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1 I - 1 -. w - 1 H j.S;r .., I ' 1 ! S Tl ' III I : ' I . w ..W- I'll! ' : ll I II l"ll I V II It mm aaaa li I . Mw i aaajMaalaaaaal NEWBERN, N. C . SATURDAY NOVEMBER, 1 0, 1 827. ' , - - ' ; , , ' " 1 ' ' i ' i fa i - n-. ! .. 1 - m iimm iiwiMMliri ii ii 1 1 in i 1imm.mmBmmMmmlaamm PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY, WATSON tf Aid CHEN, at 3 per annU-half payable in advance. iVCure ?pvteKVeumdtsm. . ! ' ' osf raZaafcZe iSfls'f indm Medicine for , the cure of Rheumatism, Rheumatic ! Gout, Scurvy, &c. Fxtract of a letter from the Rer. James En g llsMated Bengal, to his friend, Dr. F. Bed i well, in Lopdon. j ' Dear Sir, Agre-ably to your re-j obesr I have with difficulty procured and; now send you by the ship Jasan, CapUinj Robertson, few pounds of the Poladel-; nhis, or what generally goes by the name. of India t,xiraci, itci....v V in- ' 1 not corrected or enlightened, will mislead ' . Dear Sir- I beg leave, to Inform you that judgement by which we must all be th.ji i hava nppn inr inpai varai mnnint esteemed among the people of India, .i ,nrP of Rheumatism. Was 1 to form you of the number of people who are daily relieved and cured by this yaluar bleVmedvy it would require more paper than I am able to purchase, ana more iwuc than I am ajble to bestow. Indeed, the effVct of this Medicine is so immediate, that in RHEUMATISM you would in some caes suppose it acted almost like a charm in removing that painful disease. The usual mode oj taking it, is in the farm of pills. I shall use all ray endea ?ours to send you a constant supply. Since thi Proprietor( has received the above Medicine, wishing that the poor should benefit by it as well a the neb, he has put it up in boxes made for the purpose, with directions round each box, rnntaininb 66 Dills : "and in order to show its importance has thought proper to sub-' mrt for public inspection me louuwuig respectable RECOMMENDATIONS A judicious practitioner of London, speaking of the Poladelphis, expresses himself thus : I have (says he) employ a ii mtkkilf Hnd talents to find out an useful peparation for the relief and cure of Rheumatism, and I most solemnly:af-; firm, that I have never found any thing - s good, 1 so sale, and so efiicacious; as Dr. F. Bed well's India Extract. You may depend upon it, (says he) for I have often experienced it, that it possesses every virtue tliatcan justly be ascribed to any medicine for that tormenting disease.' pre then you have a medicine of super lative efficacy and of intrinsic value. Dr Jennings, of Edinburgh, speaking ' of these Pills, says, I have used them in my practice, as well as in the- hospitals, and find them to be a most valuable re inedv in cases of Rheumatism, and Swell calculated to do much good, and there"-" fore recommend them to general juse; bring confident in my opinion, as well as ' hai of others, no one will be disappoint ed who 'may have occasion to use this valuable medicine. , f Dr Clarke, of New .Yoik, in a letter to the agent ol the Proprietor," concluded by saying : "jEvery class of people will find in the India Extract a cheap and valuable' remedy for the Rheumatism. I have generally found from of to two box es havej produced a cure, and in one in stance i gentleman who came under my care, labouring under obstinate chronic Rheumatism, attended with all thejsymp toms of approaching, consumption, by : continuing the use of the' Pills, both dis eases were completely removed, and I am of opinion, that this medicine will prove a valuable remedy in complaints of the chest,jas well as Rheumatism and jGout. From Dr. Reed, of Bedford Ccwty. There is in my neighbourhood a gen tlemnn who has been heavily afflicted with tVneumatistn for many years. He has ben using the' Panacea, tof the a snount of six or seven bottles, without any effect ; on seeing the Poladelphis adver tised! he Vot a friend to call for a box of the pills, which be is using, and receiving much bMiffit Irom it ; and I am ofo jinio'n that one or two boxes niorewill produce a radical cure. I believe it to be a jvaluable medicine. J. R. M. D. "JThis medicine," says Dr. Vlnderof fialera;. " is one of the best everintrpdo ced to Uie public 5 ijn the hands ? of 1 he East Indians it is known only as a cure for Rheumatism, but since it has been in thel hands of European and American physicians, it has beerit ascertained that Scurvy, King's Evil obstinate Coughs, andiapproaching Consumption, have yiel ded to its hUhence." J I " Letter from Mr. Ralston. ' Dear Sir I have been violently af fected with a Rheumatic complaint foi many years; even my : fingers were so .contracted 