Newspapers / The Durham Recorder (Durham, … / June 7, 1838, edition 1 / Page 3
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Ml tw pNl tc SI, Bay 9. TU nty s were. Me". AHea. Beaton, Brown. Calhooa, Hubbard. Morris, K3e, SmiJi ef fnatkot, 4 Suing. C)a die 3ih, in the House of Ilepre. aeuuures, the rulee were ujcb led, by s rate of 111 to 3 f, far tit jnrpose of t.lin; ? the j"at rrtatauoa from the Scsiie rp"tiitg the. Speeio Circular. The res. lition La in j been re J. Mr, Bona movrJ Hie pievious qoceuon. t,inl time an J pawj yen ISf, Biye ol!i Hauses. U as Lnmediatdy si uej ' by ti e rresitVnt. tin tbe let iustnnt, a Circul was ia oe J frMit t'ie Trejacry Department, aJ !reseJ to t'ie t..!!ef tort aaJ Receivers of paVi-' miaiy. faunJe I opon tU rcro him. which iuitrueta these officers u tttt'itf the aotei of banks in all branch' t$ of t'iep Vic rercnue, under the Jl lavin; rsutc:ion: 1, None are In be rcrcired bnt urh as a:e psyahtc and paid on drmand. in the fat rnrreiey of the United Staea.' - t. N- onus 'to be reeeirrd of a lets d nomination that twenty dollars. 3. N notes t be reee ired of any di n niination, un'es payahle, on demand, i t gold or adter coin, at the place where iwifl." and eqiiralenl to apecie here frceed. 4. No antes tab received of any bank ahtrh. since the 4 th ol July. !i30, baa iucd any note or btU ol a l- dtno minjtion titan fits dollars. The paa;e of this resolution appear .i ire general satisfartion erriy where. ltn the Richmond Cnquirer, the la dint Van Daren piper in Virginia, says, the doing away with the specie eireutar i!t facilitate the return of the western banks to specie payments; anil tha Ma dtonian says, "one oftht consequen of the reirittian of the specif circu lar i!l be, a grnetal and early mump liiQ f specie payments by the banks ol t!.e miJdle and aetlern states." The H. York correspondence of tha National I:.irl!igenrcr says, new life had been in fjeJ into the money market; a heavy bu itnci s hid been djns in the stork f x change, and prices were improving; United utes Hank up lo 119. 7he writer farther says, if one such stride on the back trad cm do so much good. In much good might be done by a leap L vk to 1813, when general Jackson begnn to make the font step.' 'Ae flowing letter from Mr. Diddle lo Mr. Adtms thos bow promptly the banks avail themscU es of the first mo ment which indicates a favorable charge in the disposition of the Government to wards them. r:.iUJ-lphia. Mar 31, 18SS Vy Dmr Sir In my letter of the 7th tilt I nU'cJ my belief that there could he ni s fe nor permanent resumption of npe eie pnvnient by t!t Hanks, unld the po licy of the (ovcrniiieut towards them wa chinked. The rcjie.il of t'ie Sperie Circular by rinjrps- miko that change. I see now, w hut until now 1 have not seen, the means of restoring the currency. I rejoice very sinrcrely at the termi intion of this unhuppy controversy, and fchall cordially cooperate with the (Jo-verntin-iil by promoting what the Hanks are, I am sure, anxious to efl'ert, an early rcum;iti'n of sjv.cie payments through out t'ie Union. With great rcipcd, yours, ' K. DIDDLE. Jlnti'Abatil ion.- Among the eviden ces which recent events have devclopo.l f a stronj fading at the north against the cxtravag mccs of the Abolitionists, e arc pleased to see the f dlow ing, copi c I fro n the New York correspondence of the Nation d Intelligencer, May 30: " The New York annu d conference of 'ho Methodist I'piscopal Church, which clwsl it session here t.tsjt evening, has f'-pendsd two of their members for t-ik-!ig ptrt in an aboliiion concntion nt Uti pissed resolutions n probating the ".ion's Watcliinm" ol account of its rehiematic A and abolition character; for 'id their members attending anti-slavery roaventions; ami recommended the Ame rican Colonization Society to the patron agp of the church. An extra session of the Legislature of ''iith-Crolina convened al Columbia on M mday last, in conformity with the Gov ernor's Proclamation, in order to afford Hief