Newspapers / The Durham Recorder (Durham, … / May 23, 1838, edition 1 / Page 3
Part of The Durham Recorder (Durham, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
ha? Vedaetl3jr, JIajr 23. T new Post-OHcet fear beta re cf ndy ettabbahtd ia this count, viz. Lipvomb', oa the Oxford road, Wil liim Iiptcomb, Postmaster, and Junto, oa the Ueubarg route, the Her. Daaid W Kfrr Ptoter. Tie annad Contention of die Protest nt Episcopal Church will be held in IV.tsborough oa the first Wednesday in June. It is rfportcJ that Texas has farmed a treaty rit!i Enjland, and diat her iude-j prn-iftiee wiii uc torwiwiin acunowieug-1 cd by that government. In consequence of this arrangswent with England, it is sai-l, die Texan government has resulted to withdraw her application for admis sion into this union. This result appears to he regretted by some of our cotempo raties; but we are disposed to consider it a foriuiute circunutance. It rny well be q'ietitoed whether under any rircum itiH 'es a farther extension of our territo ry woulJ be productive of happy results; lut in the present case we feel quite sure tl.at the benefits which might be derived fioro die connexion, would not counter balance the evil which would flow from the Ji-tcontrnt which her admission into the Union would produce. At any rate e are not deposed to censure our gov ernment for not adopting with more eager ute the proposed annexation. If we ,hiJ before been in ftvor of die anneia lion, this sudden withdrawal of the ap plication by Texas, immediately after ob tiining the countenance and support of England, would have changed our views; because it seems to indicate that die ac quisition of help to resist the force of Mexico was the main object, and not at tachment to our Union. Attachment to the Union we consider among the first of political virtues; and to receive a new sutc without this attachment, might prove t be worse than putting new cloth into an old garment; discontent and nullifica tion might arise, a division ensue, and the new, taking from the old, would make the rent worse than before. llrginia Eltcthnl.U seems that our account last week f the Congressional .1 : a a a .-.e circumstances attenumg me election Ifl-I in l.iecne county, came to the con- : .1 a -a 11 .1 aal .,on mat, iiowever moronity me po.is m.y have been held, there was no suffi-i eienl ground to withhold the return from I Cul. Hanks whom they have declared j duly elected, by a majority of thirteen . rj(. The returns are not yet complete fr members of the Legislature; but from !iil is known, it is supposed there will he something like a tye on joint ballot, though the Whigs will have a large ma jority in the House of Delegates. Missisiippi. Accouuts from Missis ippi render il pretty certain that Messrs. Tientiss and Word, the Whig candidates, have been elected by a handsome tnijori- CONG RESS. The Hou-c of Representatives, after 8omc twenty days' debate, have laid on the t ilile the reports of t'te select commit ice on the subject of the late duel, and ordered them to be printed. The motion In lity on the table was decided bv vcas K'2, nays 70; to print the reports, yeas 123, mys 71; to print the evidence and i Journal, yeas 183, nnys 4. Since the durl report was laid o:t the laMe, tlie House has been principally en Ca?n;l in debating the ways and means to keep the wheels of Government in mn 'ton. A letter from the Secretary of the Treasury communicated to the House, Ws that on the 1 Oth inst. there was hut about live hundred and sixty-four l'tus;ind dollars in the treasury; and con cquon-ly, that the department was cx Ped weekly and almost daily t i be de prived of the whole of iis available means, a'i l the credit of the