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r A IW IE IB IF II 3 EE I DO;. lied IJ' Hie Proprietors.! jte ;?V2 jfjer ,vot;' Wilmington, Xorth Carolina. NO. 6. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1837. WHOLE NO. 58. -. . : ; g - - , ' " ' . i. - .,"' " ' m .- - 1 T ; . ' : 7 tr 0 r PUBLISHED yEKy fRIDA Y MORNING. TX2XUIX3. ANNUM, IN ADVANCE. - OoLUnS PER ANNUM, IN A iDVEftTlSBIipNTS ,.-.! . 'rwr not i ktt . n are nserieu 01 uy""i Zt itld ' THE INDIAN'S PANACEA. FOR. the cure of Rheumatism, Scrofula, or Kings Evil, Gout, Sciaticia or Hip Gout, In cipient Cancers, Sail-Rheum,! Syphilitic and Mer curial diseases particularly Ulcers and painful af fection pf the bones, Ulcerated Throat and Nos trils; Ulcers of every description, Fever Sores, and Internal Ahsr'nasea-'. -Fistnta sai -xA OCUrVeV. BlleS. Chronic iSnr F.17! Prtrcinolac f&iribcrs taken for Blotches, and every variety of CulaneouV AfFec 'TT-.rmit their subscription to run over uon r Chronic. Catarrh f?,wh. r;m'a;i.. ifflopen'thei .:.Uit eivm notice, nre' considered it . " .muI vcar. and so on for all suc- Qii?yU ..' .1 unfit .ill nrrwirawfts 'are .iiar.ruiiiiiiicu ... a at the option of the Editor u if 3rti4e5, who will agree to pay $10 1"' ;il be allowed 30 per cent, discount, on .t..! gum, and that sum included, so as ' i ip.ir veariy uni uciuw jv. ri'!2...? me South aide of Market Strcet,bo- r ACVLLU Drisinw 1 o qualities of The Indians Pa you ioia me where to get it. Well, i got six bot- ues which have cured me fjr months, and from bein or eight Hon ; Chronic Catarrh TT causes ; Pain in the Stom ar.h and Dvsnnin nrn. ceeding from vjation; Affections of the Liver, onronic innamstion of tho Liver. Chronic Infla- manon ot the lvidneps, and general Debility, cau sed by a torpid action of the vessels of th skin. It is singularly efficacious in renovatihs those con stitutions which have been broken down by inju dicious treatments or juvenile! irregularities. In general terms, it is recommended in all those dis eases which arise from impurities in the blood, or vitiation Qt the humors, of whatever name or kind. om of tl aljovo aomplainU may rPflllire SOme ...:n: . - ; i .1 muni- asylum, nppncaiions, wnicn1 me circum stances ot the case will dictate ; but for a general remrdv or Pnrifi.ntnr fo rpmnvi thpii !.,):.... n:.. . i! ' 11..' li 1 ' rf iiiuian a i iiiraa wm eueraiiy pe iuumu sum cieiu. . TO THE PUBLIC. How true it is, fhat modern Physicians, in their. ambition to excel in their professien,;explore the vast fields of science by4 the aid of Chemistry, and seek out new remedial agents, to arrive at perfec tion in their practice by. means of art' alone, and entirely overlook and neglect, as beneath their no: tice, the rich and bounteous stores: of medicine, kebv given that, pursuant to an order of which the Almighty has caused to spring out of ifce Board of Directors of the Wilmington and the earth in every clime. And how much more m Dollars on the Shac. will be required of J foreign countries tor many ot his most common ! JlockhoMers on or betorc the (i t-v wt y n-r r . I - - . ,j . i : u: - . ...:i. ,1 1 am iuiiiiucu ill ilia uw ll cnuiuiy w un all cnuicss profusion of medical plants, sufficient to answer any indication in disease and yet he is ignorant of their virtues, andthey sre suffered ,to "waste .their healing on the desert air." -0 1 ' "-The effects- of vegetable medicinesnpbh the sys tem are temporary those of minerals lasting. The former exert their enects; and pass off the latter, mercury in pal-tfcular, act chemically upon NOTICE K. li. iJUULti, frest. fluiihstnn, Jan. 20lh, 1837. t-f. NOTICE, llwrebv eiven that Mr., Robert P. Brown has Coduly authorized to collect and give receipts I the instalments now due, anojrnicn n.ay Ufter become due on the subscription to the Ul Stock of the Wilmington Sc Raleigh Rail lid Company. TS.B. DUDLEY Prest. filmington, Pec, 16th, 1836, t-f. ; Rail-RoadOkfick. Wilmington, July Isi, 1836, T a rrtectiri? of the Board of drcGt6xsrm the V WHmington and RaleiglRjdftoad Com Q this duy, the foIIowingjft1olution was pass iini ordered to be-pjiblisned, viz: f Raolved, Thtimerest be exacted from such bckholilerssshall fail to pay their instalments tmn the-fimo prescribed by public notice. Twropy from the minutes. . ' . JAMES S. GREEN, Secretary luly 1.183C. , 33 tf Rah. Road Officr, Wilmington, Dec YlUx, 1836, ft seven fruft frnm tuin v- l,n.