Edgefield advertiser. (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, July 06, 1842, Image 4

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- TGUSTA,GA. - _-1setiiy informs h parn.that in- accoidanc ofthe times, he will, on a SafofJunm next, reduce his rat 4 e ~sientBader, per day, $IS5 Day Boarders, per month., 15 00 ,;z Other Boardersin proportion. Thaikful for past encouragementhe respec y soliciats a continuance. WM. M. FRAZER. "gua.a May 31, 1842. P.The Omnibus and General Stage 0 -~~a -keaekpt at thihouse. 8jae8 6: 19 LUMBER: LUMBER! THE Subscriber, residing 5 miles frm - ppi's Bridge, in Edgefield Distric -e yifr the citizens of this and til hborg Districts, that he has, and expec toCOp enstantly on hand, an exulleut I otrtment of 4 FIELUJ.EMBE R, - '.te ery description. r ~ ?L90-..IMMI3S ATIC SAWED - 8ElNGLeES, which are well approved of by all who har .ee them; all or wiUch he offers for sale i bw prices, va: LuaoberatS 75perthousan r!- hingesat 3 50 per thousand.* He also keeps on handwarranied COTTO! 'ACINES, 10 inch cast steew Saws, at 14 prices. loaes addressed to him atWdssaa Cro ds P. 0.8. will be prmpt attended I JUHN CHAPMAN. Emnit Ens Sfes Milli, SEggld DiSt. June 10. 3t 20 Mt Win Imiemy, - - HE~ Execieofb Instulution will i opened, on the first Mondasy *Jannai - eit, under the direction of Mr. John K Joh, stan, whses long experience in Teaching at coWrect deportanmnt, we trust will entitle hii uiiution to a large sare. of public confdene T-an or vrt*on: Ending, Writn, and Arithmetic, per q of weeks., $3 Grawmmr, Geoaphy, 4 n ,Chmist and Greek6 Surey ing, - 10( To be 'a in advance, Good day beobtained from $6 to 4 - - per mnonth. J. B, SMITH, Cfaireren, L R. WELSON, Tnessa, A.. 8 8UIS GG. E deem it-- . tosa any fnco *1. -Cn 984N inendation of these waterc ' Ha snatel ed fromn a premature 'r.'e. by their bealing E 9 Sfcacy, can beat amnl tetmony of their v' te.The Prp 'engaged the sei viceser Mr anJ, su die Htot --who with one of ' iepitors, will alway be present to contribute to the comforts of thoa = who qisy vist the Sprngs. -We wilt sell Lots to persons who may wit to summer i, or lave there permanently. - - E7There is a Stage Coach leavngo Come his every Tuesday and Friday mornmng, rut uing direct to Glenn Sprn JOHN BGLENN, WM. C. CAMP, JOHN C. ZIMMERMAN. -O maI 11 6 15 I~wBoot and shoe "' ESTe&BL18 .i T. - . ~ FI E Subscriber informs his friends, the ~ 1he has provided himselfrwith the best an - terials fomakingGne BOOTd and SHOEt and has commenced busines at Potteuriile. - The best evidence of(dhanks that be can gi his friends and the public, for their patronag which he bopes to merit, as to insure good an fashionable work. upon terms to suit the ,im~e: ; G7 Repairing dn ttesots oie na 43t 14 ~State of South Carolina. .~ BBEVILLE DISTRICT. .IN THE COMMON PLE AS. * ~ r~I15amMcCarley, Trammel& v. Jns 'HE Plaintf in cIease, having Gled h - ~ I'deelaraio in my office, andthDet C dants having neither wives, nom attornteys, o whom a copy ofthe said declaration,witha a to plead thereto, might he served: Ordeuui T - that the said Defendants do appear and pies to the said declaration, within a year and ada from the date of this order, or Gnal and absolnt judgment wilt he awarded aainst them. JNO. F. LIVINGSTN. c. c. w. -Clerk's Ofes, Dec. 16, 1841. ae 47 State of South Carolina. - .~ BARN WELL DISTRICT. IN~ THlE COMMON PLEAS. - - J. N. Turleyg ~aart iamR3.Fowler."' Bj lE plaintifinthe abovecaae,having thi 4 ...day Sled hismdelaration inmyoffice,oa - t he defendant lain neither wife or attornes -7 biown toe in this tate, onwhomna copyae endant do plead, within a year and a day froi bia date, or 6nal and absolute judgment wi he awarded aist him. ORASMUJS D. ALLEN, c. c. p. t, Septr.24,1841. ' MANSION HOUSE. BATH, ' CHA iSCOMEPTY. .