Newspaper Page Text
Iny in Febm-
lonra, in tin*
fcisnal hour* of
, the foil'dwiug eighty.eight (88) Negro stavtm,
t>WjU j
Boatswain, Ibrchnol.-Odper, Martha,old Mer
rill, Titrtuh.olil Rachael,-old Cliirey, Sarah. Eliza
Pleasant,'MitchelL Dittih-I. youlig Fort) more
old Claris**, WitthiNli young 1Mhh1h»,\hhih*.voting
Daniel, >\<Ty .fotiug Yvilllnm, little Mary, 11 Pliny.
Jim,Mick, Ctango, Peggv, little Sarah. little A-
hmm.hlr ?\l»mn», Juno, little Della, old Bella,
Kiizabnm, Junior, Unrrhii, old Glnscnwiirid Sue,
Aerippn, LigliUimt, Sylvia, Jane, Tom, Abhv,
Adam. Putty, John, Phillip, Chnrlottp, Davy, old
Huiinnh, Hilly, Jnlw, M,itiliin«, Dnllv, Flora, old
I lurry, Faulty, Lucy, Chari'.-*, Carolina, old Pal*
ty, Eve. I.tiaty, nhPPnlly, Chine, Hiuuli, old For-
**.aly, little Jidut*, young Ihrmold PImp-
IVnrrun, Diunn, Cturar, Sripio.-J it my,
„ jjffig* Joe, Deck, Hetty, Lnili, lug
Mary, Nod, young Clarisan'd Hurmondys.levi
ed nn tinder and by’virtue «f on execution on
foreclnuurn nf mortgage, issued out ortlie Supe
rior Court of Chatham Cotinly, at the iiKtntiro
of Charles Spalding vi. YVilliam C. Harris nut!
Dovid Snodgrass.
EUlSHA WVLLV, Sheriff c. c.
dec I (Cuorginn)
SlicrJJT’ftKnlc.
O N the find Tuesday Invqmuiry next^will Im
Void at l|i« Court Huttra in Etlinghuilt Co.
between- tlte usual hour* of rule, tho following
property:
Three hundred mid filly acres of Pino Loud, ly
ing and being in tho County of Eflincham.bmi tid
ed oil the \Vn*thy lands of W. P. Edward*, on
the Mint) by vacant land; levied on ns the proper
ty of llardv G. Pitta, to Mtwfyoxeeutiniu in fa
vor of II. L. Lovett, vi. Dai ly G. Pitts, John
Edwards nod Win. Edwards, securities. Proper
ty uoiittnil out by the 'security.
It. J. MINULEDOUFF, SlierilT e. c.
dec 3
CinnWliftn's Notice.
I N pnrauntice of alt order of the Inferior Court
of Chatham roomy, while silting lor ordina
ry purposes, will be sold ou the first Tuesday in
January next',
Oip tract of Land in Walker Comity, lot No.
387,3d district, 4th section, and two tract* in Ir
win Comity, No. 303,12th district, and No. 22,
8thdistrict; also, one tract in Lee County, No.
372,26th district, 1st section. All at the Court
House of the resnedtive Comities in which said
lands are situated.
To Iteinld for the benefit of tho heirs and cred
itors of John B. Gilbert.
A DEI A GILBERT, Guardian.
oct$4
■g-W.Me.UJ ■ 'M'gMEL'i
llECJAI. notices.
T-
NoUie. , .
A LL ficncna indebted lo Inn subscriber, or
whoso notes, duo bills, or bonk nerniiuU,
hn'vo stood ojumfor an tftirenstfhtbla period,* aro
infurmed that milosakilled W the 1st or Jattunry
next, tlwir account* will ho, imlirariininntely, put
in suit. 8. PHILBIUCK Si CO.
nov -7 *
EXCRIIIIII-'N Nolle,!.
A LL persona indebted to .tlio Vte PktiHi Mas-
sir,• of Glynn'County, will please make
payment without delay; and all thnsu having de
mand* against ftid estate,-will render them in ac--
rording to law to either of the undersigned.
FRANCIS M. SCARLETT. ( Uual’d
STEPHEN M. TIMMONS, JEx’or*.
sept 4 2l4l4ut
Nolle*!.
