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' i. I 1 I M I .: 1 f : f ; ii il POETRY. BURIAL OF SIK JOHN MOORE. rn &-7tf tcttlf'of Ccruima, in Spain, in 1S0S. No drum va? heard, nor a fnueral note, The corse to the rantpr.rt w e hurried, To soldier discharged his farewel shot, O'er the grave, where our hero webiiried. "We buried him darkly at dead of night, The sods wiU our bayonets turning1; IK the struichnjr moonbeam's misty 11 sjht; Jiid the lunt era dirr.lv burning. No useless coiTin enclosed !ils breast ; -1','or in sheet nor in shrewd we bound him, Riithe lay like a warrior tskir.jr his rest, With hismrtrtial cloke around him. pew and short were the pnycj we said, And we spoke not a word of sorrow, Hut we. stcadastly garcd oa the lace of th ;. dead ' . And we bitterly thought of the morraw. - '"We thoutrh7"" :.s we hallowed uis narrow bed And smoothed d"yn his lonely pillow, That the toe snd the stranger vrouid tread o'er his "head, . And we far away on the billow. Lightly they'll talk of the spirit that's gone, And o'er his crld ashes upbraid him, l?ut notninghe'll reck if they let him sleep on In the prave where uT.riton hiis laid him. Tint half of c.v.t heavy task v.as done, "When the chck tolli t!j hnuribr retiring, And ve heaixlthe distant random gun, That the foe was suddenly firing". Slowly and sadly we laid him down, 2om the field" of his fame fresh and crory, -We carved not a I ne, we raised r.ot a stone, Zint we le.'t him alone with his jlorv. , 1 1 CHIKF-JUSTICX TAYLOR'S CHARGE. In dellnetincr the crimes which are corni.Ta ble by a Crrmd Jiry, the Chief Justice thus speaks of I'khjl ht. . . 4i Perjury, is where a lawful oath is administered in some judicial proceed insc to a person who swears wilfr.il v, absolutely, arul faselv, ina matter ma--terial to the point iu tjueslion. Tlie l.i vv takes notice r.f uch oaths on! v, as are taken in seme judicial proceedings, and these it requires to be taken, with some decree oi" ie!iberat iun : for if the "false'KHul be crvving to inadvertence, surprize, or a mistake of the true state J of the question, it is not considered J vduntary and corrupt. It must be ! in some point circumstantially mate-! rial to theqnesh'on in contest;: -though it is not matprial whether the fact sworn to. be in itself true or false : lor altliough it be tnic, vet if it were O .... not knou n -to be so by him who swears o it, his olleiice is as great as it" it were false, 6i When we reflect on the turpitude of--thi offence ard the various mis chiefs i produces in societv. we shall be struck with the necessity of employ ing eerv mean? both of "religious and moral instruction, and the due exam ples of punishment, to prevent its fu ture Knnvfiv In whatever liht.it-is c.o'iiJercd, it is one of the greatest cri -.es which human nature, in its - highest stateof depravation, is capable, of committing : and marks at once, the absence of all fvir and reverence for t'e Deitv. ad Ler evulenrc for nls creatures, ft assumes many shapes, in ail of which it violates the divine ccmmands?u-ithoutcoiniii?,astosoroe,l within t!ie rearfi ot human penalties : thonh in no form cn it be committed tvithout producing some injury to the j public and individuals. Tiie nature j ol the crime cannot be too deeply iin- printed on the minds of all men, and j the sanctions under -which it is forbid-! den, kept in too lively a remembrance. It cannot therefore be uiJ-easonable on the present occasion, v. iieh so many peop'e have assembled together to participate in, or be arTectetl -by the Gdministration of the law, to exa'mine particular ly the nature of an oath. a ml A person who takes an oath im precates the vengeance of the Almigh ty, if what he s-avs be false, and kisses the Gospel s to mark his reverence for their contents, and his belief in their promises. He may be supposed to address his Maker thus : .I believe Sn thy existence, O God ! that my soul is immortal ! and that I must hereaf ter appear before thee to be judged for the deeds done in the flesh ! I de liberately consent that thoa mayest then adjudge me to eternal misery, I ' v" Tlic book, .Lit.. the authentic! tlCltv Of lie thus fu-etnnly declares" his oVi5n?a.ius certain precepts on Vjsf some of which ,vere deli fy such circumstances as uj.