1 1 could neither dress nor un dress myself, or give the least assistance tojmy family I have only used two box jesjof the ptract, and I am perfectly re - Xours truly, I . R, RALSTON, so affected with such violent pains in rny hips, thighs and legs, and swelling of the joints, that I could not rest day nor night ; nothing that was applied gave any relief, until a neighbour of mine informed me of the India Extract having performed many cures; I sent for. a box, which gave won derful relief, and by using two boxes and a half, I am as well as ever I was In my life. Your obedient servant. fi J. WELSH. From r; William Raff, "Painter and GTaxief, No. W South t Eight Street, Philadelphia; - August 23d, 1326. ! v Dear Sir t A bout a year and a half a go I was dreadfully afficted with Rheu matism, or what ray physician termed Rheumatic Gout ; my pains were so great that it would be impossible for me to eive you a description 5 they are better known by those laoounng unaer-rneu-matism; than can be described:' I had neither rest nor sleep, aay nor nignt, wnen I took the Poladelphis, of India Extract, according to the directions, with very sin gular success; after taking a few doses I got to sleepj and slept well, lcontinued the use of the Extract pillsand the pains gradually left me. I -rested well during the day, and had refreshing sleep during the night, and continued to get better, till I got perfectly well." -- WM. RUFF. A supply of the above. Medicine is received and for sale at the Book Store of THOMAS WATSON. FRESH supply of SHOES, consis ting of various kinds, and of the la test fashion,1 fust received and for sale by. JOHN GOLDSMITH, & Co. They have brought out workman and materials for manufacturing Gentle men's Boots at the shortest notice, j Nov. 3 '02 '04. ' Msceatecms. governed. ; ' Under such circumstanced, shall we remain unmindful of the aim7 and object, the progress and direction of this mighty power ? Shall a people, whose situation is so peculiar, whose welfare may be so easily put in jeopardy.whose interests are in some' measure isolated, and there fore the more easily assailed, continue in different to the perils that surround them ? We may slumber, but there are those who'will not sleep; we may avert our eyes from danger, bbt evil will; not the less readily nor the less rapidly, ap proach us. ;. '' " Nor is it one intet est only we have to guard, one duty to Derforra. We are members of a vast confederacy, harmo niously united for many years by the bonds of friendship, and by the benefits of free and uninterrupted intercourse. Endeared to each other by the recollec tion of common dangers, and common triumphs, by a great national heritage of glory and liberty we are associated by an instrument or no oicinary cnaracier , a' charter which is the boast of our own country, and the admiration of mankind. It should be a peculiar duty, ah unceasing eflort to preserve this Charter in its pris tine purity and vigour, at once maintain ing its powers unimpaired, and its boun daries distinct and inviolate. I With these impressions, a number of your fellow-citizens connected with you by interest and by feeHng, as the most effectual means of shielding you from the undue and unequal operation of the Press, have associated themselves together to publish one of those Journals which are now become the popular instruments r lor the diffusion of knowledge, the dis cussion of doctrines, & the investigation of truth ; which are employed not only to bring to notice the works that enlarge or correct in any department the boundaries of human knowledge, but to review, also, jhe opinions of the day, as in their per petual fluctuations they act on the char acter and conduct of Society. ! V It shall be among'our first' objects to vindicate the rights, the priviliges, the character of the Southern Stales, to ar rest if possible, that current of misrep resentation wh'rch has been directed so steadily against our country generally, and the South in particular ; and t: offer, to our fellow-citizens one Journnl, which they may read without finding-themselves the objects of perpetual sarcasm or of af fected commiseration. It shall be considered as a paramount duty to watch over the administration of our Federal Government, and to guard aganst all violation of the Constitution. In bur views of that instrument, we shall ' The Southern Review will be. publish ed on the first of February, May, August and November. ' Each number will con sist of about two hundred and fifty pages; Terms Five dollars per annum. - ; & Gentlemen in any part oftne coun try who may wisfi the' work transmitted to them by mVil," are requested to