F OUR mouths afterdate. application will be
made to the Hon. the Inferior Conn of Lib
erty County, when sitting for ordinary purposes,
for leave to veil n Negro man slave belonging to
the minors -r,f Thomas Mann, late of Liberty
County, dficased.
dec iri JOHN E. MANN,-Guardian.‘
Notie*!.
J JfiOUR months tiller date, application will be
made to ihn Honorable Inferior Court of
Effingham County, lijlwwo to «»*U l ot nf t and
known a* No. 188, ]2tli Dist., Henry County,
brimming to the estate of llncbacl McKory, late
of Elhnghatn Codntv. deceased,
dec 14 JOHN Me RORY. Adm'or.
Gooitriu-Eflltigitttiu Comity. 1
To nil whom it may concern:
W HEREAS Jt-ssu Hunt hot applied to
tho Hon. Court of Ordinary nF» Effing-
bum Comity, for Letters of Administration on
lliu estato and cllecta of Win. Hurst, latu of
-•aid county deceased,
Those arc therefore to cito nttd admonish nil
nnd sitigulnr, the kindred and creditors of the
said deceased, to file their objections (if any they
have) to the grunting of the administration to the
applicant intlio Clark's otlicu of tho said Court,
on ot before the Ifcitb day of January next; oth
erwise letters of administration will be granted.
Witness, the Hon. C. Powers, one ortho Jus
tices of the said Court, tlm 28th ihiy of Dm», A.
D. 1840. JOHN CHARLTON.
tine 28 * * ' Clerk c.o.k.c
Gtorgln-Glyiin Comity.
To all whom it ntay concern:
W HEREAS, Benjamin Wil.ott applies to
me for Letters of Administration on tlm
estate hml effect* nf Geo. W. Warren, late of
Glvttn Comity, deceased,
These aro therefore to cite and admonish all,
gild singular the kindred and creditors of said de
ceased, to lilo their objection* (if ituy they liavo)
ill terms of the law; otherwise Letters of Admin
istration will be granted tlm Applicant.
Witness, tlm Hon. Francis M. Scarlett, one of
the Justice* oftlio Inferior Court nfsnid Comity,
this 2tith day ufNov. 1840.
dee-3 - J. MOORE, Clerk.
.'■lollcc,
F OUR months after date, application will ba
tm d« to the Ilunorable tlm Inferior Court
of Camden l. .unity, Gn., wlmn sitting for ordina
ry purpose*, for leave to sell the Real Estate in
Georgia of the late Col. William McK»v, of Du
val County, East Florida, consisting of a certain
tract of Land situate upon tlm,north siueoflhe
St. Marts River in the -Count» of Camden ami
State of Georgia, containi. 17 4300 r.cro«, more or
less, for the benefit of tbc heir* and ereditor*.
MARY ANN McKAY. Admix.
Dttvul County, (E. F.) Nov. 1,1640.
nov (5 268
Notice.
F OUR months after date, application will be
made to the Hon. the Inferior Court of Eft
ffngham County, when sitting for ordinary pur
pose i, fur leave to sell all the Real Estate lying in
tho said county and elsewhere, belonging' to the
Estate of the late Robert lltirtnit, Veti’r. deceas
ed, fur the purpose of iiinkim* a division, Ac.
ELIZA BURTON, Ex’ix.
ROBT. DURV'.LV, ) r ,
DEM. TV’^TuN, \ F
drc3
The AiiKiurttt Mirror.
11Y 1. W. THOMPSON.
O NE or Win Cliinf ehnriu, or l.lroratitro i, u
nntionnlty—it, Ioc»l imerct. It tv#» tho
hie tiding of tint ionnl feeling ami scntiniellt with the
proditciiniis ofganiuk'- tho close alliance of lijoin
ture with pntriotistn thnlcttabled the authors of nil
llqillty to roach the hearts oftlio people, and to c.\j
tat such powerful influence upon tlm age hum
country ill which they lived. Tlm literntiiro of
-olden Greece was lint tlm broathiiig forth of tlm
national spirit und fueling. It was purely local,
und bears the stamp nml impress of tlm age ttml
P«u
i in tltis
Executor’s Sale.