- although exposod, I beiievemy case a cured one! uu whig mis to say so. AARON GILBERTS.. New York, Ausr. 1835. I deem it a i duty I owe to the afflicteJ to state my case, and to say l am entirely cured and feel now like a new man. About nine years ago, perceived I was threatened with the piles, which gave me ajarm, knowing that many of my family were similarly afflicted, and I annlied to our nhv- sician whoj succeeded in relieving the uneasiness but could never cure although administering! re medies about three years. Despairing of relief in this way 1 applied successively to two other phy biuians in rus cuv. ot celebritv two. nractisinf in the higher circles only, both of whom tried weeks ana weeks in vain, without permanent advantage Being astonj&hed mx the failure, as I had always uccu ioiu inai uiese were the men to apply to in such difficult cases, and I had aeeordinHv hren il.. ! " . . - O J r ieu to expect great things from their learning and experience fsav, astonished st the perfect fail ure, I gave mysejf up to the painful thought that thpJ was no virtue in "medicine for me, nor! no skirl in the profession equal to such chronic diffi culties. Ih tbis predicament I got some eight or nine bottle Of the Indian's Panacea, which I took as directed,and am now happy to state that i iV a bout six wpeks I am cured of an inveterate attack ofblind piles, to which was probably added an erysipelatous swelling of the part. I trust thatk'he cure is complete; but if it should not be so, I now know what will alleviate more suffering than! all otner meaicines put together. i ' H. G. D, New Orleans, Mav 1 834J I have had a disase in my head which more' re cently becama very painful and alarming in con sequence of talcing cold repeatedly. A large gath ering was formedin the cavity between the ears, discharging prodigiously and from the renewed accumulation at times, it seemed as if my head would burst, when the running would increas at the ears, and would also appear at the nose and eyes. I applied to the best physicians but foind no permanent relief; I also tried Swaim's iPaha cea, but found it useless. By request of a friend. 1 he, greater congeniality, efficiency and Safety rp.l f- nnH ; ft.r ilrin f,au u,,i.. i , of vegetable remedies compared with mineraTTUiade as well as ever. The opinion of one! so REMEDY FOR fi Asiatic Clfblera, CHOLERA MORBUS, DIARRILV, c. dr. Prepared only, and sold by the Sole Proprietor, Robert S. Bf.r xard. Drug-gist, Nor folk, Virginia. Price $1. Paleiit Right Secured. consequence of the very great and increas ing demand tor this invaluable preparation, ind.iced by the many cures which have been ef fected by the use of it in cascsof Asiatic Cholera, con,mon Cholera Morbus in Children, and Dis orders of "the Bowels generally, the proprietor has prepared, and will coiilinuc to keep on hand, a lnr;e supply. 7 This Remedy has been used by many eminent physicians, some of whom have charge of the Strayed or stolen, F;om Dickinsons -Wharf, below R. W. Browns -1 ROUND BALE OF COTTON. Son, ciliii. g o rr the usual length, and weighing'' 150 weight marked on the rnd with BUcking. S. F. " 1 A suitable reward will be paid for the recovery 'of the Cottotj, and a liberal one for the detection of the Thitf. U. NUTT. Wilmington, Dec. 16th, 1S36. t-f. mm $50 Reward. argest hospitals 'in the United States, where the j TTT& AN A WAY from the Subscriber, near Cha pel iiiii. on January '. i List n .Nf i - j i the solid'decprnpbsing the bbnesfAnd undermin the constitution by a slow and sure destruction. sure destrtiQti it. -Vf e .u- n i duchui fifj.hR Witminton and Ralei'h Rail Uoacf ny, the following Resolutions were passed uioraeted to o pwowanea. Iwlved That a Discount be allowed, at the rate of six per cent per annum, for all anti cipated payments of subscriptions to the stock of this Company ; to be estimated after all the payments of other subscribers, shall have been made:, and the amount .then . fe 1 funded agreeably to the same. Auolved That Interest be allowed on all In -italments paid not less than thirty days before . they arc due. j True Copv from the Minutes. ' Pecember 23th, 1836.' !. JAMES S.GREEN, Seer. Notico to Timber Getters. HE Company is now prepared to receive pro Dc-sala for the suodIv of Rails. Sills, and toid-liraber, to be delivered along the line of the lotfrom thU place to Kenansville Apply to Gen. A. McRae, and Mr; M. P.Goldsborough , iuistant Lnginecr. or to the bubsenber. : WALTER GWYNN, :Engineerlo the Company. An 18,183(1 33tf Furniture. A LARGE assort " merit of Fashionable Furniture, Consist- x majbe'estimated by contrastiing the arieient prac tice' wun.ine moaern; or, to bring u morejjeame- L j- ' ' i : ..: . . i . i - j:i uiaieiy uijuerwurown oo5ervaiion,ine inuipn prac