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TUtii INDIAN'S PANACEA. TCtOR'the cure of Rheumatism,' Scrofula, or J JJj, . .MnJ fcTil Gout, bciauci oc iltp Gout, in cipient Caucera, Salt Rhouin, Syphilitic and Mer curial diseases particularly Ulcers and painful af fection of the bones, Ulccruted Throat and Nos trils Ulcers of every description, Fever Sores, and Internal Abscesses ; Fistulas, Seal Head, Scurvty, Biles, Chronit Sore Eyes, Erysipelas, Bloichrts, and every variety uf Cutaneous Affec tion; Chronic Catarrh, Headache, from particular cauct; Paiu in the Stomach mid Dyspepsia, pro ceeding from vita lion"; Athieiions of th Liver, Chronic Inilamttioit uf the Liver, Chronic Inca rnation of the Kidnsps, and xeneral Debility, cau- ssd by a torpid action uf the vessels ofth skiu. It is singularly cilicncioiii itvren.ovating those coa- suiutiou which have been broken down by imu dicious treatment or juveniU irregularities. In general terms, it is rocoiumrndAl in ull those dis eases which arise frmn impurities in the. blood, or vitiation of the humors, of vt hauvcr name or kind. Soma of the above couioUinu may require' some mum assistant ai-uucaiions, wntcu tnectrcum the higher circles onlybolh of whom tried weeks and weeks in Tain, witnout permanent advantage. Being astonished at the failure, as I had always been told that these were the men to apply to in, 6uch difficult cases, and I had accordingly been led to expect great things from their learning and experience 1 say, astonisned at tne perfect iaii ure, 1 gave myself up to the? painful thought that mere was no virtue in meaicine ior me, nor no skill in the profession equal to such chronic diffi culties. Ih this predicament I got some eight or nine bottlea of the Indian's Panacea, which! took! as directed and am now.happy to state that in a bout six weeks lam cured of an inveterate attack of bl ind piles, to which .was probably added an .erysipelatous swelling of the Jpart. I trust that the . . . - i .1 cure is complete;, but it.it should noine so, i now know what will alleviate more suffering than all other medicines put together. ft G, D. New Orleans, May 1834. I have-had a disase in my head which more re cent! hcr:im n vprv Damful andalarmtns in con . ------ i rr . . i . Uuces of in c.e will dictate; but for a general j sequence of taking cold repeatedly. Alargegath remedy or rurificilor. to remove the cmue. the trine was formed in the cavity between the cars. ludiau's riiiAwita w ill. generally be found suiS- discharging prodigiously and from I the renewed accumulation at limes, 11 seeraeu as u uij would burst.- when the running would increase a the. cam. and would also'apbear at the nose and eVes. I amjlied to the best physicians but found nn nrrnianent relief: I also tried Swaim's Pana cea, but found it useless. By roquest of a friend I tried The Indian's Pauacca which soon gave me rliff ' mill nfur takinp' twelve bottles. 1 wa3 entirely ovcrtX an J neglect, as iueam incur no- i,mde as well as ever; 1 he opinion ot one so lice, the rich and bounteous stores of medicine, . much indebted to it, may be of little weight; but which the Almighty h s caused to spnn out of j tiiC reputation this Panacea lias earned in this vi cinity, will eive it the preference over any other CUSt. TO THE PUBLIC. 11 w true it is.ihM m vlcrn Physicians, in their ambition to excel in their profusion, explore the vsst fields of science bv - the aid of Chemistry, and seek out new rtmdul g?uts, to arrive at perfec t:o in their practice by .means of art alone, - and Vkat are ttleartK wnn V Vs nh tried i- tni earth in evrv ciiRi. And how nmcrrnsore true it ts th.tt the AmtT'caij rhysici.au looks .to tVrein countries f.r i.imy of his most cpmmon J lucissjry artir!.-, iwrprtuully 'changing as t)Jy jry, at the dutl of fahion and foil) , he is sarrcm Jd 'in his own country with an endless yrvfaum of mcdiirai plants, sutricien-io answer !y u lica'iott icuis.4sc, and yet he ;is ignorant ofiljir virtue v and tv ri surlercd to'" w.ste iiat ix; iui ua the ds; t air." Tan '!f:ts of v?j :xxU m-linnes upon the sys t"Srv tempniry th(vs of minerals lasting. Tfc f armer ex?rt their r.iTVctj and pass. 'otT the lat:r. cervry in particular, act chemically' upon tK..- solids drorapv4iiijj ihe Unes, and undennin ,tie ecatirjtjcn by a 'o ari-i'surr destruction. Th9 greater cvi ni itv, eiS.iency and safety tC TtgstaWe rnifd(i' compared with mineral, iiy esttaixte -f by catrAtsinj the aneient prac v?t ta aiifsm; or. to brtu; it mor ninn remedy for Abscc&ses, Soafs, &e. I . JOHN; M' MULLEN. Columbia, Ala. 1833. Iivavebeen afflicted with the Liver-complnint fW many years, which has' made life a burthen for some time; and notwithstanding the quantities of medicine I took, and the most untiring attention of our plantation doctor, it seemed as if 1 should die. I had a great deal of pain in my side ; and in January lastl took a bad cold from which time I had a bad cough and a piercing pain through the chest, which, added tpinyVrevVOUsdebility, brought me down very fast ; and every body said I would have the consumption, and the doctor gave me. up after doins: eveiy thins that doctors; can do. The ' Indian medicine, called Th'c!Panacea, was got by j my request, four bottles pt which completely res j tored me to better health thaft for years before. In- consuinption, or a disease so ecneral and so excrueiaiinV uxeiuoui-acne, toe proprietor nas been mM ever struck with the grand and benevolr. sions made for man, in all his aiflicUA. fully. sausaed, that the earth is supplfi remedy at, hand. for every disease, where 1 rt I Q la in r-r Fa r t n n rm-A n m . . .1. 