W ILL be *nld before the Court House in
the city of Brunswick. Glynn County,
on the first Tito*,lay in January next, between'
the usual hours of sale, from 20 In 30 very prime
Negroes, holnngitig to the Estate of the’hite B.
K. Cater, ami mid lor the betmfit-of tiie Imirs and
crecitors of said estate. Terms at sale.
MAItGT. K- CATER, Ex’ix.
* HUGH FRASER GRANT, Ex’or.
nov 3 265 (Geor)
Bryan Comity SltcrilFs Sale.
W ILL he sold at the Court Meuse in Brvatt
County, on tlm first Tuesday iu January
next, hot ween'tlm usual hour* of sale.
Two adjoining tract* of Land, containing one
hundred acre* each, situated* ill Bryan Comity,
hounded east by J.Futrim’s laud, north by Win.
Strickland’s >lnnd. and south by vacant land;
said property levied on to satisfy four execution*
In favor of Reuben English stgauut Lemuel Har
vey. Execution* returned by a Constable to me
HENRY E. SMITH, Sheriff n. c.
nor 30 ‘
Administrator's Sale.
W ILL be sold ou the first Tuesday in Janu
ary, 1841, before the Court House door
in Efiitigham County, between tlm usual hour*
of sale, one tract of Land containing 575 acres,
belonging lo the estate-of the late Matthew Ki-
gje* deceased. Sold for tlm benefit of the heirs
n.id creditors. JOHN M. KIGLE, Adur'r.
.Per James Paux, Attorney,
nor 10 271*
Notice.
I JIOUR month* after, date, application will be
made to ilia Honornbhr Inferior Court of
Efiittghatn Cdnnty, when sitting for ordinary
purpose*, for lfavc to sell nil t!m Ileal Estate of
Robert Burton, late of raid county, deceased,
nov 2 ELIZA BURTON, Ex’ix.
Notice.
F OUR mouth* after date, application will be
made to tlm llumirablo Court of Ordinary
ofGlyiin Comity, when sitting for ordinary pur
pose*, for leavn to sell apart oftlio Real and
Personal Estate iff the lute B. F. Cater, for the
benefit of the heir* and creditor* of said Estate.
MARGARET It. CATER. Ex’ix.
HUGH FRASER GRANT, Ex’or.
July 1U, 1840.
sept 29 235
GcnrKla-Libcrty Comity.
W HEREAS Loretta Martin, Administratrix
of Estato of Alexander Martin, deceased,
applies to tuti for Letters of Dhnuissuiii from said
•IvslMto,
These arc tlicrcfbro to cite and ndmoni*!i all
nml singular the kindred und ereditor* of said do-
reused, to lie and appear at my office within the
•time prescribed by.lnw, to show cause, if any ex
ist, why said letter* should not be granted. J
Given under my hand of office tins lOtlt day of
December, 1840.
dec H JOHN YV. STACY, c. c. o. i.. c.
Rttorgin-Libcriy County.
TTTIIF.IIEA* Jobu K. Alutin, applies to me
t * fur Letter* of Administration on tlm Es
tate of Alexander Martin, late uf said county du-
ceased, *
Theso are (therefore to cito and admonish nil
and singular the kindred and creditor* uf raid de
ceased, lo he nnd appear at toy otlicu within tho
time prescribed by law, to simw cause, if any
ist, why K)|d letters should not be granted.
Given under my baud of ufiice tlii* 10th day of
December, 1640.
dec Id JOHN W. STACY.c. c. o^.c.
Georgia—Gfliuplmm Comity,
To nil whom ituuy concern:
W HEREAS Frederick Giiami and Clctu*
Gnamt, lia* applied to the Honorable the
Court of Ordinary ol Ediiighum County fur Let
ter* of AdiuiuLtratioit ou the estate umfcfibcts of
Jue.ob Gnamt, jr. deccaicd,
These are tnureforo to cito nnd admonish all
and singular tim kindred mid creditor* nl tlm raid
deceased, to file their • objections (if any they
have) to tlm granting of tlm administration to tlm
applicant In tim Clerl;** qtlieo of tlm said Court,
on orlmforethn fid dJy of January next, other
wise Letter* of Administration will be granted.
Witness, the Unit C. Powers, mm of the Jus
tice* of the said'Conrt, the fid dnv*nf December,
A. I>. 1810. . JNO. CHARLTON,
de.a fi Clerk c. c. o. k.’c.