tn the suflWerj from the late disas lr,'s fire in the city of Clnrlcston. An act is pissed, authorising the Governor iue bonds for two millions of dollars -nc million payable at the end of twen ty years, and the other million at the end f t'urty yc;ir. at a rate of interest not 'xeeeiliujj six per cent, and which is to hecmne apart of the capital of the Hank "f the Sine, to be loaned to individuals, fit tlic apprised value of their lots, in a a a j lfJ IMCTTtJinaT M1m a Km afl . Cd M a tU.rd reJ4n? by . eote of 1 51 to ry bWk bouae. corner of f. MieterT. thi.lt. Uk. eu dlbkVlind .leep forVa! ?. The rwoluuoo araa then read a "ey aad I hurvb Street, abirb t1. rrtiUii.in njtin natreil with audi t.krlty t'iro'tgit t!ie lluuae of Ueprcsea-ity of the Union, tjutes. and mi.U sjcIi large majorities in chauiea' Ranks. teneqeU ii s:.lnctU. & seeariij f. the resent of the iniere.t. nm.J IJT, aad ihe principal jsj 1 j ye,,,. The sw beildings rrrrunl of brick or ,tOBe Tie toa oe ih SUie bnds it be procured al I La rt rate of into rest mi this coaatry or ia Earop. II at tog finished it basinets, the UgWUtar ,j Hined,afieraeMoaftffirdatM.lr. .Vcj Wtacr. CZLP.' CW"'-TI.edrnce-to heeirifinceof e. Courier of the 31t ttlt. autre that a dar-; ery poor man ia the eo.Bni.r. t"f attempt vaa made on theoirht ofi What ia th. .. ..i .as.,! ..t I- . mmm . O. I """ 'roered before the flames Lad ,Jc Pfjrea. An attempt was - . - -. i-ii-'Hras, hj mc a luunHiuai m me knw n oijm. it it an inault to your and Hunters and Me- unJrrtandinj. a mockery of your inde lliese eircamabnces'pentli'are. a trifline with the drareat , " "CHrB P7 m 1 ........... v. uiuruura, , Aegro SfJfrae.- The Uonse of Re- Wo would n-t be nnderetood as con presenutivef .( Connecticut, by a eota of, demning the custom of candidates mixing I S3 to 33, have refused ;to rcroinaieitd j i'h the people in private circles, as w ell the expunging of the word whit, in J as public assemblies. Tim people deire ihit clause of the constitution which ape- this, that ihey may see ihoe ta w hom eific w ho.sba'l be entitled ta tote. j they are ah-wt to delegate their authority; On the night of the 8 2d alt. during Janee and manner of a man which rna a beary storm of rain. Tie barn and table i blea them, in some degree, to determine f Mr. John B. Moss, of Uoneord. Cabor- the dirjHisitions of the heart, if nut the fa rus County, was struck by lightning and cullies of the bead; something which cre eunsumed. lour or Ce horses were!" sentiments of favor, or feelings of bournt op, betides nearly every thing! aversion; and particularly because it is an c!o in fttMin On nr ,wa if K... ' irL-nn!A.I.H.Hi ..C it1! aere supposed to have been killed by ! the lighming. The rain Presented the; lire from extending farther. The National Intellijencer learns from its N. York Correspondent, thai further trouble is apprehended on the Northern frontier, (rutting out of the jealous and reliable feeling among individuals on both, wiry do from Ihe act, and not from the idc of the diriding line between the U. j motive, sre as great as if designedly pro Slates and Canada. Tbe feeling has been ' duced. It is also known lo you all, to be namlesied, in part, by I urnii g sundry j highly ii j'irious to the morals nf the pen ,rons in efltyy, among whom we are, pie. It gives encouragement lo intern orry to learn, that ihe President of the j perance, by which ihe laws of the land United Slates lias suffered martyrdom, j violated, and the peace and good or- jdrr of society disturbed. This prac- A convention of delegates from the " has a tendency to impair, if not dc Sauks of South Carolina and Georgia has ' troy, that stern republican independence ecn held al Charleston, at which it was! irsolved to resume specie payments on, r bclure the first day of January next, j ' The explorations of I'rofessnrSheppard tl Dri-io. Connecticut, it ia said, have led io ihe discovery ol one of the richest I a Is ' copper ore hitherto known. The veins - sre 00 feel broad, and not deep. Tor lbs Recorder. Mcisrnzs xor mex Ma. KoiToa Having, as I hoped, ac complished my object, which was solely to present to the consideration of the good peopte of Hillsborough the pernicious consequences of allowing a demoralizing ; amusement to be introduced into our lit-; tie community, it was my purpose to .t.:..