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MY «YIEU «fc TaOMPSJK\.
i iii: c’4>A*ri ri/no.«AU^i'.
OFFICE IN MACINTOSH-STREET,
Third door from the N. W.comer of Broad-Street.
Siletof LAND, by Administrators, Executors, or
Guardians, are required, by law, to be held on the
first Tuesday ki the month, between the hours 01
ten in the lorenoon and three in the alternoon, at
the Court-house in which the property is situate.—
Notice of these sales must be given in a public Ga
zette sidy ‘huts previous to lhe day of sale.
Sales of NEGROES must be at public auction, on the
first Tuesday of the month between the usua
hours of sale, at the plac.-of public sales in the coun
ty wh°re the letters Testamentary, or Ailminisira
tion or Guardianship, may hive been grouted, first
giving titty days notice thereof, in one oi the pub
lic Gazettes of this Stale, and at the door of the
iourt-house whdre suclt sales are to bo held.
N >tice for the sale of Personal Property must be giv
en in lik • manner, forty ihiys previous todayofsale.
Notice to the Debtors and Creditors of an Estate,
rtinst he publish id for forty days.
Notice that application will be made to the Court o
Ordinary lor leave to sell LAND, must lie pub
lished Cot four months.
Notice for leave to sell N ECHOES, must be publish
ed four months, before any order absolute ran b»
made hv the Court.
iVlotld i y Maruiiig, Feb. 8. 1836.
O’Gen. Scott left this city yesterday in the
Steamer Tugalo for Savannah, from which
place he will take his departure for Florida.
The Mediation.
In another column will be found a letter from
our Washington Correspondent, who was kind
enough to send us the Journal of t nmmerce con
taining the extract alluded to in his letter. It
did not come to hand, however, by last evening’s
mail; but we suppose it will sometime in the
month of March or April. Below will be found
(he remarks of the Washington Globe on the
same subject. W<* will give our readers the
article from the London Morning Chronicle, as
soon as it comes into our possession—should
any of our subscribers have a copfy of the Jour
nal of Commerce containing it, they will oblige
us by the lone of it.
The Mediation
We understand that the British sloop of war
Pantaloon, brought despatches to Mr. Bankhead,
authorizing him to tender the good offices ol the
British Government as a mediator in adjusting
•the difficulties now existing between the United
States and France. Whether any decision has
been made upon this offer, or if so, whnt it is,
we have not been advised; but we cannot but
hope, that the good offices of Great Britain, in
the character of a mediator, equally friendly to
both the parties, may he so employed as to re.
store that amicable intercourse which has so
Jong existed between the people of the Govern
ments of the two countries. without any aban
dodment or prej idice to the principle on which
onr Government has taken its stand, and in a
manner satisfactory to France.
In any event, however, as n considerable pe
riod of time must elapse before the result of this
mediation can be known, it must he obvious
that the necessity for adopting the measures ol
defence recommended by the President in his
special message, remains unchanged.
From New York
The U. L. Brig Ceorgo, Captain Brawn, ar
rived at Charleston on Friday Inst, brought the
Editors of the Courier New York papers of
Monday morning in anticipation of the Northern
mail due here this day.
There had been no late foreign arrivals at
New York. United States Bank stock was on
the rise in New York and sales had been made
us high is .$133 on time.
The United States ship of the line Delaware,
Commodore Patterson, sailed from Gibraltar fur
home on the 1 Oih or 11 ih December.
The packet ship Poland, for Havre, went to
sea from New Yotk, 27th u!t. having on board,
amend oilier passengers, .VI. Pageot, late French
-Charge d’Affaires at Washington.
A meeting of tiic citizen* of New York, dis
posed to volunteer against the Florida Indians
was called for the evening of 27th ult.
The important Bill, authorising the several in,
solvent Fire Insurance Companies in New York
to res ore their capitals and resume their busi
ness. was ordered to a third reading m the IL.use
of Assembly of that State, 29ih ult. by a vote of
88 to 12.
Blockade of Para—’l he Charge d’Affaires of
Brazil, at Washington, has announced t<* o .r Go
vernment that the coasts of the Province of Pa.
ra, have been declared iu a state of blockade.
The New York Mercantile Advertiser of last
Saturday, says— 1l * The wind the last two days,
has been from W. to W. N. W. at sea—wevth
er very cold —thermometer here down to about
10 below zero. There is much ice in the harbor
and bays.”
There was a slight shock of an earthquake at
Boston on the 25th ult.
