Newspaper Page Text
... jt fnesday ill December ne xt, will be
, before the 'Conn IIoiuc, iu the city ol
mub, beln eeu Uie o-mal hours of rale,
A Negro Woman mined lin-c: levied upon b)
virtue of ti. fa<. issued from the lion. Cnmt o:
Common Pleas and of O ver and Terminer for the
eft. of Sovtuuuh. at tho instance of Thornes
Purse and Joan Merrhioon, et al. vs. Rebecca
Russell; propettv pointed out by plaintiff sat
tomey LSVl S. RUSSELL, Sheriff.
.■y M
City Sheriff's Sale.
O N the first Tuesday in December next, wil:
be told, before the Court House, in the city
of Savannah, between the usual hours of sale.
Lot No. 9, bounded by and butting on East
Broad-street on the west, on the north by lot No.
7, on tho east by lot No. 10, on the south by lot No.
11: containing OO feet front and 105 feet in depth,
together with all the buildings and improvements
thereon; levied upon by virtue of fi fa** issued
from the Hon. Court of Common Pleas ami of
Oyer and Terminer for the City of Savannah, at
tho'instahee of John B. Gaudry et. al. vs. Henry
Sagnra and James Sagurs. Property pointed out
by plain till's attomies.
LEVI S. RUSSELL, Sheriff,
oet 31 213
City Sberitf’s Sale.
O N the first Tuesday in December next, will
be sold, before the Court House, in the city
of Tavannah, between tbe usual hours of sale.
One Mahogany Sideboard, one pair Mahogany
Card Tables, one do. end*, one Mahogany Dining
Table, nineteen straw bottom Chairs, two pair of
Shovel and Tongs and one Fender; levied upon
by virtue of a distrain warrant issued from the
Hon. Inferir Court of Chatham county at tbe in*
stance of Robert II. Pettigrew, trustee of Eliza
L. Pettigrew, his wife, vs. Alex. H. McDonnell.
Property pointed out bv plaintiff's aiiortiie*.
* oct 29 LEVI *S. RUSSELL, Sheriff.
Extcutor’s Sale.
W ILL be sold, agreeable to au order of tbe
Hon. Inferior Court of Bnrke Co., while
sitting for ordinary purposes, in tlie town of
Waynesboro, on the first Tuesday in January
next,
One tract of Land, belonging to the estate of
Elisha Anderson, late of said county, deceased,
lying on the waters of Rocky Creek, joining lands
of James Anderson and B. Miller, and cnntAlning
fourteen hundred and twenty-four (14*24) acres,
more or less. Sold for the benefit of the heirs
of tbe deceased.
JANE H. ANDERSON, Ex’ix.
JAMES ANDEKSQtf, ) Pw .
A. H. ANDERSON/ J Exo "*
oct 28 209
Administrator’* Sole.
O N the first Tuesday in December next, will
be sold, before the Court House, in Chat
ham County, between the usual hours of sale, tbe
following property, to wit:
Lot No. 10, with improvements thereon. Wash
ington Ward, city of Savannah, situated on Bry-
an-atreet.
Abo, Lot No. 425. containing 400 acres, more
or less, king and being in Appling county.
Also, Lot No. 47. containing 250 acres, more or
leas, in Rabun county.
Abo, Lot No. Ittt. containing 2024 acre*, more
or loss, in Houston county.
Also, 2 Shares Planters’ Bank Stock, of which
$80 per share has been paid in.
Sold by order of the Hon. the Justices of the
Inferior Court of Chatham County, wtan sitting
for ordinary purposes, for the benefit ol *e heir*
and creditors of the htc John D. Cole, deceased.
BENJAMIN L. COLE, Administrator,
oct 4
Administrator's Bale.
O N the first Tuesday in Eiccmher next, triH
be Mid, before tbe Court House, in Hant
villa. Liberty county, the following Negroes: 9
Nanny, Elsy, Mary- and Nancy, the property of
the estate of John N. Way, and* sold by order of
tbe Court of Ordinary for said county, for tbe be
nefit of the heirs.
oct 3 WM N. WAY, Adm’or.
Georgia—Chatham County.
To oil whom it mav concern.
W HEREAS. Sinn Sajtu.. widow, hsth op
plied lo tho Hon. the Court of Or 'in uy
of Chatham Count}-, for Letter, of Adroiuistra
tiou on the estate and effects of James Sugars,
I ite of Chatham County.
Ttie?e are therefore to cite and admonish,all and
singular the kindred and creditors of tho saw de
ceased, to file their objections, (if any they have)
*o the granting of the administration of the es-
tito to the applicant in the Clerk’s Office oft e
said Court, on or before the twelfth day of De
'-ember next; otherwise letters of administration
wiil be granted.
Witness, the Hon. Francis Sorrel, one of the
lattices of the said Court, this 12th day of Nov..
AoD. 1839. KDW’D G. WILSON,
nor 12 Deputy Clerk e.o. e.c.
~~ Georgia—Chatham County.
To «U whom it may concern:
TT7TIEREA8 Omizhne Legriel. hath applied
rr to the Hon. the Court ofOrdinary ofChai-
ham County, for Letters of Administration on the
estafe and effects of Paul Dupon, Ute of Chatham
County, deceased.
These are therefore to rite and admonish, all
aud singular the kindred and creditors of the said
deceased, to file their objection* (if any they have)
to the granting or t!*e administration of the estate
of tbe deceased to the applicant iu the Clerk’s Cf-
fice oftbe said Court, on or before tbe 9th day oi
December next; otherwise letters of administra
tion will be granted.
Witness, the Hon. Frauds Sorrel, oue of the
Justices of the said Court, the 9th da v of Nov. A.