- t ,i;.t i,.i.,..c . ' atier any slettion, either directly or innircctiy, ay nothing more. I think it due lo Sa. tny' monty frrt.,y rewtrd l0 villc, however, lo thank him for showing doctor or electors, or to any county ordist-ici, . I,, . . . ... . . i ia e'dr lo as sleeted, or lo procure any other hnw little can be said, even by a gentle-, re(i0( 0 N elec,cJ M ml of the C. man of bis acknowledged ability, in de-' neral Asemb, every person so efTndine r ...... , . , shall furfeii and py four hundred dollars, to be fence of the ancient and lime-honouredi rec6,ed by action f debt, in any court of re sport;" as well as to assure him of my erJ hsvinj ec S4es ilierrof, with cn. .... , f in and shall bs incanibtc to serve ss s men. bar regret that any remarks or mine should d,rins,lic of H.aiCenersiA.m. have disturbed his usual equanimity' of b'y, for which s jc!i election shall bs made ss temper. Personal contest 1 decline in' "''ir'any person or persons shall treat, favor of Such SS want lllO Support of a; good cause. ti lt) THE CITIZCXS OF ORANGG COUNTY. Al a convention of delegates from sc- veral Temperance Societies, held at Green Spring, in this county, on 4he! 15.U day of February last, the following; resolution WSS adopted: ' I JieioiveJ, I nat a cotnmiuee, com posed of three person, be appointed, to address the people of Grange Oonnty on - the practice ol treating with intoxicating drinks, by candidates fos public trust." The ..n Jersigned. having been ed piirsuanl to the above rcsoIiitKMi and for ihe purpose therein .mentioned, would take ihe libertv ofad.lreatin? a few words it.;. f-IU- r;r.n l Orange. Be-! .7 . . . - . i i lieving, as we do, mat every evil, ""''',, and if any reram elected a mwnher of political, or aocial, must give way before ih ailent hui atern fureo oi nubliC oniol- on. w e bee leave to direct tour attention ' . , ... i rtrcse.nl wha'socver, r eve nr canse 10 oeeir to an ev.l which requires only public -, cby ,,im,',f or V per,on any treat .. lice and public disapprobation for its re-ien,crtainme,,tteMhtti by himself or any ot'ier moval. Our confidence in the virtue and person for him, of m at or drink, at any pub iuci!i"cnce of the community, of which meetioo or col!oeii n of the people, to y . .1. .. . . ii,,,., person or perstns whatsoever, for his or their we are members, is such, that we flatter , h w u inA tfttC9 Wxm or ,hem in ourselves that nothing more is necessary , pieciioo, every prson violating this section to effect the suppression of tho practice j shall, on due p'oof, bs exlltd front bis seat of treatine bv candidates, than to awaken , in the Goners! AsscmMy, publio attention lo it. 1 he irowa ol a virtuous and enlightened peoplewill ever rest on a custom ascertained to be injuri ous to their true interests. The exist ence of this practice is well known to you all. It formerly prevailed to so great an extent that no candidate for publin fa-1 vor could hope for success without con forming io it. It has declined of late years, owing, no doubt, to popular disap probation; the continuance of which will be sufficient to effect its complete over throw. " Treating is sometimes justified by such a process of reasoning as this: That it is not a gift, gratuity, or reward; nor is it intended to influence men in the use of that great and invaluable inheritance, the .lecuve franchise; but merely "taking a social glass w iih one's frieud" and may j ------ - w - - , '! ae'e enemy too. flii drUjk and remember he Mnti- oo ni.M There toast be some good !"") ia the practice, according to those Lo tindieaMi it Now let fee m what it leads. If there be any merit ia treating, of tount bo who treats not l