Government to be i'jutious!y affected, both at homo and abroad." The mean proposed to relieve the nc wMities of the Treasury, was to author e the rc-is?uc of treasury notes under 'he law of the last session; the Whigs Pr''ferrcd to make a loan directly and pro pvily, rathrr than thus to make a g ivetn- eircuon in .Mr. raiton s district was not fl.ring cili2ens Mf nidJIc in hi ,ei pt.rin, far i.ie,0, in V,rren rres" ' oieetttigs that complete. The Sheriff! of the district, it ,ccom.,,nv inf (! ,e donation states that' 'ouniy-the cars running to and from j ",e ,,n,e fPUfa 7 ',J,,n? f"ch ,nl- now said, had a second meeting, and , " b , tut ,n Lrin i Z, Z ,e,"b,,r of W 'l'" W"1 " after an examination of the law and all ,nu,u'l",,, d.ur,nK t'on " ff. upward, uf fifty miles will be completed. of Congress, those Members auir an examination oi 'e uw snu ail j vea n 1 r . 1 , . have authorized us to announce thai, n jiatut rtptrr euireticr. XL ... ... tLomethere.b.netf.,,, ..'.J nasted fc. .!,. 7 . . , -j '"iuic opeu. ,i - if , - - , er. tU Honse beu, equally divided. oi'CJ.- A till has passed tLe Senate lathorlx. in tU Secretary to sell the toad given fcj the PenosylAnia Bank of the UniieJ State for v held by t!i Covernraen. in the late Bank ef the United Sutc, due ia September next, and September 1850. The amount of the two bond ia about five millions of dollar. It roar be worth a remark, that notwithsundiuf all die ef fort of the Globe to decry the credit of the Bank of the tailed Slates and to in- duee the country to beliere thai it i. in- .J..,,. .1 i ii - , . . . solvent, this biQ requires that die bonds shall not be aold for less thaa their par!cul' almost ruinous to the Southern ralue, after adding all the interest diatj".n mrreham. At this present may hare accrued, j tin M,-'PP and Tennessee notes are n- . , , . . ,a,ea A" Mr. Btddle hat made knovn to the Secretary of the Treasury the aillingness of the Bank to antlcipaie hjc payment ot tlie bones to Ue United j States, die Bank bating ample means to j enable it to do 10. The American Constellation, publish ed at IVtrriburg, Virginia, by II. Haines, esq. after an interval of about eight months, has sgain made its appearance, ft is to be published three tin.es a week during the session of Congress and the Igitlature, and twice a week the drr of the year, at $5 CO per annum Nothing daunted by the many disastrous defeats which his parly has sustained, he still continues a thorough-going adminis tration man. We regret his error; but as the late elections in his state show a complete triumph of sound principles, we s'ed of manslaughter, and sentenced to do not fear to trust his paper among them, De branded, aud to suffer six months im and therefore welcome bis return to bis prisonment. editorial chair. Thomas Bradford, esq. die 1 in Phila delphia on the 8ih instant, at the advanc ed age of 91 years. Daring the revolu tionary war he wis Commissary General of the Pennsylvania division, and printer to the Continental Congress. At the time of his death, he was perhaps the oldest member of the eihtoual corps in th is cotin-jMiy 1st, containing the gratifying intel try, having commenced the duties of an ! ligtnce of his being safe and sound. It editor in 1703. He is mentioned h some! f" r"reJ i1"1 ,,e V .m.on lhe.un of the papers, as successor to Dr. Frank lin; this is a mistake; lie was establish ed in business before Dr. Franklin com menced in Philadelphia. The Directors of the United Slates Hank of Pennsylvania have, through their President Mr. Diddle, transmitted to the Mayor of the city of Charleston a dona tion of 20,000 dollars, in aid of the suf- , rrllions of business widi thecomu.u- mly of Charleston, and hating witnessed ,m, ,,urcJ j,, prosperil 4re rtno.,;.,,,, I w t --aa. a. aw . I Mf ,IllicteJ bj. ,udJe of'ry and Monster IMenipotentiary from the ;.. forlun I "n '." ' V".,,cd bU,e9 ." i its fortunes. The Charleston Courier, in annonnc ing lhc ffCci.)t of UlU Jonalion. ..... i i we have not words to express our deep and grateful sense of such a noble chari ty. It will carry comfort where desola tion now reigns, and cause the widow's heart to sing (or joy. About 30,000 dollars have been raised ... ...rc-i.yo. ..ariesion, anu o.uer nations from various parts of the Union, I have swelled the amount to near 100,000 doll The Mayor of Chsrleston has issued j a proclamation prohibiting the erection of any building of wood or combustible ma- lerials within the corporate limits of the r;, ri.. n n.it . t,. , ., ,. .,,,,,. ,! budding in Philadelphia, was occupied j on Wednesday evening last by Garrison and others, in the discussion of the question of .Iblilionism, before an audi ence of some three thousand persons. During the continuance of the lectures the mob out doors became very numerous and noisy, but no injury was done except' hreaking the E..ss. a, the blinds inside! protected the audience. At a quatter be- fore ten the company retired amid the , cries and groans of the mob, who block ed up the street on every side. On die following night, at about eight o'clock, the building was set on lire by the moh, and with its contents, totally destroyed. A letter published in the Washington City Globe gives an account of a destruc tive fire which occurred in Paducah, Kentucky, a few days since. The Post Office, and the whole block of buildings in which it was situated, were destroyed; and so rapid was the extension of the llamcs that a very small portion of the contents of the houses was saved. Up wards of 15,000 dollars in cash were de stroyed, mostly in United States paper. , i- . . . , ,fc. ' i "M !"e "ittbHfc City rfceoii. - vroa Uie vrnn tr.a rnur: - - -. , r tinoca btuii insula Hon, po.se.aee mora i,.., J.Bj tUm thaa say cshera we hare aeea oa the suhject. "TberefatalefMr.Biddletorettime, haa flared him ia aa ward situation; M is blamed br rainy sad understood by ft. The North rm II anka lnnta.1 only u the foreign ei-changea ia their considerations oa the policy cf an imme- vrsumpuon. i J. ttalc of the in land esrhanPM K..H mi.vi Mr though La may not come up K Bon,P,r W't that a man with a , to "'"V1 t8,,ne," rJe l,e "ho properly imderstsnd. our orese-a .;,.,;. 1 f " oi iroui 7i9 io 3u per cent. The son,i, ,Bt iv... ... i L .a ed io Biildlr, and it i l-le another crop la. rT htft n hea ibe old U- j . " h iu uianru - - ir,im iu vincr lain- tutmns. and ihey hate nerer paid up yet. W uli such f-ris as these, ih the pre em siaie i eienange, a resumpUoa by Diddle wtM.1t (rail to a prostration of the Suuih and West. At Guilford Superior Couit. Naihan Young was sentenced to recti e 39 lash cs. to remain in the po'Iory one hour, j and be imprisoned twelve months, on a remain-;con,c'nn r,,r Fwjerj. At the same 1 aV .r a m Court, Ym. North was tried for Mur der (ease removed from Kockingham.) and acquitted. William M. Anderson, tried at the late term of Cumbeiland Superior Court, for die murder of James M. Allen, was con Andrew I. Lofiis wss tried in the Fe deral Court at Kalcigh last week, for rob bing the uiiil, found guilty, and sentenc ed to tea years imprisonment. We are glad to learn that the appre hensions entertained for the safety of Con. Watkins, of Goochland, have pro ved to be groundless. A letter was re ceived from liiin. dated Fulton, Miss., lonunate suxu-rers on ooar.i uiesteamooat Must lie. Petersburg Intelligencer. Mrlanchoty.Mt. David Flow, of Charlotte Co., committed suicide on the 16;h uii. by hanging himself with a bri dle in his barn. He had been laboring under an alienation of mind for some three or (our months. Palrigh and Gaston HoaJ.ThU road is now in the full tide of successful ex-! won aocpi aioerf7ii ue las uarca. ., , . . . ,. ' w iose functions as Envoy Lx raordina- n. j. 1 1 j . n I . ! . . t t - .r, ,rar. .,. r rnip.ru. re.un.