D. 1839. EDWARD G. WILSON,
BOV 9
Deputy Clerk c. w. c. c.
Georgia—Cliattiuui i'umii).
W HEREAS, Cyrus Steduun hath applied
to the Hon. the Court of Ordinary of
Chatham County, for letters of Administration on
the estate and effects of limes H. B. Foster, late
of Chatham County, deceased.
Those are tlierefore to cite and admonish all and
singular the kindred aud creditor* of the said de
ceased, to tile their objections (if any they have)
to the granting of the administration of the estate
of tbo deceased to the applicant in the Clerk’s
Office of the said Court, on or before the 31st day
of November next; otherwise letters of admit**-
tration wiil be granteJ.
Witness, the Hon. A. Porter, one of the Jus
tice* of the said Court, the 31st dav of October,
A. D. 1339. EDW’D G. WILSON,
oct 31 Deputy Clerk c. o. c. c.
Georgia—Chatham County.
To all worn it mav concern.
W
HEREAS. Wm. Henry Fitts, Administra
tor of tbe estate of James D Fitts, Iste of
Chatham County, deceased, hath applied to the
Hon. the Court of Ordinary of Chatham County,
for Letters Dtsmueory.
These are therefore to cite and admonish all con
cerned. to file their objections (if any they have)
in the Clerk’s Office of the said Court, on or be
fore the ltith day of March next, otherwise letters
diuuissory will* be granted.
Witness, the Hon W. Thorne Williams, one of
the Justices of die said Court, the ICth day of
September, A. D. 1839.
EDWARD G. WILSON,
sept 16 Deputy Clerk c. o. c. c.
Georgia—Chatham County.
To all whom it may concern.
W HEREAS, Andrew Dixon, Administrator
of the estate and effects of Daniel Foley
late of Chatham County, deceased, has applied lo
tbe Hon. the Court of Ordinary of Chatham
County, for Letters Disxuiwory.
These are therefore to cite and admonish all con
cerned. to file their objection* (if any they have)
the Clerk’s Office of the said Coart, on or. before
the 3d day of January next, otherwise letters dia-
misrory will be granted.
Witness the Hon. A. Porter, one of the Justices
of tho iaid Court, tbe lid day of July, A. D. 1339.
EDWARD G, WILSON,
jnly 3 Deputy Cleric c. o. c. c.
Georgia—Chatham County.
To all v
Afimialstrotor’ft Bale.
\iriLL be sold on the first Tneaday *«n
?▼ ary next, before the Court House in Hines
Tille, Liberty County, by order of the Court of
Ordinary for said County, the following property
of the estate of R. 3- Leonard, viz:
One Tract of Land, containing 500 acres,
more or less, known as the Cooper Tract; one
House and Lot at Wahhourville. with 13 acres of
land, more or less,* together with all other Land
or Property owned by said estate; for the benefit
of all concerned. -
CEO. W. DUNHAM, Adm’or.
my 5 217
Georgia—Chatham County.
To all whom it may concern:
W HEREAS Patrick Marlow hath applied to
the Hon. tbe Court of Ordinary of Chat
ham Connty, for Letters of Administration on the
estate and effects of Nicholas Marlow, Esq. late of
Chatham County deceased.
Hiese are therefore to rite and admonish. aD
and singular tbe kindred and creditors of the said
deceased, to file their objections (if any they have)
to the granting of the administration of the estate
oftbe deceased to the applicant in the Clerk’s o£
fiee oftbe said Court, on or before the 12th day of
December next; otherwise letters of administra
tion will be granted.
Witness, the Hon. Elias Reed, one of the Jus
tices oftbe said Court, the 12th day of November,
A. D. 1839. EDWARD G. WILSON,
nov 1*2 Deputy Clerk c. o. c. c.
Georgia—Chatbum County.
To all whom it may Concern:
W HEREAS, S. A. Hooker, hath applied to
tbe Hon. the Court of Ordinary of Cha -
ham County, for Letter* of Administration on ti. e
estate and effects of Isaac Norton,late of Chatham
County, deceased.
These are therefore to cite and admonish, all
and singular the kindred and creditors of the said
deceased, to file their objections (if any they have)
to the granting of the administration of the estate
of tbe deceased to the applicant in tbe Clerk’s Of
fice of the said Court, on or before tbe twelfth
day of December next; otherwise letters of ad
ministration will be granted.
Witnepp, the Hon. M. Myers, one of the’ Justi
ces oftbe said Court,the twelfth day of November,
A. D. 1839. EDWARD G. WILSON,
nov 12 Deputy Clerk c. o. c. c.
Georgia—Chatbum County.
To all whom it miy concern: %
W HEREAS Frederick E. Tebeau, hath ap
plied to the Honorable the Court of Or
dinary of Chatham Connty, for Letters of Admin
istration on the estate aud effect* of Isaac Norton,
late of Chatham County, deceased.
These are therefore to cite and admonish, all
and singular the kindred and creditors oi the said
deceased, lo file their objections (ifany they have)
to the granting of the adminsitration of the estate
of the deceased to die applicant in the C Jerk’s Of
fice of the said Court, on or before the twelfth day
of December next; otherwise letters of administra
tion will be grunteJ.
Witness, the Honorable Anthony Porter one
of the Justices of the said Court, the twelfth day of
ANfteuiber A. D. 1839.
EDWARD G. WILSON,
nov 12 Deputy Clerk, e. o. c. c.
Georgia—llryan County.
To all whom it may concern:
W HEREAS Andrew Bird has made applica
tion for Letters of Administration, with
the will annexed, on the estate of Dorcas Sander-
lin, lata of tbe County of Chatham deceased.