* tf 17 0'mnmmn . .A .....C . h.... n -entitestockof Goodsin the Mad T e hbR= , in.,this. place, we, ironid take is method of informing our friends and the publi gpnerally, that th can be furnished at the old stand of Bryan &Mi- :F nor, with Clothing, on as good terms, and not inferior in qulity to any similar establisbment in the Sou rn country. We intend to keep iL is on hand at all times, a good stock of a English & French Cloths, and CAssmuaazs, selected in the New York. e -d Philadelphia Markets, together with all " other articles in ou: line; and to those who (a vor as with their patronage in this business we . wood say that every exertion on our part shall be used to give perfict satisfaction. GOODE & LYON. January 1, 1842. i 50 P CARRIAGE MAKINJG. n C J. GLOVER respectully annouuces to 9 his friends and the public generally,that a having received a large supply of superior ma. r, Sterinals, he is now prepared to repair or build to e order any description of CA RRIAGES, which ti in beauty of model and permanency of work. t manship, shall not be surpaaed by any in the v Southern market. He is likewise prepared to C tanufacture HARNESS. and to have done at 4 his establishment all kinds of BLACKSaiITH ING ;'and hopes by promptness and strict at tention to business, to went a share of public patronage. may 4 ., tf 14 For Sale. T HE Subscriber offers for ale the well known House in Aiken. fronsting on the r Rail Road. and known as IARSH'S 110. * TEL The house has been kept as a Public R . House for several years. and contains 40 rooms " double and single, the greater portion of them " with fire places. Upon the premises are like- d wise all necessary out buildings, kitchens, ne - gro houses and stabliag for 100 horses, in the yard is an excellent well of water. Terms oue third cah, the balance on a credit of one and two years. 7 Also-Forty or filly unimproved Lots, hand. I momely situated. within the corporate limits of Aiken. -Apply to JH ASA= JOHN MARSH, diken. ' Dec 9 tf 45 1 State of South Carolina. J EDGEFIELD DISTRICT. IN THE COMMON PLEAS. 0 Anson Mobley, Decla.;tion in At. L, B. Pixley. lachment. HEREAS tle Plaintiff in the above stated case, has this day filed his Declaration agaisnt the Defendan, who is a absent from and withotkt the limbt of this v State, asi iis said, havilg nqkher wife nor attorney, known within'the *aw on Vhom y of the Declartida ith'i ale to thereto, might*ee0'e4* ob k~%dired that the Defendant Plead-Jo - laration, within a year and a date therof, otherwise final ' * gmnt will be awarded agai" GEORGE, POPE; c. c., Clerk's ?aOficae44 Nov..27.jSi1 For Sate - - SPLEND[D iferW PIANO FORTE, on terms to suit the'dins, apply to Mr. E. B. B acon, or Mr. A. A. Clarke, at Edge~eldC. H. ~mareh6 6 s. s. ToMPEN - f.ATTORNEY AT LAW. eS . ILL attend punetayto resion I, Office at Edgefiekd Court House, over Ms. E. d - B. Presley's brick store. a e may 4 4t 14 h State of' South Carolina. IN THE COMMON PLEAS. ABBEVILLE DES 'RlCT. Mourning S Patterson, Dscdarauinn Executrix. vs. 1by daimaaz in 'j A. V. Cox, Attachment. T H E PlaintitT'having this day filed his de- J claration in my office.nnd thme Defendant r - having no wife or attorney known to be with. in the State upon whom a copy could be served t with a rule to plead. On motion, ordered t that the Defendant do p lead to the said declar- d ation within a year and a day from this date, or I final and absolute judgment shall be awarded ta against him.d .1F. LIVLN'GSTON, c. c.s'. u Clerk's Office, h SSept 30. 1841. s a - age 36 State or South Carolitra. e EDGEFIELD DISTRICT. e IN THlE COMMON fLEAS. d Lewis Culbreath, )Dedaratioa in As V s. ~sNupsit. Julho Scurry. Foreign Attachment. Samuel N. Chappel,) Dccduratio an ..a es. > sumpsit ~ J ohn Scurry. Foreign Attachment. T H E plaintiffs having thiaday filed their de- j clarations in the above cases, in my office, and the defendant having no wife or attorney, known to be within this btate, on whom a co py of said declaration, with a rule to plead, can g be served. It is ordered, that the said defen- r is dani do p lead to the said declarations, within a t a year and a day from the publicatian of this or n der, or final and absolute judgment will be i awarded against him. ' IGEO. POPE, c. c. r. y 26 May.1.ly 18 State of South Carolina EDGEFIELD DISTRICT. . AMOS BANKS, living neat Capt Jacob Long'", in the lower part of this district tolls before me one yellow sorrel MARE, with a blazed face, both hind feet white, about 14 hands high. and sup~ to be about ten years old. Appraised at . R. B. BOUKNIGH T, Meistrs. b may 18 . 