-o .o r" - .rV . . . ; ., ! lischare the duties of that station at the , . ,7, , . . . leat of Government. Aat. Int. sasiititaririit fitiisarpiimpii. iiei rAinrnaii in Ultb seat oi uovernineni. .u. mi. (wssv-saa 4vai;illl IU UlU IUlMI9l'9 elUUVC . A r , , . mentioned, lo be composed of DeWate Governor t.iliner. of beorgii. I.ajfr0ll, M llie Stotes. in proportion to Their appointed Gen. Charles I.loy.l to representation in the two louses of Con co.nmand of the forces of Georgia, in the i ret9t Cherokee country. The whole number j tf his command iil be from 2500 to . , ? 3500. Ceu. P. is required to repair to! a, Athens, Tennessee. The Governor of South Carolina has I issued his proclamation convening the j Lt'8UUture ofthat t?Ute " lhe 28lhi"81 The eegani mansion of JJushrod C. Washington, near Charleston, Va. was, most of its contents, destroyed by fire on the 8tlt inst. boss ad,000. oi tnr. me iu"siinre oi 4n-, sT-f t rl. t l t t chtgati have passed a bill authorizing the! 0on9lruclion of , ship canal around the! Falls of St. Maria. I A bill for the repeal of the small bill law has been introduced into the t laturo of Connecticut. Steamboat Explosion. -The steam-; boat Yazoo eiploded her boiler on the 7ih . h" "C! wh(, WM ,oriDery engineer of the i Koannke. was instantly killed, but no. one- else was injured. j The match rsee over the Washington ' City course, between Decatur and Fan-j ny Wayatt, for twenty thousand dollars, four mile heals, was won .by Decatur. aj-asa-at-aaa -"-sva-asj i Snow Storm and Green Pea.- On the 19th of April, a very severe snow storm occurred in London, and on the, same day 'green peas were selling for eight guineas a peck. The Portland Advertiser' contains ; the following: Five hundred dollars re ward will be given to any person that will atop the Wnto ball, which is now rolling forward, with increasing velooi'y. Inquire at the Argns Office, or of Mar tin Van TJuren. I . J"""TU eiperimcBt 4 Cwto Vara. frotn North Car. baa to the North, bas resulted sa aatia. factonlr. as to induce a further shinmeni of 50 bales, which went forward a few dare era. The rrice obtained is deci. dedly better thaa lha same eumbere of Aoftbera I eras sell for. Fuy. ObterttT, Democratic Republican Heeling In Orange. Oa the 5tb day of Mar. 1839. briar master day at Chalk Level, after the pa rade was dismissed, a large and respect able meeting was held by the caucus oi die Beigtibothoad, to nominate such persons as candidates to rua oa the De mocratic Republican Ticket ia Orange County, as they believed were calculated to nn.t. it,. f,i..l. f..:.l : -t . County. Mr. Terry called the meeting to order, and. ti . . . Ua cis motion. Samuel Woods. Sen.. Esq., was called to the Chair, br the an animous voice of the meeting. H. Tcrrv. ij was men appointed Secretary. ihe object of the meetinr was explain 11 1 r " . . ed by die Chair ia a short and appropriate manner, being to nominate and recommend such persons to he rua as candidates for seats ia the next legislature of this State, as diey believed would truly represent die views and withes of the great Republi can party. Mr. William Ray then mentioned to the meeting the names of the following gentlemen: Gen. Joseph Allison, for the Senate; Col. John Storkard, Col. Herbert Sims. Col. B. Trolinger and George A. Me-i tiane, esq , tor tlie Commons. The