11 . 1 - ' j j , . . ,- 7 uccu uuiic ior ueprayea ana aiseased mas nis eaior. it is so with our nvntie? wnerever we are, there are supplies i duchl for all our needed wants. And it is our Vfortune, if not our crime, that more atterTn naa ot been paid to the discoveries of -the erasures. upon, or just beneath the surface-' of th It will ever be remembered, (and sbbul'' gratituae;that the most valuable p u-aiuoi. me most, iormiuauie anu am A U . I 1 - i . - . . i ac ueea aiscoverea oy acciu( iuce, me sman-pox. W hat scienC' cine could ever hare dismverwl . " f " . w against that scourge of nations., like the vachine matter i That rem edv fits was left to be introduced by an humble milk maid; and the day is at had, when many other treasures of equal value are to be broueht to light ; and that, not by the--power or mightj but possibly by the moat unpretending in science." Persons taking meclicine with a view to dal.i- vaion, should, by all means, use at least a bottle of the Balm with the tooth-brush (applying it three or four times a day) as an astringent, ih order to have the ums in a healthy state, for the pioiecuonoi me l eeth. Alter mercural action it should be used freely, to cause the gums to ad he.are at once to the teeth to guard against loose- j ness, and fulling out. Indeed, it is the best wash ! tor me mouth, during salivation, that can be us ed. If too strong at first, add a small portion of water. It is with peculiar pleasure that the proprietor hears of the good already done, while he icon templates the relief yet to be afforded by! this widely spreading remedy. He regrets, however,! that he has not been able to supply the deniand. The preparations, though large, were not based on its sudden and unexpected popularity. The de"mand has surpassed all calculation; but ar rangements are now making, which will enable all applicants to get a supply as it is ordered. S A few extracts of letters aro published in piace ot tne numerous certihcates that niiht A LL persons having borrowed Books from J3JL the Subscribef, are hereby requested to re turn the same, or pay for them. Also those who are indebted to me either by Note or Account or otherwise, "will confer a favour by calling and sellli ng. And 1 also warn the publ ic from trust ing or trading with any person whatever on my account, as I will not be responsible, without joy written order. - H. R. FOY. AprU"7ib, 1837. 1313-t. f V SPBENG AND SUmTOBIl rflHE Subscribers would invite the attention of the public to their new and rich supply of apring ana cummer uoods, received by recent " . v i - i niri.j.ii . aiiivata Hum IIU t UliaUCipUlA, CVU)- prising in part: ; Superior striped and plaid Summer Cassimeres, do. lexan Lords, . "do. Cashmerits, assorted colours, do. Twilled and ribbed Crape Camlets, do. Plain do. do. , Crape Lasting, do. Bombazines, some extra super. Hail Road Stiipes, Rowan Cassimeres, Princettas, . Superior White "yiUington Cord, Lin ire n Drelling. assorted, 48 inches, 1'laid and btnped Moleskin, Venetian Cord, - Single milled Black Cassimere, A large assortment of Stocks, latest Style, Embossed Satin Vesting, Snake-Skin do. ' Plaid do. I Plain Black and Blue Black do. ' Super Chalie ' do. do. Fancy Welting do. ! do. Plain do. do. Gtuillod Marsailes ' do. t;"Vtth thJit of.H whitV m'.""' Who, in A.vieri-1 eetyfknn' edicine can cure the V ftJH Bv mom "t hrna! f rp-tea instsnces . " , . . with a eccvitntr-on brok in Kua d.-cr-,- iJ, 'inrre:endin female In- fiae, bv aif arts f hir stn;'l-r remedies alone, lias AVrtif th avst rtktd and .astonishing curc'Sj af tft wh.c.' MAterla Mievhca of the common prac t c, dinf-I a th-s iuott skilful manner, has ftil-t-M Aa i wrto has-not been surprised at behold ing tht conn rxv te tAst and facility with which trrdWn fri ltK-'f frn sty disease,, and at the aV'.vit totJi! abs?n;e of chronic diseases a- Wr;o ha ever hard of an Indian u a Fid ruined by Ul-ireat- m-n; t Ad c.n doubt rxst. that this happy t?i?twnf s. ra; 'wn nvvsiofthe ills whica ! '3 ttt-srt of ciih "-1 :uai ts he:r y, is chiefly ow iig to tis ra?r:(jn:i' and-4f remedies which imjloTs t Tbii 'j"n!sh;n difference in suc e J, 4 i fir X'T;'r!i&Mtivi of the "infirtite eupe--"ortty ot'the f'fp'f "" ?iiV me.ins.of curs whk'b GJ Im ;-J f'f lh benefit of his children. cvr tho? wb.ch the crid.e a.ii the art of man have i i.ive:i.l. ' From tl.'i'i'f niorYt i portion ofthe aVjrrital inhibi'r' of his co intrv, and