largely i! te sbost meritorious: and. cwiaeaaeailr. !. -k- i... ,t,. means to furnish t!. greatest eateitainmenta rill . a, s w -.I t -. . . J ant prrtrnd ta detrrraina vhn. or b many. ar. iflut0crd by treatiny. If a rii'jie oir d am coniroit'd r K. too r,,5n I freemen. You are the master.; Kuuiuiiir. ins wnuiu-se arrfawa. ! Shall the aervanl lrl tti ni.i'.tt J because there is something in the appear The etils II iwing from the prariice of: treaiin are well known to all obervant and refl-ciirg persons. It subjects can didates to unnecessary expense, and e i poses ineir liberality to roopieiun, Though they may yield their assent to the practice w iihout any design to injure the community; yet Ihe evils, flowing as which should characterize the citizens of country in whom is vested all political power, and from whom alone it is deriv- ed. In the possession of such sn inesti- mable blessing, with so many political gift at our disposal, for which there are many seeking, tiring with each other in liberality snd obsequiousness to ihe bestouin power, mar we not be ulti mately (rd by this ennrse of things to yield ton much to kind treatment? May we not be led to bestow honors snd pro fits on the unworthv. without regrrd to the public weal? That our Legislature formerly had such (ears, and considered the evil of sufficient magnitude lo require its action, is shown by the sets passed on (,e mhipri hieh we bee leave to Iran- scribe lor the information of the people. (se Iteviied Statutes, vo'. I. p. 833. J39. 12. If an v p-rson shall st snv time before or with rilhrr most or drink, on any day of elcc- nun ur an, u, I'rwt'tui ihciiiu, huh mn in lent t inll icire tha clerlion, evory person ao ofT.-nilin; s'lali f-.rfett and piy the sum of ! hontlreJ du'lars, the one loll lor Ihe ue l the j roonir where ih suns shall be recovered, to t nifil In roiir.tv IrilkteC. ntlier half to the s of the pcrsn mho shall sue for the same, to b reecred by anion ir debt in any wrirfreeoid having eogniaa.ee rteraf,wiih Ct", ,iaj bo the duty "fibs sheriff "m each and eery eoonly, annually lo publish the Iwo pt"""""" ecino , . j iumg -fi .ST Z"'7( iTSSJ f , , h UalI hlippBll p,,,,, ta lhe tB. B,j iccti n, and alsoon the different days of the eletKn, on !er the pena.iy ui i .riy do.lara member .hh. Gnn9, Atse;,bir shall, before takinr l.is-seat t!,.r, it t,ke tha aalh uf allegiance aprmiatt-l for ihe n!ifi-ati inofoemhrsof the General Aenil,iy and ptiblicoflicrra, and alw the oath to sonnnrt.the consUiution of the United (,g Quneral Aseeoihiv s'lalf, by bimself or any othar rer,on. direcrlv or imlireetly, give or " e"n gratuity. Te ward nfl These laws, excellent as they are in their provisions, Inve bcerr utterly disre garded by as. and almost unknown. Dut we hope, iu future, they will be better known and more generally respected. Wa assure our countrymen, that this communication is made with iio disposi tion to dictate lo them their proper course, in politics or morals. ' We but exercise a privilege common to us all, of freely ex pressing our opinions on public evils. We address yon this, to sol it your sid in expunging a foul blot on the fair fame of our country. v Very respectfully, Your obedient servanls, PEYTON P. MOORE, SAMUEL L UOLTi ANDERSON ARMSTRONG. Jjae, 1833. Ia IHtode I!and ti ers art 118 SoaLy Schools, aaxiliary to the Union, contaia ing 1400 teachers, and It. 000 pnpils; with about 20.000 relumes in the libra ries. Nine instances art mentioned ia which nourishing siftage churches bat a prung from SikbbaUt-achooIa ia that sute. Tbe terms of sevratee United Sutes Senators expire on tbe fourth of Marrfa neiu Tig:. Messrs. MrKean of Peansylrsnia Wibster of iJachuf etis S ift of Ver-mon!