4m 16 i State of South Carolina. t ABBE VILLE DISTRICT. OLLED before me, this nineteenth day of April 1842, by Allen Hlumphries, of Abbeville District, one bay HORSE. eight. yer l,13 hands S inehes high, right hind oowhtsaddle marks on both sides of his back, very much crest fallen; a star in his face. A. F. WIMBISH, 3 P. -juneS8 4mt .19 .Dreuhhgkg t se JaU ~this District, a negro man who says his name is Joseph, and that he beliq to John Pteson, ofb! Ma'esisland, S. C., of ligh 'coplexon, whiskems frorn ear t The owner is ruested to come forward, I proeproperty pyshr!andtakehimaway. 4 . G DMAN. . . n. Staie ofSo h na. EDGEFI ' all IN THECOMMON P obert'W Mathis-, r HE Pleintig dld hisde. clartion in.,n, "*.defiWdst aving no wife or b, sohwith. athte State, on whoma copy d mPae with rule to plead,ould i orde'rrd. ist the defendaint ead ithin a year and.daj'i' a"" bsolta idgment will be de641 h Cikr 0 Oce. Dec. 15I84 State of 8uth ) EDGEFIELD DI IN THE CD0 '.J. Glover. v&s. % A. Hauinheck. - W HEREAS the Palain e sta tedcase.hastbisday tion mainst the Defendant, who W.- and ithout the lmits of ti ' 8 aid; hav ig peither wile nor attorney,knemwmithin the me, on whom a copy ofthe declaxatio 'with a ale to plead thsreto, might bqw-ds (hdcr , that the Defendant plead tu declar on, within a yeamanda.da the date ereof. otherwise eal add ftndget ,ill be awarded agaist him. lerk's Ofe, - GE0. cv )ct 18. 1841. - - dJ State of South -aJNiina, EDGEFIELD DISTRICT.' " IN THE COMMONXAEEAS.e Beverly Burton - 4 m Vna. W. Steinse.) D- D 1H1 E Plaintilf'having thist A"'edli it having no Wife or Attkora bownto be ithin tihe State,on whom acopfthesame, ite arnie to plead,could lie served.it is or ered that the Defendant plead tohe said dec -r:tion within a year and a, .inal and isolute judgement will begI __'ust him. GEO. POP2,c. c. w. Clerk's Office, Dec. 18, 1841. o '50 47 State of South Qa-olina. EDGEFIELD DISTRICT. IN TIlE COMMON PLEAS. Vm. Scurry, VS. DettartiM-iitaWSanpit. ohn Scurry. Vm. H. lrennan, fur the use or Vm. Scurry, DedaPWien in Debt. ohn Scurry. HEpint:ls naving thi-day Sled their rdeclaratin in the abovestated cases, in y office, and tihe derendant havinp no wife or ttorney, known to be within dna State. on rhom a copy of said declarationwith a rule u plead shall be served. It iArdire at the aid defendant do plead ttheoaiddeclaratins rithin a year and day from.the pulatiino his order. or final and absolue dg Wtill e awardod against him. GEO. PO c. c. -,. P'h 18 Statiof SmUth C ilna, 1WDGEFIELD DIS CT. IN TH COMMON BAS. trMimtns,'vs. f wsAfiM" Sinclair, met.' NP71HMAS the Plaintifflarthe above ata ea m this day Sl'e his declara d tkuthe-timits ofCthia Sae, as it as said, mavighilhar wife noranornwydknown within me sanme; on whom a copy ofuhe declaration ith'a rule to p lead thereto migh' tbe aeavpd: >rdered.~that the Defendants pead to the said eclaration, within a year and a day. from the ate thereof, otherwise final and ahsolte judg. want will be awarded against them. CLerk's Ofic, G EO. POPE, c. c. p. O.l18 41. _ __; age 38 State of~ South C4Protina. EDGEPIELD DIStfRICT. IN THE COMMON PLEAS. 'homias Carson, Drdariaa is Debt. otan Scurry. 'HIE Plaintifi having ibli day filcd bis Udeclaration in this case, in my office, and e defendant having no wifeorattorney. known > within this State. on whom a copy of maid elaration, with a rule to plead can oeserved. t is ordered, that the said defeinant do tlead athe said derclaration, within a year and a my froma the publication of this order, or final ad absolute judgment will be awarded against ian. GEO. POPE, c. c. in. ilek's o~e Edgefield C. H.