Newspaper Page Text
rue “Daily KErmieAJi''
ft uul)/isliul in lit 6
CITY OF' SAVANNAH,
■ V
JnniM Clcland,
“ TIioTti-wcoiay “Ifcpnbllcnn,”
'SSSSSSSfSI
11 PIV13 DOLLARS per annum,
or THftliE DOLLARS
[lor six months.
All AtWertlsomouta published nt the usual r«tos,
vizi Seventy-five Cents fer the first, uml Lltirty-
Mven anil it half for cuch insertion after, per
W| N. r u!'EacliCitatiouhy tlie Clerk. oftlie Courts
of Ordinary, that application has[boon jmHa.for
Leltem of Administration, must bo puhlislied
T NotiM 1 hyE*ooutor« IC mid Administrators for
Debtors ami Creditors to render m their accounts
must bo published SIX WEEKS. .....
Bales of Negroes liy Executors and Adminis-
trntors must bo at pubic auction, on the first 1 uc»-
dav oftlie month, bolwcon tho ttsual hours of
sale at the place of Publio Sales in the County
where the Letters TestunonUnr, of Admimstra-
tion, or Guardianship may have heengnUltcd, first
No. 31—Vol, XXXVII.]
SAVANNAH, (On.) X1HJKSDAV EVENING, FEBRUARY 0, 1810.
[Whole No.--r«»,083.
publio gazettes ’ of'tfii's Blatc, and at tl.o door cf
the Court House, wlicro such sales uro to bn
‘"Notice for leave to sell Negroes, must bo pub
lished for four months, belore any order abs.
ci... 11 ii R mado thereupon by tno Lourt.
Sides of ileal Estate by Executors Admm.sW-
rtors mid Guardian), must bo published SIX 11
DAYS before tho day of Sule. I hcuo rales must
be mode at tho Court llouso door of the County
In which the property is situate, anil on the find
Tuesday oftlie Mouth,between die hours ol ten in
1lio morning and four in die afternoon. No sale
front day to iluy is valid, unless so expressed m
the advertisement. ...... ,
Annlicatioinby Executes, Administrators and
Guardians to the Court ofOrdinJry for tea*.Mo
sell Land, must bo published FOLR5ION TILS.
Sales of personal property (except negroes)
or testate aid intestate estates by Executors and
Administrators must bo adicrliscd FORI\
D Applications by Executors and AdmiiiLtri
for Letters Dlsmissory, roust be published
M Amdicadous for foreclosure of Mortgages on
real estate must be advertised onco a mouth for
FOUR MONTHS-
Orders of tho Court of Ordinary, (accompani
ed with a copy ofthe bond of agreement) to
make titles to land must ho advertised Thiiee
Months at least. . , ,
Sheritfssidesundcr executions rcglilarlv grant;
ed liv tlie Courts, must lie advertised 1 Hill I »
DAYS—under mortgage executions HI A i J
DAYS—Sales of pevishuhlc property underor
<ler ofCourt.inustbe advertised, generally, ILiS
DAYS before tlie day of fale.
All Advertisements will be punctually attended
i0 * * All Letters directed to this Ollico or the
Editor, must be postpaid, to entitle them to at-
tention.
Garden Seeds. .
T HE subscriber has just received per brig
Madison, his supply of fresh Garden seeds,
■warranted to be of best quality, and the growth ol
1839,viz: ,„ .
Deans, kidney, lmlf moon and Valentine; Beet,
i early Turnip, blood, white, Scnrsity and Mangel
Wortzol; Cabbage, onrly York, Battersea, Drum
head, Bergen and red Dutch; Carrot, early horn,
and long orange; Cucumbors early framed, tong
green and prickly; Lettuce, early ice and long
moon; Mellon. Citron, Pino An pie, Nutmeg and
SkUlmans; early Cauliflower; Onion, silversltin d.
red and white Portugal; Okra, cu {i«d 1 ar jley,
Pepper, long sweet Spanish 1 ease, Dwarf, Mar
rowfat, Clmrlton, blue Imperials. Washington,
\ Bishop’s Prolific and Tall Marrowfat; Radishjong
«carlct. short top’d do, white turnip do,early I null
ed and black full; Squash, early biwli and long
crock necked; Salsify, Tomn oes; 1 urnip. early
Dutch, large flat Globe and Rutnbago; Pepper
Grass, Water Cress, wl.itauud red Clover, Lu-
uerue Groza. &c For agio hy^. pAKSOXg ,
Howlnud’s Fulmonavia, or Ve
getable Demulcent.
I N cnac.s of obstinate Catarrhi m Coughs,
whether arising from recent or neglected colds;
in Asthma; and as an auxiliary and means of pre
sent relief from the threatening symptoms of ap
proaching Pulmonary Consumption, no medicine
nas greater claims upon the .opce ol the in
valid than the above medicine.
It is for tlie afflictive and troublesome symp
toms of coughing, expectoration or phlegm, pain
in the breast, &c. which constitute prominent fea
tures of the compluiut, Uiul the Pulnioiinna was
designed, and has manifested its most valuable pro
perties. . ‘ r r
It is equally useful of course in the rebel ol
coughs uud colds, arising froin sudden changes of
weather, from wearing damp linen, *^e.
For sale by A. BARTOW,
tuny 23
notice thereof in one of the
I.ist of Letters
R emaining imho Post onion, on the 3i*t
January, 1840. Persons wishing letters
from this list, will ptoase ask for advertised letters.