nominations were unanimously approved of by the meeting, and the persons selected recommended to be run on the Democratic Republican Ticket at our next August election. On motion of Mr. Terry, a committee of three was appointed to confer with the persons uominatcd, and ascertain if they w ould accept said nominations. Whereupon, Charles Wilson, Esq.. CapU William Dixon and Mr. John M. Ray. were appointed. On motion. HetohtJ, That the proceedings of this meeting be signed by the Chairman and Secretary, and published in The North Carolina Standard.' Hillsborough Re corder," and " Milton Spectator." Ou motion, the meeting then adjourned. SAM'L. WOODS, Sen. President. II. Terrv, Secretary. Front the National lnts'ligenrer. NATIONAL CONVENTION. It having been proposed by various meetings ol the opponents of the present Administration, in different parts of the U. Slates, that there should be a General Meeting of Delegates from all the States, for the purpose of agreeing on and recommending suitable persons as can didates for the offices of PRESIDENT and VICE-PRESIDENT, at the next e,PC,inn;. ,nd a d.ete !'?vin? been compliance with what thus appears to be e"11'"1 ". 'ivv ikic uici auu ww ...i, "i ,i, ..,i:, ..j . . .t suited on the subject, and, after due con- .:,i.,,:. ...j .in.: . mian ,ha, ,he Boronah Harriaburg. in die State of Pennsylvania, is a suitabk . . . . -' viiiioi idiiti is a PiutauM Pi-", and the first Wednesday in Decen iu. iooo . .. .-. - r". i i r . ocr, icJJ, a proper time, lor liolilmg n-n.r.t itf-.-..Jr... .i. 1 .uZ. pUf j ,,ie fit8t Wednesday in Decern n-n.r.i nr r... .i... u"... MARRIED, In this county on Sunday last, by Sa muel Stray horn, esq. Mr. Sacxders Cate to Miss Scsix Cheek, daughter of the late Mr. John Cheek. Weekly Almanac. MAY. Sun ;rie Sun 'i c Si - - E 3 lilt Wednesday 1 57!7 4 5j? 1 56!7 4 5oj7 4 55)7 4 5T7 24 Thursday, " ;tsia 3 : -i -e c a i a. 00 e s " " 5, VP- e 5if . Aa w-a I za f nuiv. 26 Saturday, 27 Sunday, 29 Monday, 6':2 S- ? I 1 " i W 1 29 Tuesday, 154j7 6,1 EuS J0ttlU FlcatMUt mlcademtf. ,,,. ..r .... ..... r T Ills VJatBvaiilltiiltiis astva vivic va ta PScisanl Acailemy iH take place on the icth of nest month, at v. hid. time a few se l - ct speeches and dialop-.es will ba delivered. Fion wSutnmencc on the 16U 16th J" D. W. KERR. Principal. at- iw My S3 For Hire, A YOUNG WOMAN without children. Inquire at this Office. May 82. 81 -2w Stray. Taken up by James Ri ley, living nine or ten miles north west from Hillsborough, and entered on the Stray B.ok rvS-iSSca ol Oianee county, on the S7ih i of Ann!, a Bay HOUSE, nine or ten veara old this spring, his hind leet white, and his lea fore foot white, black mane and tail, small boll will, a rope and collar, and shod all round. Valued at fifty dollais. JO UN A. FAUCETT, Hanger. May 4. 19- IStanks for sate at this OJJke. CaOEIalCKL' Matchless Sanative. To ions orrojr coeucke, m. o, i Ua feaMta4 sdaiaf m4 rssctacs ) triaa to the &caca f Medici ttactnaa mcs, tfcaagti wt tsawcfttlj ;e4 ly aaa l the iactrty, (of waieh km m a vataaUa aacta ,) ha ' M a wall tmmi4 im Irata as aa 4ctrw of Uaty tlra-a sWuia, mp m It fviy mt ahiea ara atMa4c4 la mm T Millioaa af 0wr tc. mmi whi. a km kJJ: ctillea-e hit ppammn to TtMr. .-. Caa 'SS accaiaMW . 4i$mda4 fate mj t it ram (ar Lift tntUi mftl kmmmn 9t V-0 mfltn ttartdt iuiur ia laa mtaUm M r ' tr is Im Itut tmflt mt mf tkt -"rfJj" wasra awf ai lsU!w ' n mirUg. car'4. as cwm rmU ar a umflt ktmJmdu. Am Ma'H.b j rrrt..uuc Uiaa Ibis, as M inpafts aa maiiaa ietmmm t lh mppmrtmtu mtmttkw mi bnim arses, teaciaa ttteas thai lata insidious im mitj km mm nu L....".'