intimate atniotance whn tLe mhods of rure some of Ijetr most uc ful pr- uiioners, the proprienr of "The InJiart's Pan'aeea," acfjuired n know Ij'ige of some of thei' mt powerful and favorite mfli'J. Frm thes-he selected such es were ?pTt eStnctous and appropriate; and atu.r vari ens exprrimer.t to their principle. and streneth, be Hss combin-nj trtcm in tne form here presented, as the roost perfect and Iwneicial for the purpose lr wbkh it is reci-mtm n?ed. Theproprietor oifeis this preparation to the pnb lie with the eonvciousness that he is placing with in its reach a remedy capable of relieving many ci his afflicted fellow beings, who pre suffering under the various chroni nnd obstinite complaints to which it is applicable. To such, it will prove cf incalculable value, as the means and in many ea.ses, the only means of relievingtheir sufferings, and rcsUring them ot.ee more lo health and hap piness. This is not offered a a common remeily, that may per-chance ti equally good with many others now in ust:, but as one wheih is capable ot saving life in many extreme cases, when all the usual remedies fail. This it has done.repeatedly ; and this is the reputation it has obtained wherever it has beenintrodured. , It is only a few years inre this preparation was first presented to the public, but in that-Ntime some thousands ofpersons might be fojmd, who would solemnly .declare that they believed their live were saved by it, and in many cases after hty bad tried most and perhaps all the commcn remedies in' vain. Wherever it is known it is 1 apidly coming into use, and this atforda the most substantial and convincing prooi.oi ue uicrus. . The value of iriH Panacea, is most conspicuous in those lonff standim; and olstin'ate syphilitic and rrofulous a'rleciionv which have defied all other remedies, and particularly in those cases where mercury has bcui so lavishly used as to cause dis tressing pains in the bones, nodes, mercurial ul cers, derangement of the digestive- organs, &c These it completely removes, and in all cases it . entirely eradicates the disease and the effects of mercury, renovates the constitution, and leaves the patient sound and well, in Rheumatism and ul- ' Ceratcd sore throat, its Happy effects are not less apparent,. giving almost immediaie relief. Taken in. proper doses, the Indian's Panacea operates ar jxn alterative and detergent; a dia phoretic, diuretic and laxative; an anti-spasmod ic and anodyne; and improper cases, at a stomach ic and emmcnagogue. Generally expressed, it in creases all, the secretions and excretions, gives : tne to the stomach, and excites action in the glands in a particular manner. From these principles' its operation rnay bo underttood. This medicins has been found highly.useful in nany ambiguous diseases not here specified, and ii has been used with wonderful success as a spring and fall purifier, by thoee.who are subject to ,va rio. is complaints, and Whose constitutions require invigorating. Such persons will dowell to .use tvo or three bottles in small doses, whenever a diet drink is conridercd necessary, this Panacea, taken in" small t cms, will answer all its purposes, in much less time, at less expense, and in a far niore agreeable maun?, than the common diet drink. ; The following certificates, out of hundreds simi lar which might be procured, are given as to the eTects of the Indian's Panacea, in the various com plaints therein mentioned; and also to exhibit in . ths most satisfactory manner, its superiority over ths syrups in common use: ! , : - , Boston. April 1834. , Sir When I whs a vouns man 1 followed the lithing trade, and from pe culiar-'exposure at that'. time, i r nau pains oijui me ai intervals, wnicu bars sines increased to a regular and severe Rheu matism; You know,. 1 saw you in ' Charleston very baa off and told you I. had heard of the sur prising qualities qf TU Indians Panacea, when you told ms where to gel iu Well, I got six bot tles which have fWfd m for seven or eight months, and from beinc free from pain so long, although exposed, I believe my case a cured one, and writ this to say so. . . - AAKON GILBERTS. ,fi .Jew York, Augr. 1835. ' f deem it a dutr I owe to the afflicted to state my case, and to say I am entirely cured and feel nnerl ke a new man. About nine years ago. perceiTed I was threatened with' the piles, which ' rave rft tdsfm, knowing that many of my family ' wets similarly sfflietcU, and I applied to; ourphy- sisran who succeeded in relieving ine uneasiness ' but eoaJd never curt, although administering re medies about thiree yeas. Despairing of relief in tbii-waV 1 applied successively to two other pby Mialis in this city; of celcltrilv two. practisiag ta ' ; XM2 ' coles: Tn aseny of JUontagttes JJalm, with the above Medeciaes, W. A. Williams has transferred over' to ! W. WARE: Wilminrton,Febr. 3d,1837. . 