A
Adams Capt Bnrtlot Ayors Francis W
Allen Rev Ira M 2 Aiken Samuel
Allen Samuel Allen Sanders D
AndeTson miss SusauMAshton William
Prendergast mrs Murg’tPoinoroy miss Mary II
liters
SIX
Arnedy John B
Bailey Charles II
Blaticc JosG
Barkley miss Mary
Barnard miss Ann C
Brassell John
Bluckington Jas M
Baldwin J
Blackwood Jno S
Baptist Jno
Bacon mrs Julia
Bath Henry
Baker Kingsley
Bradley Jno
Bashlors James II
Battov Janies
Barslim James
Bancroft Jos
Bailey Capt Frideric
Bashlors Charles
Barnes Geo W
Carleton Henry P
Clarke Edward
Clmndlor John
Claghorn John W
Craig mrs Mary
Carter mrs Dorcas
Acosta mrs
B
Bird Lewis
Ilolloiigli mrs L
Boykin B L
Brock Jacob
Bourke mrs Fanny
Brown Win II ‘J
Boyd James It
Brooks mrs Ann II
Brown uirs E
Butler mrs Ophelia
Buuklev Joseph B
Butler Francis J
Burger 8
Burrell Harvey M
Burr Capt James
Butts James It
Bett miss Williamina A
Bennett mrs Ann Loti'a
Bighorn Charles
Ilryan mrs Joseph
C
C rows Jas W
Chinayt Antonio
Chilly C C
Conlyn Hugh
Cook Jr Horatio G
Cox mrs M Tlireadcralt
Pommy B
Petrie John
Pearson Beni F*
Philips mrs Catherine
Philips Martha 2
Italic Charles
Itnlm mrs Sarah II
Roe T II
Reilly Am
Rood mrs Jno C
Rea mbs Aim
Itcilly Barnard
Reilloy Hugh
Reynolds Elias
Ryan miss Catharine
Richardson ——
ltidlou Thomas II
Sagurs J & II
Sanford Jesse II
Saulelizos Mauricio do Smith Walter Cupt
Swallow Benjamin D Smith James
Savin William Scott mrs Louisa C
Savago Laurence Sloan John
Spencer Edwin & A BStrobart miss A F
St George Martin Short Jno
Secretary Typogruphi-Schroder Th
Camiiiade Frederick L Corkrcu miss Mary
Casey miss PliilochaE 2Counce John
Carter John W.
Clary Thomas 2
Campbell Cato
Campos Manuela
Clancy Joseph
Cannon Beni F
Cannon Patrick
Clark II F
Champion John
Clark mrs Harriet F
Connors Joseph 2
Cowart Benjamin
Cornwell Nathaniel
Cornell Alexander
Cuhhedgfl John B
Camming I)r Jno B2
Curry William
Cuhbcdge George
Cano Ilouora
D
Daly Michael Dreesse Nicholas II
Darling Capt Lorenzo Dickerson Capt Henry J
Day Edward L Dillon Jolin 3
“ • Dyer William
Douagan mrs
Delyon Evis
Denson Jno S
Dean Josiali A
Decker Capt Win
Dexter Alluen 1)
DcJtosset'Jr A J
Deen John
Dews John I
Demcre R P
Eason Robert
Euincs Ralph
Ernst Richard F -
Fanning Solomon 2
Furies miss Amelia
Fnrrilly Charles
Fraser John A
Fahm George 2
Fraser John 3
Faber Benjamin W
Ferry Andrew
Glass Joseph 4
Gladding Solomon 2
Gulpiu Geo M
Graham John
Ganahl L 2
Galpin Brave
Gccvin mrs Mary Jane
Dooligan Michael
Dudley Frederic J
Dun John
Dunham mrs Susan C
Dutton Henry
DeCassadcuc mrs
E
Emerson John C
Everitt Joshua B
Kblands A W
F
Frierson George S
Ford'And*
Foster Capt Win
Fox Win
Fulton Elizabeth
Fulton Mary Ann
Fulton Silas
G
Gibbous J W
Gilchrist Robert
Giles Mehitublo IIT
Gosney Thomas M
Golden John
Gross Capt J B
Goulding mrs Mary
Poince Jumos
Poinsett Capt Uriah
Qullivati mrs Ellen
Pinchlack A
Pringle Jno G
It
How Bernard
Robinson Eliza A 2
Rockwell C W
Robison John T
Ilobnrts Jos II
Robison miss Sarah
Rogers W M
Rogers Capt W C
Russell Jno 3
Rolls mrs Sarah
Robison Madison
Royal Isaac
S
Stibbs J A
Simmomls George II 2j|
Umilli ll/'illnp Paul
cal Society
Shefkil Slieital
Slicllhil Sarah M
Senly Walter
Steller mrs
Stevens Dianah
Strate Jas B
Stevenson William
Soule Freeman 2
- Scott Williuiu
Scott Alex R
Scrutcliings Thus 2
Shoti Henry
Schreiner Martin
Stewart Win
Strato Jno
Shed Thos McDonoughSniitli It Press
Seguino Jno
Shoftnll D L
Spencer George J
Ttask Freeman
Taylor Jas R
T.'dlman lluiucu
Talbot Robert
Thayer Daniel
Tinny Oliver
Trenor Nicholas
Trund Charles
Tihnan Francis
Ulmo E E
Vanlono IVm
Warren mrs Mary
Warrendon Peter
Watts mrs llhoda
Watson Edward
Wray Ilenry
Webster Win B
Whebell Robert
Williams miss Lucy B
Wilson Jno T
Smith II A 2
Simpson Win P
Stewart Daniel A
T
Thomas Jno J A
Thomas Jno A
Thomas mrs Ann E
Thomas miss Maria J
Thompson William
Turner Robert
Turel —r
Tuttle Jno II
Thompson James
IT
Underwood Joseph II
V
Vnrnum CuptC
W
Woodward Seth
Wood G W
Wood Wm E2
Winslow Janies 2
■Williams Jno R
Wright mrs Elizabeth
White mrs Mary
VV'oodlif Win
Wood James F
Z
Zant'—
febl
GEORGE SCHLEY, P. M.