Letters from G.braltarto Dec. 13, are receiv
ed. The Mason Barney, (in which C‘>m. Hub
and family took passage) arrived N-v. 3 I.
Resolutions have unanimous y passed the
House bf Representatives of New York, up to.
ving Ihe'course of the Federal Executive :n the
differences with France..and expressing-a deter
mination to s pport him in Ins position.
A most extraordinary suicide recently oect-r
edin London, that ot John McKerrill, Esq. a man
enjoying an income of £IO,OOO per annum lo'
exemplary habits, but subject every other day to
depressing hallucinations of mind, ihe cau-e of
which he cuuld’m explain. He deliberaielv
purchased Prussic acid, wrote a polite note to
the iadv of the house, intimating his purpose,
and was soon a corpse- The case was pronoun,
ced lunacy bv the inquest. It it had been felr
de se, the entire properly would have gone to
the crown.
William Haywood, E-q. ot North Carolina,
has been appointed by Governor Speight, com
missioneer to negotiate a loan for the State of
$400,000, authorized by an act of the last year.
A clergyman at Fall River. Mass., stated from
the pulpit, a Sunday or two sines, that out of his
congregation, composed of 250 families, not an
rjKflvrdosl had died during the veer.
A writer in ihe Army and Navy Chronicle
states that from 1824 to the 6ih December I -35
eleven years, there died at FTt Gibson, Miss.
561 iren and nine officers. In the two years en
ding Bth December last, there died 293 men and
6 officers.
We understan 1 (says tne Charleston Courier)
that the draft of Gen Scott, for 750 Militia
from this State, is in addition to the former
requisition.
Launch.-** The ship John Camming, 703 tons
built for Gumming & Gorbid, of Scvmnah, and
Roberi L Taylor, of New York; to be comman
ied by George Tlnyer, of New York,was launch
ed at Portsmouth, on Saturday the 2JJ ult.
The Harrisburg Reporter of the 26 h ult.
says:—“ The bill to iccharter the U. S. Bank
with its entire capital of $35,000,030, passed
the House of Representatives in Committee of
■he whole, yesterday. From the disposition
shown in committee, it will receive the entire
Whig and Auti-masonic support iu its future
progress.”
An Invention.
The New York Times says:—“We under
stand that Mr. Clinton Roosevelt, of this city,
lias invented an invulnerable Steam Battery,
calculated to do great service. It is rendered
invulnerable, as we are told, by making the bows
and stern of the vessel alike sharp, and plating
them with polished inm armour, with high bul
works and a sharp roof, also, plated in like man
tier, witii the design of glancing the halls, which
ran be done if the angle of incidence be suffici
ently acute. The means of offence are a tor
pedo, which is made to lower on nearing the
enemy, and bo driven by a mortar into the
enemy's side underwater, where, by a fusee, it
will explode. There is also a very large cannon
at each end of the bat'cy. to use in case cir
cumstances should render an attack by the tor.
pedo impracticable There are also mor'ars to
th-owall kinds of combustibles upon the sails
and decks of opponents. The mode of np
pn>a> h is always to keep one of the ends of the
nailery opposed to the enemy. There are means
to prevent balls from reaching any part of the
machinery.”
Flour.
The quantity inspected at Georgetown, D. C.
in 1835, says the Metropolitan, is 109 910 bar
rels.—An ice-breaker recently arrived there
having 22 boats in tow, laden with sto 6000
barrels.
From an official document published by order
of the New York Legislature, it appears that the
total amount of Banking Capital employed in that
State is $31,781,460. The application now be.
fore the Legislature for new Banks comprise an
aggregate amount of new capita) ol $27,205,000.
of which, ten millions are for Banks in the city
of New York.
[from OUR CORRESPONDENT.]
“WASHINGTON, 3Lt JAN.