.These are therefore to cite and admonish all,
and stngulsg the kindred and creditor* of the said
deceased, to file their objections (if any they have)
in tbe Clerk’s office of the Court of Ordinary for
said County*, within the time prescribed bv law;
otherwise letters ofadmini* tration will be granted
to the said Andrew Bird.
Witness, the Hon. Israel Bird, one of the Jus-
M whom it uiav concern.
W H EREAS, Henry F. WiUink, Executor of
the last will and testament of David Pidge,
hte of Chatham County*, deceased, hath applied to
tbe Hon tlie Court of Ordiiuryof Chatham Coun
ty, for Letters Dumiaeory.
These aio iucicfvie iu cite and admonish aii
concern**!, to file their objections! f any they have)
in tlie Clerk’s Office oftbe said Court, bn of before
tho 3d day of January next, otherwise letters dis-
missory will be granted.
Witness, the Hon. Elia* Reed, one of the Jus-
ticesof the said Court, the 3d day of July, A. D.
1839. EDWARD G. WILSON,
jnly 3 Depntr Clerk c. c. c. c.
Notice.
N INETY daye after date. appficahon wOl be
nude lo the Planter,’ Rank of tho State of
Georgia, Air renewal of lost script, for Five Share,
Stock of Mill Bank, in the oame of Marjr C.
Schocddo. S. PHILBRICK &. CO.
an, 10
F Notice.
OUR month, aOer date, application will be
made to the Justice, of the Court of Ordin
ary for the Countv of Camden, for leave to aell all
the real and personal date of David Thomas, Ute
of nid countv. deceaeed.
aug2ti ' G. W. THOMAS, Adm’or.
. . Nailers
F OURfmontta after dale, application will be
made to the Hon. the Inferior Court of Bry
an County, when rilling aa u Court of Ordinary,
for leave' to aell all the real estate of Catharine
Sikes, late of aaid comm , deceaeed, for the bene
fit of the heire. SAMUEL SIKES,
Adminutrator with tho will annexed,
gept 27 186
Notice.
tOUR month, after date, application will bo
— J » to the Justice* of the Court of Ordin
ary for the County of Cannieu. for leave to veil all
the real eatate and bank stock, belonging to the ea-
t >te of Joseph Thomas, late of Camden County,
| Ex’ors.
aug96
G. W. THOMAS.
JOHN TOMPKINS,
174
Notice.
A LLpem>n< hiving claims against the Ute Jnn.
J.X. Bailey, Esq.of CunJenrounly,arereqnce:-
e i to press nt them properly attested", and thoae in
debted, will please make immediate payment to
G. W. THOMAS, { ,j i..
ROST. LANG, } Arfm,or ’
Jefferson, 3d Oct. 1339.
oct? 192
Notice.
A LL person* having claims against the UtsJe-
xjL reinikh Cuyler,K*q. are requested to present
tii-uu property attested; and those indebted will
please make payment to
WM. H. CUYLER, dual. Ex-or.
188ft.
oct 2
Georgia—Chatham Couuty.
To all whom it may concern.
W HEREAS, William Law, Administrator
of the estate and effect* of Maty* 51. Haig
and Agnes Haig, deceased, has applied to tbe
Hon. the Court of Ordinary of Chatham County
for Letters Dumissory.
These are therefore to cite and admonish all
concerned, to file their objections (if any they
have) in the Clerk’s Office of the said C'onrt.on or
before the 3d day of January next, otherwise let
ters dismiisory will be granted.
Witness, the Hon. Wm. Thorne Williams, one
of the Justices of the said Court, tbe third day of
July, A. D. 1839.
EDWARD G. WILSON,
july 3 Deputy Clerk c. o. c. c.
GeorKia-Effintglia.il County.
To all whom it may concern.
W HEREAS, Eliza McGahagan. Administra
trix of Uie estate of Wm. McMcGah-igan,
deceased, has applied to tbe Hon. the Court of Or
dinary of Effiingnam County., for tatters Distab-
sorv.
These are therefore to cite and admonish all con
cerned, to file their objection* (if any they have) in
the Clerk’s Office of the saki Court, on or before
thcCth day of March next, otherwise letters dia-
misrory will be granted.
Witness, tlie Hon. C. Powers, one of the Justi
ces of foe said Court, the tith day of SepL A. D.
1839. JOHN CHARLTON,
sept 6
Proposals
For publishing, in tbe town of Irwinton, Alaba
ma. a Weekly Newspaper, to be entitled the
IKW1NTON CIIUONlCL.fi.
H AVING heard many complaints of the want
of a Newspaper in this town, (to be con-
diMMiMl jn a jrea—tsauly like manner,) She uadc/-
siuned lave been induced, by the earnest solici
tations of many friends, to embark iu the under
taking.
In assuming tho duties consequent upon such
an enterprise, we feel deeply conscious of the re
sponsibility which will devolve upon us; aud
luiow.ng. too, the diversity of the human mind,
we cannot datter ourselves that we will lie able
to muse all. but so liir as our humble abilities
extend, we will at all times be found striving to
elevate the standard of truth and correct mor
al rxixciPLEs. It will be our object to advo
cate all such measures as are best calculated to
advance tbe prosperity of the Eastern section of
our ritate, abounding as it does, in so many na
tural advantages, and os a necessary consequence,
especially to promote the interests of our own
town. Our mm will be to render our paper use-
iiii ami valuable to all classes of the community-
in short. Literature, Useful Information, Agri
culture, Foreign and Domestic Intelligence, will
each receive a due proportion of our attention.