~Feb. 25. 1842. March 2 ly 5 State of' South Carolina. EDGEFIELD DISTRICT. IN THE COM~tION PLEAS. cewart & Coat, Dedauutim - vs. en Aitachmeat, . ohan Scurry. Asasupit. iu & Joiaton, Dedaratow vs. en Afltcmeat olin Scurry. De __. H Eplaintifs havingthiti&ySled their de e larationsn myoflice, and he defendant aing no wife or attorney known to be within se State, on whom a copy of the sante, with a le to plead, conid he served,. It is ordered, mat the defendant pleand to th'esMid declaration, rithin a year and na day, emr fisal and absolute adgment will be givea Juhm. ~ .p Wgged C. H. E k's Offie. age 10 30tit March,182. - State of South. Carolina. EDGEFIELD DISTRICT. IN THE COMMGN PLEAS. B. 3. Ryan,.). J L B. Pinley. FH E Plantiffantddayfiledhisde claration in amy n the defendant aing no wife or attorney, known to be widm the State,on whom aoopf e(the same.'with rule to plead, coud be aelarve orerd rithin ayear andadayor Seal and absolute dgment will be g~r ai.c. Clark's Offcs, Dber2000O: e age 47 State of Soith~arolina. EDGEFLBL& DLSTRICT. NhmsarBerky Aiilt--> C I ~ pa m~a~aithatlasihr without the liml o ~I Its therefore rdered thatto.th di lp trtis lr' *ill be 'eutered record.w N -O-Ins T OWLvn ES, e C EPROSPECTUTS ds taso VOLUMS OF dgrwssibatg Journal, 4brUd, Weekly, at Hamburg, S. C. * sssPper aam ragis advses. Of has nearly elapsed since the ionaxa rfir made its appearance before the public, and asked only a small share of pa tonage frotm its friends, until the time should airrive when confdence could be placed in its success. The editor has now the pleasure or annodneing that this desired period has arriv ed ;and be now earnestly solicits a liberal sup Mostiim the reading community, and the bu unespoern, of those, who may favor him witbaihisupport. The first number of the third voilme will be issued on or before the hiduy'CA pril next. iWhen the JOURNAL was about to be issued twoysars ago, promises were made by the pub lishers to the public, that they would exert themselves industriousiy and employ the best effurts of their humble abilities to make their paper entertaining, useful and instructve. These things have been fulfilled; our time and money spent to sustain our promises, and bring out a paper every way worthy of the Owing prosperity ef Hamburg And, now tit these promises have been accomplished, and tho Journal passed the gaol at which such enter prises, either falls or rises. may not a full share or support be expected by us from those who should give a helping hand I . Many'believed thai the Journal was esta blished for certain private. party purposes. and we have contented ourselves to let them remain in this belief, knowing that TRUTII will work its way atnd frown down every thing that leans 15 error.'. But, now that we have surmounted every difficulty and spread our pennant to the Weee, we fearlesely proclaim, thit the good of Hamburg alone in every and any case. has been our earnest design. H1er interest demands a public paper. and we have supplied her want. " Here shall the Press the People's rights maintain. Unawed by influence. unbribed by gain t Here Patriot Truth its glorious precepts draw, Pledged to Religion, Liberty and Law." Promises were likewise made by the publish era, that their columns should not be burthened with the partizan essays and speculations of the day. These promises have been adhered to, and although we have no greatesire to launch out on the troubled sea of politics, we shall speak that which we may feel bound to do-con. demn the wrong, and hold up light to the pe. plo. let our words offiend what party it may. It :s the duty of the press to watch over the liber ties of our common country, and warn the peo. ple whenever danger is visible. We adhere to the Democracy of this country, yet if this party goes estray, we shall endeavor to bring it back by timely and virtuous reproof. The duty of an editor is a distinct and loly