Illustration of Reality*
Greene mrs Harriet M GoelzJohn
Green
GerhoUl C
Grillin Henry A
Gilluby Abigail
Gibbiu miss Margaret
Gilgnn James
Griswold A A
Gnerard John B
Groot John S
Godfrey George.
Gordon miss Muria L
Gosling Henry
Gordon Wellington
Goddard Lory
Guerard B C
For Restoring tlie Hair.
T HE Canada Oil is so denominated, because it
is composed of vegetable ingredients,and its
virtues are pre-eminently displayed in the lollow-1
mg respects*. It possesses property ol the most i
salubrious nature, which eradicates the scurfund
all impurities of Iho hair; nourishes the hair awl
prevents its fulling otT, nml lessens the liability of
iiairto turn grey; strengthens tlie weakest hair,
ami produces u luxuriant growth; gives a vigor
to tho hair which soon produces an immitably nat
ural curl, and prevents its filling out in a damp
atmosphere, or diiriug exercise; renders tlie hair
either natural or artificial, beautifully soft and
pleasant; bestows an inestimable gloss and pleas
ant perfume to the tre sea—in fino, renders the
hair dress tmnscondantly beautiful, promotes the
growth of whiskers, eye brows, mustaches, «vc.
To children’s hair its effects arc strikingly benefi
cial; is perfectly innoxious, and may with safety
ho applied to the youngest infant; it eradicates the
duimriff easier and superior to combs, soaps, &e.;
is extremely pleasant to the infant, gradually
strengthens tlie hair, and augments its growth so
as to produce a bountiful head of hair. Preserves
tho hair after sea bathing, violent exercise* and is
of pre-eminent utility for persons travelling by sea
or land, proserves the hair, rendering it peculiarly
gricasunt, and ulways dressed, has wonderful ef
fects on the hair iu hot or cold climates, and is
held in high estimation by distinguished persons
ubroud. ■
Sold wholesale and retail by tho Proprietor,
Thos. Quirk, 490 Broadway, New-York, and by
appointment, by A. PARSONS, Agent,
11 Savannah, Gn.
Price 75 cento per bottle. uov 2G
HauptSrJohu
Ilaupt mrs Caroline 2
Harris Dr It
Hettrick Stevens 2
Hays Joseph M
Ilarty Catherine
Hawley Daniel C
Ilankinson John
Harden mrs Ann C C
Jlnrly Joseph G
Hagedorn John C
Hamilton Wm P
Hough George
Hall Appleton
Harbock Augustus W HeiioryJolui
Hemcrling J A Heald Georgo
II
Ilelmey Israel
HigliamJr Tliomas2
Hinckley Win B
Iiillbrook S vt Co
Holden John
Hopper Henry C
Holcombe J
Holden Jas M
Iloimton Denis
Hogarth Junies .
Houston uirs Pliileciun
Holcombe Gus A
Hurst James
Ileitinuti Fried Angus’s
Parsons 1 Pectoral Halm of Car-
ritgccih or Irish lUosst
A SAFE uml cortuiu remedy for couglis,colds,
asthmas, the whooping cough, shortness of
breath, spitting of blood, consumption, <&c.
It is notorious that coughs and colds uro tho
forerunners of most, if not ull, oftliosa deplorable
disorders; the inconsiderate who neglect to rc-
movo them, even in their first and second stages,
do hut too frequently realize tlie fuct. When,
therefore, wo rofloct upon the innumerable ob
jects who are laboring under all the calamitous
effects of consmiiptioir, contracted by inattention,
our feelings subside into those of sympathy, and
we lnmonttliat so vast n portion of mankind should
prematurely fall a sacrifice to those complaints,und
linger months, nay, years, in tormciit and regret.
But how oftcu might the pernicious effects of
these complaints be obviated/ llovv often might
an untimely grave bo prevented? IIo who wish
es to enjoy tlie blessings of health, with a firm and
vigorous constitution,should consider that,coughs
and colds, even in their first stages, not only affect
the lungs, and debilitate the system, but absolutely
destroy them. Persons afflicted with coughs or
colds, generally presume they will subside spoil-
tuneously, but how vain is tins presumption, now
different oftentimes is tlie case; indeed, such per
sons do, in tho language oftlie learned und admi
rable Armstrong, forget they are
— “Oft the source
Of lutal woes, a cough that foams with blood,
Asthmas, and inflammation ofthe lungs,
Or the slow minciuis of the hectic tire.”
The true cause of these complaints, namely,
coughs and colds,is n suppression of perspiration.