--lhins of Rhode laland -Soaih ard of iew Jersey Bsyard of Delaware Mertiek of MarylandRives of Vir giiiiaTallmadgeof New YorkNorveQ of Michicao Denton of Missouri Tip ton of Indiana Shepley of Maine Nile! of Connecticut Trotter of Mississippi Gmndy of Tennessee and Morris of f )hio. Whigs, 6 ConserTstives,3 Y4B Du ren men, 8. DIED, In Chapel Hill, on the 1st May, Mrs. Amelia Dillock, consort of Richard Dul'ock, eq. of Granville county, ia the 43t'i year of her age. Weekly AIiuaii.tr. JU.NB. &aa jriaen ss)ii sel.IU I i li 7 t tiuraday, 8 Fiidy, 0 Saturday, 10 Sunday, t 5 ,'7 10:! : n n , Pi mm K I 41 7 II ? j o o r- 1 48 7 11 r- -e e we 11 Monday, I'Cf J" 13 ''"'""J t 4f . 7 12 1? IttlTItj t Notice Taxes. "f KHALI, attend at the fdtowinf limes snd rlaeaa f.rf tha po'tma el eolleciina lbs Tas ! tf tha yaar I8J7, to wit On Monday tbe tod of July, at Jesse Dor ham's. "Teday tha 3rd. at John Ne land's. Wednesday lbs 4ih, at Kuffii s Mills. . Jhursdsy the Sth, at Mit-hael AtUrisla'a. Friday tha 6;h, at Mrs. Mary Long s. Saturday Ihe 7th, at Michael lull's (Jtlonday ihe Uih, at John S. Torteotine'e. Taeaday the 13th, al Georta Faocrtl'a. U edoesday the I lib, at Cbealey I FauceU'e Thursday ids Itth, at James Hutchinson's, fiiday the 13th, st Andrew McCauley's. Saturday the Itth, at Georfa A. Mebaaa's. Monday the l6.k, at llillabornuyh Tneadav tha 17lh. at Alvia Mchol a. tVednesdsy tha 19th, at Mrs. Lydia MlKss's. Tliu(S'sy the IS k. at Abner Parker s. F.idsy tha JOih, at William Lipscomb's. Saturday tha tlst, at Harris ilkrrson's. . Monday tha tlrd, al Trice's and Fratl'a. Tuesday lbs z4ih, at Moring's, (formerly Z llarttdnn's ) tVedoeaday the tSth, st tVm. Trira'a. Thursday iha JC h, at Chapel Hill Friday tha 7th. at Vim. II. Woods's. tC7m Tha Majrialralea appointed t receive lbs list of Taxes fut 1339, will nicnd ia their respective districts at tha tunes and places above mentioned. JAS. C. TURRENT1NE. Sh'J. June 7. iJ- Notice. llecting of Ihe Wardens of the I'oor. ajiIIF. Wardens ft he Poor, f..r Orange conn ty, w ill meat at tha Poor Ilouae oa the first Monday in September nrst. A Superintendent will be appointed on that day; persons desiring the appointment caa therefore make application. All persona having business st ill attend at that time; and all applicatiuos for admitting persona should then be made. ED.STRUDWICK. Juns 6. 81 Notice. IC7-TIIE WOOL CARDING MA CHINE at Frceland's Mills, is now in readiness for the despatch of work, al the usual prices. J. J. FREELJNP. June 6. S3 Strayed I-KITM the subscriber, a BLACK MtLEY COW, with a white eirt-ak down her back, a little white about her belly; markud oitb an under bit ont of the left ear. and a ho!n in the right, alitted out by aome ro-"ao., apparently by a knife, but I think by a dog. Any information given will be tbanklul ly received, and all expenses'paid. ; - . JOHN HORNER. ; Ji ne 5. " T - 3- Military. , N OTICE is hereby t'iven to the Co onus stoned ORieers of the Second Orange Re cimaot. that the election for Brigadier General will liko place at David Mebane's on the fi st Siturday in July, where yoa are respectfully icviicd to attend. : By order of Major General C. Cnltnn, D.ENJ. TR0LINGER, Col Jnne 6. ' 3- Public Sale. . : L WILL be sold, on Wed- 1 1 1& nesday the i7ih of June neat, a tlm valuable HOUSE AND LOT, in 'jfrK..J ln vinaee i unapci 11111, tor- mer y oucupiad by -Mrs. Mitchell, on a credit iifh'ne months, the purchaser giving bond and security. Further particulars made known on th day of sale. Salo to take place on the pre mises " ' ' . WILLIAM N. PRA1T, Jdm'r. May 89. . Taken up by James Ri ley, living nine or ten milea north west from Hillsborough, and entered on tha Stray Book at Oianire county, on , tha S7ih of April, a Bay HOUSE, nine or tan yaara old this spring, his hind leet while, and hia left fore foot white, black mane and tail, email bell with a rops and collar, and shod all round. Valued at fifty dollais. . -, JOHN Ji. FAUCETT, Ranger. May 4. H- GOELICKE'S Matchless Sanative. fo Lous orrojf goujcke, m.d. mi " Cfi") tt ",) bcUMfrs ia iena ' ksMsf SM.'oit mm aad rase tots W lfi im tits al l4'c dartnac audi, thf aviaaes.ily opfaowd by sssm 4 Ua tValty, (of Uek mm mm ealoable smsb aer,l bs sws hmh r:t SummAei ia irwih as soy sViriM f H.ly H rto- a aWUuae, as a lha wmf aoT kirk am saaspeadfd Ike Uses U aatltioos mf mw tare, aod wbirb be boU'y rfcatteafes bis rpasets U rrfair. vo. Coasaaasw IMS) is vw aarsar ttmimU Sj 4 i-Untd Ms l .i Yitm (or Ltf, r aU aaaara f: IC7 ! seerttfa sariiar i tim ni( Iar yews sre fans I las Umtt csaaUtal Ik iTWJ!