4t-C j REMEDY FOR Asiatic Cholera, CHOLERA MORBUS DIARRILE, f-c. Prepared only, and sold by the Sole Proprietor, Robert S. Bzk . nard, Druggist, Nor folk, Virginia. PricO $1. Patent Right Secured. TfN consequence of the very great and increas- JL mg demand for this invaluable preparation, induced by the many cures which have been c fected by the use of it in cases of Asiatic Cholera, common Cholera Morbus in Children, and Dis orders of the Bowels generally, the proprietor has prepared, ana wm continue to Keep on nana, a lartre supply. ; This Remedy has been used by many eminent physicians, some of whom have charge ofthe argest hospitals in the United States, where the Cholera has prevailed to u great extent, and been fatal to intemperate, aged, and lunatic persons. Their confidence in this Medicine is such, that they say they are not afraid of ths most invete rate cases of Asiatic uuoiera, When taken in time. The following are only a small proportion of the certificates I have ofthe efficacy of this Certain Remedy of Cholera. . Those opposed to quack- kery, will at one see this is nothing ofthe ' op PAcitfriy to ' TeTw-ine and Caleb Nichols uka measartmem cEa boats, will them at FayetteT4 N' York and deliver . of all other chargts? hluhe4 raits, frf xxeavy uooas wiU be tt. except that theywul "fJr,PM, Tery wv, uc suDject to OTirr. mZZt T " M mg, which we trust will b2dla0f f steamer SLd tow boats are nfTwT rTJired,S4 tha tkm and Hglrt draught of water! 1 tea The Goods at the owner's mk. W . the hands of forwarding merchantsIvS? M 1,1 able on delivery at Fayetteville. PJ- All persons shipping Goods by the will please band li.tfG .feS srs. Hallett & Brown, so asdviwfSf U WILUAM DOUGALL, Ptvictc WILLK1WGS & BELDErJXJS ' Aug 1. 1836 . ; whyenjjW JP Tee Carolina Watchman w21tlT7i ih ADMINISTRA THE Subscriber, laving c Administration on tb V Murphey, deceased, at thUst Huiner cessions lor rh be, as they occupy less space, are less expensive, n n I moniro tin niiKTi .. . 1 K f l r t I plugged a tooth for a lady in Petersburg from its very sensitive comlitinn I i --.-w..j s n as to retain the The proprietor-? of this j article have received mLiny p tools of its value Jou plantations. The ncero who is subiect lo any diseases peculiaF to him, or peculiar to his exposing employment, feels most readily in its healing influence, Rheu matism, debility swellings,; loss of appetite, and the nameless evils he complains of, may all be removed by the useofa few bottles ofThe Indian's Panacea. Many a useful 'servant has been res tored by its effects ; and it is confidently recom- ded to the .Planter as asafe and invaluable medi cine. .:'. Frysipelns is one of those severe cutaneous af fections, which is rrinoved by this Indiapjpractice ! more eiTectually and spvedily than shyAer mode. There is strong evidence at; hand lo show that no case can withstand its effects. St. Augustine, (E. F.) July, 1836 D. G. IlaviVanddt Co. Agents laminduded to write, to inform you of the happy results 1 have experienced from j taking j the Indian's Panacea'. Fur the last ten . years; 1 have been severely , aflicted with the ..Rheumatism-in both legs, and sores covering 'a large" proportion of the body; and duriugthis time 1 have tried most every thing that I heard rccommenlded, but with out relief from any. In . this State, I had given up myself as incureable, and made up my mind to drag out ray 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 Irom nain, acdmostof the time I was in the gro est 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, and am now happy to state to you, and to'the community, that 1 am a perlectly well man to this invaluable Medicine alone. Yours, very respectfully, T. H. POWERS. Charleston, July 12, 1831. . I was aflicted for years with an ulcer in the leg, occasionally accompanied) with erysipeletous in flumation and excessive pain in the leg and an cly joint. Several eminent Physicians exerted their skill upon it, but without permanent benefit. In this State, five bottles of the Indian's Panacea made a perfect cure. ! ! ' I . MARGRET A; WEST. And is now for sale, by Robert Simpson. Wilmington November, I8th,1836. t f. which unable to shape the' cavity so piu-; uner two r tinea ina.3, I recommended! the use of Montague's Balm, which so deadened! .iciunace oi tne caviiy, as. to enable me to shape! t"-ivv-i, Flus l,lc ooin permanentlyJ ; S. M. SHEPHERD, Dentist. Milton; North Carolina. mvi.v. aiumaguc, uiai i or z bottles Balm are now sold, and that itis becoming kriownl ana vaiueu. 2i. B. SEABRUOK. N. B The article seems to be thought effica ciou.s in hea:n; soreness of the teeih, and arj testing vr preventing accay Richmond, November. Dear Sir: You will send us, immediAtely a ooxot your balm. We have not had a bottld I l -x Ufa I . -. . I T 11 ' 1 omy, iC tasi wune you, anu nave uaity applica lions for it. Yours, , EUSTACE & TEMPLE.