Newspapers / The Weekly Raleigh Register … / Aug. 7, 1837, edition 1 / Page 1
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, J', . wan S& 4 Sis H 7- r "Ours are the plans of delightful peace, unwarp'd by party rage, to live like brothers." XIIBEEDOIjJLARJS Per Annum ? ONE EIAXF IN- ADVAJiiviS. 3 DUMBER 40. THE IZECrlSTJEJfc IS PUBLISHED EVEry MONDAY, TERMS. - A. M A U 1 f! H .l-kSS TiikiB DottAiis per annum uu ui m auran. Those whodonot,either atthefime of subscribing or subsequently.give notice of their wish to have the Paper discontinued at the expiration of the ycar.willbe presumed as desiring itacontihuance fiin!il countermanded. - . ' ADVERTISEMENTS, ; IS'ateJceedingartfJi linet, will be charged One Dollar forthe first insertion; and twenty-five cents foreach subsequent publication: those of greater length in proportion. If the number of inser tions be not marked on them,tbey will be contin ued until ordered out, and charged according; lv. ' 1 Coirt Advertisements, and Sheriffs' Sales will be charged 25 per cent,' higher than the usual rates. A deduction of 33 J per cent, will be made to thosg who advertise by the year. WONDERFUL ESCAPE FROM INDIANS. i A HISTORICAL X Attn ATI YE, In republishing the foljowing interesting story from an Eastern Paper, the National Intelligencer re marks as follows : The character of border inci dents in the last generation is illustrated with to his back, and it fejl. The contest over the child now became warm and fierce, and was carried on with knives only.- The robust and athletic Morgan at length got the ascendancy. Both were badly cut and bled freely, but the stabs of the white man were better aimed, and deeper, and the savage soon sunk to the earth in death. Morgan hastily took up his child and hur ried off. The Indians in the house, busilv engaged in drinking and plundering, wer? not'ap- prized ot the contest in the yard, until the one that had been knocked down savesins of returning life, and called them to the scene of action. Morgan was discovered, immediately pursued, and a dog put oivhis trail. Operated upon by all the feelings of a husband and a father, he moved with all the speed of a hunted stag,, and soon outstripped the Indians, but the dog kept in close pursuit. Finding it impossible to outrun or elude the cunning animal, train ed to hunts of this kind, lie halted and waited until it came within a few yards of him, fired, and brought him down re loaded his gun, and pushed forward. In a short time he reached ' the house of his brother, wo resided between Bryant's Station and lexington, Mihere lie left the child, and the two brothers set out for his dwelling. As they approached, a lijlit broke u pon his view his speed quickened, his fears increased, and the most agoniz ing apprehensions crowded upon his mind. He emerged from the canebrake, beheld escape 01 James Morgan and lus t amily the-Indians. It seems probable, from f - . ' ' M I . " 1 " f 1 nuteness oi me narration, inai ins irom ine peni t i , r u i ..,.u...r.u.w.ut.. Prt ,us tottering frame. He gazed lor 3 one oi me Boua ui tin? ,,cMWuVUin.uU some tlhe (m lhe ruin and desolation be . father or his Uncle tell the tale, fco far from fore h5m advanced a few paces, antTsunk ;the story DeingimproDaDie, or even ntgmy co- exhausted to the earth. on his face, and in silent agony awaited his fate..- He now heard a rustling in the bushes "steps approached a cold chill rah over him.- Imagination -creative, busy imagination, was actively employed death, the mostjiorrible death,. await ed him ; his limbs would in All probabili ty be torn from his body, and he be de voured alive. He felt a touch the vital spark was almost extinguished another touch more violent than the first, and he was turned over the cold sweat ran down in torrents his hands were violently for ced from his face the moon passed from under a cloud -a faint ray beamed upon him his eTes involuntarily opened, and he beheld his wife ! who, in a scarce au dible voice, exclaimed, " My husband ! my husband !" and fell upon his bosom. Morgan now learned from his wife thai after the Indians had entered the house, thev found some spirits, and dranU