-cj- 4vt re ct that ex-ct tihpdi- IX? be required. "Thou . m'STI : the nnnif of th T x f f V nnn,c (, Loi JViCv!tess t!iat taketh h xoVvfit lliou shalt not be t y v w j . .. w j xl . J' -t . . i. . . T 1 Ml HI his hot bear rAntyiist thy neighl Slrfc? ?hill not be un bor," unpun r speaketh lies shall e s.iail not swear yXveaely, neither1 shalt ivlit.e name or tny uod."I 'A1 1 by s peaking a tii ng ;--T rJ tw ar knowledge peaks i with -ie he only believes ; or Price Threprit. a iesr Adv; pretends to believe with perfeci assn- i ranee, when he has, m reality, only ground for conjecture. As a witness is sworn to tell the whole truth, ne vi olates 'his. oath if he conceal, with tie sign, any thing which he thinks may be of Importance ; for witholdinpj a truth, may as frequently lead to in justice as advancing the greatest false - hood. It must result trom the nature of the thinjMhat manv of these viola- lations bf an oath cannot be reached by any human laws against perjury ; but on that very account it becomes more necessary that men should be put on their gaard, and tlistinctly un derstand the responsibility they incur. I consider it very clear that the great laws 1 have cited may be violated by any artifice which a witness employs to colour oijf disguise the real state of a case. . " When we consider too the falli ! bility of human nature, and how fre Iquently m?n are influenced by impro per motives, sometimes without per ceiving it themselves : hovoften, es teem for one man and dislike of ano ther, vartv zeal, resentmesit, or com- passion, will pervert the judgment, a cautious witness will deliberate, before he testifies, and take care that no- I thin- lurks in his heart that mav c:n - . . . . . 1 1 runt his inteoritv. Cases sometime I ----- -y j occur .which present strong tempta tions, and therefore more particularly . require self-examination. A man mav be called to testify in a cause, which it he thinks may be his own, or bear! some resemblance to one which he ex- j ' pects hereafter, and though he forms . . , ? , . i no design to misrepresent, yet too .)i- . as ot partiality colours every circum- ! stance he narrates.and. almost without ; j knowriii2: it himself, he makes a false impression on the mind ot Ins near ers ciomeiimes a inouvr whiim mt? m the appearance of i iH'uer)suv. ir.iv'! prompt h.m to the i lusmn, that it ., a r? X i merit to transgress for the sake of -er vi ng a "3 friend in a l ard cae, or lor t promoting a ood cause : not rccol- j j lectins that truth is the best ot'eaus, i and midue favour shown to one .side, 1 ! cannot fail to produce injustice t, the j . i .i . i " rerjurv was ancteniiy punio--vi vli(l lieaill u i:;r ti'iiiiiHMi iav . :.' m like manner by the ancient laws id . si llnmp. Periury committed in c;mi?al h cases, is stm pums'ieu un n ; . France. The law .of. Moses prescribes j t!ie punishment of retaliation ; an e'c ; for an eve, a tooth for a tooth ; and at j iii "i i . i .t- one period of the Roman government a similar punishment was established, j j v ere we to conlinc our view to the i crime and its consetpiences, we should j pronounce the severest judgment to ! be the most just one ; but vhen wc I consider the desiirn and policy-of pun.