- Newark, N. J., Dec. 16A, 1835. Dear Sir: As soon as you possibly can send m some of your Balm, do so. Send me at least twe grocc. i ours, with respect, JACOB VAN WAGENEN. Liberty, Va. Feb. 1836. ix. L. we have just received a box ofjyoujf oaim, fJ. potties, and sold Mb, which have giver general satisfaction. It is likely to be in great aemana here, xour, respecttully, . DAVIS & PHILLIPS. ned letters of of Henrietta-. rt of Plesa ty cf New ns, who ars orward end settle immediately with the subtcri- and VI. i... ""ri nereoy notifies aS; indebted to the Estate of ssifc Y Sivs )btM ritl CJbv 4 Jo This change I attribute AN INDIAN REMEDY FOR THE TOOTHACHE. THE established reputation and constantly increasing demandfor this effectual reme dy of pain and preservative of the Teeth, has induced the subscriber) offer it to the American public. Arrangements have been made to sup ply Agent's in all the principal Cities and. Towns of the United States, so as to place it within the reach of those suffering and likely to suffer, with the most harrassing of all aches (Tootli-ache.) when applied according! to directions given on the bottle, it has never failed to afford immediate and permanent relief. It also arrests the decay in defective teeth, and relieves that soreness which so frequently renders a strong tooth use less. . ' . j. i ' ' The application and remedy are simple, inno cent, and not unpleasant ;, and the large number of persons in various sections of the country, who have already experienced such delightful and salutary benefits from the use of the Balm, are ready to bear (for the public good) their testimo ny to its unrivalled qualities, k is an Indian romedy, obtained singularly and unexpectedly, and-may be regarded by the civilized world, as the most remarkable discovery of the Red Man of the woods .... j j . It has bren ascertained that the best way to use Montague's Balm for the. Teeth, is to wet a piece of cotton, and put it in the cavity of the tooth, particularly .when the gums have become at all inflamed from the pain. Nineteen cases out of twenty have been relieved in this way. When there is no intlamation, it may be used ac cording to the directions on the bottle. Persons that have defective teeth, should use a bottle with the tooth-brush. It will restore health to the gums, and cause them to unite more closely to the teeth, (by its peculiar! astringent qualities.) Persons whose teeth are predisposed to become loose, will be surprised to find how soon they be come firm in their places, by the proper use of one bottle. ',:....;': j. - ! :v .-).,. . TAe cause of decay in Teeth is the depositing 6mall particles-'of masticated food (either animal of vegetable) in the indentations of the Teeth, or . .. j . . - i ' : j. between tnem, wnicn mere remain unm uecay or this food takes place, the acidity of which de composes the Tooth. The great difficulty of all that have written treatises on the j Teeth, has been, to recommend a i liqnid, that would mix it self up with this fetid matter, so as to weaken it to such a degree, as to prevent its affecting the Teeth. . I . This discovery (purely accidental) has not on ly been brought to light, by the use of. which the decay may be arrested ; but its application to an aching tooth (when the nerve can be reached) affords almost instantaneous relief. . And if its use is continued until the botde is consumed, none need apprehend pain from the same tooth. It may be remarked, that the Teeth are as subject to ache, as any other bone of the system, and in the same way. But for Tooth-ache proper a remedy, is now offered to the public, that has be come the wonder, as well as the admiration, of -every one that has become acquainted with its reputation, tince a remedy nas oesn aiscoverea (From the American Constellation) " TO THE AFFLICTED. Montague's Balm (that justly celebrated reme-i dy to.r 1 ooth-ache) should be used before lnfla mat ion or swelling from pain takes place. I not, it is best to apply U by wettin cotton or sponge, and putting it in the tooth, repeating fre quently. Persons, whose gums are disposed t bleed, or have become spungy, should use a bot tle with a tolerably hard tooth-brush, lflthey bleed atSiirst, the better. This, if properly done! will prevent the teeth from becoming loose. It should be used after all dental operations, to re lieve the tenderness of the teeth, and to cause the gums to adhere ihc more closely. ONCE FOti Alili. To save time and postage, 1 will remark, that it ls.not my wish or intention to sell the right fori counties Towns, or States, for making and Vend-j : . 1. T l . i m . i . i L ! uig me oaim ior me l eem, nor to inane ktiow the manner ot its preparation, tor any amoun that even might appear to be extravagant. Thi may be regarded as an answer to all the inqut ries that have been made, as well as prevent am more on the subject. Bnt, as fast as I can, it is my purposeto plv the United States. To do which the speedily, I should like to correspond wilh k few sjuitable young men, that would be willing to un dertake General Agencies, whose business il, would be to keep constantly travelling, j Ilis hoped that none but such as can come iccll re commended, will apply. Such as wish o imt prove themselves by travelling, will find this at. excellent opportunity. All letters on the; sub ject, must be post paid, or they will receive no attention. H. B. MONTAGUE. All applications for Agencies, or order for the Balm, will receive prompt attention, if adj dressed to the subscriber, or to HOLDLRBY 4" McPHEE TKRS, Petersburg, Va. H. B. M. July 1,1836. 