free ly; an altercation soon took place one of them received a mortal stab, and fell his blood ran through the floor on her. Believing it to be the blood of her hus band, she shrieked aloud, and betrayed her place of .concealment. She was im mediately taken and bound. The party, after settiny; the house on fire, proceeded to Bryant's station. On the (lay of the battle of the Blue Licks, a horse, with saddle and bridle, rushed by her, which she knew to be her hus band's. During the action the prisoners were left unguarded, made their escape, and lay concealed beneath some bushes e emerged ;n-rf r,.ih;n., his house inflames, and almost burnt to 1111111111$ uitvivs, iu u 4iriAvrv,aig liUl 1 all l UI 1 i m r I I 1-1 r w ... - the around. fM v wife i" he exclaimed. the escape oi James morgan arm ms r amny irom I , , , .,n,?Ur K..L ..rtKo Af.-l,0 ; . as ne pressed one nana xonis loreneau, anu ' ' ut,n- u xt" ; '" rrrasDcd the fence with the other, to sun- Indians had returned from the pursuit, the mn I . . . . - . . . ,i ir k.m. i i. i anu icil iiic uiiiiir luuuu, Mie, wiin uiut: other persons that had. escaped with her. determined to make a search for then friends, and, if on the field and living. lored. we have ourselves known individuals, who J Morninn- ramp the hrio-ht luminarv nf 'O save them II possible Irom the beasts . i 7 -n " t . (liave since seped in iongress, who could tell pi Heaven arose, and still lound him seated equally fierce conflicts in which, in early life, near the almost expiring embers. In his they had been personally engaged with the Sava- J rigor, nana Tie held a small suck, with winch lie was tracing: the name ol " h-liza77 on the ground ; his left hand was thrown on ges, and which, after the Indians were expelled, sometimes occurred with one anotherof which, even now, weliear of instances occasionally in (he Territories more recently wrested, by arms or by Treaties so called, from the aboriginal in habitants. Adventures such as that of Morgan end his wife and child may be said to have been familiar to the frontier inhabitants little more than fifty years ago. They were at least fre quent. . James Morgan, a native of Maryland, married at an early age, and sOon after settled himself near Byrant's Station, in the wilds of Kentucky. Like most pio- his favorite dos, that lay by his side, look ing first on the ruin and then on his mas ter, wilh evident signs of grief. Morgan W- r . arose, l he two brothers now made a search and found some bones, burnt to ashes, which they carefully gathered, and silent ly consigned to their mother earth, beneath the oak recollections. Several days after this, Morgan was i - . .i t of prey. After searchinir for some time. and almost despairing of success, she fortunately discovered him. I he party of Col. Logan found Morgan and his wife, and restored them to their friends, their infantr and their home. notimadv" nor was I drunk, moit noble Fes t us." Another reason for this particularity as to my owp case, is to show that the beam i& out of my own eye, before I pro ceed to pointful the mote in the eyes of others. It Ifos, fortunately or unfortu nately I kuovi not which, fallen to my lot jin public-life, to be the instrument of exposing abuses in public affairs, and of fences in the men who conduct them. Such as I think worthy of exposure, I shall not shrink from castigating by speak ing! of them in my place and out of my place at will, without any regard what ever to personal consequences. I state thej fact then-to. the nation, that some of the; higher Executive officers at Wash ington, are, and have been notorious drunkards drunkards in my sense of the term, habitually affected by ardent spirits drunk at least once a week; impaired in Constitution by the use of strong drink; and I further state, that I have often heard the reason assigned, and belieted it was a nine valid, for the House of Representa tives of the Cono-ress of. the-United Sta- tea not setting in the evening, after din nerr when the public business required it, thajt many of the members were so much in jlhe habit of intoxication, that "they were not only unfit themselves for pub Hcjduty after a