profession. exercising great influence over so ciety. It is a power that has never been men sured. and we shall endeavor to sustain and caerisl the noral agencies which the functions of editcrship holds among the world. and en 4eavor to persuade our co-temporaries to im e the character of the Press, to reseue it infidelity to itself, and from die indifler .iee 'and contempt of the public; assert its claims, vindicate its dignity and exhort it to its duty, by a straight forward virtuous course ! These admonitions we have learned from wise and experienced heads, and we will profit by them. The columns of the Journal are devoted to FMrr a:R Demstic N884 o the3(rkes, Li. ysjft, SiuSis, de- Or-ders will befur isied-withceret Fimo I relation to passing'events an every quirtesof the globe the state ot.ihe markets a'hem and abroad, and every description of business intelligence, ofmiscelhmaeous matter. natura avantages for health and business, and her flourishing condition, renders a paper in dispeasibly necessary here, as well to die citi sens as the planters and others who trade tothis place; all of whom should patronize a paper of correct information. Therefore, the editor of the Journal knows that he can send out a weekly sheet as well worthy of patronage as any other now before the public. H. respect fully solicits from a liberal and enlightened community, that increase of patronage which he believe his work deserves. ,JOHN WV. YARBOROUGH. Hamburg. Feb. 15 tf 6 EIG HT HU.WVDRE D FRENCH FRUIT TREES. ROSES AN CAMILLIAS. T H E subscriber has just received from Pa ris, by the ship Olympia. a choice coll-c tionolPEARS, APPLES, PLUMS.PlEACH ES, CH ERR IES. A PRICOTS. A LMON DS, and AUADEIRA WA LNUTS, which he offers for sale either singly or by the bundle, each bundle contains 10 Pears. 5 Apples. 5 Peaches, 6 Apricots, 5 Plums, 31 Chernies, 2 Almonds, and 2 Madeira Walnuts, and are beautifully paked. The Trees, as far as examioed, aie among the finest ever iniported into this city. and are weli worthy of the attentioni of those wishing to obtain good Fruit. The varieties are unexceptionable. At.so-A few choice ROSES and CAMIL LIAS, J. D. LEGARE, 81 East Bay. Charles'on, Feb. 15 Marchb9 tf 6 The WonderfM Cures PaoaxtaD ST DR. SWAYNE'S COMPOUND SY RUP OF PRUNUS VIRGlNIANA, OR WILD CHERRY. MOEPROOF of the efenecy of Dr. .M Sen 's Compoatd rp of Pru .s ron, corner of Second street sodaRh@ forks of Germantown road, dec tuelfijured. Her symptoms were, gene ral debility, attended with a constant cough, pain in the side, breast, and back, with other symptoms indicative of Pulmonary Disease, not essential to intimate. Al ter using the second bottle of this invaluable medicine, her cough entirely disappeared, and her strength iuereasing fat,-and by the time she used two bottles more, she found herself freed from all pain and other unpleasant symptoms which attended her disease. She is now enjoying perfect health, 'and willing to give any informa tion respecting her cure:a likewise recom mends this Syrup to all afflicted with a Cough or aDtsease of' the Luau. Forsaleb Dr. swayne at54. lortb ixth t.Philadelphia, rand by S P..CLARKE&e Co.Draggista, Corner Centreand Mercer streets, Ham burg S. C. june 15 -f2 ALUM SPRING PILLS. r0ft TDn CURa or Dyspepsi, Scrofudous and Chronic Liver Diseases. T HESE Pills are prepared by Dr. S. R. Campbell, from the waterof the highly celebrated Mineral Springs, in Rockbridge county Va., called the Alum Springs. These waters in their elfects upon the system are tonic, increasing the appetite, and promoting digestion; the are alternative, exciting the secretions o the glandular system generally, and particular of the liver and kidneys; they are cathartic, producing copious. dark, bilious evacua tions; and they also effect a determination to the surface. increasing the perspiration. From tle combination of all these elfects upon the system, they are a great purifier of the blood, and equalizer of the circulation. The effect of the Pills, made