for ward their orders with the; amount of one years subscription to the Miller, Charleston, i printer, A, E. The " American System" in Vermont. Gov. Butler, of Vermont, who is both" a clergyman and commander in chief -bf the Vermont forces,' has 1 ately dell iver eel an inaugural speech on his reelection; According to this speech, it appears that the friends of free trade may as well sub mit,, and pay their contiibutions to the woollen mariufactuiers quietly, for the illustrious governor !has officially declared that the " American system" must and will prevail. We'Suppose that it Con gress should not obey his mandate at their next session, his Exc'y. will order out his forces,& make a conquest of the rest of the union beginning with N. York, whose miles from Bethany, and contracted with Villiam Holbert. to bu'dd him ; a house, ; on which contract 1 received fifty dollars, in advance. I reached the Narrows 4a bout sun set, and (eft my wife at Walker's Tavern. After. supper I went . to Kern's store, near Walker's, and received three dollars and fitty cents, the amount of ap. Recount against Keen in favour , of J. S. Bid well. I then went to Arnold's, store, a short distance from Keen's ; I had no particular business with Mr. Arnold, but called on him only as a friend. Betweeo Arnold's and Keen's, on ,my way Irom Arnold's, I met man (a stranger.) who Nndiiiredif my name was Killing, if , resiueu in ocinany, ana ti 1 was . a car penter,. I answered h'i,m in the affirma tive, He' then requested me to call. at Kimble's tavern, (on the opposite side of the Lackawaxen from VValker's,) that evening, without giving me any particu lar reason for making the request. I told him that unless the business was very important, 1. should prefer calling in the morning. He said, the business might be of great importance to me. We thea parted, with my promise to. call that eve- I then returned to gat.s to theiS ,f PO'Mfer-r. nd whnsP ter-i Keen's, and purchas lased small piece of ' calico for dresses for my children, which farmers refused to send dele Harrisburgh Convention, and whose ter u. i.e u. . o.,. ,a,. I left at the storeintending to call m the ... . . , . , - - morning with my wife and make some ers will be surprised to learn, for the nrst , . w . .u- u .1 . '-.Li n 1 further purchases. Keen's store is about time, from this speech, that the wollen r , , . , , r - . r .u- sixty yards from the1 bridge across the manufacturers compose a majority of the . . .i. m 8 u . ie -. i r ij .u- Lackawaxen, at the Narrows. Having nation. If so, rt should seem that the ... r . . t 7 V . v . i ,u;D told my wife that I would return soon. I best remedv is a little patience. In this 11.:.. . i- li ' 1 -t . k . tU : concluded not to go to Ktmb e's , until vuuiiii v 1 tc nave ai vt a j a uiiucioiwvu that the majority govern. If it is certain that the majority desire higher duties, there is no doubt that they will find a way to be represented in Congress, and wiljl obtain liifir ueinauus. uui me nine is tasi when blustering and high words can have any effect in favor of the exorbitant de mands ofa few capitalists, who wish to make fortunes at the expense of the com munity at large. We subjoin an extract from the governor's spdech. . iVetfl- York Evening Post. " The" people of this state can never re main indifferent observers to the procee dings of congress, or the course pursued by the Executive of the general govern ment. I And w have too much confidence in the rectitude of our" motives, and -correctness of our views, to conceal them So far the public good may require, they shojuld be made known. Let every state in the union do the same, and it may be of some of service to that government on which we all depend lor national se curit and the protection of our rights. The dereliction of duty in the las! Con gress,' so .veil calculated to impair the j confidence of the public in the national j legislature, is matter of serious, regret. ( X tr V't -tAxi lr rofiito nrfilprlinn tit th& be guided by no party feelings. We shall J infastry ffJa majority of ihe people, endeavour, in all cases, .to ascertain its when Necessity had become too obvi- true and genuine sign ncauon, ana xo give Qus n be mistaken, is just cause of corn it that meaning which it as intended to . Ar nnntii-in th uliriuMu i convey by those who Jramed n which ,t ' fo(Ji Coum , 1 ' fiau ii FR03FECrrjS OF THE SOUTHERN : ' r REVIEW. ' ; " To the Citizens of the Southern States. A " . m m MiaiS m w inMAQoinrv "Al U lllllllICUli UI if I ca 1 aiivs . nivi tannic - -- - i V was understood to express by emoarrasmen ..u u.uu.. -. it We have seen, we acknowl- vour teilow