certain hour, in the day, but were likely to prevent others in dis chjiiging their duty by interrupting the order of proceeding. During the latter part of the Session of Congress, when the two Mouses were compelled to sit late, members too drunk for the decency of ia tavern bar-room, were not uncom mon sights in the Senate chamber, and in the Hall of the House of Representatives of ;a Republic, whose fathers handed down to it the hallowed and immutable truth, KEWS ! news ! for the sick Letierfrom the Hon. HENRY A. WISE, B. HOPPER. THE rapidly increasing demand, from various part of the State, for Jewett's 44 Chemical Ranriedies," has induced Dr. Jewett to establish in thit City, a iveH supplied Depot where these invaluable curative agents can always be had, and. at prices, far below those at which tfrey have heretofore been sold irftthis place. The Subscriber's Medical Store is thut Depository. A fresh supply of the genuine Medicines, direct from Dr Jewett's Ubratoiy, is just received, among which, are the following articles, now in extensive use in every State in the Union, viz : " , Jewett's Liniment anil Syrup, For WHOOPING COOGH. Dr. Kd wards, of Ohio, says of this remedy " Oneof my own children was attacked witlf Whooping Cough. I precribd no medicine for him for several days, when I applied your Cough Liniment to his neck, back, hreast and bottom of his feet, which at once stopped his w hooping. In three hours after, I made ano ther application of it, and the third time I ap plied it, he was entirely relieved of the com plaint, andTt has not sinCe returned on him; The Liniment, conjoined with the Syrup, has never failedat produce immediate relief and effected speedy cures." JeweWs Stimulating Liniment. This was the first article prepared, and has been attended with the most complete success. It has been constructed on the.principle wpon which many of his external "remedies are'based, and though the first, is not the feast efficacious, and tvi II bear a com parison with any remedy in use. It has been found efficacious for any gexehal o iocal pains,- paih IN THK-BACK, BREAST, OH SIDE, PlECRIST, COLIC, diarrhea, &c. ; and has also proved successful in curing cases of Broicchoceie and Htduoce piia lus. JetvcWs Liniment for Fevers and Fever and Ague. water discharges wilt i a shdr tittej iiajjse a re action in tbe system, and prodoc entire relief ; at least so far as we have had opportunities iestioy its efficacy, such has been the result " Jte It has also proved decidedly efficadouVin catos of Numb Palsy, and is recommended for that com plaint. . . , . Jewett's Vegetable Cerate, For White Swellings, tresh WoundiScaMl Hld, JewetVs-Pile StftT A variety of cases of Piles, even of the'inttf ob stinate characterand majty years standing, Uav been effectually cored by this ejjplicition. Tetter Sae. -. J&vtl For Tetter, Ring-worms, 1Iluthan CuU rrecfus Eruptions, and to be used in ccnecliortwilll the Vegetafcle Cepte, for the cure of Scald Heads. Jewett's Health fasiorutivif ort$$le syrupy " . C A preparation on which great labor naif been. b- : stowed in its production, and its effects hfivJeen of the most salutary character. It ifi irUendM ior Coughs, Consumption, Chronic Disease Affe tions of the Lungs and Impurities of the Blood. The testimony of its curative p&weWls of the most gratifying nature, aid it is recomrhendftJ wiTgre'at confidence for its valuable quanties ,advlinBedom from any thing at all- injurious taietsona of he most delicate habit . m JeweWs Diaphoxetic Dropsf ?H - 1 For promoting perapiratfort In cases whefrf tBat , end is desired, which it will be found to' produce in a short space of time.- ' r 4 JetQfitPt Pectoral fTi0ufi -A valuable expectorant, andiMghfitifaaf wimr other remedies, iu removing Diseasecof theLunga If an emetic action is desired, -enlarged, doses jl will produce a gentl opertiprr. 1''' ui. JcWetP Fcmfaif? For the Drorer regulation -of oeridoicflS ducharfires peculiar to the sex, for which purpose ii has prtfved highly saliitary, as will bo, by reference to 1 nis preparation has been particularly adapted to few cases whlch we geksctedUnd tJublisned jewel i 9 nuBTaiive4JTopm to Judge R. , . Ueau Sir . , tece wide-spread branches of a venerable r jno. jet(e 5 tjie , :, consecrated by the purest and holiest ?? e r J 1 . J 1 and have to return y Dear Sir : I received vour very jjrati- mail before the last, ou my most sincere acknow lednments lor the honor of your I " . 