Mr Dear Sir. :— The current belief, to day,
is what I hasten to communicate to you, that our
Government lias accepted :ho mediation between
us and France, w hich, doubtless has been tender
tie by the English minister. The papers of Virgin
ia will, before this readies you, have acquainted
you with the arrival at Norfolk of a vessel ol war
from Falmouth and, that busy rumors had at once
d.vined the purport of her mission. I think that
you may confidently rely upon the acqioescence
by the President in the proffer thus magnani.
mously and most opportunely made hy England
of her mediatorial good offers. There has, it is
true, been no public official notification of the
fact of such acquiescence, and, therefore, I can’t
s y to you that, beyond doubt , the intervention
of the Br.t ; sh Government will take place; bn’,
I repeat, tint, in my judgment, you may rely
upon it. What the view of that Government is
on the subject may probably bo gathered from
an article in the London Morning Chronicle of
the 12 h December. This paper is, as you well
know, remarkable for the sobriety of its vie.vs,
apart from tha character with which, from the
fiircumst-ince of its being now the organ of the
administration, it is invested. Such a course as
s indicated th -re would, I think, be satisfactory
to our people; and would he accepted by the
French Cabinet. wno will no doubt be glad of a
idea by which to e-cape from the embarassmg
situation in which by iheir too hasty assent to
Valaze’s amendment, they find themselves pie
red. The opposition in France being so verv
mercantile, would in nil likelihood flounce at the
arangement; hut flieir ffTervescence would soon
«übside This new condition of things will n
di;ce. it i« though', a speedy nomination of a m : n
i-oer to England ; and if Gov. Cass be the indi. j
vidunl indicatrd to the Senate to fid the so l >ng ;
vacant p .«t. he will meet no opposition in that
body. But if Mr Stevenson he re-nominated. as
some of the discern ng here say that he will be,
wiiy then look nut ! ”
f From the Savannah Georgian ]
LATENT FROM FLORIDA.
Bv 'he Etiwui.Capt. Sass.rrd. we have receiv.
. d the following letter from the Editor of this
paper; _ _
St. Acgu«ti\e E F )
February 2. 1836. \
Dear Sir: 1 write you a few burned lines
mendv to inform you that, since the'Flori.la Mt
Picolat:;. n uhmg has occurred worth notice,
except the arrival last night, of the steam packer
John David with 31 volutveers from
Camden and Glynn counties in Georgia, on their
way to join Gen, Clinch. They are under the
command ot Dr. W. F. Wilson, and are mosuy
mounted. They soon expect about 13 others,
some of the latter from Savannah. When they
will proceed in the company o', the Augusta
Blues, who are still encamped there, to Camp
King—probably next Saturday.
I address you from St. Aogtfatine (ray fire*
visit here) to whtch place T same tWe CTeaulfl •
progress.”
•IPfiCSr.!, (€ta.) TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 9, IS3«.
in company with a detachment of 14 of Dr. Wil
son’s command. undar command of Sergt. (Geo )
Houston to escort Lieutenant Ridgely. who was
wounded at the battle of the Withiaehoochce and
wished to come here toj.un his children. We
return to Picolat i to-morraw.
I have n >t time further to speak of St. Augus.
fine, than i* say. I am pleased with its appear
ance. as I write in haste tor the E iwan; whici.
boar I found here to depart early in the morning
lor Savannah. Captain Merchant’s company
arrived here last n.ghl in the E. 'I hev will
probably leave this in eight or ten days tor
Camp King via Picolnta—and expect to await
the arrival of Gen. E utis from Charleston with
some companies of Regulars and mustered mil
itia.
Capt. J ickson of the U. S. schooner Jefferson
discovered yesterday forenoon, about two miles
ah< ve Picolataon the opposite bank of the rive r t
tvv.» Indians, a whom he fired, hut did not suc
ceed in destroying them. They were in their
war dress, and out of the reach ot any out canon
shot.
Mr. Maninelly one of the wounded volunteers
from ibis place, at the battle at Mrs. Anderson's
place, Putin Lawton, was hurried here yest-r.
day. He is the second white man who has died
Nothing more at present.
Fatal Duel. —We have seen a letter, giving a
arid account of n duel between Samuel Gwin.
Esq. an officer of the Land Office if Mississippi,
and Isaac Caldwell, of'that State, foitnerly a
partner of George Poindexter, in the practice of
law From the left* rit appears, that at a par
ty given hy Governor Lynch, Poindexter had
publicly abused Mr. Gwin, which being resent
ed hv the latter, Caldwell took the quarrel off of
Poindexter’s hands. The parties fought, each
armed with four pistols, taking their positions
tiiirtv races apart; with the right of advancing
Mr Gwin advanced, receiving the fie from four
of his antagonist’s pistols, one ball taking effect
in his breast. The wound is considered bv his
physicians mortal. When Mr. Gwm discharged
his third pistol, Mr. Caldwell fell, and soon as.
ter expired.— Olobe.
From the National Intelligencer.