from these waters, are in all respects, similar to the water itself, and each pill is equal to a cow man glass of water. For -the cure of tt above diseases, and all other chronic (or slow) diseases. preseverance in the use of these Pills, according to the directions giv en in the small hills, accompanying the pills. is all important; and if they are per veringly used as directed, a cure may be more certainly expected. than under any other treatment heretofore discovered. ex cept from the use of the water, from which. they are prepared either by an attendance at the Springs or otherwtse. They very speedily cure diarrhmas attended with acidity of the stomach. a:.d what is com monly called heart-burn; two or three pills may be taken at any time, when the stom ach is troubled with acidity. with the hap. piest efect. These Pills have an excel lent effect in preventing the attacks of nervous or sick-headache; from three to six pills should be taken at once, when the symptoms are felt. These waters arm an eff'ectual remedy for all hemorrhages; and as the Pills have the same effect in other casea, it is believed they will also have the same effect in cases of hemorrhage. They cure dropsies in some cases. but are not at infalible reme dy in all cases of this disease. From the efficacy of these waters and pills in purifying the blood, they are in valuable in the cure of all diseases of the skin, and all indolent sores, not disposed to a healthy action. In the use of them for such diseases, if t he disease of t he skin ap pears to be rietated at first. or if the ulcers become more inflamed and discharge more freely, let not thiscircumstance alarm any one, or deter him from persevering in their use. These are evidences of the good ef fects of the Pills in expelling the vitiated' humors from the blood to the surface, and until the blood is purified. such disease can not be cured. In serofulous ulcers, the use orthese waters and pills, invariably cause them to discharge more freely, and in a short time, of a more healthy appear ance. They are a very useful remedy in Cholera Infantum or the summer bowel complaint in children; as also for expelling worms from children. They immediate ly live a good appetite, promote digestion, and kiLOaheually corret asdeare acidi-. ty of the stomach. Frnm thir cleansing and purifying efli eta upon the blood; and from the tone. vigour and energy which their oyraioni?rts to the whole 'system they wtil be found a great'pivintattes-o the ferens, which prevail in low and u- - healthy regions; hence, persons living in such regions, will find it greatly to their adlvantage to use the pills, for a fortnight. *at the commencement of every spring and fall season, as a preventative. and to buile up constitutions broken dawn by previous attacks if fever. These Pills are a valuable assistant to the use and efficacy of sulphurnus and sa line mrineral waters, and three or four of thetm taken each day. at diff'erent times, which ini attendance at other mineral .eprings, would add greatly to the curative effects of these waters. These waters and pills are worthy of the notice of the Medical Faculty; and in their hands would be a valuable article in the treatment of many diseases, othern i-Ie unmanagable. In amenorrhea, dysmen orrheat and ltuchorrheaa, the waters of the Alum Spring~s arc peculiarly effe cacions; anid we believe the pills made from thcse waters, would have the same eliect in the treatment of those diseases. that the water has; therefore, we would re-commetnd a trial of themt, hi' the Facul tv, itn those diseases. T1hese Pills are easi ly taken, taving no nuseous taste, are perfectly safe in all cases where active fe ver does not exist and do not sicken per enins while using thetm. Just received and for sale by 3. D. TIBIIETS. at the Edgefield Shoe Store. may 1, 1842 tf 15 YIOFFATT'8 VEGETABLE Lile'E PILLS AND PHENIX BITTERS. ORIGIN OF TlE LIFE AIEDICINES. T H E reader mtay not perhaps he aware that the origin of