-H srasrs awry S nrOi'. ' t ss cwiiify tmrti, as oaaai eaM ar a timjit ktajMtk. Am lava'atbty prceiaoasW iiiac this, aa it imparts aa impiilaal Icmob tu the Tf'l lllf of boa araet, trarLiat ibea I hat ibis ioa fum anay ka aa aaoa s:ve4 inanala tt tUw clayey fcoaaea" se Iota Ihry iaia;ia tbeaaselvca aeur frasa ha attack; tracbMf them that (bs great secret ia the art f preaervinf heallb is to luck owt lh diaeasa w bila i the blade, sad not a ait till tbe fall era ear. Tl.is illustrious beetfateor a! ansa is a'aaea lilted la lbs anf.isntd grsiiiads vf U.a world, fur tbe invent hm, r.f hia MATCHLESS SANATIVE. wbaee braliay fiat anay j-at'y elaiia tt it sach a tit'a. silica it has so sisnaily triumpbed over r great coma.) eaeaiv. CONSUMPTION, J both in Ihe first and la staer medicine , which bas I' aran-l.lv fi led lbs vacant hi tlie klsteria Mrdira. a4 Iberrkv rrnved ilselfths CONQUEROR OF PHYSICIANS; a medicine, wbwh all mankind will have abundant caasa to bless Ibe benrfieral bead ( a kind i residence a axdkine, wbusa won derons viitwes bsvs been ss ilowiee'y pertray ed evea l y soma of oar rlere y. ia their pastoral visits ta th sick chamber; by which means they oftra becoma the happy iarlramente of I " a . 1 ebaasu., desa.-adaar in bepe. sickness into health, sad tsdxess of friends into j.y fulness t.OELICKE'S Ulatcblcii! Sanative, is obtained eqnatly from ha veteiable, animal and mineral kincJnma. and tbo possetsea a three fold poorer; apd thoneb designed as a re medy lor bonaompiton solely, is pnsessed of a mysterioua influence ever many diseases of Ibe human system is a medtpins which beeios ta ba valuvd by Physirians, who are daily ar it Basing its astonisl ing cares of many whom they bad resigned lo Us grasp of Iks Insatia ble Grave. DOSE of the Sanative, fur adults, one drop; tor children, S half drop; snd for infanta, s q.iarirrdrop; tbe directions es plain tbe man ner of taking a half or tj iarter drop, PRICE Three and one third rix dol lars (ft 50) pft half ounce. All persona who live in anhealihey climates, .hcthcr 1,01 a, .ld- .11 ne,.ii.;,,a ti . connected with manufactories, and all who lead ,rriu complaints, with eery great ben aedentary and inactivalivea,areeirosed tova-rht. I think of going to the Sooth; with rioas insidious maladiea, which may be ailent. my famiy, sometime this fall, and in case ly preying opon thtir conslilutions .bile their 1 . a . . ... .. , ... e..ntensnceswtsr ths glow of health, sndl"MW. r-""" ' whi'e Ihey suspect no dsnger nigh-maladirs which sn accariensi ass of the Sanative would check in tha bod. Tbe patient, while oehg the medicine, should eat and drink (in kind, not quantity) whatever thearraTi a dictates; and aot bs compelled to fores down, s;atmt a dins, every medley which tha tendircst friends and kindest nurses often impruilcnity recommend NATURE IS THE UKEAT FUVSl IAN, (ths doctor snd nurse only her servants); and if we would profit by bar advice, ws must adhere atriri'v to ber infallible recipe. If she order for the patient I water, porter, or nock, sy kr; it alia direct fish, fowl, egga, or a beef steak, regard krr voice. Li other words, tha patient should eal and drink wha'ever his epjtliU craves, not forget inc to he M temperate in all things." lo burning fevers, trrnck not the patient's instinciivs call for cooling drink by simply mninleninf (!) his parched lips; but place by his bedsfde a vessel of water, put into his bands a cup, and let him slake his thirst at pleasure riiis is reason; Ibis is common sense; this is nature. A CERTIFICATE From three members of the MEDICAL PRO FESSION in Germany, in Europe. We, the undersigned, practitioners of medicine in Germany, are well aware. that by our course we riisy