In regaid to Politics, we deem it necessary to
»ay, ttiat we shall give tbe general Political intel
ligence of the wbo.e country, while at the same
time, a* conductors of a Free Press, we will
fearlessly, an 1 without favor or affection, adro-
cate and support all such measures aa will, in pur
opinion, promote our general prosperity as a
People, aud tho perpetuity of our Rights and Li-
beriif*
Our paper wiil be purely Republics*, as prac
tised by those great Ano-ties of Liberty—JEF
FERSON and MADISON—preferring them as
our guide, ra.her than the new-light, self-
styled Democratic Republicans of Uie present
day. We are ••strict coiutructiouutf” of the Fe
deral Compact, and shall, therefore, oppose all
schemes ol Internal improvement, except by the
3;aic» u» a part of that **American
tiy-teui” wlxch has proved so ruinon. ?<>•*»• j
and which was attempted to be fastened upon us,
under that mo.-t plausiblk and specious pretext,
the‘‘GENERAL WELFARE.” Believing, as
we do, thai it is tlie duty of every good citizen to
cherish with jeaious care the “(Jniox or the
States, aso the sovereignty op the States,”
and as this cannot be done witnom a strict adher
ence to the Constitution itself, we shall not be
sparing .n onr denunciation of the attempt* which
are and have been made by the late, a* well as the
present, Administration, to eouirul. nut only the
monied facilities of the Government, but oY the
entire country. With regard to tlie question
which is now agitating the country relative to tlie
currency, we now unhesitatingly declare our
hostility to the thrice-rejected Sub-Treasury Sys
tem, tending as it does, in our opinion, to an in
crease of Executive power, which has already been
c.aimed and exercised to un alarming extent, iu
more instances than one, if not by the present in
cumbent. bv his immediate predecessor, in whose
‘•footsteps’ 1 he is endeavoring to tread.
c. c. o. e. c.
Georgia—Effiiigftmui C'oauty,
To all whom it may concern.
W HEREAS, Thomas H. Brew. Administra
tor of the estate of John W. Graham, de
ceased, has applied to Uie Hon. the Court of Or
dinary of Effingham County, for Letters Dismis-
sorv.
These are therefore to cite and admonish all con
cerned. to file their objections (if any Uiey have)
in tbe Clerk's’Office of die said Court, on or be
fore the 2d dav of January next, otherwise letters
dismUsory will be "ranted.
Witness, the Hon. C. Powers, one of Uie Jus-
'ticesof the said Court, the 2d dav of July. A. D.
1839. JOHN Crf.ARLTON,
july 5 c. c. o.o. r
Georgia—Efliiiglmin Count) .
To all whom it may concern.
W HEREAS, John M. Lucas, Administrator
of the estate of William McGahagin, de-
deased, has applied to the lion. Uie Court of Or
dinary of Effingham County, for Letters Dismi
sory.
These are therefore to cite and admonish all con
cerned. to file their objection* (if any they have)
in the Clerk’s Office of the said Court, on or be
fore tlie titiiday of inarch next, otherwise lettters
dismisKory will be granted.
Witness, the Hon. C. Powers, one of the Jus
tices of the said Court, the fith dav of SepL A. I).
1339. JOHN CHARLTON,
sept 6 Clerk c. o. e. c.
ticei of said Court of Ordinanr, this 7 th day of
.SMITH,
November, 1839.
nor IS S23
c. C. o. B. C.
Georgia—Effiupliani County.
^ To all whom it may concern.
W IERF.AS, Mr*. Naomi Weitinan, widow
Administratrix of Uie estate and effects of
Matthew Weitmnn. deceased, liatii applied to Ute
Hon. the Court of Ordinary of Effingham Coun
ty, for Letter* DiMnissoiy.
These are therefore to cite and admonish all
concerned,to file their objections (if any they have)
in die Clerk's Office of the said Court, on or be
fore the 26th day of January next, otherwise let
ters dismissory will be granted.
Witness, the Hon. C. Powers, one of the Jus
tices of the said Court, the 26th day of July, A. D.
1839. JOHN CHARLTON,
july 26 Clerkc.o.e.c.
We expect to encounter mmy perils, many ad
verse winds; yet, aided by the strong breath of
public favor and support, the trade winds of our
world must waft us clear of‘our trouble*—we
dare raise our anchor, unfurl our sheets, and Ven
ture boldly upon onr new and untried course.
What shoals and quicksand*, what rocks and hid
den penis awil u*. • ‘alas we kown not! ** Let us
but clear the harbor, and get fairly -under way,”
then we will fear nothing. Nor is this the vain
boast made when danger is far in the distance.
It is our firm determination, made after serious
thought, and weighing well the difficulties we are
to meet with.
The Chronicle will be issued a* early as the
necessary materials can be obtained from New-
York, which will be in December or early in Jan
uary next. It will be printed on u large imperial
sheet, containing twenty-four column*, with en
tire new type, and will not be surpassed in beau
ty by ouy paper in the Southern Country.
JACK HARDMAN.
RICHARD RUE MOONEY.
Terms.—Three Dollars per aunuui, payable
invariably in advance.
Irwiigon, (Ala.) Oct. 10. 1839. [oct 22
For tlie Hair.
T H E Canada Oil is so denominated, because it
is composed of vegetable ingredients, and its
virtues are pre-eminently displayed in the follow
ing respects: It poi-sesse* properties of the most
salubrious nature, which eradicate* tlie scurf and
all impurities of the hair; nourishes the hair und
prevents iw falling off, and lessens 'he liability of
hair to turn grey; strenghen* the weakest hair,
rod produces a liuuridui crowjb; gives avij orto
the bai.- which ,-oon produce* an inimitably natur
al curl, and prevents its falling (pit in iiiainp at
mosphere, or during exercLe; renders the hair
either natural or ortifici d,beautifully soft und pleas
ant; bestows an inestimable gloss and pleasant
perfume to the tresses—in fine, renders die hair
dress trau*cendant]ybeautif'il ( prriiiiote*the growth
of whiskers, eye brows, must tekea, «k.c. To chil
dren's hair iu effects are strikingly beneficial; is
perfectly inuoxioiis.and mav with safety be applied
to the youngest infant; it eradicates the dandritl'
easier and superior to combs, soaps, &c.; is ex
tremely pier vint to the infant, gradually strength
en* the hair, and augments its growili ro as to pro
duce a beautiful head of hair. Preserves the hair
after seabathing, violent exercise, and is of pre
eminent utility for perrons travelling by sea or land,
preserve- the hair, rendering it peculiarly pleasant,
and always dressed, has wonderful effects on the
h drill hot or cold climates, aud is held in high es
timation bv distinguished persons abroad.