We had the ple.asure of forming a part of the
very numerons auditory who attended at the Ca
pitol on Saturday evening last, to hear the dis
course del vered before the American Histori
cal Society, by the Hon. Lewis CasS, President
of the Association, and we really regret that we
are precluded by the absolute want of room,
from expressing adequately the strong impres
sions which the address left on our minds of the
intellectual powers of the orator, the learning,
taste, and classical attainments which lie display,
ed, and the unmixed gratification with which we
listened tw him during the entire hour and a half
which the delive-y of his address occupied. We
have said unmixed gratification; but we confess
there was one regret which rose to our minds at
ihe recurrence of every one of those beautiful
passages with which the discourse was so highly
enriched. an:l that was, to regret that this accom
plished gentleman had not devoted his fine geni
us more to the paths of literature, in which it is
so much at home, and seems so much to delight.
In a future number, we shall endeavor to do bet-'
ter justice to his emquent discourse.
SAVANNAH, FEB. s. —More Augusta Vo
lunteers—Yesterday another fine company of
Volunteers from Augusta reached this city on
their way to Florida. They are under the com
mand of (’apt. Samuel Bones. They came upon
us unexpectedly, and time was not had to pay
them on their landing the Military honors their
chtvalrv deserves. They have taken up their
quarters at ihe Barrack.— Georgian.
CHARLESTON. Feb. s—The steamer John
Sfoney, arrived at this port yesterday from
Beaufort and Smithville. (N. C.) with two Com
panies of U. S. troops, under command of Major
Ktrby, destined Tor the Florida service.—Cou
rier.
The steamer Santee, Capt, Brooks, has been
chartered by the U. S. Government, to he kept
steadily employed in its service during the Sem
inole war.— lh.
Col Loami Baldwin, the eminent Civil Eng'-
neer who constructed the Dry Docks at Charles
town, Mass, and Gosport, Vi. arrived here
yesterday in the barque Chief, from Boston,
lie is on his way, we understand, to Apalachi.
cola.— lb.
We observe a suggestion in the afternoon
paper, that a steam boat should be engaged by
Government to ply between the different ports
on the Florida coast during the continuance of
the Indian disturbances, and wo think the pro
position a good one, and hope it may be adopt
ed.—lb.
Volunteer* tor Fieri fa.
Five companies will probably embark from
this place to-morrow.
Capt. Cureton’s company, the *• Monroe Mus
feelers.” consisting of about 67 men encamped
near this place on Sunday last.
Yesterday evening three other companies
arrived
The “Hancock Blues,” Capt B own, about
68 men.
The “Morgan Guards,” Capt. Foster, about
61 men, nnd
The “State of Putnam,Capt. Men.
we'her, about 79 men.
Tne Macon Volunteer*. Capt. Seymour, will
prof> 1 1 v consist ot ah ml 100 men.
An election tor Major to command the Batal
ion, will lake place thtsdiy.
Judging from the appear n- e of the hardy
yeomen, and their high chars- ter as citizen*. n<>
fears can be entertained but that they will do
honor to themselves, and tne country that furn
ishes such soldiers. —I Incan paper. .
jjj- \Ve take from toe Ch iries o i Courier of
Friday la-t, the following advertisement,
O* Wanted Immediately A GOOD sound,
able bodied MAN, capable ol fi'hnng In I ans,
■ o whom liberal wages and constant employment
will be given. Aonlv at this office.
Butter, Baisfun. dkc.
BOXES BUNCH RAISINS
djMP 50 halt do do
SO qaarer do do
20 ferkins G >«hen Butler
3 hints Codfish
20 bbls Beer
20 do Cider
5 boxes Olives
5 do Capers
10 bbls Almonds
10 do White Walnuts
10 do M Nuts
10 do Filberts
20 half barrels Fulton Market Beef
20 bbs No. 1 Mackerel
20 half do do
DOfcTIC & LEE.
Teh 1 202
DYfePKPSIA
AM>
LIVER COMPLAINTS.
YJERSONS afflicted with these fasmonable,
'3. and heretofore consiuered almost incura
ble diseases, are under lasting obligations to tue
scientific skill and research of Dr. J. P. Peters,
who, for everal years, has devoted his enure
atten ion to the treatment of chronic or inveter
ate diseases, in different climates, lias succeed
ed, by cnymical analysis and synthesis, in form
mg a combination ol several proximate vegetable
principles, to which he has given the name Me
dicines Stomachic® et Hepaic®; which has
stood the test 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 certain
cure in enlargement of the Spleen.