tice with that of the white mart. Who, in' Ameri ca, has not known or heard of repeated instances wherein some decrepid, unpretending lemale In dian, by means of her siropl'? remedies alone, has effected the most rapid and astonishing cures, af ter the whole Materia Medica of the common prac tice, directed in the most skilful manner, has fail ed 1 And who has not been surprised at behold- ingHhe comparative ease and facility with which the Indians frees himself from artv disease, and at the. almost total absence of chronic diseases a morie: themT Who has ever heard, of an Indian with a constitution broken and ruined by ill-treat- niient'? And can a doubt exist, that this happy .....1.. . f -U . -I - L the flesh of ci vilized man is heir to, is chiefly ow- ing. to the more genial annisate remedies wnicn he amploys This astonishing difference in suc cess, is a fair exemplification of the infinite eupc- nority or tne simple ana, saie means oi cure wnicn God has created for the benefit of his children, over those which the pride and the art of man have invented. " i . ! From a long residence arhong a portion of the aboriffital inhabitants of his country, and intimate acauaihtance with the methods of cure some of their most successful practitioners, the proprietor of "The Indian's Panacea"! acquired a know ledge of some of their most powerful and favorite remedies. From these he selected such as were most efficacious and appropriate, and after vari ous experiments tor their principles and strength, he has combined them in the torm nere presenieu, as the most perfect and beneficial for the purpose tor which it is recommended. TheDroorietor offers this preparation to the pub lic with the consciousness that he is placing with in its reach a remedy capable of relieving many of his afflicted fellow beings,, who are suffering , . i i : . I I . . . . 1 n H.n unaer me various enrorue aim uusinmie umiuiauu? to which it is applicableT To such, U will prove of incalculable value, as the means and in many oaees. the onlv means of re.livinff their sufferings, and restoring them once more toneaitn and nap-: piness. l his is notoiterea as a common remeay, that may per-chance be equally good witn many others now in use, but as one wheih is capable 'of savin? life in manv extreme cases, when an tnc usual remedies fail. This it has done repeatedly and this is the reputation It has obtained wherever it has been introduced. It is only a few years since' this preparation was first presented to the public, but in that time - r. "UstWIand Stands. GnbsJ&c. &c. Coiistautly on hand and for sale, by BAIlltl CSt iilv r Av.a Jaimnry,7, 1833. i I.e. iiirl t 'iiK-r is li.intlv to waier ;1 an.! uj olber pioJ,c;i f. C.n bCiirrivdat any s -il bo got n'wut two or i! oi mis Kind, i acre incr of Bureaus Ta- Yt)fs Rirlphrinrns ffn a i vi i , ; i " i foe T?iolrI nnA V in h some tnousanas oi persons migiu oe iuuhu, , wu las, jrieia ana nign .., . , A lVlD. uv kphAvh the r post Bedsteads, fancy livns were, saved bv it. and in many cases after and Windsor Chairs, they had tried most arid perhaps all the common Trtir;r.rT rtrk to ot remedies in vain. y nerever it is nuuwu ji to - 1 I nniIli AAi-nin fv i ntn 11DA ntlft t h I S tfTrrd t h nlOSt IUULUIT HI 1 1 1 IHVW UOV, ....w substantial and convincing: proof of the merits. The value of this Panacea, is most conspicuous n itirwco lnnir itnnrtinir nnd nllSlinaf 6 SVDhilitiC and scrofulous affections which have defied all other remedies, and pixrkicularly in those cases where mercury has been so lavishly used as to cause ais tressin? Dains in the bones, nodes, mercurialul cers. derangement of the dig-estive organs, &c. Tlese it completely removes, and in all caes it pntirfilv eradicates the disease and the enects o mercury, renovates the constitution, arid leaves th oatient'sound and well. In Rheumatism and ul cerated sore throat, its happy effects are not 1 less apparent, giving uimusi uuuieuiaic Taken in proper doses, the Indian's Panacea flnemtps n an ahftrative and deterg;eni.: a aia ohoretic. diuretic and laxative: an anti-spasmod ic and anodyne; and in proper cases, as a stomach ic and emmcnagogue. Generally expressed, it in creases all the secretions "aridexcretions, gives tone to the stomach, and ejtcites action in the glands in a particular manner ! From these principles its operation may be understood. This medicine has been fo"nd highly.usoful in many ambiguous diseases not here specified, and it has been vised with wonderful success as a spring and fall purifier, by those who are subject to. va rious complaints, and whose