- I ishment, there may be reason to fear ; that honest witnesses miirl.t be deter-'i red from -giving evidence against men in capital cases, if thereby they might j be prosecnted capitally themselves. ' Murder committed by means oft perjury, has a cuaractpr ol (ic-ier atrocity, than when (jonebv openvio ,iMf ' ti nf lif. i, ,miv nnd die. " J : 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 r. s rrjtrrr alwars involves the vio- lation -f truth, and everv sort of in- ! justice a-ravated where it is the I od'snrini; )f falsehood. Open force-a. man mav jmetimes repel hv hi ner 1 c sonnl ifrp' :rli. nr tho nrp.Tnliv :iiil of the law. Neither one nor the other ; can nuard him from the attacks of a false witness. rntis crime tends to de?trov all mine the ,loundatioiis ot society ; tor ; ; this cannot subsist without the admin-.; istration of public... isf ice. Conrts ' j and jurie3 ie3 can onlv execute the laws - I by civinc: faith to witnesses a:td :j whenever false testimony prevails. ;the law becomes an instrument of in j justice and oppression. Were it uni- i versally prevalent, there must be an ' f r ! end oi civu government. I u It cannot be extenuated, as some j it -. . . iv t otner ouences are, oy , passion ; out must alwavs be deliberate ami malici ous. Nothing can so strongly bespeak . a, heart steeled against every-virtuous' . M imnukf ami in our pstinnto rtfVtio i! u. ..c tiiuiuiuT in u. iiise vvuness, wc scarcely k n o w w h i ch feel i tig p r epo ii -derates, terror or contempt. " Against a crime so detestable and destructive, every precaotion ouht to be used, by the legislii hire, in en acting the most e flee tu alia ws , by magistrates, in carrying them into vi gorous execution, -and by every mem- ber o F the community, i n expressing thc utmosf abhorrence of the offence! and striving to make the rery imagi nation of it alarming to the mind.- One method would be, to administer oaths with grca ter sol em nity than is now usctl. Indeed the hasty and ir reveren t man n er in whic Ii thev are commonly; administered, is, hi itself, calculated to 1 esse n our respect for them. Another useful regulation would be, to appoint as few caths as possible ; isnd never to require them but UDon j j important occasions; for where they nr l lrf TT.tr r i ir mm uuuu jor nan niscmcnts net exceeding thirty lines inse ztq ta!;en frequently, ihey will be ta ken irreverently. They should ne ver be required by law where interest ia constantly tempting men' to use them falsely. The design of them will then be frustrated, and they will j operate to the benefit of bad men, who are disposed to gain by perjury, ana to the iniurv of srood ones, who will not incur the iruilt. 44 Our law punishes this crime withj :ceedingy:50D, with stand-; a fine not exceed inir in the pillory for one-hour, the loss j of both cars, an;l a disqualification to i give testimony thereafter.;' BY AUT1IOB1TY.' An act granting a pension to Com. Richard .. ' .Taylor. .. Be it enacted bv the Scr.ate and House of Representatives of the United State of. America, in Congress assembled that from and after the third day of Septem ber, one thousand eiht hundred, and six- teen, a pension of three hundred dollars , por annum oe aiioweci to tommociort: j 1 ch.trd Taylo: in consequence cf a total j i disability arisinir from a wonnd received f I in a contact vitii tite enemy in the. Kevo-j i lutionary w ar, while ir. the command ot a ilotilla in the waters ot the Chesapeake, der a coumdssi'm of C.'iptain in the na- -y from the Stite ,,f Viroia, to he paid l:;.,lim thc sri,,l;,1itl!pr-Jlalf ea; ly;h Ut j ot .mv moneys m the I reasury not other- easury vic appropriated by law. i March l, lb'I Approved JAMES MADISON. n -act raafc'.ntr.rcservation of certain public lands tuMim