Mtofst's Life Miedici--es was the result of a protracted and painful i1i ness of their originater.Mar JohnoSlfat. When taken ill. Mr. M. was a prosperona and flour ishing merchant in. the lower part of the city of New York; and having consunlted and emptoyed a nunber of our most skilful physicians, he, anter months of suf'ering, was prevailed upon to purchase the recipe of the invaluable vege table preparation now offered to the public. The eleet of the Life Medicine-gin his own case was so singular and remarkable, that ho immediately determined to offer to the world a medicine to which he not only owed his life, but his happine.. The unifornm success which has since attended their administration in eve ginstance. where a fair trial las been given m. a been aueste-d by thouisands, and in contestibly proves their intrisic merit. Tax Lsra Marnctsxs-Gstaat. REaags. These medticines are indebted for their nanae to their manifest and sensible action in puriy ing the springinand channels of life, and enduing them wtth renewed tone and vigur, and to the ndoubted fact that at a very early period in their history they had rescu'ed sulferers from the very veige of an untimely grve, anier all the deceptive niostrums of the dy, preseribe by physicians, had utterly failed, in which ca sea thay also permanently secured that uniform enjoyment or health, without which life tsesf~ is butsa partial blessing. So great inJeed hadi thiran efficacy inivariably proved. thts scarnely less than miraculous to hab'W w unangnaited with the beaaztifuliy.I cal pnneispeawhuIety were bosm they passsa~ espidn c.,to or, * thro the coastiton. as said : red to lifo fro W own The PheniB tirely Togo composed o certain parts Vou infallibly care A A kinds; 'will new eredicate - the effect of* most powerful pre and wall isemediy BLOOD TO THE H sickness inaim-e to joitgf found a certain remedy in all debility and weaknam the molt iin stitutions. As a'remedy for Cirvumc f$avmatory Rkeasatism, the c of te Plmnix Bitters will be demonstrated- the s of a single botte. The oraprietorrjoicein th opportqy Sf-.. forded tythe diffusion of the Prims for plai his VEGETABLE LIFE V EDICINES with in the knowled;e and reach ofevery individual in the communty. (Talike the host of per cious qunckeries, which boast of vegemble in gredients, the Lif Pills are purely and soe.vY voarTALZ, and contain neither Mercury, An timony. Arsenic, nor any odier mineral, w any fCrm whatever. They are entirely of extracts fron rare and powcrul the virtues of which. though long known to several Indian tribes, and recently to some eminent pharmscentical chemists, are atogether un nown to the ignorant pretender to -medical. science; and were never before adminitered. in so happily efficacious a combination. The Grst ppeation is to loosen from the coats of the stoma and bowels, the various inpta rities and crudities constantly settling around them; and to remove the hardened faces which collect in the convolutions ofthe smallinseusines. Other medicine&only.partially A thes; and leave such collected masses to produce habitual costiveness, its rain of evils. or sudden diarrhta, with "isinentr. dangers. The fact is well known 'gular" anatomists. who examine the human bh after death; and hence the prejudice of well informed men against the quack med'eieos of the age. The second effect of the VEGE. TABLE LIFE PILLS is to cleanse the-kW neys and the bladder. and by this means the. liver and the lungs, the bealthful actionoewhich entirely depends upon the regularity of the urinary organs. The blood, which takes ita red color from the agency of the liver'and the lungs before it passes into the heart, bei thus purified by them, and nonrished by 2d com Ing from aclean stomach, courses freelvthroagh the veins, renews every part ofthesystemiand triumphantly mounts the banner of beadh in the blooming cheek. The following are among the d riety of human diseases, to which ble Life Pills are well known to be - DYPEPAIA. by thoroughly