Among the symptoms ot Dyspepsia and Liver
Complaints, are flatulency, sourness or burning
in the stomach, melancholy, irritibility, dis gree
able taste in the mouth, great irregularity of the
appetite, which is sometimes voracious, and a
other times greatly deficient; thirsts, fetid breath
nausea, weakne i of the stomach, acid eruma
tions, palpitation, drowsiness, irregularity of the
bowels, pressure on the stomach after meals,
pain in the head, dizziness or vert.go; confusion
of mind, attended with loss of memory, a gnaw
tng in the stomach, when empty, chilliness, as
section of sight and hearing, pain and weakness
in the back, languor, disturbed sleep, cold feet
and hands, tremor, uneasiness in the throat,
cough, pain in the side or breast, &c.
The above maladies tend to organic affections
of the stomach, liver, and heart, terminating in
Dropsy, Consumption, Apoplexy, &c. according
to the climate, habits, age, sex, and tempera
ment of the patient.
Tha above Medicines consist of ihree differ
ent prepa;ations, two of wnich 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 ihe most delicate situaiion, can use
them without incurring any risk.
The Pills are slightly aperient or laxative,
and they possess tonic and deohstruent qualities
in an eminent degree, thus strengthening the pa
tient, while they remove obstructions in particu
lar organs. The Embrocation is calculated to
relieve the tenderness and preternatural contrac
tion of-the abdominal muscles, to increase and
equalize the cutaneous transpiration of the parts
to which it is applied, at the same time acting
in conjunction with the othermedicines, in rous
ing the torpid functions of 'he chylopoietic visce
a, or organs of digestion.
The tincture acts upon the secernent function
increasing perspiration, and equalizing tha cir
culation ofthe general mass of fluids.
These Medicines have been found so effectu
al, in removing the complaints for which they
are recommended, that physicians frequently
have recourse to them for their patients, alter
having exhausted all their skill, to little or no
purpose.
The above medicines are put np in parcels,
each parcel being included in a box, with full
directions (or use. A box will last from tifieen
to twenty days. From one to three boxes will
be necessary to complete a cure.
The Patent Vegetable Medicin® Stomochic®
et Hepatic®, are prepared by J. P. Pe'ers, M,
D. Inventor and Sole Proprietor. Price $4.
DR. PETERS’
Vegetable Amt-Bilious Pills,
ARE the cheapest and most approved family
medicine, ever offered to the public.—
They are extremely mild in their Operation, nei
ther causing sickness of the stomach, nor any
unpleasant sensation in the system, as is too fre
quently the result from medicines given to act
upon the biwels. They act specifically upon
the Liver, when in a torpid condition, carrying
off large quantifies of bile, through the influence
ofthe excernent function, which, if suffered to
remain in the sysiem. would produce either
Jaundice, Liver Complaint, Bibous Fever, Fever
and Ague, or some other grievous bodily afflic.
tion. In all cases of torpor of the bowels, tney
act like a charm. In recent cases of Dvspep
sia, thev are n certain cure. Many persons who
were subject to violent atiacks *f sick head ache
have been much benefited, and several perfectly
cured in a few weeks, by the use ol these pills.
Females in the most delicate situation can use
them, without incurring any risk. Persons go
mg to sea, or to a southern climate, should by
all means take some ol these oills wiih them.—
Their virtues will remain unimpaired for years
in any climate. No family should be without
these pills; a portion of them taken occasionally!
would he the means of preventing nun h suffer,
trig from sickness It is from neglect o( keep
ing up a regular pe*i»taliic action of the bowels
thus suffering to he absorbed and mingled with
the blood, unassim Inted fluids, that most dis
ea-es are produced. Dr. P. feels -confident tha'
no person who gives these pids a fair trial, will
ever alter feel willing to be without them The
testimony of thousands speaking in :he highest
terms ol the efficacy of these pills might he
added, but ihe very high reputation Dr. P. has
acquired as the inventor of the “ Patent Vege
table Medicines Stnmachiccs et llepntica for
the cure of Dyspepsia ami Liver Complaints, is
thought a sslfi-ient guarantee to those wishing
to make a trial of their virtues. They contain
not a panicle of Mercury, or any ingredient that
does not act in harmony with health, and oppose
disease.
0“ Each box contains 40 Pills—Price 50 cfs
Both the above Medicines have Dr. P’s sig
nature on the printed labels.