timber tor rm-;d purposes, ' if rnuvi'd by Uic Senate and llou f Renr f the Uved State simcnea in ton'srex assembled, 1 hat L-,le St.cn ,rv rftpe navy ,;e thonzed, .UKl it sh iil i,c hib dotv under thedirt-ction 0f the Pi t sMent of t'.ie United States, to ti c iu5C stic'i iic .nt atid on v.ppn priated i ' lands of the Usiila States as produce the Urtiv ..llil .til WO AY 11MOJC1 M W) lit, "i A" tinlorPii. ji.itl st lt-T.Tion to hi m ito ofmirli - . ------ nm:i al th is of cith rf the 5ai(1 t ) tiiV-hers, as in h is tiiTiL;)t may e neces- Xr; to turnis.Ii f .r the Jiavv a sufficient supply of the said timbers. The s ud Se-j cvetary so id have .power to employ such ; cnt r. agents and surveyor he may i df 1,1 ; ry n.r the aforesaid purpose, , -elected,- with the boundaries ascertain ! ed and vccurttly riesinattd' bv actual sv.rveV or w iter courses; which renort i!l be 1 dd beiore tJie l'residcnt, which m;s anurove ,or reject, in whole or in part ; and the tracts ot land thus selected wiM tue approbation ot the President, .shall he resened, unless otherwise direc ts iMr,- l i v.-, from any future sale of the public hinds, and be appropriated to the i sole purpose ct suppivinjr timber for the naw of the United States ; Provided, Phat iiothing in t!iis section contained ahull be construed to prejudice tlie rights of any person or persons claiming lands which may be reserved as aforesaid. ; Sec. 2. lir.d be it further enacted. That if anypcrson or persons shall cut any tim ber on the lar.ds reserved as aforesaid, or shall remove or be employed in removing i i ruber, from the same, unless duly autho rised to do so, by order of a competent of- I freer, and for the use of the Navy of th'e ' United States ; or if any person or persons fiall cut any live loak. or red cedar tim- ! l oeroTv or remove or be employed in re- ' . : f ...... ....i.i:.. i" .j. f . i iu"uii iioiu oLiici puoiii. iciuus oi me ; United States, with intent to dispose of the j same for transportation to any port or ' ; i place within, the u-.-.inted States, or for ex- portation to any foreign: country, such ! j PW" r persons so offending and being ; hcTrli( ,Ul1 coiictrd bctore any court : t having competent jurivdiction, shall pay a ; tline not execeiang five hundred dollars! and oc lmi.'nsonca not exceeumir SIX mouth. Kc. 7. And le ii further enacted. That ! if the .master, rxmr or consignee, of any 1 sh;p or vsel, shad knowingly take on bcurll ;m. ctit on 1 reserved b, urj ai;y Iive oak reti codar timber, CIU on anv other lands of'the United ! Slates, with intent to tr;msoort the same ! to any port or place within thc United;! States, or to export -the same to any to wholly forfeited. Sec. 4. And be it further enacted, That if any timber as aforesaid shall, contrary to the prohibitions of this act, be export ed to r.ny foreign country, the ship or ves sel in which the same shall have been ex ported shall be liable to forfeiture, and the captain or master of such ihip or vessel shall forfeit and pay a sum not exceeding one thousand dollars. Sec. 5. And be it further enacted, That! j all penalties and forfeitures incurred for I j taking on board, transporting or export- j 1 int timber bv force of this act, shall be 1 I sued tor, recovered, and distributed, and accounted for in the manner prescribed by i the act, entitled, An act to regulate the collection of duties' on imports and ton-1 nage, and slrall be mitigated or remitted ! in tlie manner prescrmcd by ..the act, en titled "An act to provide for mitigating or remitting the forfeitures, penalties, and i disabilities accruing in certain cases there in mentioned. : J, -:': - March 1, 1817. Approved, JAMES MADISON. NOTICE. JOUUXKY.MAN TANNER one who understands the business of Tan ning and