constitutions require invigorating. Such persons will do well to use two or three bottles in small doses, whenever a diet drink is considered necessary, this Panacea, taken in small doses, will answer allots purposes, in much less tihie, at less expense,, aril in jx far more agreeable manner,1 than , the common diet drink. . j j : j . The following certificates, out of hundreds simi lar which might be procured, are given as. to the effects of the Indian's Panacea, in the various com plaints therein mentioned ; and also to exhibit in the most satisfactory manner, its superiority over the syrupy in common use: j I Boston, April 1834. Sir When I was a vounsr man I followed the iishing trade, and from peculiar exposure at that lime,J have had pains about me at intervals, which have since increased to a regular and severe Rheu matism. You know, 1 saw you in Charleston very bad off and told you I had heard of the sur- TI.UE Subscriber ofTers for Sale that riuaiii mice siury uriciv uuuso nn vv v Rtrrpt nHinimnir Iha roenwmpA fit -.1 fill 11 Rooster. The lot has all necessary out buildings, also a fine store miliar said house. This build 9!ll nearlir firn nrn.if liawtno' n lnfH roof. I 'wofferlforisale a healthy aifd pleasant Planta on Town creek, fourteen mites from Wilm- jton, by the name of Belgran e, lately the resi- U4iYGU ficres of land well timbered; and the Wli u .timber, turpen- muchSndebted to it, may be of little weight; but the reputatmnlhis Panacea has earned in thisjvi cinity, will giveHUhe preference over any other remeay lor ADsce&s, soars, &c. JOHN JVr MULLEN. Columbia,- Ala. 1S33 I have been afflicted with the Lier-complaint fr many years, which has madeMifisa burthen for some time ; and notwithstanding theHantities of medicine I took, and the most untirin? atWtion of our plantation doctor, it seemed as if 1 shod die. I had: a great deal of pain in mv side: anS in January jlast I took a bad cold from which time I had a bad Cough and a piercing pain through the chestwhich, added tomy previousdebilitv,brouht me aown very fast : and every bodv said I would after doing every thing that doctors can do.' The ndian medicine, called The Panacea, was got by my request, tour ootties oi wnicn completely res tored me to better health than for years before. In deed, if anyj medicine can xure the consumption, ii io x lie xiuiaii a i auuucu. MARY COLES The proprietors of this article have received many proofs of its value on plantations. The negro who is subject to any diseases peculiar ,to him; or peculiar to hi exposing emDlovment. . ' - i . . . . .- a J , i feels most readily in its healing influence. Rheu matism, debility swellings, loss of appetite, and the nameless evils he complains of, may ajl be removed by the use ot a tew bottles ot The I ndian s Panacea. Many a useful servant has been res tored by its effects ; and it is confidently recom ded to the riantcr as a3ate and invaluable medi cine. Frysipelas is one of those severe cutaneous af fections, which is removed by this I rid an practice mere effectually and speedily than any other mode. ' There is strong evidence at hand to show that no case, can withstand its effects. St. Augustine, (E. F.) July, 183G D. G. Haviland & Co. Agents I am included to write, to inform you of the happy results have experienced from taking the Indian's Panacea. For the last ten years I have been severely aflicted with the Rheumatism in both legs, and sores covering a large proportion tf the body; and duriugthis time 1 have tried most every thingjhat I heard recommended, but with-, ouj relief from any. In 'this State, 1 had given up myself as incureable, and made up my mind to drag out my life in excruciating pain, for I can safeiy say that 1 had not known a day, in that time, during which I had been free from pain, and most off the time I was in the greatest agony. 1 was in this fix when in your City, at which time I bought a dozen bottles of your Panacea, which I took! as directed in the paper, ano am now I happy to state to you, and tojthe community, that I am a pertecuy well man. 1 his change 1 attribute to this invaluable Medicine alone. Yours, very xespectfulljv 1 , . I T. H. POWERS Charleston, July 12, 1831. I was aflicted for years with an ulcer in the leg, occasionally accompanied with erysipeletous in flamation and excessive pain in the ieg and aii- cly joint. Several eminent Physicians exerlcu tneir skiii upon it, but without permanent benefit In this Statej five bottles of he Indian's Panacea maae a penect euro. Cholera. has prevailed to a great extent, and been fatal to liueniperate, aged, and lunatic persons. 