Sold wholesale and retail by Uie Proprietor,
Tho*. Quirk, 490 Broadway, New-York, and by
appointment, by
A. PARSONS, Agent,
gept 20 Savannah. Ga.
Dr.McMuuu’s 1
TMjis
« new
' ol Opium.
' tin,
a, in
the i
, Den
* principle* -,
i, Paregoric. — ,,
n. Extract of Opium and such
rations of this chus hitherto
i are justly attributed those
on the stomach andnervou..
tallied in
arcotized Lai
othei opiate ,
made, and to
disagreeable effort* .
system, which *o frequently follow their opera
tion. and limit their Usefulness
This Elixir mar be adopted in all tho*» case* In
which either Opium or its preparations are ad
ministered. with the certainty of obtaining all
their sedative, anodyne and anti-spasmodic ef
fects, without on? of these disagreeable conse
quences, of headache, nausea, vomiting, consti
pation. tremors, and a train of other unhappy
symptoms, which are often as disti easing as those
which it was applied to remove.
Tbe Elixir or Opium i«not only superior to the
artificial compounds of Nlorphine, in its being
more mild, permanent and uniform in iu effects
but the preparation possesses also a superior ad
vantage to their solutions, in not being liable to
decomposition or deterioration from variable tem
perature or long keeping: a serious objection to
which the latter are exposed.
Finally, Morphine, not being the full represen
tative of Opium, cannot alono. and that in artifi
cial combination too, produce all the characteristic
effects of so triumphant a remedy, when so many
of its other valuable principles as Codein, Nar-
ceuiand Meconic Acid are excluded.
TE8TIMONIAL8.
From Dr. Chilton, the eminent Chemist of New-
York. in proof of tbe accomplishment of this
discovery.
Dr. John B. McMtinn having made known to
me the process by which he preparse hir “Elixir
of Opium,” and wishing me to state my opinion ;
concerning it. I therefore say, that the process is
in accordance with well known Chemical laws,
and that the preparation must contain all the valu
able principles of Opintn, without those wbkhare
considered as deleterionsand useless.
J. R. CHIDTON. M. D.,
Operative Chemist, dc.
New-York. Dec. 29,1836.
Having witnessed t’te effects of Dr. J. B. 51c-
Maun’.* Elixir of Opium, we are of opinion that
it is a valuable preparation, and recommend it to
the patrons re of the profession.
F. U. JOHNSTON. M. D., Physician of the
Citv and Marine Hospital.
JOHN W. FRANCIS, M. D., tale Professor
of Midwifery in the College of Phys. and
Surgeons, N. Y.
JOHN C*. CHEESMAN, M. D., Surgeon of
New-York Citv Hospital.
RICHARD K. HOFFMAN, M. D., 8urgeon
to the Marine Hospital, N. Y., and late Sur
geon in the U. 8. N.
JAMES WEBSTER, M. D., Prof, of Auato-
my and Physiology in the Geneva Medical
College, N.'Y.
New-York, Feb. 18,1837.
Dr. MitcheU’s trials of the Elixir of Opium in the
Hospitals.
New-York, Feb. 8th, 1837.
Dr. J. B. McMunn— Dear Sir: I have made re
pented trials of your “Elixir of Opium” in the
City and Marine Hospitals, and find it to pos*ess
the anodyne and sedative powers of the ordinary
preparation* of Opium, without producing the
excitement, headache, nausea aud constipation,
which in many coses render those preparation* ob
jectionable. Its effects are more permanent than
those of Morphia. Your*. &c.
C. L. MITCHELL. M. D.,
Resident Physician New-York Hospital.
•The true richrsof life is health.’
number ol \\TE know that health nud tho ability to laboi
i, areoon- V? cotntitutrsthc wealth of* the great moss o
the people in this, as in moot other countries. To
preserve, tberefbi*, that health by natural mean
is a grand moral and political scheme,to Fulfil whic..
requires our utmost attention. The unprcce-
Jented popularity and universal epprobation which
this medicine has achieved throughout the United
Stales, the Canadas, Texas, Mexico and the West
Indies, ftiHy justify Dr. Peters in warmly and con
scientiously recommending them to the special at
tention of the alllictod.
Dr. Peters has spent much time in experiment
ing with different Vegetable Medicines tor diseas
es of the liver, and now oilers his Vegetable Pills
as the best, uiost convenient and cheapest Medi
cine that can be prepared lor general use.
One great quality of his Vegetable Pills is that
they have tlie alternative principle combined with
Uieir carthartic. or operative qualities, or that they
not only cleanse the stomach und bowels by pur
ging, tout they regulate the liver, change the mor
bid secretion, strengthen the digestive organs, pu
rify the blood, invigorate the circulation,and gives
tone and energy to the nervous system.
They are nufd and pleasant in their operation
and convey almost immediate conviction of titeir
utility from their first dose. They can bo taken
with safety by persons of any age; and the feeble,
the infirm, the nervons and delicate are strength
ened by their operation, because they dear tlie
system of bad humors, quiet nervous irritability,
and invariably produce sound health.