first and second stomachs, and ' of pure healthy bile, instead of th ad acrid kid-. a wyAfd Heart. Lone adke, IRtawnes. Wexqw, Asziety, Langirr and Mdachdly, which are the general symp toms or Layspepsia, will viaish, as a natural consequence of its cure. Cestirsene, by cleans i the whole iength of the intestines witha vent process, and without violence: all vio lent purges leaves ie bowels coive-within two days. Diarrea and Ckilera,by rsmosing the sharp acrid daids by which thes cnplaut' are occasioned, and by promoting the lboos tive secretions of the mucous membrane. F* rers Qf ag kinds. by restoring the blood t'sr regularcirculation through, the proces ofper sparation in some cases. and theAhorough sofa. bon ofall intestinal obstractions in othes The ife Mrf.ediu~ bee' yIa.i..r'... iirmdetlk threew 6stin half time, by re l4 inda ation from the muscles and I bents of the joints. Dropsiss of all kinds, by freeing and strengthening the kidneys and bladder; they . tain remedy for th'e worst cases of Greuel. Also Wforms, by dislodein: from the turnings of the bowels the atimy matter in which those ces mures adhere: Asth=a and Censuupic. by re lieving the air vessels of the lungs trom the ma. cus, which even slight colds will cocasmon, which ifnaot removed becomes hardened, and pruoduces those dreadful diseases. Scarey, Ul ccirs. and Iaerate Sores, by the pefc which those Life Pills give to the blood, andal the humors: storbutic Eraions and BdCen plezioss, by their alternative effect .n the fluids that feed the skin, the morbid stsiSof which occasionas all Eruptice 0W$451 - losw, Cloudynd ortAer disigr~vmna~m~tai The use of these Pills for a very shortt me~will effect an entire care of Salt R~enzs, Erysuipdas, andI a strnkinag improvement in the Clssrassu of the Skis. Cnammoa Colds ad Ixjaea, will always be cuired by one dose, or by two, even ini the worst cases. Pile,-as a remedy for this most distressinmg and obstinate mld, the Vegetable Life Pills deserve a distinct adem p hatic recommendlationm. It is well known to hndereds in this city, that the originator of these valuable Pills was himself afflicted wath this complainmt for upwards of thmrtydee years. andl that ho tried in vain every remedy presena bed withtin the whole compass ofthe Nateria 3ledica. lie htowevrer, at length, tried the Me dicine which he now of'ers to the publiteik'c lie via. cured ini a very short time1jafter his-re - covery hmad bmeen prunotunced nt only~ infgreb ble. but absolutely impossible nutnan All that Mr. Moffas reggle patients a to he pauicular in takhing tbheSMedicines strictly acc'ording to the difecadii.' It is not by a niewsamper ratice, or by any thing that he himusell imay say in their favor, that hopes togain credit. It is alonme by the results ofa fair tial -Adnee to F erals.-Pemales who value good health should never be without the Life eodi cines as they purify the blood, remove Obstrac tiaras, amnd give the skin a beautiful, clear, heal thy, and bhesming appearance,. fapelo To Parcaats ad others.-Permonsofapeb ric habit, who are subject to fits, headache, gid dintese, dimness of sight, or drowsiness, frees too great a flow of blood to the.laeid, should take it freqtuently. Children, and persons of all ages. masy take them at any timse; as they do not contain mercury, or any ingredient that re quires con finement or restrnction of diet. To Elderly Peraos.-Many healthy aged in dividuals, who kn~ow the value of Afoe't's Life 3ledicines, make it a rale to take diem two or three tanmes a week, by which they remuoe the causes that produce disease, preserve thear health, and kemp off the infirmities ofage Ikwadsof families abotld .1'ke~ tity of the Life Medicinesini the cdy in cases of sudden iineo prompt administration, Chi in the stomach, Crawm other alarming provefatal.nsaah . ,r Facts fer -k estabisdb ~~libo one half of d*cId h~o a attaininag lingesse of I aouiee of lilutuetality is foul stat fthoih'a ndi duecsDe asato fWbh s ~l eufil adlr may noa kt