28 e-o-w-12-m. Muslins and Silk Goods. Rich printed Muslins and Jackoncts, French, English and Domestic Prints. Fancy Ginghams, a large assortment, Mourning do. some undressed. Two cases Scotch Gingh:r.s. ! 5-4 Fancy Striped Muslins, Super Striped and cross, bar and plain Swiss Muslins, Cambric, Jackonet and Mull Muslins, . Muslin and Lace Inserting and Edging, Linnen Cambric Hkfs. Lace and Muslin worked Collars, Muslin Bshds, Super 4-4 black Italian Silk, " do. ; Sinchew, j " do. Grosdeswisse, " Blue-Black do. " Fig and Poult de Son, Colourtd Grodenap, White . i do. ! BUck and Blue, Black and White Satin, plain ed and figured, j Satin Figured Manderine Lawn, Printed do. : Fancy Ha'ndkfs., newest Fashions, Black Italian Crape, wide for Veils, White do. Fashionable Veils, Pongee and Bandana Hkfs. Grass Clofh ' do. ! Lace Gloves and Mitts, Pic Nic ' do. Iloskin do. Ladies' unbleaehed embroidered Hose, , Silk Hose, and Half Hose, j Bonnets assorted Leghorn Hats for children, Palm Leaf Hats. " Also A larje assortment of Hardware, Crockery, Hals and Shes. . BRADLEY A DICKSON. April ?th; 1837. ! 13 t-f. ANTI-SPASMODIC kind for those persbns who have subscribed 1 ?fr persons, having claims s rains t ssid 7 ! r'-Jl"1 iucm wuiiin me time prescrib ed by laW. Otherwise IheV will K fnt.r of recovery. JOHN A. TAYTOR. Adrar. March 31st, 1837. 12 t-C their names to these .certificates, live among us, and are known to be men of the first standing, and upon whose word the utmost reliance can be placed. DIRECTIONS. Take a table-spoonful ofthe mixture, wilh the same quantity of water, every hour or half hour as occasion may reqnire, until vomiting, purging, and pains have ceased. In common ordinary cases of Diarhaca, a table-spoonful of themixtuie may be taken three or four times a day, and repeated at night, upon going . rr.i i: i iJ .1 to oeu. i ms iiieuicinc to children afflicted w 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 wiin iiie same quantity oi water, giving u as above directed a little sugar may be added, to make it more palatable. Jf Keep 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 SHOES, HATS Ac The Subscriber havinir purchased the Siorir ! trade and taken the stand of Mr. Asa A. Brown, has recently made laree additions to the Siork rJ k n administered a Very great assortment of go.Kis in that lineSuch ith Diarrhea, or Cholera BoSts SHOPS n aV o a uo i. a large suily of rradv msd CLOTH INO Uomeexua fine,) Saddles & bridles, Blanket sneeiins & bhirtinrs - Ca irort. inH mK.r Ar-m . O , " V W Gjous also Sugai Sl Coffee. , - . THOMAS SMITH W ilmington, Oct 28, 1836. . LITERARY UNION; LADY'S BOOK AND IIOAU ZkXAOA. FVTVT TTl 11-tf DYSPKPSIA AND Liver Complaints. THE Proprietor of the Lady's Book, grateful for the unceasing patronage which he has received, announces to the Ladies who bare so generously sustained their "nra Book," that bs has made new arrangements for their eratifiration. Convinced that he could nut in nv wav "mor effectually promote the interests, or realize the wishes of hi numeroas subscribers, he has secur ed the valuable aid of MRS. SARAH J. HALE, fTTHE Patent Mcdaeina Stomachics et Hepa JU tiaz, formed by chymical analysis and syn thesis of several proximate vegetable principles are universally acknowledged to have totally e- clipsed the pretensions of every other remedy and cnnftripiliul ill r.i-pcc il v n t ovprv ru hl mru I nl treatment, wherever the above diseases are found 1 of Boston, to woee surxrintendanee the literary to exist, as well as'in enlargement of the Spleen c iuy s dook win nereaiier ba and in Jaundice. ! I commit lea. tor many years Mrs. Hale has epn- Among the symptyms of Dyspepsia and Liver ""P"? l"e AOisncan 1-adies aisgsrii.e a perw r.omnUint. I. fltulr,ev. ourn- or tiurnin ouicai oi uncommon meriL wnich will be mcrred - "I ' . -y . . .7 " I T UL. l u t::.:' nholv. irritabilitv. disagree- I " nrr aumici are laminar - 1 - 1 l. K K I l .L 'J supj more FOR SALE AT THIS OFFICE, THE Following Blanks, Viz Bills of Sale for Negroes, Charter Parties, . NotesofHand, Deeds, Bills of Exchange, ' Bills of Lading, Shipping Articles, . Writs cf Ejectment, Crew Lists, Inward Foreign Manifests, Outward Foreign Manifests, Entry of Merchandize, Cape-Fear Bank Checks, Bonds to appear and take the benefit of the Insolvent Act, "Warrants, , 1 Ca.Sa's Justice of thePeace, Fi. Fa'sJustice ofthe Peace, I Subpoenas, ' , C a Sa's Superior Court, do. County Court, '. BailBonds, County &. Sup. Court, , Subptenas. Countv Court, Sheriffs Recognizances Superior aodCoun ly Court. Venditioni Exponas, Constable's Levy,! Marriage Licence and Bond, Appearance Bonds, Justice Peace, lave Manifests,, i Guardian's Bonds, Negro Bonds, - Inspector's Bills. - "Notesof Handjbound in Books ofl Quirt each. . Constables' bonds for the delivery