The cold, the damp, the foggy weather, or tlie
frequent changes which tukc place in the atmos
phere, occasion the body to become affected. In
consequence, of that, the pores uud outlets of tho
skin, which in time of health are always breathing
out a fine fluid, become so sliut up, tliat the per
spirable matter, instead of circulating freely thro’
tlie system, recoils upon the blond, fills the ves
sels superabundantly,* uud vitiates its finality.—
Hence, oftentimes, the cough or cold, though
slight, settles upon the lungs, thou terminates in
habitual cough, confirmed asthmas, inflammation
ofthe lungs, or that cd.iUi’.lmts disorder, a con
sumption. The Pectoral Balsam of Carrageen,
for coughs, colds, asthmas,whooping cough,short
ness of breath and consumption, is allowed to bo
one of the most safe und effectual remedies, and
the greatest discovery ever made in the annals ot
medicine. It is a notorious fact, that in Ireland,
where this Marine Plant is indigenous and the in
habitants use it freely, consumptions rarely occur;
it is held by them in the highest estimation for its
excellent und salubrious virtues. Volumes would
notbe sufficient to contain tho mass of individuals
iu Britain, who have it, and experienced its heal
ing, balsamic, and salubrious virtues. It is used
by persons oftlie highest distinction, and recom
mended by gentlemen of the first medical talent,
as peculiarly effectual iu all those pulmonary com-
plaints. It promotes gentle pefsphaii«»u,i euiuves
viscid phlegm, by uu easy and safe expectoration,
is highly salutary to the lungs and seldom fails
entirely to remove that uneasy sensation, or tick
ling in the throat, which excites frequent cough
ing. Nothing can bo better adapted to prevent
the ill effects of dump air and foggy weather, nor
can any thing bo more excellent to tuko, when
wet, dump, or wet ill the feet, cold or shivering m
the body.uftera shower of ruin nrfall of snow,&c,
For sale by A-PARSONS,
jail 26 24
1). Dempsey,
H AS just returned from New-York witha large
and splendid assortment of Foreign and
Domestic DRY GOODS, which will be sold at
reduced prices for cush or short credit, consisting
of
50 pieces French, German and Eng. Merino*
50 do. Mouslinde Laines
500 Rob Roy Woolen Shaw ls r various sizes and
qualities
500 yards Ingrain Carpeting, best quality
500 do. Cotton do.
1000 nieces English, French and Am. Calicoes
10 bales 3-4 ami 4-4 brown Homespun
0 cases bleached Shirtings uud Sheetings
25 pieces white and red Flannels
1000 do. Room Paper and Bordering
30 do. Satinets, assorted colors and qualities
30 do. Apron Checks
25 do. Irish Lineus, 20 do. Long Lawn
25 do. Negro Cloth, 20 do. Negro Blanket*
100 pair Whitney, Rose mid Mackinaw do.
300 doz. assorted Head Hdkfs.
10 cases do. Florence braid and plain Straw
Bonuets
25 nieces plain and figured Silks, new style
25 boxes assorted Ribbons
300 dozen Ladies silk, cotton and worsted Hose
200 do. Gentlemen’s woolen and cotton do,
60 do. Ladies kid and silk Gloves
100 do Gent’s woolen, kid and buckskin do.
25 bales Band Boxes
Together with a choico assortment of silk, brocho,
cotton and worsted Shawls, Lares, plain, checked
and figured Mullins, Shaker Bonnets, A:c.
AIs, an assortment of Ready Mudo Clothing.
oct28 210—ly
Powdered Spices*
C llNNAMON, Black Pepper, African Pepper,
• Cayenne Pepper, Cloves, Nutmegs, Spice
Ginger, &c. For sale by
PORCHER & LA ROCHE,
Opposhe the Market,
dec 6 Sign ofthe Golden Globe.
Doctor Ellen’s
U NIVERSAL Strengthening Plaster, for salt
by A. PARSONS,
dec 27 260
Pilot Blend.
Qjf| BBLS, lauding from ship Newark, for
Ol/ sale from the wharf, by
jnn 21 WASH BURN, LEWIS & CO.
Heaney John ^
Jefferson Patrick Jones John
Jenkins John Johnson D
Irvin miss Eliza Jones mrs Elizabeth
Ihlv John L Jones mrs Anna
Johnson Cupt Pctor Jones Edward
Johnston miss Rachael Justices Inferior Court
Johnston Gen’l John C Bryan Comity
K
Kelly John
Kinney Timothy
Kelly miss Ann
King Cupt John W
L
Lewis miss Ann D
Leeds Henry M
Leonard II
Lcnarr Catharino
Lyman Charles
Currant Jelly & Brandy Pcaclics.
DOZ. Currant Jelly ,2U do Brandy Peach-
DU Just received per brig Lamar, and
" C. L. McNISII.
for sole by
uov 11
222
Toulli Wash. .
J UST received, afresh supply ofClilorinennd
Orrjs’ Tooth Wash, for cleaning and pre iorv-
ing tho teeth. Received and for sale by
dec 13 ANSON PARSONS.