.' w " . ewa I,ck;iril,iciirmthai tba(re.lcrtciia i !?" n ' l-a t t? b'1 M. a -oi su u u. jfull reaa rar. I This iilaatnoua be-.r.trol it laa a ,illt Vral $tMd, r iha workJ, tU!ZZ?X.'4J'M J . . . o.n a nib, wb bealina Git auv i iri tln. f..r Biu-k lille. (iure it ba ma aattsi'v tnumubed kvci Mr great tomiuw nrni, CONSUMPTION. bota in lha first aat l.t Mte-i wrdicine arhirb ba lUrougb!- fi led lUt vaeanni in ib Ueri Mftir. and Ih-rrbv roH i(,rtf it,. CONQUEUOIt OF PHYSICIANS; a neduiae, fur whu H atl mankind will bavc abundant causa to blrss the bancfierat baadof a kind Fruvideoea a medicine, wbnss woa drrous virlaes bava be-a mm t'.ummg j portr.y td evca bjr soma af oar cler-jr. in their pa.iort! visits to lb- sick chamber: by wbitb means Ihey ofiea. becoma the hsj.py inMramenls of ebati(iiif drrpondenry inl bi.p, sirkaess into bralih, aad sad-i-s of ftiends into jostuloets GOEUCKE'S m.itchlc!s Sauafire, is obtained equally from the vesetab'e, animal and ninrl kinj.l.imt, and I Inn rx.ei-ses a tlirre fuld poaer; and lliousb demgned a a re medy for Conimiiio!t a duly, it puscd of a mysteiious influence over many disn.es of Die bi'insn sy.tein is a metlirine vbidi beems to be V4lutd by Physicians, who are daily ait. ncssing its artooitUins; curea of many whom ihey bad icigned to turn grasp of Ilia Insatia bis Grave. DOSE of the Sanative, fr adults, one drnpi for children, a half drop; and for infants, a quarter drop; Ibe directions esplaiq lbs man ner of taking a haif or epiatter drop, PRICE Three and one third rix dol lars (Si 50) per half ounce. All persons who live in anlieliti y c'i'inle., whether hot or cold- all nperstiv-i and tl.ri connected with manufactories, and all who lead sedentary and inactive lives, areeip i-i-J in ta rings nni.ii.MH ma:aiii s, wim h may be sile if. ly preying npr.n their rontitutiunt whil-i their eixmtenancts wiar Ilia glow of health, and hi!e they " suspert no dancer ni-h" ma'adies which ai atrsrioaal umi of the Sanative w..u d I'herk in the bud. The patient, while iioini the mrdirinc, should eat and drink (in kind. r... aiaalrtilwi.ai.vev the arrcTita dii tates; and not be compiled to fores down, minst mtuit. cveri riiil' v which thn trnd. rcst fric-nds mi l kindoM mim ofien imprwdentiy recm't.-nJ. NU l'KEIS HIE UKEVT Pilll lN. (the dort .r ,1 nurse only her servant); and il w? wnu:( profit by her advice, we mu-t ad iere s!ri.-ty to her infallible recipe. If she order f.r the pati-ai water, poiicr. or ho. k. c6r it aha dire t fiah,fowl,eejrs.orabeeriieik,rrardarrlce. In other words, Ilia patient should cat and! drink w ha'evcr his tpptiite tratrt, not frg.-l j ins to he " temperate i.i all tliiiiB.' Il h'lrnim fevers, mock not the patient's iiiftim live cull fur c..lui d i ;k by iiiip!y inoiMenins (!) his pt-chcj hps, hot ila.-- by his h-daiile a vcel of watff, put into hi !;anl a cup, and let him aiake hi t uift at p!raruri; This is reason, this is com:nuii sens!!; ihn is nsiure. A CERTIFICATE From three member ot the VEPICU. Pit FESSIUN in Germany, in Eir.ic. I s of We, the undersigned, practitioners medicine in l.ermany, are well aware, that by our course we may forfeit the friendship of some of the faculty, but not of its benevolent memhers, who are unin fluenced by se!tih motives. Though we shall refrain from an expression of our o pinion, either of the soundness, or tin soundness of Dr. Goclicke's new doctrine, we are happy to say that we deem his Sanative too valuable not to be generally known; for v hat our eyes bt holJ and our ears hear, we mut believe. We herehy state, that when Dr. Loui Oflin Goelicke first came before the Ger- ... m: .1.. I I .:. of a new doctrine and a new medicine, j .q the Sanative and aying nothing again, t we held him in the highest contempt, be- OTHER medicines? Let their day book