O’ The above valuable medicines are for sale
by S. Hoard, Broad street. Gharlesion; at Edge
field Court House, bv Wallace & Frazier; in
Columbia, hy A Filch ;in Raleigh, by Williams,
Way wood, &, Co. in Petersburg, by Bragg.
Jones. &, Co.; in Norfolk. R. S. Braird, and
in almost every other town in the United -••'tates.
where numerous certificates, wiih regard to
their unrivalled efficacy can be seen.
O’ In Auguia, the/ can be had «»f
R, B- HAVILAND & CO or
THOM AS JiARRJSTT.
Oet. 1 wdm 1-
THE IVDIAV’S PANACEA,
FOR the cure ol Rheumatism, Scrofula oi
Kings Evil, Gout, Sciatica or Hip-Gout,
Incipient Cancers, Salt Rheum, Syphilitic and
Mercurial diseases; particularly Ulc«r and pain,
ful affections of the bones, Ulcerated Throat
and Nostrilu ; Ulcers of every description. Fe
ver Sores, and Internal Abscesses; fistulas.
Piles, Scald Head, Scurvy, Biles, Chronic Sore
Eyes, Erysipelas, Blotches, and every variety of
Cutaneous Affection; Chronic Catarrh, Head
ach, proceeding from an acrid humor; Pain in
tne Stomach and Dyspepsia, preceedmg from
vitiation; Affections of the Liver, Chronic Infla
mation of the Kidneys, and general debility,
caused by a torpid action of the vessels of the
skin. It is singularly efficacious in renovating
those constitutions which have been broken
down b/injudicious treatment, or juvenile irre.
gularities. In general terms, it is recommend
ed m all those diseases which arise from im
purities in the blood, or vitiation ol the humors,
of whatever name or kind.
Some of the above complaints may require
some trifling assistant applications, which the
circumstances of the case will dictate ; but tor
a general remedy or Purificaior, 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 theirprofession; to ex
plorethe vast fields of science by the aid of che
mistry, and seek out new remedial agents, in'
short to arrive at perfection in their practice by
means of art alone, —entirely overlook and ne
glect, as beneath their notice, the rich and boon
teous stores of medicine, which the Almighty
has caused to spring out of the earth in every
clime ! And how much more true it 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 his 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 suflered to “ waste their healing on
the desert air.”
The effects of vegetable medicines upon the
sysiem are temporary—those of minerals last
ing. The former exert their effects and pass
off—the latter, mercury in particular, act chemi
cally 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, to bring tt more immediately un
der our own observation, the Indian practice with
that of the whites. Who. in America, has not
known or heard of repealed instances wherein
some decrepid, unpretending female Indian, by
means of her simple remedies alone, has effect
edthe 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 not been surprised at
beholding the comparative ease and facility with
which the Indian frees himself from any dis
ease, and at the almost total absence of chronic
diseases among them 7 Who has ever heard
of an Indian with a constitution broken and
riuned by ill treatment ? And can a doubt ex
ist. that this happy exemption of the savage from
most of the ills which the flesh of civilized man
is heir to, is chiefly owing to the more genial and
safe remedies which he employs? This aston.
ishing difference in success, is 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
which the pride and the art of man have invkn
ted.
From a long residence among a portion of
tho aboriginal inhabitants of this country, and
an intimate acquaintance with the methods of
cure of some of their most successful practi
tioners, the proprietor of “The Indian’s Pana.
cea,” acquired a knowledge of some of their
most powerful and favorite remedies. From
these he selected such as were most efficacious
and appropriate, and after various experiments to
test their principles and strength, he has combi
ned them in the form here presented, as the
most perfect and beneficial for the purpose for
which it is recommended.
The proprietor offers thta 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 com
plaints to which it is applicable. To uuch it
will prove of incalculable value, as the means,
and in many cases the only means of relieving
.heir sufferings, and restoring them once more
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
which is capable of saving life in many extreme
cases, when all the usual remedies fail. This it
has done repeatedly; and this is the reputation
it has obtained wherever it has been introduced.