1 heir confidence in this Medicine is such, that they say they are not afraid of the most invete rate cases of Asiatic Cholera, when, taken in time. 5 The following are only a small proportion of the certificates 1 have ofthe efficacy of this Certain Remedy of Cholera. Those opposed to quack kery, will ;t once sec this is nothing of the kind for thse persons who have subscribed their namus lo these certificates, live among us, and are known to be men of the first standing, and unou wlose word the utmost reliance can be placed. . DIRECTIONS. Take a table-spoonful ofthe mixture, witi the same quantity of water, every hour or halfaour as occasion may reqnire, until vomiting, parging, and pains have ceased. In common ordinary cases ot Diarhoea, a table-spoonful of the mixture may be taken three or four i times a d iy, and repeated at night, aipon going to bed. This medicine has been administered to children afflicted with Diarrhoea, or Cholera Morbus, Cholera Infantum, and Summer Com plaints, with complete success. In no case has it failed to cure the most inveterate attack. The best mode of administering it to young children, is to take a tea-spoonful ofthe mixture and mix it with the same quantity of water, giving it as above directed a little sugar may be added, lo make it more palatable. fKeep the bottle well corked. The above Medicine is for sale at the office of the Wilmington Advertiser. where the Certificates above alluded lo may be seen. March 18 11-lf &1L Fellow ro u-c. 1 -v -v namcu .rtmos. about veais ot 1 1 - i . - . . . . . . tic. is a.T.iu o nor. : incn-s in li ight. oau com-pk-xiitn, bluidrr built, stvups a little forward in walking, speaks low, U:t tolerably quick when sj oken to; his npj.er teeth on the right side are somewhat defrcti ve. Win n last heard of hf was on the road to Wilmington, where I purch iscd him of John W. Hamilton, on the 1m day of No vnnbiT last, lie to k with him a small lav Mare, with blazed facr, one white foot, and lui shot in her Kft hip. Tlie above reward will be given t any person who deliver him to me nr scci;rc him in such v. ay that I may get lnm again. CURRIIL'S CHEEK. .Chnpel Hill, Orange Co.. N C. FJruarv lOih, 1S37. ; t f . run sale at this omci:, the Following Blanks, Viz Hill? of SaleforXcgroes, ' Chartrr Parties, Notes of IJ&i.d, . i:il!.xr.f Exrhnngc, liillsof La.l.nr. Shipping Articles. Wmsct Kjpctnvciit, Crew Lists. Inward Foreign Manifests, . Outward Foreign Manifests, Entry of Merchandize, . Cape-Fear BankChccks, Bonds to appear andtakc the benefit of ll Iuiolvcnt Act, Wai rants, Ca. Sa's Justice of the Peace, Fi. Fa's Justice vIc Peace, Subpoenas, . Ca Sa's Superior Court, . do. County Court, RailRonds. County & Sup. Court, SiibptT.is, ."or.nty Curl, . Sli rilTt Recognizances Super icr . dCMa tv C ..i,t ciiiittuini i.vponas, Constat.: vouii.iiv.iatoi s l?inJs. Marriage Lic-i.c- and Hon'd. A rpc.iiiir.cr Iliads, Justice Peace, !.v c M..mtVsts, -Cf.ai.hau's lipids, c tri Honds, luspci u r's Mills, ' ' . t Ni'! ' of I land ,'ojaiid in Hookkot 1 1.1 1. m c.:ch. C'.iT.-blr.' br.iuU foi the deli vc v of-roji- ty nii'ii oxorufi.n, Iills of rvir far Y ssrls.' Power of Ai!.i iif-v. l!'Jof 5i". of(Ji.l TaM.-s n (Jnhl Com, Vcinlilioi.a Etponas. I lospitul Ri-tuiitp. -,1 . Lrvy, LITERARY UNION; LADY'S BOOK AND INDIES AIVZiraXOAIT ZVIAGA ZIUE. rnHF. Proprietor of theLadys Book, grateful u for the unceasing patronage which he Ims received, announces to the Ladies who have so generously sustained their ,loirn ? k ," that lie lias made new arrangements for their "ratification. that lie could not .ir.J Chatttls, BANK Convinced effectually promote the in aiiv interests, or way more realize the wishes of hi- numerous subscribers, he has secur ed the valuable aid of MRS. SARAH J. -HALE, OF XKWUKUX, January d, Is37. A T the anr,u.-1 tnc'tiic of ihc Ftockhoh!' f 2VL the Hank of NivvImtii, held ll.isdny. il vii-. ; Itelvrd, That a final Dividt nd 'f jdl the tr..4 f '3:e liauk lc tlCclarrd on thv firft Mond.v '.i j Novuv.bcr nrxt; And that :.ll Imldt-t sof Ihe Noi j of said Dank, and all Krsonn having any claii.. ' of any kiial whatsovir, ngainst it, bi car.KiJ'v ; irqwstod by public i.oticr, lo prevn.t the -n.