of proper ly unuer execnuon, . Bills of Sale for Vessels, Power of Attorney, . Bilfsof Sale, of Goods and Chattel. . Tables of Gold Coins, Venditiona Exponas. Hospital Returns. -: or I JIOTIimS COMFORT. rniHIS Medicine has been. prepared with spe v-icii iciticiite iu me wants oi lamnes m which the rqost minute particularity has been ob served, in order that mothers miht keer and u- it with the most perfert safety, and wilh ihe con fident assurance that it will afford relief when very many of the standard remedies fail. The proprietor, before offering it to the public, has (aken occasion lo converse wilh some distinguish ed physicians nf Virginia, and with special pains to speak of all the various parts and proportions of this medicine; and those that know its com ponent parts, have pronounced it one of the very best. compounds for I he following diseases that can be prepaied, and may be used with perfect safety,' as well with the new-born babe, as the man of three scoie and ten. If those that use i' are not satisfied that it is the very best remedy for the diseases here enumerated, they can return the bottle and receive back their money. It is boldly asserted that it is almost (if not quite) infallible in Diarrhoea, in all its various forms. Dysentery, Cramp-colic, Cholera Mor- bus, and Asiatic Cholera : It is the very best preparation for the summer diseases ot children that has yet entered ihe cham ber of the .distressed. It is also uuequalled for cramps from whatever cause produced. Ladies in the most qeucate sxtuatxonf may take it under any oi tne above circumstances With perfect safety and equal benefit. The publie may be as sured, that it has been subjected to the most rigid and scientific examination by snmt of the most extensive (physicians) practitioners in Virginia, wno now reenmmena u in meir practice. Price 1 Dollar per bottle AND AS3TX - XTXXXOTJS VXGSTATTT.T3 TO . 201C BXTTFRS. Oh bottle will save a trip lo the Springs, if you go, take one along. Ir taken in time it will prevent .Bilious Fever, Jaundice, Spleen, Ague and Fever, and is decidedly the best medici"- yet discovered for that scourge Dyspepsia, tht has unstrung the nerves ana prosiraiea me most vigorous in our land. They relieve Costiveness, Head-Ache, Dry Tongue, Shortness of Breathing, Giddiness, Dimness of Sight, Drowsiness, Restlessness, wnico win secure eomionaoie steep at night. Price, $1 25 per bottle. Bonaparte1 Camp) Expunging MIXTURE, FOR EXTRACTING Grease, Tar, Turpentine, Paints, Oils, from. Carpets, Floors, Cloth, Hats and. Sxlku bv vhich Coat Collars are made to lock as fresh as any part of the Cat. Directions, j . Wet a pieca' of soft sponge or eldth with the mixture, genily ruh the part soiled until il is made perfectly wet; continue until the stain is out gently scrapine with the thumh natl. Thn Wri j ihe sponge or cioth with soft water, and rinse the 'u'ilult u wm be toond unequalled tn ru effects. To take grease out of a floor it must be poured on and left to stand 15 or 20 minutes ; then wash it off with soap and water. Prepared for, and sold only, by the Proprietor Agents. A tnuine unless signed, by , v B.UOAGtZt,fPdcnHrg. Pnee, 50 Cents per bottle. ' in the stomach, melanchol able taste in the mouth : great irregularity of ap petite, which is sometimes voracious, and at other times greatly deficient; thirst, fetid breath, nausea. weakness of the stomach, acid eructations, palpi tation, drowsiness, irregularity of the bowels, pressure on the stomach after meals, pain in the head, dizziness or vertigo; confusion of mind at tended with loss of memory, a gnawing in the stomach when empty, chill ness, affection of sight and hearing, pain and weakness in the back, anicuor, disturbed sleep, cold feet and hands, tre mor, uneasiness in the throat, cough, pain in the side or bieast. &c. . These Medicines have bren found so effectual in removing the Complaints for which they are recommended, that t'hysicians trcquently have recourse to thern for their patients, after having exhausted all their skill to little or no purpose. May Ml. 21 tf Rowand's TONIC MIXTURE, Or Vegetable Vermifuge s Warranted a - perfect and lasting cure for FEVFR A AGUE. For sale at ths d welling house of i R. SIMPSON, Dee. ' V 136. i NOTICE. THE Subscriber having qualified as Executor to the Last Will snd Testament of Ann Garvan deceased, at February Term, 1837, of ihe Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions .of Bladen County, hereby gives notice to all person bsving claims or demands against the Estate of said de ceased, to present them duly authenticated within the lime prescribed by law, or this notice will be pleaded in oari meir recovery. . JOHN LLOYD McKAY, Exectr. Mrrh 3.1. IT7. Ht-f. For Sale; Cheap for Cash, or good 90-dayt piper Bushel Salt, 100 Bags Coffee, 50 obis, bugar, 25 Kegs and Boxes Tobacco, 40 Re? Lard, 30 Bbls Floor, i 1000 Boxes Table Salt, 100 Bbls. Fisb, . 