The Vegetable Pills are a sure remedy for jaun
dice, sick and nervons headache, dyspepsy, cos
tiveness, sickness of the stomach, heartburn, al!
bdious complaints, fevers of mil kinds, and if taken
at the commencement will invariably dieck their
progress, and save the patient from a protracted
and dangerous sickness. They are invaluablo m
uei vous und liypocondricaJ affections, loss of ap
petite, and all complaints to winch females alone
are subject. They operate as a uuld speedy purge,
aud ore a safe and certain remedy lor wonua in
child, eu.
Extract of a letter from Dr. Gurney, of New-
Orleans, La.Oct. 9,1837.—“1 have received much
Confectionary.
F IFTY boxes Patent Steam Refined Confec-
_ ionaiy, well assorted, 30 to 50 lbs each. Just
received, and for sale hy
sept 18 G. K. HENDRICKSON,
Those who tike Ophitn and its ordinary prepa
rations, cannot he ignorant of tlie fact that its dis
tressing and pernicious effects result from tlie
operation of its deleterious principles, nnd that
the tremors, languor and lassitude with which its
devotees are afflicted, and for which they repeat
the dose to relieve, are sensations of its own cre
ation.
But in consequence of the excltuion of those
deleterious principles from' the Elixir of Opium, it
is not liable to derange tlie functions of the sys
tem, nor injure the constitution and general health;
thence its high superiority in all those coses, in
which the long continued and libera! uk of Opi
ates are indicated and necessary to allay pail und
spasmodic action, aud induce sleep and compo
sure. as incases of fractures, burns or scalds,can
cerous ulcers, and other painful affections.
And to those persons, who, from necessity or
vitiated indulgence, have been accustomed to the
use of Opium, this preparation will afford a gra
tifying substitute by which they may relieve them
selves from the thraldom of pernicious and too
frequently inveterate habit. _
Directions for using the Liixir of Opium.
To a child a month old, or younger, give from
half a drop to a drop; to a child about six months
old. from 3 to 10 drops; and to adult*, from 10 to
CO drops, (and even donbie or treble that much, if
the paiu and other symptoms be sovereand argent)
mixed in two or three tea spoon's full of water,
according to tlie size of the dose. As the ed.n n-
istr.ition of every medicine should be govern d
by its effects, it is proper to begin with the sma.lest
dose: and increase or repeat it at proper intervals
until the desired effect* are produced.
ICT JOHN B. McMUNN. of South Middle-
town. Orange Connty, New-York. who alone is
the discoverer of tlie Elixir of Opium, is (he
only manufacturer of it And none can be genu
ine without his name written in full on the ontside
label.
It is to be had of tlie principal Druggistr and
Apothecaries in New-York, Philadelphia. Balti
more, Boston, and in most of tlie principal cities
and towns in the United States.
For sale by PORCHER & LAROCHE,
sept 23
Howland’s Kalydor,
F OR the face and skill, and of vital importance
to the support of female loveliness. Power
ful of effect, yet mild of influence, this admirable
specific (a preparation from the most delightful
balsamic exotics, and perfectly free from mineral
or other pernicious admixtures, possesses balsamic
properties of surprising energy; it eradicates tan,
freckles, pimples, spots. re«lness, and ull cutaneous
eiTuption*. gradually realizing a decidedly clear,
fair and soft skin; transform* even the most sallow
complexion into radiant whiteness; render*harsh
and rough skin delightfully soft and smooth; im
parts to the face, neck and arms, a healthy and ju
venile bloom; and, by due perseverance in its ap
plication. promotes a free and uninterrupted ex -r-
c se of those important functions of die skin, which
are of the most necessity for the preservation of
heal tli and al tain meat, and continuance of a beau
tiful complexion.
A fresh supply of this valuable article iust re
ceived, and lor sale by A. PARSONS,
aug 5
assistance in my practice; especially m jaundice
and yelloi ’aver; from the use ol* Peters' Pills. I
presume L*.:, on an average, I prescribe 100 box
es per month.”
Extractor a letter from Dr. Pritchard, of Hud
son, New-York, June3, i«W.—-I was aware that
Dr. Peters was one of the best chemists in the U.
States, and felt assured that be would some day
(from his intimate knowledge of the properties of
herb* and drugs) produce an efficient medicine,
and 1 must acknowledge that his Vegetable Pills
fully respoud to my expectation. They are, in
deed, a superior medicine and reflect alike upon
tlie chemist, the physician, and the phylosopher.”
Extract of a letter from Dr. Woines, of Cin
cinnati, Feb. 2,1838.—“Your Pills are the mildest
in their operations, and yet most powerful in their
effects, of any I have ever met with in my prac
tice of eight nd twenty years. Their action on
the chyle, and hence on tlie impurities of the blood
is evidently very surprising.*^
Charlotte, N. C. Jan. 1,1837.
Dear Sir—I have made frequent nse of your
“idi ** • '
Pill* in tlie incipient stage of bilious fever, and ob
stinate consnpauon of the bowels; also, in the en
largement of the spleen, chronic diseases of the
liver, sick headache, general debility, and in all ca
ses have found them to be very effective.
J. D. Boro, M. D.
Mecelesburo Co.' Va. Feb. 7,1837.
Having used Dr. Peters' Pills in my practice for
tlie last 12 months, I take pleasure in giving my
testimony of their good effects in cases of dys
pepsia, sick headache, bilious fevers, and other
diseases, produced by inactivity of the liver.—
They are a safe und mild aperient, being the best
article of the kind 1 have ever used.
George C. 8cott, M. D.