--i foi paynvtiit to ihi McrrhanU Itank ofNeult r.;, on or before the said first day of November i v. ! oth rw im- thi y will be btrrci. j l?y order ot the Slot klu hh rs. JOHN W. C.tllN f DYSPEPSIA AND t!.:v is r.nd,: tor mar ason of the vivar. fi'h.To roc-tasks tt tuvpentiim arc two settlements on ' Uuidj-eaoii' place, hiving u'good dwcliiig, and " nouses, that are required on a plantation, tare li excellent water at'ea'cli place, none better p ltiii lower country. The land is easy fenced, rnS in neck, and th3 creek nearly surrounding f I will sell the above property at any reasbn- -M price, tor lurt per particulars, apply to v I JOHN A. WILLKINGS. TO MY DEBTORS. All wish to leave for the far west about the l-Mjuic or lastoructouer, and always having a iire to nav all mv debts, and especially before I e,Imust beg the kindness of my debtors to Jw payment on or before that time ; so as they iIl Tenderme able to accomplish the ends that above slated: I have placed some of my ac ?jnuin the hands of John P. Gause, Esq. and 'Vmihw Holder, for them to collect in my absence. attention of my debtors to this advertisement rtuu-ed, if hot, they may bo notified in another Vy- - J.A. W,i pt 8,1830 " V 30-tf MARGRET. A. WEST. And is now for sale, bv Robert SimDson. Wilmington November, 18th, 1836. t f. Goods! Goods! The subscriber would invite the attention of this friends and Persons generally wishing tcarchase goods to the large stock he is now openin5 at his stand on Campbells wharf. He deems it unnrces4 sary to attempt to particularize his goods but wili venture the assertion that a better stock of Staple! geods of every kiud is not .to be found in our mar-; keL Merchants or others wishingto supply them selves will find it to their advantage to call and ex amine as the goods will be sold on the best terms.1 . J.I.BRYAN. Wilmington. Oct. 14 1S3C. t-f. DR. BECK.WITHS ANTI DISPEPTIC j PILLS Are for sale by George R. French, to be found at his store under the Office of the Wilmington Advertiser. i Dec. 16th, 1836. t4 Ux Liiver Comnlaints. me the f n-MlE Patent Mcdacina: Somachica cl Ilcpa oUt I Jl itccB, fonrned by chymical analysis and syn thesis of several proximate vegetable principles. I--.-. : ti- . ".-' clin&etl tKe pretensions of every other remedy and superseded the necessity of every other mode of treatment, wherever Hie above diseasts arc found to exist, as well as in enlargement of the Sjilcen knd in Jaundice. Among the symptyms of Dyspepsia and Liver Complaints, are flatulency, sourness or burning in the stomach, melancholy, irritability, disagree able taste Jn the mouth ; great irregularity of ap petite, which is sometimes voracious, and at other times greatly deficient: thirst-fetid breath, nausea, weakness ofthe stomach, acid eructations, palpi tation, drowsiness, irregularity of the bowclo, pressure on the stomach after meals, pain in the Ijead, dizziness or vertigo;' confusion of mind at tended with loss of memory, a gnawing in the stomach when empty, dullness, affection of sight and hearing, pain and weakness in the back, languor, disturbed sleep, -cold feet and hands, tre mor, uneasiness in the throat, cough, pain in the side or breast, &c. j These Medicines have been found so effectual in removing the Complaints for which they arc recommended, that Physicians frequently have recourse to them for their patients, after having exhausted all their skill to little or no purpose. May 27. 21 tf Jlntt-Dtjspcptic Pills, Price 50 Cents per Box. THE Anti-Dyspeptic Pills have been success fully employed in almost every variety of func tional disorder of the Stomach, Bowels.-Liver and Spleen; such as heart-burn, acid eructations, nau sea, head-ache, pain and distension of the Stom ach and Bowels, Colic, IJaundice, flatulence, ha bitual costiveness, loss of appetite, sick head-ache, &c olc. 1 hey are a sate and comfortable Ape rient for Females during pregnancy and subse quent confinement, relieving sickness at the sto mach, head-ache, heart burn, and many ofthe in cidental nervous affections. Literary men, stu dents, and most other persons of sedentary habits fifid them very convenient. Those who indulge too freely in the pleasures ofthe Table find spee dy relief from the sense of oppression and disten sion "which follow, by takingthePil!s Those vv'ho are drinking mineral waters, and particular ly those from Southern climates and ague and fe ver districts, will find them a valuable adjunct. Those who arc exposed to the vicissitudes of wca iner on voyages or journeys, can take them at all times with perfect safety. They seldom jonc ver produce sickness at the stomach or griping. jThe character of Dr. Beckwith as a physician and as a man of integrity is a sufficient introduc tion of these pills to the notice ofthe public. But their excellency in those diseases for which they are recommended by him, are well attested. A mbng the persons who have given certificates of their efficacy, are gentlemen, well known In this Slate for probity and intelligence, viz: Gov. rc dU, Capt. Gtuon, Dr. McPhccters, Rev. G. W. Freeman Rev. D. TV Blake, Weston R. Gales,. Esq. W. S.Mfoon, Esq. Wm. Hill, Esq. Secret a. ry of State, Judge Badger, T.P. Devereur, Esq. of j Raleigh; Richard Hines, Esq. of Tarboro ; Judge Potter, of Fayetteville; Dr. Elijah Crosbu of Dupl in co.; Dr. Robert C. Bond, of Halifax. Many in Wilmington and vicinity are ready to join in the recommendation. For Sale by I G. R. FRENCH. January 25. . 