It is only about tnree vears since this prepara
tion was first presented to the public : but in that
short space of time, some hundreds ot persons
might be found, who would solemnly declare that
•hey believed that their lives were saved hy it,
and in most cases after they had tried many and
perhaps all the common remedies in vain. V\ her
event is known it is rapidly «oming into use.
ami this affords the most substantial and convinc.
ing proof oi its merits. |
The value ofthe Panacea is most conspicuous !
iu those long standing ard obstinate syphilitic ]
and scrofulous affections which have defied all !
other remedies, and part cniarly in those case? 1
where mercury has been so lavishly used as to |
cause distressing pains in the bones, nodes, mer. j
curial ulcers, derangement of the digestive or
gans. &c. These if completely removes, and in 1
all cases it entirely eradicates the disease and 1
the effects of mercury, renovates the constitn- <
tion, and leaves the patient sound and well. In *
Rheumatisms and in ulcerated sore throat, its (
happy effects are not lessapparent, givingalmost t
immediate relief.
Taken in proper doses, T he Indian’s Panacea !
operates as an alierative and detergent; a dia
phoretic, diuretic and laxative ; an antispasmo- 1
die and anodyne; and in proper cases, as a sto. 1
machic and emmonagoge. Generally express. (
ed, it.ncreases all the secretions and excretion (
gives tone *.o the stomach, and excites action in (
the glands in a particular manner. From these (
principles its operation mav be understood. i
This medicine haj been found highly useful in !
many ambiguous diseasea net here specified, and
it has been used with wonderful success as a f
Spring and Fallpurifier, by those who are sub- f
iect to complaints of the chest, and whose con. j
stitutionsrequire new vigor. Such persons will J
do well to use two or three bottles in small do J
ses. Whenever a diet drtni is considered ne- g
essary, this Panacea.. t#tksn in a email doss,
wtfllh.’WwMt all If es TnlKxj##» t in madfa !•*» rfnie.
VOL. Ifll. i\EH SERIES. 109.
at less expense, and in a far more agreeable man.
i ner, than the common diet drink.
j The following certificates, out of hundreds
similar which might be procured, are given to
'* show the effect of The Indua'b PaiuCka, in the
lt various complaints therein mentioned ; and also
to exhibit in the most satisfactory manner ils»au
*’ periority over the syrups in common use.
e m
! CASES OF RHEUMATISM.
CHARLESTON, Nov. 15.1831.
n During the last winter and spring, I was afilic.
1 led with a very severe and distressing Rheumat
* ism, occasioned by exposure in bad weather.
• now take great pleasure in stating, that six hot
2 ties of the Indian's Panacea , restored me to per
> feet health, and 1 confidently recommend it to
-1 allsimiiarly afflicted.
JOHN FERGUSON. King*t.
HARLESTON. March 27. 1835
I was seized, about throe years since, witht
’ distressing Rheumatism, caused bytaking a i
a vere cold while under the influence of mercury.
, al, d which has disabled me from business neary
’ ever since. During this period I have been a
, patient in the Marine Hospital in this city, up.
} wards of four months, and nearly the same length
oftime in the Baltimore Hospital, and tried al.
most every remedy, with little benefit. -On th«
, of February last, at that time scarcely able
to move about upon crutches, I commenced the
use of The Indian's Panacea. In one month 1
f found myseif entirely tree from pain, end. am
, now happy to state that I consider myself per
feetly well.
W M TUCKER, 13 Markets.
CASE OF SCROFULOUS ULCERS.
NEW.YORK, Sept. 10. 1830.
' This may certify,that in the fall of 1855. Iwas
seized by a swelling in my neck and face, which
' afterwards ulcerated and became large gastlyt
ulcers in my neck. After trying several phy
sicians to no advantage, I went to Philadelphia,
and placed myself under the care of Drs. Phyl
s:c and Beach, when, after repeated salivations
to no effect, I was pronounced totally incurable.
1 Afterwards I took twenty bottles of Stsaini'*,
Panacea , and eight bottles of Potter's Cat holt,
eon, with no material benefit. Despairing of
life which had now become a burden to me,
returned to my parents in New-York, and gav
myself up to a lingering de-ath. Hearing of the
success of The Indian's Panacea , however, in
cases similar to my own, I was persuaded to try
it as a last resort. To my great surprise, as
well as satisfaction, I soon found myself rapid
ly recovering, and upon taking seven bottles,
the ulcers healed and I became perfectly welp
in the course of two months, and have remaine
bo ever since. I make this statement and wia
it published for the benefit of those who are suf
faring under similar scrofulous or syphilitic as
i factions, that they may know what has cured
one who has suffered every thing but death
and who considers his life saved by the above
"y ru P* W M. HINMAN.
OTRICE, TWO DOLLARS.
For sale by R. li. HAVILAND & CO.
Qct - 1 I Agents, Augusta, Ga.