Knapp C II
Kramer Martha
KlaapT
Keen Wm
ICnowels Wm
Lane Denis
Lavitidtrmiss Mary
Lulnr Felix
Luffeity William
Ladson Joseph Henry Lovell Edwd&Co
Low is E Litdoko
Ledwio
HI
Maxwell mrs Sarah AWMyddelton Augustus
Mackay Win Mmclnn Patrick
Marshall Win Myers Gorsha
Mariner mrs S M 2 Myers mrs Margaret
Martin James Middolton Chorkw E
Martinez Filomenoz 2 Morris Cupt 8
Malone John
Mason Solomon
Mnnnsy miss Mary
Magher Jno
Mattox Michael M
Mullet Lewis
Moisingor Peter
Meldrmn James
Meager/. Timothy D
Merwin Jamas
Miller mrs Henrietta
Miller miss E
A BEAUTIFUL HEAD OF HAIR is the
grandest ornament belonging to the human
frame. IIow strangely the loss of it changes the
countenance and prematurely brings on tlie ap
pearance of old age, which causes many *o recoil
at being uncovered, and sometimes even to shun
society io avoid tlie jests ami sneers of their ac
quaintance; the remainder of their lives are con
sequently spent in retirement. In short, not even
the loss of property fills the generous thinking
voutli with that heavy sinking gloom as docs the
loss of his Imir. To avert all these unpleasant
circumstances,Oldridge’s Balm of Columbia stops
the hair from tailing otVou tho first applicationaud
u few bottles restores it again. It likewise produ
ces eyebrows and whiskers; prevents the hair
from turning grey, makes it curl beautilully, and
frees it from scurf. Numerous certificates ofthe
first respectability ill support oftlie virtues ofOl-
dridge’s Balm, are shown by the proprietors.
OCr’Road the following;
Robert Wharton, Esq. lato Mayor of Philadel
phia, has certified, as may he seen below, to the
high character ofthe following gentlemen.
The undersigned do hereby certify that we have
used tho Balm of Columbia discovered by J. 01-
dridge, and have found it highly serviceable not
only as a preventive against the fulling oil ol hair,
but also a certain restorative.
WM. THATCHER, Senior,
Methodist Minister iu St. George charge.
No. 86 North Fifth-street.
JOHN P. INGLIS, 331 Arch-street.
JOHN I). THOMAS,M. D. 163 Uace-st.
JOHN S. FUREL 101 Spruco-st.
HUGH McCURDY, 243 South7th st.
JOHN GARD, Jr. 123 Arcb-st.
Morris uirs Ann Eliza
Morgnn Jno B
Mooney Jus
Murclt Hiram
Mitrril William
Mtutfoo Aristarchus
Mussey Charles
Munson Charles L
Miller mrs Eleanor
Minerva mrs
Miluo Robert
Me
‘The true riches of life is health. 1
W E know that health and the ability to labor
constitutes the wealth of the great mass of
tne people in this, as iu most other countries. To
preserve, therefore, that health by natural means
h a grand moral and political scheme .to fulfil which
requires our utmost attention. The unprece
dented popularity and universal.lpnrohation which
this medicine has achieved throughout the United
States, the Canadas, Texas, .Mexicoand tho West
Indies, fully justify Dr. Peters in warmly and con
scientiously recommending them to the special at
tention of'the afflicted.
Dr. Peters lira spent much time in experiment
ing with different Vegetable Medicines lor diseas
es of tlie liver, and now offers his Vegetable Pills
as the best, most convenient and cheapest Medi
cine that can be prepared for general use.
One great quality of his Vegetable Pills is that
they have the alternative principle combined with
their cai-lhurlic, or operative qualities, or that they
not only cleanse the stomach and bowels by pur
ging, but they regulate the liver, change tlie mor
bid secretion, strengthen the digestive organs,
rify the blood, invigorate the circulation, and gives
tone and energy to the nervous system.
They are mild and pleasant in their operation
and convey almost immediate conviction ol their
utility from teieir first dose. Thov call he taken
with safety by person* of any age; and the feeble,
tho infirm, the nervous atul delicate are strength
ened by tlioir operation, because they clour tlie
system of had humors, quiet nervous irritability,
und invariably produce sound health.
The Vegetable Pills are c sure remedy for jaun
dice, sick uud nervous headuche, dyspepsy, cos
tiveness, sickness of the stomach, heartburn, all
bilious complaints, fevers of all kinds, and it taken
at the commencement will invariably check their
progress, and save the patient from a protracted
and dangerous sickness. They are invaluable ill
nervous and hypocoudrical affections, loss of ap
petite, and all complaints to which females alone
are subject. They operate as u mild speedy purge,
and arc a safe and certain remedy for woruis in
children.
Extract of a letter from Dr. Gurney, of IScw-
Orlenns, Ln.Oct. 9,1837.—‘ ‘ 1 have received much
assistance in my practice; especially iu jaundice
und yellow fever; from the use of Peters’ Pills. I
presume that, on an average, I prescribe 100 box
es per month.” .
Extract of a letter from Dr. Pritchard, of Hud
son, New-York, June 3.1833.—“1 was aware that
I)r. Peters was one of the best chemists in tlie U.
States, and felt assured that he would some day
jNtlio
dec 3
Steel Pens,
;rcatcst variety.
W. THORNE WILLIAMS.
50
deo 5
Bale Rope.
COILS, a very superior articlo, for sale
by WASHBURN, LEWIS & CO.
McNeill Archibald II3 McDonald Christopher
McFarland Madison
McFarland AIoscs
McIntosh Ishuiacl
_ rT . _ French Chemicals.
WJULPilATE Quinine, Sulphate and Acotato
of Morphine, Croton Oil, Oil of Black Pop-
l ) ®. r »Krcosoto, Piporine, Prussic Acid, Iodine,Em-
ctuie, Ext. Nux vomica, Hydrodate, Potassa, &c
J «i»t received per Network, and for sale by
0Cl J J. It. IlENmtlCKSON
Naylor James
Nayol James M
Newcomb Williams
O’Clency J
O’Reilly Patrick
Oram mrs Eliza A 2
Parisot mrs M L
Parker Cnpt R R
Pratt mrs Addison
Pulmei C M
Pardno Thomas J
Payne Abraham *
McCoy mrs Mary
McCoftroy Lnureuco
McGradg Hugh
N
Nostrand Georgo
Norris Jas B
°
Ohver Gpo
Orange Geo W
P
PhilbricR Jonas P
Prime Stephen Capt
PindcrmrsM
Pirnler Joseph \y
Poland Francis
d’ortar Alplimiso^L.
ofugo, and the others not loss than 30.
n [From the Mayor.]