art lieving and openly pronouncing him tol'ver- ' - bo a base impostor and the prince of quarks. Hut, on hearing so much said about the Sanative, ag-iinst ami for il, we were induced, from motives of curiosity merely, to make trial of its reputed virtues upon a number of our moist hopeless patients and we now deem it our bnunden duty (even at the expense of our self in terest) publicly lo acknowledge its mighty e fiisacy, in cuiing not only consumption, but other fearful maladies, which we havo heretofore believed incurable. Our con-1 tempt for the discoverer of this medicine was at once swallowed up in our utter astonishment at these unexpected results; and as amends for our abuse of him.' we do frankly confess to llie world, that we believe him a philanthropist, who does honor to the profession and to our coun try, which gave him birth. The recent adoption of this medicine into some of our European Hospitals is a sufficient guaranty that it performs all its promises. It needed not our testimony, for wherever il is used, it is its own best witness. Herman Etmclier. M. D. i Walter Van Gaclt. M. D. Adolthcs Werner. M. D. MATCHLESS SANATIVE. DAVID S. ROWLAND, the General Ameri can Asent for this mighty medicine, (invented by the immortal Goelicke of Germany,) ha great pleasore in publishing the following high ly important letter from a respectable gentle man in New York, which he has received, with many others of a similar character alo very interesting imellisenea from several of h's gents, as will be seen below aliich, toecther wth the certificate from .lire eminent German olyaieiaaa, asaat sWr sataaiMb lbs cbarae ar af Iba Ssasfrrt aa lig vrttbwat a partial as the Listary mt aardx-wa. Testimony No. 1. A letter ttmm IL T. SlMrwaad. a of P. Tar. q g ij ij g ij He Tor. OetoWr 9. iSSf. Dr. D. S. Rowland. Sin About iha middle of July last, I aectdeatly noticed ia a newspaper the advertisement f iha Matehless Sanative, tor which I pereeir edyoa wereageat.aad which professed to be a eoverrif a remedv for Coosamption. Ae mr wife was Uen fast wasting away with ihia dreadful disease, and aa oar family physician was daily aad anx iously endeavoring to restore ber to health iihfHit success, 1 stepped aver to bis house, and asked bins if be bad any b jectiona to her taking U.is eneuVine. Ha replied, that he waa perfectly willing Mrs. Sherwood should take that or any oilier a edicine she might chooae, but be thought it could dt ber no good, ae her lun$ tctrt rapWy con$wnin and no human means could save her." Still ae a drowning person will Catcjl at a straw, and the Sanative being recommended by three physician w ho had weed it in their practice, I.e concluded to give it a trial. I sent and purchased a vial, whirh aha commenced uking three times a day, giving a free indulgence to ber appetita aeeniding to the directions. By pnrso ing this course, she tvffered considerably Jor the first tight or ten days, but waa aunniy auie to eai anu unna irveiy, out the least inconvenience. . - Within four weeks from her first using the medicine, her feeble and wasted frame began to put on new strength, and she baa been gaining fpm day to day until tha present momenf to the utter astonish ment of our family physician and friende. She is now eninvimr a comfortable (though not perfect) state of beaUh, ie able to be about the boose and to attend church. Mrs.Sherwood and mvself are both ful ly of the opinion, and so are all who know her remarkable ease, that sac owes her hit to the Sanative alone and as there are probsthlT may consumptive persons in the inne u states, wno nave not yet nearn ot , this medicine, measures ought speedily to be adopted to have it inure eencrallr known. A nitmher of