking seven bottles*
the ulcers healed and I became perfectly well
in the course of two months, and have remains
so ever since. I make this statement and wis
it published for the benefit of those who are strf
sering under similar scrofulous or syphilitic as
sections, that they may know what has' cured
one who has suffered every thing but death
and who considers his life saved by the above
syrup. N WM. HINiIfAN.
irrprice, two dollars.
For sale by R. y J. HAVILAND & CO.
Cct. 11 Agents, Augusta, Ga.
A lLihiT OFIiETTERS
EMAINING in the P»si Office at Appling l
tb Columbia County, Georgia, on the Isi
day of January. 1836.
A lieuveifi J: U;a
Andeofon Johu L J
Ayrtf! Abfani Jrvdan Mrs Mildistf
Allan F-anas F Jones Ebae
Alford Guilford Jj,
B L«yiesaSß2
Easton Horekiah Lyons Jatne*
Bouton N M Lamar Johu
Elnm Henry G jVf
B anehard auss Rebecca Marsh*!/ lamirej
Blanchard Benjamin Marshall Levi
Seal Anil:sw McT)'>nald iViijamlri
C Magrmler George
Calhnrje Alexander Maemder Wi liam
Lotting DG WcDona d Robert
Collins mrs '’astandre *•
Co lins Wi Irani A L Newman Wi liam
Cailefiand David Ntt ees William
Crawford miss Ann L O
D Offutt Mrs Obedience
Darl y Augustus p
Day miaMaithaEß Pounds Robert S 2
Davis nirs Nancv Pounds Jonathaa T
Dnvismrg Maiy P Parks ra Lucv
Davis James L Plinan Hiram 3
Drane Benjamin Parnell Edwin
Deny Charles R
K Raid Rev Wifiam M
Eubank John K Reid Hon John
F R.ivvis J C
Fuller Tsham Hod C A &l Co.
Flint Lucinda 2 y
G Stranioid Daniel
Glascock m its {ltsier Spear HE
G flat* truss W Maiia Sandws Washington j
Griihn mis- Rebecca Bhavv Margaret
Gun by George . T
Oamb e Joseph Tay'nr Gen John
Graves Gcoigc Taylor N B D
ff TCuda Alford
Hanson We.liaui Tankerslt-y Mrs Margaret'
Hr. Hardy " W
Hoiton James White "Miss Elizabeth
Hunt William, guardian of Watson Isaa> -2
S ciiin Washington Janies
Ha land's Orphans Wright Aupurta R
Hail instance' Wooding Edward
JAMES BURNSIDE, P. M.
.Tnn 5
A ILI&T OF iLJETTJEBS
E >3 AINI IS G in the Post OfFu e at War*
jin-vii- reunion, Ga. Ist January, -1836. If uof
taken out beiore the Ist April next, inty will be
st hi to tpe General. Post Office as dead leuers.'
A K:( ebruvv Liiid»ej 2
Aaron L.
Ah ». .ac :> Lober Jacob
A 1 tiers a Wil'ietn Lockett Dr CulVn
chisoii John Loonies Lorriau
Atkinbon Greea I.ocJeti miss Rebecca
5 Leonard Joseph
Conner’’rs' aiherine
I’o. ll, eMr Mar.a Mart n John’s
Brvaut A unis Me onald Andrew 2
Black W.l iam MdVair Danie L
H'-intey Rnvud Mi Guire JamesS
Bynum Mrs Eliza'eth Mallaid John 2
Butt DrJeremiaJi
Butler Wil’tain Newsom Solomon
iti ggs Siewnrt . Alehols George
Beailt?nniiiel p
Biirkha’rer Joljn 2 ' Pie sori Jameg
f'lount Wi lain p^ te Dav d
Brooks Willianr B ft
.oi,rs Ennev Thomas
6 Roberts Thomas M 2
Carter Miss'Sa’nh Redd sh nr.ss Jane A
Cunningham Messrs. WihßEoberts Wil iaar 3
<fc Co
C - son Mrs Georg ana Sims J H
Chandler G A Esq. A'a ter Jno S
L> / • Sangford Hillory
Draper Wra '■ Sails John
Dardon Wm E Spmks mrs Louisa
K Starke Henry J.
riewe-len mrsE’izabeth Shivers George
Faner Jef&rson W ' Swim John
f 3 Shaw tors Maria
G.bsonJamesH se I miss Angelina
(lOoder Jasper M Sea s Archeha d
Grfewe l Jesse Sturdivant Aimer
Geeaims Benia ris Sea Smoh • toddardW
II J
Hargraves George Tivlor nis MartDK
Harr s John TharpEandalpb
Hardaway Ge IV Turner J..uies
» owefl mrg Lucy "^V
Hafreh S' G Wilder m ss Nancy
Hi Ison Lew s Week y Joeiah
jf tA’itkerson miss Mary
Jhone» Sra't ng Waigop Jsaac
Jarksrm Wtllmnl Wa.ker laontti
Johnson mrs Martha '
K
Sine-' A.-fx-- C
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