CoMMQ.NWKAI.T11 OF PENNSYLVANIA, f
• City ol* Philadelphia. $
I Robert Wharton, Mayor of said city of Phil-
adelpliia, do hereby certify that 1 am well acquaint
„d with Me**-. J. P. luglidi John S. I limy, and
Hugh McCurdy, whose names uro signed to the
above cortificat'o.tliat they are gentlemen of char
acter ami respectability, and ns such lull credit
should ho given to tlie said certificate.
Vsr::saK'3'Es;.’«
“SJSdWJS&oN, >i,«.
Caution.—Observe that oaclt bottle oftlie gen-
nine Balm has a splendid engraved, wrapper, ou
which is represented tho Pulls of Niagara, the A
gout’s name, &c.
A fresh supply received and for salo ny
dec 12 • ANSON PARSONS.
Pettigrew Robert II 2 ; Fooro IJN A
Jayne’s Indian Expectorant.
TNOli Coughs, Colds, Influenza, Consump-
J; lion, Asthma, Spitting or Bloood, Hours''*
ness, Wlioopliig*Cougli, Difficulty of Breathing,
uud oilier Pulmonary afflictions. ' Received aim
for sale by JOHN K. 8TILWELL»
Corner of Brouglitoii^udjH hitakur-stfoels.
jun 25 21 *
deed,asupe— ,
tlie chemist, the physician, aud the phylusonUer.
Extract of a letter from Dr. Waines, of Cm
ciimati, Feb. 2,1838.—“Your Pills are the mildest
in their operations, and yet most powerful m their
effects, of any I have ever met with in my prac
tice of eight and twenty years. Their action on
the chyle,and hence outlie impurities of uieblood
is evidently very surprising.’
Chakloxtk, N. C. Jan. 1,1837-
Dear Sir—I have made frequent use of your
Pills iu tlie incipient stage of bilious fever, uud ob
stinate constipation of tlie bowels; also, iu flic en
largement of the spleen, chronic’ .diseases of the
liver, sick headache, general debility, and in ullcu-
sos have found them to be very effective.
J. D. Boyd, M. D.
MECKLF.xnuno Co. Vn. Feb. 7,1837.
Having used Dr. Potors’ Pills in my practice for
the last 12 months, I take pleasure in giving my
testiiuonv of their good effects in cases of dys-
S ia, sick headache, bilious fevers, mid other
sea, produced by inactivity of tho liver.—
They arc a safe and mild aperient, being the best
article of tho kind I have over used.
George C. Scott, M. D.
Tfascelebrated Medicine is lor sale by all the
principal Druggists in Savannah and throughout
the United States, tlie Canadas,'Texus, Mexico,
and tlie West Indies. Price 50 ceus per box, with
full directions. •
a ug$ 164—ly
JLc Cordial tic Lucinc—On I’Elix-
ir dc I’Aiiioiu*.
T HE subscriber Iras the pleasure of announc
ing to the citizens of the United SUitei*, that
he has purchased, fora ve»y large sum and from
the inventor, the celebrated Dy. Magnin, of Paris,
the recipe and right for making this astonishing
medicine. Until the appearance of tlie “Lucina
Cordial,” (about three years sinceVit was thought
that the complaints which it speedily overcomes,
were beyond tlie reach of humau remedy, as for
upwards of a thousand years, they had baffled the
wisdom and ingenuity of the most profound phy
sicians in all parts of tho world. This Cordial,
however, to the great advantage of the human
race, soon proved itself to he the desideratum so
luug tuuuiii lor; aiul accordingly, notwithstanding
the brief poriod of its existence, it has acquired a
celebrity so great, that it is eagerly sought for
tlirougkout the civilized globe. Dr. Mognin soon
finding that the demand was so vast os to render
a supply impossible, disposed of the recipe and
right or sale, under obligations of secrecy, for
England and tlie United States, und other coun
tries, only preserving France and Italy for himself.
Thus has tho subscriber possesed himaelf of flio
invaluable secret, and now hastens to give the in
habitants of his line of agency the benefits of his
speculation.
“Le Cordial de Lttcine,” or, in English, “tlie
Lucina Cordial,” is a general invigorator of the hu
mau frame. In all the various cases of languor,
lassitude and debilitation, it is an unfailing reme
dy, as it i« equally its province to impart cheer
fulness and decision to the mind, as health and vi
gor to tlie body. But the peculiar virtue on which
its celebrity is based, is tlie facility and certainty
with which it restores tlie virile powers when they
have been destroyed by disease, time, rccldess-
ness, or any of the numerous causes which termi
nate in the prostration of tho«r functions.
In common with the generality of really good
medicines, this Cordial contains nothing of a mer
curial or deleterious nature, among the many in
gredients which compose it; but is, at the same
time, so simple, yet so efficacious, that w bile it ran
renovate the prostrated energies of a giant, an in
fant nwy use it, notonly with impunity, but with
advantage.