4Ji A t 1 11 V I La I IU II ilVUltCIIU IMC Ull V C II 1 1 V II UI I li a O tr1 11 it il G k a i A ' 1 - O l"l APiat ft Indians came off J - ' r ... " ' JI 10 oe ne 1 f 1 111 me ouy 01 ijaiuuioie um er Blue Licks. 'Ilie " !. 1 it . ! . 1 neersofthe Wesf, he had cut down the "."1" au" r.Viy" & ",,,lCB ,cl,caL the Inst Wednesday of this month, and cane, built a cabin, deadened the timber, enclosed a peld with a worm fence, and planted.somie corn. It was onjhe 15th uay of , August, 1782 ; the sun had descen ded j a pleasant breeTSe was playing thro' the surrounding wood ; the cane bowed tinder its influence, and the broad green leaves of the corn .waved m the air j .Mor- ed. across the Ltckins, but were pursued f ., fl . - , . . tl f ,. . , for the flattering terms in which you were bv the enemy for a .distance of six and , . . . , thirt mil ? pleased to couch your request lor me to 't,-1 vi" i - attend its sitting. James Morgan was amongst the last TT i r 1 ...u.. that crossed the river, and was in the rear until the hill was descended. As soon as he beheld the Indians re-appear can had seated" himself in the door of his an recollected the lovely object of cabin, with his infant on his knee : his ear y affections. He urged on his h young and happy wife had laid aside her " presseu 10 me ironi. vt , ginning wheel and was busily engaged in act of leaping from his saddle, on the ralge, he tel t anew his wrongs, t of his orse, While in the, he receiv- . 1 aril nrpnarino, thft frugal meal. That afternoon ed a ritle ball in his thigh, and leu ; an he had accidentally found a bundle of let- Indian sprang upon him, seized him by ters. which Tie had finished reading to his the hair, and applied thecalpina knife: wife before be had taken his selit in the At this moment, Morgan cast'up his eyes door. Itswas a correspondence in which and recognized, the handkerchief that they had acknowledged ealy and ar- bound the head of the savage, and which dAnf qft-trKmonf fnr parii nthpr. and the he knew to be his wife's This added nerusal left evident traces of iov on the renewed strength to his body, and in countenance of both ; the little infant too, creased activity to his fury. . He quickly seemed to partake of its parent's feelinsst threw his left arm around the Indian, and by its cheerful smiles, playful humor, and with a death-like grasp, hugged him to lnlantile caresses While thus agreeably his bosom, plunged his Knue into nis You were correctly informed, sir, when . I 1 ... V 1 you were told that 1 am an aavocaie in the temoerance cause, and I consider it one of the highest compliments you could have paid me to credit the report. lo bt5,a member of a Temperance Society is to the 6tranger, with me one ot the highest recommendations ot character, not only for sobriety, but for most of the virtues which constitute a good citizen. It would give jne the greatest pleasure to attend the Convention, but very recent domestic afflictions, of the severest kind, compel me to forego that pleasure, and to decline your invitation. 1 may, howe ver avail myself very properly I hope, ot this opportunity of bearing my testimony to the effects of Temperance, by vindi- my moral character from the as persions and calumnies which have been . . 1 . e n cast upon it by the insinuations 01 prom "that no free government, or the blessing of! liberty, can be preserved to any peo pip, but by firm adherence to justice, mod eration, temperance, frugality and vir tue!!" These are fact?, sir, which in my name, if you choose, you may bring to the attention of the Convention as wor thy of the attention of the people of the United States, lam utterly opposed to making the Temperance cause a political engine in any way whatever, but if the friends of temperance will aid in rid ding Congress of sots no matter to what political party they may belong, for they are a disgrace and