Dressing of Leather, will meet with employment alnty Tanyard, 2 miles west of Person Courthouse, North-Carolina, any time on or about tlie 1st of September next. SAMPSON M. GLENN. N. R. The situation of the Tanyard is high and hSalUiy. ivin country, tae ship or vessel on board , i appropriate remedies ' i winch the same shall be seized, shall, ! jjuide, it will not be pres w-tlv her tac::.e, apparel, and turmture be i any person of tolerable Year to be paid in advance Subscriptions received. by the Printer and bv every ismcd the first time for Half A Dollar, and for a Qajt:? in ?.ch succeeding pa JUST TUtiLISUED, 'A KD will speedily be in the hands of the XjL principal Booksellers throughouttl.e U nited States The 4th Jitlition, greatly im proved, of Etv'l's celebrated Familt Put si ciax; "eqtitled the -, MEDICAL COMPANION: Treatine;, in the most clear and concise manner, almost every disease to'. which the human body is subject; with their name-, Symptoms, Causes, Cure, Ketrimen, & Means of Prevention. A Dispensatory for preparing Family Medicine, and a Glossary for explain ing technical .terms. . To which are' added, in this 4th edition, a brief Anatomy of thc Hu man Body; an Essay on Hygiene or the art of preserving heallL and prolonging life ; an American Materia .Medica teaching counirv pentlemen the very important knowledge nl the virtues and doses of our Medicinal Plants also, -a concise anil impartial history of thc capture, of ' u jshl cross, and the diseases which sprung from that de pi rah I e disaster. The very rapid sale of three large editions of the Medical Companion, furnishes an evi-'f denceof its worth. But as noth-ng is more natcral than to rely en the judgment of those who are ncicnowiedged to be masters in the science tliev recommend, the following cri- i ticism is subjoined, from that h gh class of medical authorities whom the tmiversal su frage has placed at the head of the healing art in the United States. We have carefully perisetl Pr. Kwell's Ta milv Phxs.cian, ent'tlcd " TU JMedical Com- w,?Vc7," and cons'-der it tile most useful po , ,M1i; 1 an!1 is b r treatise on Medicine ever pum.biieu ; coming from die pen ofa native physician. is better ucbtnted to the general circumstan ces of the people of the Unitetl States than anv foreiin rroouction ot the kind whatever. The wrihntrs of Tissot, - Uuchan and Keecc on this subjee , have le.4ervcdly acquired re putation, hut tlieir practice is adapted rather to the diseases of the countries in which they lived, than those of our ow n. Families re mote from medical aid, will find their account in possessing a book which describes diseas es io plainly, and prescribes for them so judi ciously, as" bid fair ..to .Save valuable lives which might otherwise be hst. Sa:tcx.i. L. MrrcuEir, Professor of Chemistry, Sec. New-York. Vm. Ship?e", I'roiessor of Anato my, Philadelphia. B. S. Bahtox, T'rof esscr ot Materia Medica, rhdadelphia. J. WooDHorsE, Proressir of Chemis try, Philadelphia. K. CuAFMAy, Lecturer on Midwife ry, Stc. riuUdelphia. CuAni.rs CAiBWiti, Physician Phi ladelphia Joux B. DAVirt;r, Professor ot Ana tomy, Hahim. re. Joux Suaw, Professor of Chemistry, Baltimore. 3ROwx8c MACic:!TZif, Piivsicraus, Ualtirr.ore. Joux Week, Physician, Georjre, town. Divtti Kasit, Charleston. Alexaxdeh IJabro.v, Pliysician, Charleston. P. C. Pbioeeaf, Physician, Charles ton. The above commendations were bestowed i on the Medical Companion as soon as it ap peared. Inttii-s, its first and comparatively lv unfinished form, it passed through two large impressions Cut sensible that it might be rendered still more complete, the audior was in the mean time preparing, and has now in the 3d and 4?h edition added, a number of very important chapters. In its improve1 