1-c-tf. of Boston, to whose superintendence the literary departments of the Lady's Book will hereafter be committed. For many years Mrs. Hale has con ducted the American Ladies' Magazine a peri odical of uncommon merit, which will be merged in the Lady's Book. Her abilities are familiar i mini, &alcm Gazette, j.ii 1 Ilulh. ifi 2 u C to her country women, and on both sides of the At- ! Gaz-tlo. l.iiiiors ci liio loiiovv ui iew-M t re qu'strd to publish the aljove for thu t n.uniln a . forward ihcir accounts for pa) ir.ri.t to the Ckhi IMer.lon Gazelle, Halifax Ailv o-.-it- l-'avctvi' Observer, Ralciirh Re-ister. S.liburv W'otci. toln e Wilmington SPERM OIL. nHEjN Bbbs.best Winter Strained Sperm Oil just received from Boston. ror sale bly BARRY Dec. 31. 1S36. & BRYANT, t-f. Notice. THE public are hereby, cautioned against trading for a Note of hand made by James Burney, to Penelope Green, for COO dollars, payable twelve months after date, and supposed to be in the possession of one Wiley Thompson. The date of the Note not recollected, but sf pos ed to be some time in the spring of 1835. The said Burney is also forbidden to pay said Note to any other person than myself or order. : DANIEL SHAW, Jr. Guardian of Penelope Green. Bladen coutny, N. C. Aug. 2, FS3G. 31 t-f laniic she enjoys a high reputation as one of the most graceful, vigorous, and accomplished of cur f.-iirilf, writers , ..... Under the judicious management, ot Mrs. Hale, the Lady's Book witt not only maintain the excel lent character il ha? already acquired, but it is con- ndently expected that it will be rendered more I eminently worthy of. the support of those to whose interests and amusement it has been, and will con tinue to he, especially 'devoted. The superior talents and fine taste of the Editor will give the work a new impulse: while her own contribu tions, and those received from hej pesonal friends, and other correspondents, of whom a number have already promised, will render it almost entirely original. Amongst others who are expected to tuiM.ish matter for the Book may be mentioned, Mrs. Sarah J. rl!c, Editor, Mrs. L. H. Sigour ney, Mrs. Ann S. Stephens, Mrs. CzH'mc Lee Hentz, Mrs. E.F. Elicit, Miss H. F.Gould, iy.: Leslie, Miss C. E. Gouch, Miss L. II. Medina, R. S. Mackenzie, L. L. D., Joseph IL .Chandler, Morton McMicheal. Robert T. Conrad,5 A Icxan- der Dimity, A. M., II. .E. Hale, E. Burke Fisher, N. U. Urooks, A. M., Wm. li. liurton, Willis Gaylord Clark, Joseph C. Neal, B. B. Thatcher, IV. Ptnn Smith. . The Proprietor ofthe Lady's Book is determined to use every means to maintain the superiority wnicn ins puoiic-tuon lias obtained, ror year ; he has gone steadily on in the course of improve- I ment, and he natters himscit that Ins lacilitica arc ( such us to give his work eminent advantages over his competitors. Ilia very urr.ple subscription listenables him to be liberal upon it, and whatever c c iirrn 7.e a iu com nc s rr.soivr.u io unt-ci. lit- . i , sides the persons above-mentioned as contributors, ' he has expectations of receiving original articles i from several distinguished female writers in Eu rope: and as an inducement to writers of our own country,he is willingto pay for every article adop ted by him as suitable to his publication,' as high a rate of remuneration as will be given by the proprietors of any other periodical in the United States. The mechanical portion of the Lady's Book will likewise be improved. The typography will be more elegant, and the paper of a better quality. During the year portraits, engraved on steel, of several eminent ladies will be given: end every second month a coloured rlate. illustrating the prevailing fashion, will be furnished. Other em bellishment, calculated to ' enhance the appear ance and increase the value of the werk, will be introduced: and generally, everything will be done that the untiring puiose of making the La dy's Book pre-eminently entitled to patronage can suggest. With the experience he has arquirrd during a long course of years devoted to the busi ness, and the aid to be derived from the distin