an actual injury to Any party they will be subserving their own work of good morals, and do the countr some service. Indeed, the facts whic I stated, apply with equal force and truth to both Whigs and Tories in about the exact ratio of their numbers in the list of public men; and let me not be mis understood as reproaching the adminis tration, except so far as high and respon sible "Executive offices are intrusted to intemperate, incumbents, whose habits are known by the boys on the streets of Washington. I have been a candidate three times for the suffrages of the People in the oldest district of Old Virginia, Billious Feveiis and Fsvers generally, combin ing the best concentrated medicinal agents for that class of diseases. The results of its use have been of the most satisfactory nature. A suitable appli cation of this Liniment, according to directions, with Jewett's Diaphoretic Dhops to induce a more speedy perspiration, has not failed, in any in These drops are taken in small doses, id, jnoit chronic complaints; such as LiverCornplaints, In flammation of the Lungs, Inflammatory Rheums tism, Gout. White SweBingsT&crbfuta, Thtrj act as a purnyer ot ine mooa anu crrcuiaung uuiuf. $ J6 B. HINTON.4 . . . w . - r .-I., .. - . - . r- I lUBOfcUW"" employed, the report ot a nne was hearu : siue anu lie expired in 111s arms.iteicas- " t;zan resses that in my humble uuuiiiur aim anuiuer iuikjwcu 111 ijuick aui,- iiiiusuii iiuiu uic raiogt, 1 efforts to was now midnight. The savage band taking cession. Morgan sprang to ms leer, nisi crawled under a smau oaK, on an eieva wife ran to the door, and they simultane- ted piece of ground, a short distance from ously exclaimed, " Indians. 1 him. The scene ot action shifted, and The door was immediately barred, and he remained undiscovered and unscalped, the next moment their fears were realized an anxious spectator of the battle. by a bold and spirited attack of a small I Jt party ot Indians. Ine cabin could notbe aftcr successfully defended, Snd time was pre cious. Morgan, cool, brave and prompt, .soon decided. ! While he was in the act :of concealing his wife under the floor, a ! mother's feelings overcame her she arose i seized, her infant, but was, if raid that its : cries would betray her place of conceal ment. She hesitated gazed silently up on it a momentary struggle between af fection and duty took place. She once more pressed her child to her agitated bosom, again and again kissed it with impassioned tenderness. The infant, alarmed at the profusion of tears that fell upon its cheek, looked up in its mother's face, threw its I little arms around her neck, and wept a j loud. In the name of Heaven, Eliza, I release the child, or we shall be lost," i said the distracted husband, in a soft im ; ploring voice, as he forced the infant from I his wife, hastily took up his gun, knife,and hatchet, ran up the ladder that led to the garret, and drew it after him. In a mo ment the door was burst open, and the sa vages entered. By this time Morgan had secured his child in a bag, and lashed it to his back 5 then throwing off some clapboards from the roof of his cabin, resolutely leaped to the ground. He was instantly assailed by two Indians. As the first approached,he knock ed him down with the but end of his gun. The other advanced with -upUftei toma hawk ; Morgan let fall his gun ano? closed in. Thi " , "mint STATE OF NORTH eAnDlTitffe Anson County. Court of 11 eas smd Quarter Stfssttfnt f v JuVTermsio3r. Absalom Myers v.WiHnR. GAtratttw v Attahmenrtevtectlrff iM&k- IT appearing tothe salisrciion.oJf.h"e;Couf't that the Defendantln lhls easels aot aairi- habitant of this State : U is therefore ordered, that publication be made inhfe Italeih Regis ter for six successive ;weipi,h4ifyioiK defendant perflfonally io be aisdppeav'befrtre the Justices of the Court of lJleas and Quarter Sessions, at the Court 46 beheld for the Coun ty of Anson, at the Cptrrt Jlouse i Vadesbo rough, on the 2d Mfliaday irtOctobetnext, thea and there to replevy od plead to: issue, or the property levied on will be condemned i to Plaintitt 'slebt. ... v ..