A LIST OF LETTERS
REMAIN ING in the P«st Office at Appling
Columbia County, Georgia, on the Is.
day of January, 1836.
, , , A Henrerd John
Andeojson John L j
Ayr. g Abram Jo dan Mrs Mildied
Allen Foiling F Jones Elias
Alford Gunion!
„ „ K Loyless E l)J
Basfon Hezekiab Lyons James
Benton N M Lamar John
Blum Henry G
B anchard inn* Rebecca Marshall aninef
Blanchard Benjamin Marshall Levi
Beal Andrew McDonald eiijamlft.
_ ~ C . MagmderGeorge
Calhnne Alexander Magruder ‘ i liam
Cutting DO McDona.d Robert
Collin* inr* nssandr* Y
Co line Wi liam A L Newman WUiarn
Caliehand David Nn Wi liam
Craw lord miss Ann L o
n i . ® Offwit Mr* I hediencc.
Darby Augustus p
Day mm Manila Ea Pound* Robert «2
Davis mrs Nancv Pounds Jonathan T
Da via mrs Ma>y P Parks rs Lucy
Dans James E Pitman Hiram 3
Drane Benjamin Purnell Edwin
Derry Charles p
_ . . , , Reid Rpv Wil iankM
Eubank John H Rnd Hon John
„ L P RawlsJC
Fuller Tshnm Rod c A & Co.
F int Lucinda 9 S
B Sir a nf«rd Daniel
Glascock miss Hes’er Spear H P
U'eene miss M Marla Panders Washington J-
Griffin mis- Rebecca Shaw Margaret
Gun by George rp
Gan.be Joseph Tav 'or Geo John
Graves George Ta> lor N B D
H Tends Allord
Hanson Wi liam Tankersley Mrs Margaret
Ha: Hardy
Holton James White Migs Elizabeth
Hnir Will.am, guardian of Watson Isaac 2
Washington James
Ha land’s Orphans VA r ght A. pn,ta R
Hal Justance Wooding Edward
JAMES BURNMPE. P. M,
J nn 5 79
aldtof lfttebs
E.MAININGm the Post Offi. e at War
reneton. Ga. Ist January. 1836. Jf nob
'aken nut before ihe Ist April next. ih. y will b 0
eer.t to the General Post Office as dead letter*..
.... A Ki ebrew Lmdsev 2
Al.lre*i Aaron L
Ah rt Jacob Lober Jacob
Anderson WII ism Lockett Dr Cnl>n
Atchison John Loonies Lorrian
Atkinson Gieen Lee etr miss Rehecca
B Leonard Joseph
Bonner ' rs atherine
■'miner Mrs Mar a Mnrt’n John S
Bnant .Anni* Me onald \mlrrw **
Bl ck Wiliam McNair Danie L
Biiinley R'chm.d M.Guire James 2 ‘ ' ‘
Bynum Mrs Eliza'eth Mallard John 2 - ’
Bull D. Jeretfiiah ry . .
Boiler William Newsom Po'omon
Beggs Prewart Nichols George
Beall Samuel . p
Hurkha'ier John 2 Pie.son James
Wi lam Pare Dav d
Brooks William B g
BraiisleyJoi.es Ronev Thomas
FI Roberts Thomas M 2*
‘ anrr Miss Sarah R.-.hbsh miss . ane A
Cunningham Messrs. Win R Roberts Wrl jam S
& Co §
Co son Mrs Georg ana Sims J ff
Chandler ** A Esq. Sh rer JnoS
D Bai.gf.ird Hillory
Draper Win '1 Ha Its John
Dar.lon Win R Ppinks mrs Lo.ilm
K Hlarke Hensy J.
Flewe len mrs E izabeth Shivers George
FarrerJelf rson W PwinlJohn
G Shaw tors Maria
Gihson Janies C r>e I miss Angelina
Go.ider Jasper M Sea s Arcbeba d
Greswe’l Jesse SlHidhanl Abner
Geeslmg Benjamin Sen Smiih toddrjrd W
Hargraves George Tiv lor o-i* Martha
Harr* John Tharp Randolph
Hardsw av Geo W Tinner James
owe 11 ...rs Lqcy W
Harre'l S G Wilder m ss Nancy
Hilson Lewis ''eek y Josrah
J Wiikersoo miss Mury
JhonesStar' ng Waison Isaac
Jarkson WrUi'.m Wa ker 1 ecsont
Johnson nrrs^arlh*
Kiacv Alfred 0
. JOHN BidOßSt P HL