guished lady who will henceforth Le associated with him, the Publisher is confident that he will be able to render the amplest satisfaction lo all who may become his patrons. He therefore, with a just reliance on his claims to support, res pectfully solicits a continuance of that liberal en couragement which has so kiudly been bestowed on his endeavours. . The terms , of ihe Lrdy's Book are-Three Dol lars per annum, payable in advance; All order must be addressed to L A. GODEY, 100 Walnut Si red. As the publisher ofthe Ladyt Book is connect ed with other popular periodicals, he suggests, for4he convenience of remittance, the following system of CLUBBING., Lady's Book and Bulwer's Novel, for 65 Lady's Book and Marryatt's Novels, for So Bulwcrs and Marryatt's Novels, 17 in nil, $'J Bulwer's or Marryatt's Novels and Saturday News, for S3 Lady's Book, Saturday News, and Sketch Book, for 85 Lady's Book, Cclcbfated Tcials, and Sketch Book, for S5 BulweJ-'s or Marryatt's Novels, Celebrated Trials, and Sketch Book, for 55. J.u.ur.iy C0th, 1KJ7. 2-13-f. P. rtitc niif of Nonr -- URSUANT to a Resolution of the Snt!, holder of this Bank, ot thcii ht anrw.'t Gennal Meeting, alt persons having laiir.s .v s;.l Bank for DividiMio's ofCfpitnl or Prof.l Deosits or Notes issued by ihc Piii. i ul Bat 1. or" its Branches, are earnestly dcsin l i. preset i them for payment lo the Treasim i i-l" ihc BoH on or before ihc first Monday in Nov iilr i.rx: Otherwise they will be barred, as tin- SiTkhl.- w ill then make afituu dividend tif 1 1 1 o Bank. S. F. PATTERSON; Pisidci.t. Raleigh, December J3, 1531. Jj To be inserted in a1! the- newspaper. printed within the Slate of Korlli Carolinn f. three months the bills lo lc sent la ihc Tl'." " r -of I.1' Bank, who will pay them lo erjrr. Wilmi!.s:on, Jn. C, 1637. J.: .. " LIVERY ST A 15 L ES. The Subscriljcr having rcutol ll..M i. . ,.! con imenJ ions Establishment lately ..nj icd 1 y Winslow S. Willkings, isY;ow pup. itd t- -'comodjtc alriKK-t any minder of Horses, to Y.v li if entrusted to his tare, he proinucs &ic biiact aueniion snail uc paiu. tin veil tjrc a ers, attentive Ostlers, commodious Caiiigc. 1J i( scs, and every other con venicticrs rrqci'ditc (ofoiia a complete Establishment 111 that line, l hvk lnrtinrl Willi ltr. tif tr t. fV.fr.i.,. m i.f ll.i eral in his expenditures t ruUl c ssuri s ti,clll iyM no pai5oll h,, SH 1 TT .r . v 1 wil b? spared lo ensure salislact He taken this metht"! o ii:fonnit t 1 J- w tiicli standi 1 ano me 1 urnic, inai 111s xiouse, w nicli potite the Stables, will be lewly fr the tcc-lwi of transient Boardeis cm 01 b-f..iethe 1st of J.i.i a ry next, in which line oImj he b-f by lu x 1 tions to please, lo merit the putiouue whirl, ii.ay be extended to bim. GEORGE UiAlSK. "Wilmir.gttm, Nov. 26, 13G. I f. AT FURXlTUlllF WARE HOUSE. The Subscribers Uvcp cons-laiilly en luu.rt ntthitr Lstabhshmcnt South ih'.v cf Mar ket Sticet, opposite their Stor a Larj:'. assortnicul of Fashionable I-'urniuue c ctL siftir.g of Ladies Mahogany and Cherry Work Tables with learcs., Mnhopany and Marble Centre Table?, eorr.mori 'IVa and Dinning do. Bureaus, Sidebcarfi SoCu, Settees, Field and 'high post BeadfUad. Fancy and Windsor Chairs, Hocking do. Toilet and Waih Hand Siand. Crib..' Polished and Mahogany frame JQojvibf.' Glasses. &e. A fresh supply daily expected WEST &. MAR DLL. Wilmington, December iid. 1830. SIR WALTER SCOTTS NOVELS. A premium of all the Novels by this celebrated author will be given to any person furnishing ten subscribers, and the cash, 330, to the publisher of ihc Lady's Book, free of ostagc: or one half of the Novels for five subscribers, and th; cash, S15. Liver Complaint. 01c; THE PRICE of Da. PETERS' TF.XT VrOKTAELF. MtDI'-IXJE STOMA f.t Hepaticje," the virtues of which in iSe cure of Liver Complaints have bctn tested in Wil mington and Tirii.iiy, and throughout the Union, is reduced to TWO DOLLARS per package, in order to place it within the reach of all. For sale altheomee of the Wu.ixiKro. Aotcbtisec. April 29, 1 STATE OF NORTH-CAROLINA ) Brunsvuk Court v. PUBLIC Notice is hcieby iven that I.'David Taylor of the County &ad State aforesaid do hereby forbid and lawfully for warn any Per son or Persons whaterer from trading or dcalirt" in any wy whatever with ray wife Lm-y Arn Taylor: this will therefore show that i do rl myself liabl for her conduct in any war uh-t. ever. January C. In37. DAVID TAYLOR
The People’s Press and Wilmington Advertiser
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 17, 1837, edition 1
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