- x Witness, Norfleet T? Dagfftn, Cletk of Said Court, at Office, the 2d Monday hujuly, AD. Price adv. $5. - ,- 39. - -- -- - - proverbial for 'honey drams," juleps," "hail storms," "slings," "dewr drops" and every discription of nectar ed drink, and never found it necessary or requisite to obtain a single vote, to resort to the vulgar graces of the famil iar cup. : I have written too "much, and more than I intended, and must subscribe my self respectfully yours, the friend of rremperance. HENRY A. WISE. I Mav 22. restore a pure and a free ad mi n'rstration of the Government, 1 have been habitually, or at times, more stimulated bv alcohol that by a love ot country Now sir, I am but thirty years old, and for the last 8 vears and some months of my life, I have not tasted a tablespoon all the scalps they could A of ardent spirits, or drank one half of find, left tue battle ground. Morgan was a gallon ot wine. In lusy, .while resid seated at the foot "of .the oak ; its trunk jug in Nashville, Tennessee I became a supported his head. The rugged and un- member of a society to abstain from the even ground that surrounded him was co- use ofardent spirits and was appointed vered with the slain j the once white and the Corresponding Secretary, of the State projecting rocks, bleached wiin ine win Temperance Society, or which rniiip and sun of centuries, were enmsonred Lindsay, D. D. President of the univer- with blood that had warmed the heart silv of Nashville, was President. Since animated the bosom ot the patriot ana me i my return to the Eastern shore or vir soldier, lhe pale glimmering or me moqn iguna, 1 have been active in lorming&ocie occasionally threw a faint light upon the mangled bodies of the dead, then a pass ing cloud enveloped all in darkness, and gave additional horror lo the feeble cries of a few still lingering in the last agonies of protracted death, rendered doubly ap palling by the coarse growl of the bear, the loud howl of the wolf, the shrill and varied notes of the wild cat and panther, feeding on the dead and dying. Morgan beheld the scene with heart-rending sen sations4 and; looked forward with the a pathy of despair lo his own end. A large, ferocious- looking bear, cover ed all over with blood, now approached him : he threw himself on the ground, silentlv commended his soul to Heaven A and in breathless anxiety awaited his fate. The satiated animal slowly passed on without noticing him. Morgan raised his head was about offering thanks for his out severed the cord that bound the infant unexpected preservation, when the cry ot a nack of wolves opened upon him. and again awakened him to a sense ofdanger.lman to the nation, by the imputation He placed his hands over his eyes fell 1 intemperance to me, by Baying, "1 ties m the two counties ot Accomac and -Northampton; and "with others have been successful in organizing the number of some five or six, embracing in all between two and three hundred memoers. bince -, T ll-.t I a member or congress, i ueiy me malig nity of the bitterest and most false politi cal or personal enemy to assert, that 1 have ever, in the least, departed from the strict pledge of a temperance society which pennits wine to be tasted at all. ; I have paid in part the expenses ot messes of gentlemen, who at the boarding houses, provide themselves with Muielor the table; and for the customs of hospitality to vis-- iters; I have never bought or used ardent spirits at all, and but touched wine at times hi observance merely ofthe form of society at the Metropolis. I am. thus particular in regard to myself, sir, in orr der. .that I may most imphatically reply to those who would impair cerium siaier oven ts which I have made as a public of was STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA. Anson County. Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, ' July Term, 1837. John C. McKenzie 8c Co. tothe use of Dudley D. Daniel, r. William It. Garratt. aT appealing to the satisfaction of the Court that the Defendant in this case is not an in habitant of this State It is therefore ordered that publication be made in the Kaleigh Re gister for six successive weeks, notifying said Defendant personally to be and appear before the Justices of the Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, at the Court to be held tor the (Jounty of Anson at the Court House in Wadesborougn, on tne 2q Monday in October next, men ana there to replevy or plead to issue, or the pro perty levied on will be condemned to I'laintin s debt. Witness, Norfleet D. fjoggan. Clerk of said Court, at office, the 2d Monday in July, A. D. 1837. N. D. IJOGOAN, Clerk. Price adv. $5. 39 STATE OF- NORTH CAROLINA. Anson County Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, July Term: 1837. Absalom Myers . 1' honras C. Garf att," Attachment levied on Eand. STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA. Anson County. Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, July Term, 1837. William B. McCorkle vs. Thorr.as C. Garratt. Attachment levied on land. IT appearing to the satislaction of the Court that the Defendant in this case is not an inhabitant of this State. It is therefore ordered that publication be made in tbe Raleigh Regis ter for six successive weeks, notifying sanl De fendant personally to be and appear before tUe Justices ofthe Court of Pleas and Quarter Ses sions, at the Court to be herd forthe County of Anson, at the Court House in Wadesbo routrh, on the 2d Monday in October next. then and there to replevy or plead to issue, or the property levied on will be condemned to Plaintiff's debt. Witness, Norfleet D. Boggan, Clerk of said Court, at Office, the 2d Monday in July, A. D. 1837. N. D. BOGGAN, Clerk. Price adv. $5. 39 ' . stance yet known of giving very speedy ease to the They have been proven to be useful ht cbnjuhction creat DromDtness. and in ordinary cases overcomins o7 the disease in a very short space of time. In cases of great severity, a continuation of the remedy for a few days has generally produced an entire cure ; and in such cases, the patient, instead of being left with a great degree of prostration and a long and feeble statcof convalescence in prospect from the tonic and restorative effects of the Liniment which braces the system and restores the appetite, enables a speedy and entire recovery of health and strength. In Fever and Ague, with one or two applications of the Liniment before the periodical return of the Chill, or at the height of the paroxysm, we have never known it to fail in preventing a return and entirely eradicating the disease. JtweWs Liniment for Nervous Affections. This article comprises some of the most valuable medicinal agents for quieting, composing, and re storing the nerves to a healthy action, and its sue cess has been very great in cases of long standing nervous irritation and in cases of.coNTvtsrvE fits, and will generally succeed in Hysteria, Epi lepsy and Su Vitus' Dance. It haa entire reference to diseases depending upon the derangement of the Nerves, and is competent to afford great and per manenl relief. In a complication of disorders where the Nervous System is affected, it is recommended to be used in connection with another Liniment, adapted to the case of the patient. In the testimo ny of cures, parallel cares have been given of using two Liniments on different parts of the body at the safme time with great advantage. JeweWs Liniment for Cholera Morbus, Is offered as a valuable remedy for Cholera Mo- bus, Cholera Infantum, Diarrhoea, Cholic, and ail Bowel Complaints. The speedy effect it has in granting relief, more so it is believed than by any remedies internally administered the ease of its application and particularly in cases of children, so often suffering from this complaint, and presenting such obstacles to tne administration ot nauseous remedies, together with the benefit of having a rem edy always ready for use are advantages of great importance and highly useful la families arid, per sons travelling. JeweWs Liniment for Coughs and Con-' sumption, Has proved, for the disease for which it is adap ted, a most valuable remedy, as will be readily ob served by adverting to the casea reported. It has relieved the most distressing Coughs, lingering ca ses of Consumption, and Disease, of the Lungs. It operates by arresting the decay of the Lungs re leasing the corrupted