This celebrated Medicine is for wale by all the
principal Druggist* in 8avannah and throughout
the United States, the Canadas, Texas, Mexico,
and Uie West Indies. Price 50 cens per box, with
full directions.
aiigS 164—ly
fined in a sum not C ;
•Ure or ‘
Ms'
g. TCeeUim fir. .
r fro* p.non ofcoS, *
in the city of
same to hi, or her ow*2J" ,, «tL
carried forthwith after
im.ts of the citr.- ” *tt»
lie lawful for onr person iT^'t.
within the limits oftbe cit?
ofKnwww, e.tendm^.&fiS
ed in a snm not exce«W B ,fWI
whipped et the discrcUo?^!;
mill, to expose or cense to bf' ,,
hwp or ui eny other msn»r
br the «ud mill, so eitn^E^Ha
of the sun and rain. tvithi n &«
mite from die present corm,n5,0p
end for e notation oftbe nJSSl
tlie person sootfendin*
exceeding one hundred doC?*
bjr him or her, or on Ibihin i„ j*£t
sssasetarte!
be lawful forunjr person
or deposit, or came to be om
ed id the Barannsh river m “"">3.
hi,h watermark, within ii» IU . 1 W
dtctional limits oftbe cit, of ^
" W whstance ofnb.LwI'L
which might m any den.. tL 1 ** 1
water in aud river, or .n? D 'S s
limits aforesaid, and eac£
fending, dull f or «nTS/i?W
fined in a sum not en.wdi.!' 1 ’ 11 *
lari, if the offender bca '
•lave or free person of color £ £
whipped net exceeding fat, £?*]
•eased against said Bar. o, fiS
for such offence. "
*81
8ec.i». Be it further ordain T
forfiptnres incurred under SI
collected and enforced in tl*m£!"
hy law, and one half of the
•aid tinea and forfeitures, slaJbnj!?j
former, and the other hslfd«ffil.1
Sec. 81. Bo itflmheronkSel TVjI
ance. or parts of ordiMnw,* "*■
tins ordinance, be, and tbe mL
pereeded, and that ail ordin^.M*
Passed in Council, 1M AaraiLlfi»
A ^ , t9'*“'" F “ T ’ *•*•#»*»
Momut’s urc
milESK medicine, it
X appreciated forth.
> nud |
appreciated for their nmfori^X
ttHKhalanowenof restoring perfeetkj
sons raftering under nearlyrterr kindTl
to which the human frame is liable
, The proprietor r^oiees in the o W
forded by the universal difiusioa oi tL—
for plaong his VEGETABLE UFt|
within theynowledge ond reach ofosT
dual in the community. Unlike tbe b
niciout quackeries which boast of rt
gredienta, the Lifo Pills are purely sab—
getable, and contain neither menu ;,at
arsenic, nor any other mineral la any &il
crer. They are entirely compose J rfJ
from rare and powerful plants, tiie rirtie
though long known to several Indun o
recently to nomeemittentphaniueeiiliolii
are altogether unknown to die ignorant;
era to medical ncience, and were nererbo
ministered in to happily elEcaciottia a
tiou.
THE PHIENI.Y BITTERS srason
entree they posses, ilm puwrrof rrsoruu
Jost Keccivcd,
D ll. KEKSHAW’S Tonic Mixmre fnr th. ,
r'pverand Ague. Double the strength of any j piringemberaofheaith.'toagkirtngrigori
outer of die Tonic Mixtures. oat the constitution, ns the Pbmniiiii
intermittent fever, or as it is more popularly! restored to life from the ashes of its own
called. Fever and Ajjue, or Chill* and Fevers, is a lion. The Phamix Fitters are entirely rt|
Fever composed of several distinct paroxaynuis, ’ * '
Itnzorra nud Buzor Strop*.
A SPLENDID assorimcnt of condoned Sii-
ver and Steel Razors, of excellent work,
manship, in cases, of various prices. Also, San*
deni, Emerson, und Mecliis’ Razor Strops kept
coratandv for sale iw
VOUCHER & LAROCHE,
Sign of die Golden Globe,
aug 19 Opposite die Market.
Rosvlnnd’* Tonic Mixture, dec
TX ITl’II’LMb a* is ’ .
with a perfect intermission, or period when no fe
ver is present, intei posed between eaen. Each
paroxsy»m has three stages, wnich successively fol
low each other witlicons.derable regularity, name
ly, a cold stage, a hot stage, and finally, a sweating
■Lure, which terminsiM u»o •raroxysm.
Previously to an attack, a feeling of languor and
debility is experienced, wiihslugguLiness iu motion
and some uneasiness in attempung to move. Tue
face and extremities become pale, Uie nails of a
leaden or livid color, the features siirunk, and the
•kin appears us if contracted by cold; a feeling of
coldness comes on the hack, resembling often a
stream of cold water miming down it, aud soon
extends over the whole body, Cthough at inis tune
the skin of the patient wiil i'eel warm to another
person) the sensation of coldness soon increases
to a tremor, and this to rigours und sluvering.
The above symptoms, which are those of the
cold stage, vary in dill'erent individuals, being very
•light .n some, in others very severe. They are
generally more severe in the old and debilitated,
than in the young and strong, and last from a lew
minutes to many hours. After a time, differing in
almost every case, the chiUneu seems to abate, or
to alternate with slight flushes ol heat—these soon
give place to a continued and increased heat of the
gun; then follows all the symptoms of fever. Af
ter an uncertain period tlie symptom* abate,* sweat
now gradually breaks out, a’nd soon becomes pro-
fitse,—wnen tis.ng tlie in.xture, all painful symp
tom* disappear, the skiu becomes cool and Uie pa
tient gradually better until* the paroxysm passes
entirely off. All fevers marked uy a distinct chill,
followed by fever and sweating, un.l term.luting
in a more or less perfect remission of all the symp
tom *, die ague occurri jg at tolerably regular in
nervals, are included iu the class of intennitteiits.