forfeit the friendship of some of the faculty, but not of its benevolent members, who are unin fluenced by selfiaff motives. Though we shall refrain from an expression of our 0 pinion, either of the soundness, or nn soundness of Dr. Goclicke's new doctrine, we are happy to say that we deem his Sanative too valuable not lo be generally known; for what our eyrs behold and our ears hear, we must believe. We hereby state, that when Dr. Louis Oilin Goelicke first came before ihe Ger man public, as the pretended discoverer of a new doctrine and a new medicine. we held him in ihe highest contempt, be lieving and openly pronouncing lura to be a base impnstnr and the prince of Quacks. .But. on hearing so much said about the Sanative, against and for it, wo Were induced, from motives ol curiosity merely, to make trial of its reputed viitue upon a number or our most hopeless patients; and wa now deem it our bounden duty (even at ihe expense of our self in teiest; publicly to acknowledge its mighty efTracy, in curing not only consumption, but other fearful maladies, which we have heretofore believed incurable. Our con tempt for the discoverer of this medicine was at once awallnwed up in our otwr astonishment at these unexpected results; and as amends for our abuse of him, we do frankly confess lo tho world, that we believe him a philanthropist, who does honor tn 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 neeaeti not our sesumony, for wherever it is used, it is iu own best witness. Herman Etntllkr. M. D. Walter Vas Gaclt, M. D. Adolpiiits Werner, M. O. MATCHLESS SANATIVE. DAVID S. ROWLAUD, the General Ameri can Agent fos this mighty medicine, (invented by th. im mortal Goelicke of Germany,) has greet pleesore in publishing the following high ly important letter from a respectable gentU tnan in New Tork, which ba has received, with manv others of a similar character also very interesting intelligence from ae veral of hia a- genta, as will n seen aelow wnisu, wgeiner with lbs eertiRcata front tbrsa eminent Ssrman 4iyawJaas, atoal fvrevee cstabSalj lias ebatae as of tk aaaative as keiag w stfcoat a (araJai a tbe liatery mt saeetkise. Tesiiaoey, No. I.' A letter foe IL f. Sbarwaad, tm. mt If- Tack". wwrnrn ll 1 T Hew Tors. October 0.1837. Dr. D. S. KoirlanX, Sir: About tie middle of July last, I accideat! pmtieel ia a newspaper the wdvertisesueat of tha Matchless Sanative, for wbicb I perceiv edyoa were agent, and Licb professed to be a sovereign remedy for Casooptioii. As my wife was thea fast wasting away with ihie dreadful disease, aad as oar family phjeirian waa daily and anx iously endeavoring to restore her to health w iihout surress. 1 stepped over to bis house, and asked bin if be had any ob jections to her taking this eiediHne. He replied, that ha waa perfectly willing Mrs. fcl.erwood should take that or any other o edicine she might choose, but ho though it eoold do brr no good, as krr lurtpt vert rujddfy eon turning tmd no human means could $avt her' bull aa s drowning person will catch at a straw, and the Sanative being recommended by three physicians w bo bad osed it io their practice, tbe concluded to give it trial. I sent and purchased a eial, which she commenced taking three times a day, giving a free indulgence lo -brr appetite according lo the dire?iins. By pursu ing this course, sAe $t'ffered cmtiJerally for the fret tight or ten Jay$, but was 1 . . . . , . r t f.i. snoruy aoie 10 eai ana unna irccij, .wimi out die least inconvenience. Within four weeks from brr first using tliSB aWnaae4laaaaaB timmm aaaavlsB) mmA SS UmtltA frftHfcjS ssw uivtaiv.irvj llfJl t7 UIW sass W w a awarw t.mnln nu. ' R .H ah. has been gaining from day to day until tho present moment, to the Piter astonish mrntof our family physician and friends. She is now enjoying a comfortable (though not perfect) state' of health, ia able to be about tha bouse and lu attend church. . , ' Mra.Sherwood and myself are both ful ly of the opinion, and so are all who know her remarkable