citizens. memDers 01 jour . . . r 1 . ".i.: .1 . r' , t , . . Jedgei wiihdeep regret, 1111s charter of; countrv by birth or by adoption, interest-pus . b . .... . f ed by common pursuits in your prosperi ty, .connected by common dangers with your welfare,- beg leave to address you. - In the present state of society,,, is- al most unnecessary to notice, it would not be easy to exaggerate the influence of the press. This: instrument of knowledge and of power, once so humble, . so in significant, known only in the closets of the studious, or the privileged intercourse of the learned, addressing itself to the few. in ancient and ; exclusive language, has, in modern days, in consequence of the wide diffusion ojj education, been di rected to the great mass of society with decided effect,' and now exercises an al most despotic control oyer the opinions of mankind. j Need we mention, that in the struggles of cupidity, of ambition, and of power, the claims of the careless or the weak are always disregarded. The rights which are not maintained before this great tri bunal are thrust aside or trampled under foot. Silence, under. its reproach, is in terpreted into acquiescence in its justice; forbearance, under its usurpations, is considered as submission to its authority ; and public opinion, now the great , arbi ter of the earth, is. formed by its uncea ing efforts. , " . ! - : . ! i He must have paid but. little attention to the history of the age in which he lives, or to the course of human events, who does not perceive i the? strong influence, which public' opinion,- thus guided, may exercise on out dfStiny. We have f per mitted doctrines injurious to our- charac ter, t. hostile to our peace and welfare, pernicious and uhfounded, to circulate without correction ; even misrepresenta tion and falsehood, the; errors of 4 jg.po rance, the perversions of prejudice, the delasions of fanaticism ' have been s jUer- lieve, silently undermined, its limits and -landmarks effaced and effacing, by as- sumptions of constructive power. It nmy I soon be considered treason in the citizen, disorganization - in the States to assert 1 fights which' were never surrendered to the federal government, or to resist pow- f ers which our predecessors never design-J ed, and would never have consented to relinquish. . (It shall be our care faithfully to point but these encroachments,' and ? strenuously to resist that consolidation of Fro- the,Phil. Nat. Gazette, of October 23. all power in a national head, which, j Ve intimated yesterday a doubt of the whatever, may he the impressions of the j correvtness of the narrative of a most ex momept, or the views of ihe agents in : traordinary outrage upon Mr. Addison each act, must lead ultimately, perhaps EUtinc. of Wayne couniy. Iflr.'EUtlng, no other important interest been neglected, the wound would have been less painful, & might have.been borne in silence. However, for the present, we can but cherish the h6pe, that by the next Congress, all just cause of dissatisfaction will be lemoved, and the confidence of the people again restored to a Legislature on whose.wisdom and integrity the Uni ted States, are in so high a degree, ;. de pendant for her prosperity. " The American svstem must and trill be supported ;- or the retrograde march of our country, will soon commence." rapidly, to discord arid disunion. Amidst our exertions, we shall omit no means of diffusion among our fellow citizens,' a knowledge of ; the improve ments of the age,' by bringing to their nb tice the works in which these things are detailed, or those which leave,7 by their intrinsic power, their oirn impress oh the human mind. We shall delight to trace the eareer of genius, pouring its radiance not only over the barren waste, but over the cultivated scenes of nature and of life; or the efforts oFpatient industry ; building up by useful and untiring labour, ah bum ble but , enduiing reputation;' or mirth, in his wanton hours, desporting with the varying and never ending "train of hu man. frailties. V- j fi ' To V literature, jto science, to agricul ture as well as to . our national & local concerns, our attention will' be" unremit tingly applied. , The! assistance 6f many gentlemen , of distinguished . talents has been' already secured for pthis work,T no efforts will be spared to enlist such" coadju tors as will render .tHe Southern , Review fwofthy the. patronage of our .Tellow-citi- ed to pass unnoticed., The presuroptiops , zens. ; Contributions from literary en.; of to-day serve as facts, to-morrow, a nd tremen in any part ot; the Vnipo will ' be however, has made the subjoined affida vit of the circumstances, and is represen ted to us, upon sufficient authority, as a gentleman of unblemished reputation, who is fully entitled to credit. We in sert bis 'deposition with the more readi ness, as his details may facilitate, the de tection of those who w ere concerned in the outrage. Every member of the A merican community has ah jnferesjt in the, exemplary punishment of culprits 10 au dacious.' 