The usages of society arc unfortunately such
that, notwithstanding flic benefits which would be
sure to result from it, we cannot enter into an an
alysis of this inestimable Cordial here, or publish
many of the documents which have been receiv-
l ed, as vouchers of the blessings it lias conferred on
I number* of despairing individuals. But this we (
’ cannot forbear remarking—that it has been de
monstrated that there is scarcely ever, if any such
thing at all, as natural barrenness, or as imtur.il
imbecility oftlie procreant functions in either sex;
and. therefore, that those evils are the effects of
artificial causes,aud maybe speedily subdued and
removed by tho use of “Le Cordial dc Lucine.”
The Lucina Cordial is also ail indubitable cure
for the Gleet, and the Fluor Albus, obstructed,
difficult or painful Menstruation; also*, for the
incontinence of Urine or tlie involuntary dis
charge thereof. It is likewise an invaluable and
unrivalled medicine iu cases of Chronic Errup-
tions of the skin, and in the dropsicuf affections
of the aged. , .
Most important to the American Public.
The United States proprietor of the celebrated
Lucina Cordial, or Elixir of Lovo, begs to lay be
fore the community, tho following certificate,
which ho ha* received from the inventor, tlie illus
trious Dr. Mognin. of Paris:
‘•This is to certify, that I have disposed of tlie
recipe for making the Lucina Cordial, or Elixir of l monish
Love, and also the right to sell it throughout tlie
United States of North America, to John Winters
IIolderwcfi.M. D. My reasons for so doing is,
that tho demands to me for tlie above Cordial, of
which I am tho inventor, are so numerous, tliat. I
am unable to supply all the orders froniFrance ond
Italy alone; and have therefore disposed of the
privileges vouchsafed in this aiul other certificates
of a like nature, in order to generalise tho benefits,
of my discovery throughout the world.
Giveu under my baud ut Paris, oil this nineteenth
day of January, in the year of our Lord, eighteen
hundred and thirty-eight.
ERASTE MAGNIN.
OospufJ Dellitc, ) Witnesses.
William Merritt, 5
This highly important medicine is for sale by
John Winters Holderwell, No. 129Liberty-street,
New-York; Charles B. Tyler, No. 70 Chofumt-st.
Philadelphia; and in Baltimore by Roberts & At
kinson, John M. Laroquo, and G. R. Tyler; m
Washington Citvby Tobias Watkins and Charles
Stott; in Georgetown by O. M. Lintliacum; in
Richmond by Jolui E. Eustice; m Petersburg by
Braggs Thomas, and Dupuy, Koscr &• Jones;
aud ill Norfolk by M. A. Santos and B. Emerson;
and by John Woodly, No. 65 Poydrus-st. Ne\v-
0 if can also be found at all the principal Drug
Stores in Sotith-Carolina, aud in Augusta, by Ha-
vibuid, lUslo'y & Co.,Thomas Barrett & Co. and
Nelson Carter; onl in Savannah by ,
* O. It. HENDRICKSON. *
Price $3 per bottle, with full directioui. •. j
aug 5 164—ly
* f oot’s, New G*o<f« .
T HE u iscriber has received ond now opcn*4f
from brig Savannah and sHp Celts, a burg*
uid extensive assortment of hewjsst style of Faiw
y ind Staple Goods, comisting in part of die for*
owin» articles, viz:
*100 pieces Cordova Kerseys
120 do. Sa nit*
20 do. now style 4*4 Fran oh PrlnW
(it) do. do. . English Calicoes
60 do. black *nnd co.’d Scotch Gingham*
30 do. Kerftucky Jeans
10 do. Whito Flannel
40 do. Red do. vnrious qualities
20 do. M uslin de Lnines
100 5-4,6-4 and 8-4 Chitteille Shnwla
50 Merino Shawls mid Mantles
400 Shawls, various styles and qualities
100 pieces French and Enalish Merinos
60 do. Pongee Silk Hukfs,
20 do. English Suituilficld Silk do.
60 dozen Wolcn Gloves
20 do. Mens Buck mid H. S. Gloves
20 do. Ladies II. S. Gloves
26 do. do. Silk and Cotton Glov
arid Long Mitts
50 pieces col’d and black Silks,newest styf
2 cases Canton Flannel
20 pieces new style Cassimere
20 do. Vestings
10 do. Broadcloths, vnrious qualities
30 boxes Bomiet, Cap Taffeta and Belt Rib* •
lions
100 dozen silk, worsted and cotton Hose and
Half IIo.-o
10 boxes Satin Ribbons, from No. 2 to 22
48 Ladies white Florence Bonnets
AND
100 colored Bonnets
White and colored Butins, col’d Florence*
White and black Crape
Black Love Shawls, black Bombasins
Nuns Hoods, and a general assortment of
lesirable goods. For sale by
oct2!) A. BENNETT.
W. II. Lloyd—market Square,
H AS just received per recent arrivals.
2 doz Muslin Collars
4 do English Frilled do
3 pcs black Silk Fringe, 2 do Wire Blond
2 do Mack limey Blond
12 do Thread Luces, (5 do German do
8 do Lisle do, 3 do Wire Edging
4 do Blond Qniling, 12 do Plaid Swiss
14 do Beltings, 3 do Mantilla Lace
4 do Grecian Net do, 5 do Bohhinct Lace ’
8 do Sniltalfiehl Ildkfs, 13*do Pongee Jidkf#
4 do plain Silk do, 3do do Rntin do
5 doz Gauze do, 4 do funcy do
6 doenilnoidured do
5 do Gouts Brosc Gloves
4 do 1/idies do do, 3 do do Kid do
3 do Gents Buck Gloves
2 do do II. S. do
8 do India Rubber Suspenders
3 do super do do do
)4 pes uncut Velvet Ribbons
Also, a splendid assortment of Plain, Figtiraf
and Changeable Silks. unv 30
s TIie Eanfeii .Stales of America,
Gcorgiii District.