persons in this neighbor hood, 1 understand, are taking it for other serious complaints, with very ureal ben efit. I think of going lo the South, with my family, sometime this fall, and in ease ' I do, 1 will proclaim the virtues of the Sanative in that quarter: for although, some of the physicians here are actively opposed to it, I do sincerely believe it sa- V Wl e ,r,n M. PMnS - " '"u due letter will serve the public gmid, you are at liberty to publish ji. Reiiccifully &C ' ' I! P ' ""WOOD, Testimony No, 2. fJ P R t A IM ;1N1TIVP L , , Y L,:M bAN VE' "trcl "wn ,,e Essft Kegistr, published ia alem, MasuchiiSciis. The Acrnls for the sale of this invaluable) H' llinne m this rily, havn in their possession lalemr ni. ,f many inlanre wlo, Ii hava ai re lUy voluuUri'v hren ma do to them of henotll rciii mil! from lU ca luqmrera can be direct od to llie imtivi'ixaU by culling at Iho Book st.irc i'f the Ag nti. IVES & JF. A ETT, 193 Essex street. Testimony No. 3. From the Dost m Mnrntne T.iat. THE MATCHLESS SANATIVE. By sn article io oir paper to day, it ba seen that this medicine ha lust none of ita vie. tnes by crossmii tha Ailantic for it appears to be workiiiff similar cures i:i America lo those wiocn nave aiomaiiei Lurope. . . WAR t WARM WAR! It rr.TwitEif Physicians and the Matchless Sanative." I. Wny are some of the American Phyaiciana m.iking im h stroiiu tff il to PUT DOWN Ibe Mali-hies Sanativt-T Let the public answer. 9. Whv did the German Physicians at Gist OI'POSK" Dr. Gjelicke, and afieraards ae k now lodge him to be a GREAT BENEFAC TOR to mankind? Let tha public answer. 3. v hat medicine H AS cured. Hrurinr. and WILL cure obftinate diseases which tha phy S i ticians CANNO T cure? Let facta answer. - 4 Hhit kind of annlo tree ar STUN ED 6 Hov Mr. Wuoster. who had bought a bhial of the Sa. uiu nu-ms aiiompi to convince native for a member of bit family, that it was a DANGEROUS medicine Let one of the dai ly papers answer. "Tha recent experiment which Dr. Adams tried with tha Matc'ile Sa native, in giving a l.ign dure In a dog, with v. ...... . ....ca iui tnesaoa- ' live was male to CfUK and not to Kill. 7. Hhy do aoma physician SECRETLY buy the Sanative and MIX it with their owra medicines, which they use in their di!y prac tice Answer that ihey snay bare th CUE. DIT of lha CUKES. r " 9. hy is a sick young man belonging to ana of the first families to Burton, now using the Sa native without letting the attending phyiciar " KNO.V it? The recovery of his HEALTH will norny a"wer. . , , 9. Vhy ara physicians trying la persoada ascnts to give up SELLING tho Sanative An swer they know, if it should be for sale in cv. ery town in America, they would be obliged l legort to SOME UTIIEK BUSINESS or el-a STARVE. . 10. Why will the Matchleaa Sanative sw, be the ONLY m-dicine used throu-hout th world? Let PHYSICIANS answer. 11. Why did a certain physician try U HIRE an Editor of a papr so write against lha Sao alivef Let his CONSCIENCE answer. The above precious medium (the nrixinal discovery of Dr. LOUIS O. GiJELl'KK f IA.m.M. t In. .L-l I. . .' ....m,.,, -- , wuniecaia ana .clail. lit Boston, by D. S. ROWLAND, General A.noii can Agent for th discoverer, wheta numaroua letters, certifying the food effects of the madU cine, may be seen. . rJ I. . -W . aibo ior caia uy retail to most ot tha towna in America. iCP In places where there ia no Agent, tha Postmaster or any Storekeeper who shall writ to the Genoral Agent at Boston, will iiumedi ately be appointed an Agent. GAB. B, LEA.Jenf, Pleasant Gnre, Orange, A C.
The Durham Recorder (Durham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 23, 1838, edition 1
3
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75