state, it will be found that the Medical Com panion treats not only of the Art of preserving health 'and curing disease, but also inculcates a famdiar knowledge of the human system, with all iis parts, and the lawn that govern its economy. It is obvious, hat b , due atten tion to what is termed the non-naturals, by which is meant air, food, exercise,, sleep, e varuations and passions, we may go far to protect this fabric irorn injury or disease. To inculcate this truth more universally, the dis quisitions contained in the work, on thi sub ject, are enlivened with approprate illustra tions, winch are well calculated to make im pressions on tlie mind of the reader, as last ing as they are important. Vot die least valuable portion of this work is the Materia Medica, pointing out those precious simples wherewith God has graci rosly stored our meadows, fields and woods, for the healing of our diseases, and rendering us happily independent of tbreign nied cines which, whilet -ey are sometimes hard to be obtained, are frequently adulterated, and al ways costly. As the principal object of this book is, to convey instruction o domestic practitioners, it is written m a style plain andtarml:ar, ac- led index ; so that 1:1 i all cases of disease, 1 tlie reader mav be direc-1 ted, without trouble or embarrassment, to the Conducted by such a i umptoous to state, j capacity, devotmir i tne slightest attention, may be-enabled to j pract se with safety and advantage in those cases ofsimple disease which are most inci dent to our climate. How far -the author has accomplished his wishes in these important respects, the rea der is left tojudge trom the following letters. Philadelphia, Aug 13, 1816. DearSiiiI have looked over with some care the copy of the third edition of the Me dical Companion, which you did me tlie favor' to present to me v Ky the additions and revisions given to this new impression of the work, it is not only en larged, but ex eedingly improved. " - After stating so much,' 1 need hardly repeat an opinion which I publicly expressed on a former occasion, that I considered it a indis putably the most useful popular treatise on medicine with which" 1 am acquainted Compared with the European book of the same nature, it has, especially in relation to the treatment of the diseases of our own coun try, a very decided superiority. 1 trustthat the success of this literary en terprise may be equal to your very generous and benevolent disposition. - With great respect, I am, dear sir, Sec. N. CHAPMAN, M.D. Trofessor of the Institute and practice of Medicine and Chemical practice m the University ot rermsylvirtua. Dr. Jaxss Eweix. Philadelplda, Avg. 15, 1816. - Dear Sir I have derived much satisfac tion from a perusal of the third edition off your Medical Companion. . 1 1 The addition? and iriprrVrtrc. contains, as comcartd widi tt r. m'' -.v" ' tionsof theworkarecxic!- v V.0,4 ' "' ant. " " u, (i .-.r To famines in the countn- rrv lyirom medical a.d, but fwiTn n! nt,,. common medicinal wfir.lf ,. ."' . your Matcr-a Medica al-.r'e. 4 0 them tfieheding resources of ,' ' ! ' farms and forests, will be of h,, V'V 1 provided thev be true to rhe r'r", ;' :; and avail tlie:nselves of the advu' ed at their disposal, will vour n "" ' rections lor the preservation r -rV ,: ' -less useful to them. In aJc!itiou'to I 1 important branches now ir.trmlu'ri-"."'' Medical compaJuci for the nrst tC f? tains a lartre amount ct' ;,e:v ViiS1 matter, which car.net fail to be ii f J' 1 the reader. - ' -;;: Onthewhole, if Ibec.t ;;rer.tl7 rf -in my estimation of the ch:r;(c"(- work", it is well calculated ;o prov j! ' ly useful, and to place you in tVcp'V'" the permanent benefactors of your count That you may receive in'rtruta- wealth, your foil reward,-is the s-w"' 3 ofdears.r, your very hun.ble UnA servant, CI1. CALDWELL, t , Professor of Natural U v r University of Pcm.syi-anu.' The prheofthe first and seccr.d nli r of the Medical Companion, tho" Ti 1 rr.r - . . ""-irce!