1 The moti ve by ! which they j were actuated 1 emains unknown i : ? ; 1 Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, ? :'U ) vt City qf PMlqehtOySS. j V r . Mayor' Office, 22d Oct. t827lv J Personally came and appeared before! me Joseph -Watson, Esq. Mayor of the; City aforesaldAddison Ellting, 27 years of age, born in the state of Rhode Island, bbt'a resident for the last ' four years; of Bethany ; who being solemnly and legal ly sworn, deposes and says that jjfj - "Ifjn the 25ihff September fasty I left Bethany, n Wayne County Pennsy I vaj hiaj where I reside, for the 'Narrows of L,aCKawacu, uiiecu iunes.iruaj oeinarry my wife being in company with' me.'1 "On morning. From Keen's I- walked to wards the bridge, being desirous to see the progress of the work on the Delaware -and Hudson Canal at that place. I I dis covered no person until I had nearly reached the bridge, when I perceived -two men standing near the upper side-of it who approached me and enquired my name. I evaded , the question, whea they directly asked if my name was Ell ting. I 'told them it was. The one who had questioned me, then took hold of my coat-collar, without speaking. ; I ordered him to stand off; when the other seized me on the. opposite side. A scuffle en sued, and I succeeded in throwing ihe man on ny right side, and in (ailing, brought the other wilh me. I struck the4 one I bad under two or three; times, when I received a violent blow from a third personwiih a heavy club or some oiher weapon across my . back, which rendered me entirely unable to make fur ther resistance, although not insensible. I was then taken up and . carried acros the bridge a short distance vhen I was put in a box, in a wagon, which was im mediately driven off very fast. At the expiration of from one to two hours, ! was taken out. of the box, in the woods ; my clothes taken off and others given me. f implored them to tell me what their in tion was, and. -ndeavored to move them by an account ot the situation of my fa mily, to all which theylonly answered by ihe question whether I thought, it pos sible for three men to carry Morgan off' In a short time I was again put in the box, after which I was only taken out of it in the night, and then ia obscure pla ces. My diet, throughout, was bread and water. During three or four days, to ihe best of ray judgment, I mado all the-noise I could by hallooing and kicking the bar. Those who had me in custody ridiculed my endeavors to expose my situation, which induced me to believe that they were confident oF their security. I soon became so much enfeebled that I ceased attempting my release in that way, and resigned myself 10 the hope that some opportunity would offr for my escape. On the l6ih instant I as asked, in what, part of the city I chose to be Jeft.'' I enquired what city they alluded to, bo -ing totally ignorant of the direction , in which I had travelled. Tbey answered, Philadelphia ; I told them that if their intention was to liberate me' to leave me any. where in Philadelphia ; that I 'was acquainted in several parts of the city. They told me if I had any choice totname it. :il named Kingston market. lua short time after, my own clothes .were given me, with the exception of , ray vest and stock. Another vest was iveo me, but no cravat.' In about half an ho ur the wagon stopped I was laken out and .finished v? dressing , myself, . which . I had partly accomplished in the box, when, I was informed that 1 was at liberty, : I en. quired for my pocket book, which con tained about . fifty three dollars and day cents, together w ith some papers, w h ich I do not particularly recollect. tThey told me to be contented with my 'liberty, shewed me the road to Kingston market, which they, told trie was two , miles , dis tant and then "drove off at a .rapid , rate m an opposite direction reached lr. ' Pennington's house in Beach st. near the, marketpat about 9 o'clock ia ihe . ve my wue oeingjn company witn me. vn ; , . t, my way 1 stopped at Carr's Tavern j six l Tae vaorji in hiebi Was confined ii iVA . 1 ' ft c !'!: i . iJ ,1 i n, 1 I I- If i; i 1 . 1 j 1 : . t
Newbern Sentinel (New Bern, N.C.)
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Nov. 10, 1827, edition 1
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