matter, and causing it to be discharged by the mouth or intestinal canal, and proves healing' to the Lungs at the same time highly useful Tonics and Purifiers of the blood are introduced into the system by means of the Lini ment, and the use of Jewett's Vegetable Syrup, which is intended to be used in connection wilh.it, as a most valuable and important addition. Cases ofthe most alarming nature and of marJip years suf fering, have been,by a regular use of these remedies, entirely relieved and permanently cured, as can be seen by the most undoubted testimony- In com mon Colds or slight Coughs, relief can generally be obtained by the use of tbe Liniment alone. JeweWs Liniment for Rheumatism, For Inflammatory Rheumatism, Sciatic Affections, Common Rheumatism, Local Painsand Affec tions of the Gout, IT appearing to (he satisfaction ffit Court that the Defendant innhis cVseW fSotjn inhabitant of this State: U is therefor ordered that publication be made in the-ItJftfeigl .Re gister for six successive weeks, notifying siid Defendant personally to be hd appear befote the Justices of the Cdfirt oPleas' and Quarter sessions, at the Court to beheM foTheCounty ' of Anson, at the Court House m Wftdesbor , on the 2d Monday in Oct. next then and. there to replevy or plead to issuer cfc the property levied on win oc cciucmacu to ria-muu, debt. ' ' ' Witness, Norfleet D Docerart, Clerk of said Court at Office, the J Monday in 3lytAa. 837. ii - . NaD. BOGGAN, Clerk. Price adv. 39. Is recommended with confidence, for these excru- tiating complaints as a remedy not yet surpassed for promptness, in relieving, and greater certainty in performing a more radical cure, than has been generally accomplished. JeweWs Liniment for the Headache. Is competent to relieve immediately the most painful cases of Headache with a single applica tion, and in a short time effect an entire cure of loner standing cases of Sick Headache, a disease of the most distressing nature, suffered by nomberless persons for years, without more than temporary re lief, and often difficult to obtain that result. It is confidently believed that a fair trial of the Liniment will generally effect a radical cure. JeweWs i Liniment J or Cholera. This is the most powerful and expensive, of any of the Chemical Remedies which we have prepared, It allays the spasms immediately, and with the Cholera LoUon for injection, which arrests the rice mlmmiO. STATE OP NORTH CAROLINA Anpon County. "v , - Superior Court of Law, Spriiig Trm, 1837 Foster Nostrum dtC Co , ' " vs.- -Robert C. Hattaway. . Original attachmentrSummoned James T. Johnson asuGarmshee. ' IT apppearing to the satisfaction 6f the Court, that the Defendant, Robert C. Hattaway, is not an inhabitant of this State: It is therefore ordered, that publication be made for six successive weeks in the Raleigh Register, fot the Defendantto be and ap pear at the next Term of our Superior Court of Law to be held for the County of Anson, at tho Court House in Wadesborough; on the 2d Monday of September next, to replevy, plead answerer de mur, or judgment of condemnation will be Awarded against the property levied upon, and also Against the effects in tbe bands of the Garnishee,3t& satisfy the PiairifuT's claim. Witness, Joseph "White, Clerk of eur said Court, at Office, the 2d Monday of March, A-. D-1837 386w J. white; H. XJ. A THREE DAI'S MEETING Will be held at the Rolesville Baptist Church, com mending Friday before tne third Sabbath in August next, being the 18th. Brethren in the Ministry are particularly requested te attend with all expectation of continuing ,the Meeting the "ensuing week, pro vided prospects indicate soccer sufficient ta detain the Congregation. Preparations will be made -to have P Teaching on each Night, comrnencing on Thursday night before JheJFiiday above alluded to, nt CandJe-li?hL - 4. - WM. ROLES, CDx. July 20, 183T. ' ; ' A BALL LL be furnished tt Shecco Springs, -en Tuesday, the 15th, of Atfgust, Good Mtuue will be provided on the oecasion. -July 17 Sfy-r J : . . It
The Weekly Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 7, 1837, edition 1
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