A* Ague ond Fevergcnerally originate iu places
contiguous to marshy and inundated ground, care
should he taken not to be exposed more than ne
cessary , either to the heat of the sun or in the open
air after sun-down.
Directions accompany each bottle—price, $1.
For sale by
PORCHER & LA ROCHE,
Opposite the Market,
•opt 11 8ign of the Golden Globe. .
Butler’s Effervescent Magnesia
Aperient,
|^10R dyspepsia or indigestion, nervons dehili-
X ty, giddiness, headache, acidity of the stout-
ac i,habit!ialco*tiv«»?«';.c:itaneou* d.seases.gout,
gravel, &c. and highly valnable as a gentle cool
ing purgative. A fresh supply of tliis 'Valuable
■ led ciiie iu: * * *
• just received, aud for: ale by
j'hyM A. PA ft SONS.
R ECEIVED per ship Gaston, a full supply of
Rowland’s Tonic Mixture, for fever and
ague: Sulphate Quinine, Pinerme, Iodine, pure
Morphine. Sulphite and Acentate Morphine.
Musk in Pods, Oil Black Peper, Croton Oil. Hy-
drio.hte Potass, Soda and Seidlitz Powders,Lon
don Lustard, &c. For sale by
oct 15 PORCHER & LAROCHE.
f Tobacco.
OIA boxes Leftwich'* Cavendish Tobacco, on
O hand, and for sale by A. PARSONS,
oct 4
S Patent Barley.
IX doz. Robinson’s Patent Barley, received
and for sale by ANSON PARSONS,
aug 21
nin Sweet Oil. i
/tA BASKETS superior Sweet Oil, fresh
imported, tin foil tops. Just received
and for sale by
a, R. HENDRICKSON.
t ^Coaifcctionary#
BOXES supertoi steam refined Confec-
tionory, in boxes 39 and 50 lbs each, just
received and lor sale by
. n?v5 G. R. HENDRICKSON.
■composed of roots found only in certain jl
the western country, which wi l inlhlililycal
VFRS AND AGUES of all kind*; wil
foil to eradicate entirely all the effects of H
infinitely sooner than the most powerful I
rations of Sarsaparilla, and will itnmediataf
tiie determination of BLOOD TO Tiitro
never fitila in sickneaa incident to yount al
and will be found a certain remedy in nloj
nervous debility and weakness of the r
paired constitutions.
Aa a remedy for Chronic and Inf
Rheumatism, tlie efficacy of the Plnrenii|
will be demonstrated by the use of g mf
The usual dose of these Bitters iihalfa a
full, in wateror wine, and thisouanutyni
ken two or three times a day, about Wil
before meals, or s lean quantity may bej
all times. To thoae whotare afflictednr
geation after meals, these Bittcra will t
valuable, aa tiiey very greatir uweaai Ol
of the principal viscera, help them w a
their func ions, and enable the stonua
chnree into tile bowel* »'bat**« “■
Thin indigestion i. eratlj uw
appetite restored, end tbe month) M
ent vessel»beingeletin*d, ntnntwosg
and strength of body and energy of
end Pbteenix Eitt »s.*PP, i J*‘* c !*m
616 Bioa 'war. New-York,where
obtained for 85 cents, 80 cent) aft f
and the Btttero for (1«
oils certificates of thewottderfjUiW'!’]
may be there inspected.
For sale by -, n
At hi* Store, on the Bey, eonter * •
nov 23
Rowland's Pnlnionnria. “1
J
Soaps, Ac,
T WO owes old Eugiisii Windsor Soaps, ouita-
bio for family nse
IU boxes Cttstile do., 1 core Toilet do. aso’d
20 basketo Sweet Oil, superior
500 Ih,. Pipe Clay, 3 cases roll Brimstone
50 lb). Calomel, Eng.; 50 oz. Ouinine
12 grocc Clark’s Friction Matches
500 IIh. Chloride of Liine, 2 codes Flaxseed.
Jnttl received, anil for sale by
°et 12 THOMS RYERSON.
matches.
TjMFTY grace Clark's Fatcnt Friction Alntcho
A- «it])crior to all other kinds. Just received
and for sale by G. IL HENDRICKSON.
oety >
Tobacco and SnuiT.
JpiIFTV
Miller’s Fine Cut Tobttc
Lorillerd’a Scotch and Meccoboi
bottles; 20 jars course Rappee ant.
do. Just received, and for rale by
G, R, HENDRICKSON.
[XItun ru..,
actable Dcmttiwn^
I N coses of obstinate Caoc*
whethererisingfromrecent# W
in Asthma; atidasannttaib.rtuJW
sent relief from Ihe Uireetenmi W
proaebing Pulmonary Conmnir
lias greater claims upon the cc'
valid than tho above medicine*
It b for the afflictive and
toms of coughing, expector *
in the brea»t, &c. which coi __
tures of tlie complaint, thatw^y
designed, aud basmanifestedioo 10
1 It is equally useful of 5 onn ^jy *
coughs aud colds, arising ' r0 ?. n &
weather, from wearing damp *»
For sale by A>
may 23 ^
Sweet SccatcdP®"’^;
Is
12
DOZ. Otto Rose Scented f
6 do. Violet
6 do. Plain
Also, Powder Boxes and Putu-
for sale, by • . pAR^j
oct 25
ang!9
T WO Hundred keg*
warranted v . ,,„i.)
250 do. American. No^Isn?*
10 bbb.. Englrah Ltw«a
10 do. Whitrng, IOdo .„ „i|.
50 kef.) Spanii* Ureouj: tn^ry)
100 canisters Patent EngUsb-^pi
mperior artkle for doors,
mm
m