25 Bbls. New-York City Prime Pork, b Casks Cheese, 10 Bbls. Whiskey, 10 Bbls. Apple Brandy, 10 Casks Wine, 10 Casks Cordials, 10 Bbls. Apples, 100 Drums Figs, 100 Boxes and half Boxes Raisins, Hhds. Leaf-Tobacco, Eoxes (containing 12 Bottles each) war noted first Quality Port Wine, also Boxes of old M adeira Wine, , 1-4 Cask best French Brandy, 10 Kegs Batter, I with a exeat varietv of other oods. The above Goods received by late arrival, a&d for Sale by J. H.BREWSTER. January 13th, 1837. , to her conntry women, snd on both sides of lbs Au f tr .- . lanuc sne enjoys a nign reputation as one or ths most ersceful, vigorous, and accomplished of our lemaie writers. Under the judicious management of Mrs. Hale, the Lady's Book will not only maintain the excel lent cnarscter it nas already acquired, but n is con fidently expected that it will be rendered mora eminently worthy of the support of thoas to whose interests and amusement it has been, and will coo tinue to be, especially devoted. The superior talents and fine taste of 'lhe Editor wdl give the work a new impulse: while her own contribu lions, snd those recf-ived from her personal friends, and other correspondents, uf whom a number have already promised, will render il a 'most entirely original Amongst' others who are expected io furnish matter for the Book may be mentioned, Mrs. Sarah J. Hale, Editor, Mrs. L. H.Sigour' ney, Mrs. Ann S. 8i- h-n-, Mrs. Csro!We Lea Hrntt. Mrs. E. F. Ellen, Miss U. F. Gould, Miss Leslie, Miss C. E. Gouch, Miss L. H. Medina. R. S. Mackenzie, L L. D , Joseph R. Chandler, Morton McMicbeal. Robert T. Conrad, Alexsn der Dimity, A. M., H. E Hale E Burke Fisher, N. C. Brooks. A. M-, Wu. fc. Burton, Willis Gaylord Clark, Joseph C. Keal, B. B. Thatcher. R. Penn Smith. ' The Proprietor ofthe Lady's Book is determined to use every means to msintainthe superiority which his public-lion has obtained. For vear he has gone steadily nn in the coarse of imjjrovf ment, and be tatter himself lhat his facilities are such as to give his work eminent advantages over his co n pmion. His very ample subwiptioa ltstenablrs liim to be liberal in bis expend nures) upon it, and whatever on be arooTnprished by emerfritea.rdrc-t he is. rcsofv ed to effect Ba sds ihe persons above-mentioned as contributors, he has expectations of receiving original srtkJea Iroro several fistinguisbed feciale w nlers ia E- rope: and as an inducement to writers of oar own country, be is willing to psy for every article adop- icu vj mm as sannoie ro ms pcblicatron, as high a rate of remoneraiion as will be given by th Proprietors of any other periodical in the Coiled The mechanical portion ofthe Lady's Book will likewise be improved. The typography will be more elegant, and the psper of a better irualityi Dunne the year portraita. engraved on steel, of several eminent ladies will be given : and . every second month a coloured plate, iHustratieg the Ercvailing fash'cn, will be furnished. Other eto ellishmenis, calculated to enhsnee the appear ance and increase the value ofthe work, will be introduced: and generally, everything will be done that the untiring purpoee of making ths La dy's Book pre-eminently en tided to patronage east suggest. Whh the experience he has acquired during a long course of years devoted to the bosW ness. and the aid to be derived from the diatisv guisbed lady who will beneeforrb be associated with him, the Publisher b confident that be wfil be able to render the amplest satisfaction to all who may become bis patrons. He therefor, wiih a iust reliance en his claims le sepporL res? pectfully solicits a continuance of that liberal en. coursgeroent which has so kindly beta bestowed on his endeavours. - ; The terms of the Lrdj's Book are Three Dol lars per snnum, payable in advance AU orders must be addressed to L.A.C0DEY, 100 WalnuiStretU As the publisher of the Ladys Book is connect. fer the convenience of remittance, the fcilowinr vttrn rf CLUBBDiO. A CAUD. Mrs. Sarah Jane Corbin respectfully informs her friends and the Public, that she intends re-open jng her school on thelst ofNovember. TERMS per Q.UARTER. Spelling. Reading, Writing fit Arithmetic, S4. The above, wilh Grammar, including Parsing dt Exercise, 85, . The above, with Geography, History, Rheto rick, Philosophy &. Mytbology, " For Fuel 12 1-2 cents per month." Also Lesaona in Practical Writing and 8 tente rs do r will be riven to Youn LadiM k.. the hocrsof 12M. and S P. M. hitbs cualiica 4 WUwiajtoiiOsL 2f, I83ik t-f. .1 I Lady's Book and Bolwer'a N.l. e Lady's Book and Msrrysir's Novels' for v wm w mm ansM - w mu mm 11 Kwm vim H m mmm mm I w Bulwcr's or Marry ttt's Novela and 8eirmi ,ew. SV-Lads Book, Stmdry Ifcwel aid ' Sketch Book, foe $5-Lady'aBook, CeleWd Trials, and Sketch i Boolc'ibr SslBuIwK MjuTyau'e Novels, Cdebrmud Trials, aod Bketh ' SIRWALTEROTTSriOYELS. - A nrnnnm nt afl iV Kk..I. 1 .1: . . r--. -- wy utis ceicuratedl. J Book, free of postage: ccWkSJf ti-Kovtk fox frre atcxiberi, aM Cu
The People’s Press and Wilmington Advertiser
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 26, 1837, edition 1
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