To the Marshal oftlie Dotricl of Georgia—Greet
ing:
[L. S.l GEORGE GLEN, Clerk.
W HEREAS the Mncou Steamboat Compa
ny have Rxlfihited'tliiir Libel or Com
plaint, iu the District Court of tho United States
lor the District ol'Georgia, stating, alleging and
propounding, that iu the month of February 1839
—the steamer J. Stone,'whereofWilliam C. Men-
d ill now is, mid then was master, being wail and
sullicieiitly manned and being tight, staunch, and
well built, left the port of Savannah, in,tho Duk
triet aforesaid, bound to the port of Darien in thn
! District aforesaid, and in the prosecution of her
said voyage, arrived. or reached ns far at between
Wilmington Point and Great Warsaw, on the
morning ofthe thirteenth day of February in the
year aforesaid, and that it being about day break
of the sariin within the ebb auu flow of •
the tide and tho admiralty uud maritime jurisdic
tion of this honorable Court, Wm..C. Mendoll,
the master of tlie said steamer J. Stone, who was
then in command, on deck, discovered a steam
boat ahead, coming towards the suid J. Stone,and
ordered the manat tho helm of the said J. Stone,
to put his helm a-port, and follow the starboard
marsh, at the same time die bell of the J. Stone
was rung to give tlie other boat notice, discover
ed that tho said steamer was still approaching the
J. Stone, and the said William C. Mendull then
rang a small bell, to notify to the engineer of the
J. Stone to go slow, the other steamer, which
proved to be the steadier Ocamulgee, still contin
uing to upprouch, the suid William C. Mendull in
a loud and audible voice, called to the crew ofthe
said steumer Ocamulgee, and desired them to
stop,and the engineer of the J. Stone hearing
tins, stopped the engiuo of the said J. Stone, but
the crew of the said steamer Ocamulgee,although
they had time und space enough to avoid flic said
J. Stone and might with grentease and safety
have done so, refused, or ul least lieglected.to dir
so, and tlmt notwithstanding the helm ofthe said
steamer J. Stone had been put a-port until she
was run almost up to the marsh, and notwith
standing dial uu agreement or understanding had
been previously entered into between said Wm.
C. Mendull, the master of the said J. Stone, and
the said Pelcg Blankenship, the master of the said
Ocamulgee, that when the raid boats should at
any time meet in common rivers, that each bont
should respectively lie put to tho right, ond not
withstanding that every cllortwas made on tlie
part ofthe master and crew of the said J. Stone,
to comply with the agreement, and to avoid tho
Ocamulgee. through tho default and neglect of
the master and crew thereof,was run into larboard
side ofthe said J. Stone with very great force and
violence, npd thereby stove die wheel house aud
wheel, and broke tho wheel shaft und tore up a-
tumt thirty-five feet of the deck ofthe said J.
Stone, including the wheel ami wheel house, and
damaged the engines oftlie said J. Stone,and that
by reason of tlie steamer J. Stone having been
run foul of ns aforesaid, the libellant (who aver
themselves to be the owners thereof) had sustain
ed damages for the repairs necessary to be done
aud made bv reason ofthe collision as aforesaid,
and for tho detention ofthe said J. Stone, and fas'
tlie wages of her master and crew to the umount
of six thousand oue hundred uud fifty-three dal-
lurs mid eighty-four cents.
And whereas the Judge of the District Court
for tlie District aforesaid, bath ordered anddivecto
ed tho seventh day of February, 1840, at 11 o’
clock, A. M. for a!! persons concerned to be cited
und intimated to appear in the Court II oubo in tho
city of Savannah, and show cause, if any they
li V vn why judgment should not pass os prayed;
You are therefore hereby authorized, empowered
and strictly enjoined, peremptorily to cite and ad
monish all persons whatsoever, huving, or pre
tending to have any right, title, interest cr claim
in or to tlie said steambout Ocamulgee libelled
ugainat as aforesaid, by publicly affixing fids m?*
mtion on some conspicuous part of.the said
steamboat Ocamulgee for some time, and bv leav
ing there affixed a true copy thereof and by all
other lawful ways, menus and methods whatsoev
er, whereby this monition may he made most pub
lic and notorious, to be und appear at the time and
place aforesaid, befoie the Judge aforesaid, and
also to attend upon evoiy session and sessions t<f
be held tlicro and from thence until a definitive
sentence shall he read and proriiulgated in thfl
said business inclusively, if any of them shall think
it their duty so to do, to hear, abide by and per
form all and singular such judicial acts, aint^ne-,
cessarv and by law required to be done Qnd expe
dited fn the premiflos. and further to do and re
ceive what unto law and justice, under the pain of
the laWj aud contempt thereof, the absence and
contumacy of them aud every of them many wise
notwithstanding, and whatsoever you shall do in
tlie premises, you shall duly certify unto the Judge
aforesaid, ut the time and 'place uforesaid, togeth
er with these presents. ,
Witness, tho Honorable John C. Nicoll,
Judge of tho suid District Court, this sev
enteenth day of January, in theyeorofour
Lord one thousand eight hundred and forty.
CHARLTON & WARD,
Proctors for Libellant.
All persons interested iu thfc foregoing rnoiq
tion will take due notre.
PlltUP M. P.UdSF.LL,
jan 21 Deputy Marshali District Geygts* .