- '.fourth edition, greatly improved ;r j !"; jmentctl to TOO pages, neatly ! Washington City, July lr Dr. IIUXT.KU'SCELKli!t.V!T.D: PRIVACY must ever Us j vrk.,.j ,. turn to tho-e who ir- C..i:r.:t to contract the f tvirf.;,'...': . . anxiety arises - to rid thc-fr.Jtlv ' rous a complaint, as eai lv -s c . bashfuhtess has often been" oeijj' many, w!.o otherwise might !nv- u j :.i '.; present day, in health, and 'isrii; v l Proprietor submits an tas v s.;n':!c cret method to cure th? a - j JIt:ntr.r' CMmtcd Pi!'. iv ' t ' ! the box roiiiid whirli wi!i h .. , tical treatise on the compiarit, ,c V. I Ud'y the symptoms and niciLod These Pills, together with Ur. Haiiri-rVi:-.. jection Powder are an ffliclual prtv.i.'.at; and remedy, in all the varions sta'-t, j venere.d dtseae, front a simple j;finnni. k a conurmea me evn when meu"'v i 1. i iuiil-u ,) rcceni lniecuons ire rtT." frequently in 3 or 4 da s, w4t!iout tn.f. '. pense of a few dulUrs, witii pt-r.ct -r-CV. '"Cj Ask foe li: Ji.vnr't r&rl-w.-ii Pi'.V ! j - tre gnuinc, unless s,ntd W T 'i " " 1 I hese PILLS are prepared ar.d :,r whet''. j sale, by the tole proprietor, V. t f;o.Y v, j Ciiemist, No. 1, Hamilton Pbce, (VnruTiV,. I-street lioston, nd retail by appointment, t..; U ?r. Pk( k, , 'Past-ma.ler It.iei.?h, ,ir, mo : ; I)rncgist3 ami Uook-scllers of levecu's !: , alst), by moit Post-masters, throughout Uicl nion. A large discount to -country traders, m I those who bnv to sell ;!rj!n. SOLD AT J. Gales' Store, fialr!:. By appointment of the Proprietoi, Which re celebrated for the Cure of reff d'seasea to which the Human Dodj a lit ble. Prepared only By the tile Frpritts T. W. DYO-TT, M; D. Grandson of the late celebrated Dr. 2;l?rt son, of Fd nboictgi. Dr. Robertson's celebrated ?v:nach'v Klixir of Health. For the cure of Coughs, Cclu., Covr--tion, Hooping Ccub, Asthma," Pain ia t':? Breast, wind in lie Stcrmch, Jlo-rl am plaints, ,c. Price 1 dollar SO criHs. Ur. Iobert?on?3 Vetrdde Xfivi; Cordial, or Nature's Grand Hciitr: five. Ttt commerded for t!iecure cf ?' complaints, attended wim iri'V.rd V t -.. depression of the Spirits, Ffeid-Aci;:;, ': mor, Fai::tr.es, Sfystcric Fits, fJcb:Iiry ts excessive use of Mercury, ftiic5-es ;ecu!ir Females, &c. Price 1 Jdlar G cers. Dr. tlobert?ons celebrated Gout ai;J Hhcumatic Drops. A safsi and efl'ectual cure for tie G?vit, Rheumatism, taimbsgo, Store and (.'rvf;, swelling and weakness of the Joinls, Spra.i i Driuses, Pains in the Head St Face, tros.t J Feet. &c Price 2 Hollars. Dr. Robertson's Patent Stomachic Yf.i' ters. Celebrated for strerpthening a veak mach, Increaainp; the appetite, nd a crta.a preventive and cure for the Fever i -Ag je, Etc Price I dollar- Dr. Robertson's Infallible Worm IV stroking Loengcs. Price 50 cents per package large J tto, J dollar. Dr. Djotfs Anti-Biiious PiH For the Prevention and CurecfUii .our-l .Malignant Fevers. Pic; 25 cent per r large ditto, 50 cents. Dr. Dyott's Patent Itch Ointfne' AsafcandinfHJhble Cure for tfe Itca - Price 50 cents per bc-r. t , CO' Take Notice that e m b and H bove Genivne Med cinei are t'ed 'uyfy sippiatureof the sols Prep ri tor, T. V. OTT, M. D.. .Pampiilets ccntainirr; cer'c;' Cures, &c. perfcrmed thro-jh tre '''l of the above Meilicines, may Lai?rs,t j by applying at J. Galea's StOie. ; - ' ALL KINDS OF BLANKS For sale at this Oake. Post-Master m tnc s.-. ding paper ,1 ii i t J
The Weekly Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 15, 1817, edition 1
4
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