eaae, thai ihe otter her life ' ta the Sanative alonet and as there are probably may consumptive persons in the United States, who have not yet beard of. this medicine, measures ugh I speedily lo be adopted lo have it more generally known. . . : . ' . i " V . T .1 ";'uu" nw". I understand, are taking it for other Sanative in thai Quarter: for although some nf the physicians, here are actively . opposed in it, 1 do sincerely believe it ea sed my wife from an opening grave. , If you think thii letter will serve tho public good, you are at liberty to publish it. Respectfully, dte. II. F. Shsrwood. Testimony No. 9. - GERMAN SANATIVE. Eatraet from tha Essex Register, pabhthed ia Salem, Ussaachnsetts. The Agents for tbe aale of thia invaluable medicine in this city, have ia their poseeseioa statements of many instances whack have al ready voluntarily been mad. lo then of benefit, resulting from its use. Inqnirara can be direct ed to Cia individuals by calling at the Book- -etore of the Agents. . -" . IVES k JEWETT, 193 Eaaei alteet. Testimony No'. 3, . From the Boston Marninr f oat ' THE MATCHLESS SANATIVE.-.-. By sn article in our paper lo day, it will V. -seen that this medicine baa lust nan. .(iu wir- ; lues by crossing the Atlantic 'for U appaarei. ba working similar cure a in Amerka I. ikooe . which bavs astonished Europe, .--. - . WAR I WARM TTAR tit" '.-" u Physic las and tha Matchless Sanative." 1. Why era some of tha American Physicians . making such strong erT.ftsto FUT DOWN tb. . Matchless Sanative? Let Ihe pnblic answer". S. Why did lbs German Phyaieians at first OPPOSE Dr. Goelicke, and afterwards ac knowledge bim lo be a GREAT BENEFAC TOR to mankind? Let tbe publi. answer. 3. What medicine HAS cured. ISearing, and WILL care obttinat. disease, which tha phy sicians CANNOT cure? Let facta answer. 4 What kmd of apple treea are STONED and CLUBBED? Let farmers answer. . ' 5. Why are physicians constantly PELT ING the Sanative and saying u.ihing against OTHER medicines! Let their day book aa awer. 6. How did Dr. Adams attempt lo convince Mr. Webster, who bad bought a phial of ths Sa native for a member of his family, that it was a DANG Eliot's medicine? Let on. of the dai ly papers answer. Tb. recent experiment which Dr. Adams tried with tb. Matchless Sn- , native, in giving a large doe. t. a dg, wixa- -or aiLLiae Hits, clearly proves thai the Sana tive was made to CURB and aot to Kill. - 7. Why do soma physicians SECRETLY ' buy the Sanativ. and MIX it with their own medicines, which they use in their daily prae- tier? Answer -that they may have lb. CHE DIToftne CURES. 8. Why is a sirkyoong man belonging t..n. of the first families in Boelon, now osing tb. Sa native without letting th. attending physician KNOW it? Tbs recovery of bis HE ALTH will short'y answer. . 9. Why ar. physicians trying te pereuad. ascnte to give up SELLING th. sanative? An awer thry kanw, if it should b. lor sal. in ... .ry town in America, they wou'd bo cbliaed to resort to SOME OTHER BUSINESS or els STARVE. f 10. Why will Ihe Matchless Sanative , be tha ONLY medicino ataed throughout th. world? Let PHYSICIANS answev. It. Why did a certain physician try to HIRE an Editor of a paper so writ, arttnst tha Saa. alive? Let hie CONSCIENCE answer. The above precioua raedicin. (th. original discovery of Dr. LOUIS O. GOEL1CKK. of Germany.) ra tor sale. Wholesale aad retail, in Boston, by D. 3. ROWLAND. General Aani. can Agent f.-r Hie iliasaverer, where numerous letters, certnying ta. good effects of th. medi cine, may ba aeen. f . Also for aale by retail, ia most of th. towna in America. 1C7 In plaeea whor. there ia no A rent, th. Poetm.ster or any Storek.eper who shall writ, to th. General Agent al Boston, will immedi ately be appointed an Agnl. GAB. B. LEA, jtgent, ritaiant Grove, Orange. A". C. U ay is. S-Sa 5 It J i i I
The Durham Recorder (Durham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 7, 1838, edition 1
3
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