Notice.
F OUR month* after data, application will he
made to the Honorable Inferior Court of
Chatham Comity, when sitting fur ordinary pur
poses, for learn'to sell nil those tracts of I .and,
with the improvements thereon; consisting of
dwelling house, store honses, negro houses, sta
bles, Ac.. belonging to the estate of Isaac Nor
ton. deceased, situated in Glynn Comity ami call
ed Bethel, for tho benefit of the heirs of said
tale. 8. A. HOOKER, Adra’o
nov 11
Georgia—Liberty County.
To nfi whom it may concern:
W HEREAS Mr*. Eliza A- Williams hasnp-
plied ta tlm Hon. the Court of Ordinary
of l.iherty Comity, for Letter* of Administration
on >lie estato aiid’etVects of Beujatuili Williams,
deceased.
'Pliis i* therefore to rite all persons interested,
tipit if there he any objection* thereto, it be made
in the time prescribed by law, Ac.
Given under my liand thi* 4th day ol Decent'
ner, 1810. J. YV. STACY, c." c. o. i..c.
dec 4
. Ailmiutstmtor's Hale. -
B Y virtue 'cf an order of the Honorable the
Justices of the Inferior Court of Chatham
County, while siuing For ordinary purposes, will
besolabeibrathe Court House fu said County,
an the first Tnesttay in February next, nil the
lifljta ■lave* helnnging to tlm Estate nfj.uuc*
Miller,deceased, olHveu in number, named Gov
ernor., Crawford, Harry, Scott. Ifarriet, Jemi
nie, Samhu, Andrew, Peter, Jack ami Louisa, m
as many oftliem ns uiayhe survivors, for tlm
benefit nfthe heirs nttd creditors of said Estate.
Terra* of sale cash, purchaser* paying lor ti
tles. JAMES McUENEY, Adm’or.
dec'2
Notice.
rjlIIE Copartnership heiulofuieuxiiiliiig in the
X city of Savannah under the firm of Clag-
horn & Wood, was dissolved on tho 24th Octo
ber by the death of the former. The future bu
siness of the concern will bo conducted bv.l'tiilu-
ra F. C bighorn, Joseph S. Claghnrn and Orlan
do A. YY'ond, under the name, style and firm of
Claghoin* A YY’ond.
PiMLURA P. CLAGHORN,
JOSEPH S. CLAGHORN,
ORLANDO A. WOOD.
All persons indebted to the Into firm ofClag-
horn & YVood, Will makc,pavumut to
nuv20 O. A. WOOD, Survivor.
Ailmlnlatmter’B Sale.
W ILL be sold agreeable to an order of the
Inferior Court of Bryan County fur ordi
nary purpose*, ou the first Tuesday in February
next, all file Ileal and Personal Property of tlm
Estate of Dorcas SanderJin. deceased, as follows:
A five acre lot of Land and Improvement* there
on, situeto* on Springbill, in tlm city of.Savan
nah in Chatham comity, nod known by tlm limn-
her nine iu the plan of the towudiip—bounded
north-east by tlm Rail Road Depot or Augusta
Rond, Honth'enslby,Minis’ Lot, nnd uorth-west
hv Miss Germain. Also, at tlm same time and
blntra, wifi be Mold one Negro man skive ininad
Welcome; and one-sixth of four hundred arre*of
Land in Bryan comity, granted to Lewis Smith,
bounded north-east by the River Great Ogee-
chee.nndsoutli-east by John Milledge—a renerve
of fifty acres ofl^indin the Camp-Jack Tract,
now owned by Wfs. Bird in Etfir.gha::: ceuntr.
All to lie sold, nttko difie'reui Court Hnu«u* in
which the property t* nituatcd. To he sold fox a
division among the heirs.
AND’YV. BIRD, Adm’r
nov 20 . with the prill annexed.
Georgia—Glynn County.
To ull whom it may concern:
W HEREAS James Monro lias applied to
the I loti. Court of Ordinary ol Glynn
Comity for Letter* of Administration on tim es
tate and effects of Jito, Casey, Into of raid county
deceased.
These are therefuru to cito nnd admonish nil
nnd singular the kindred ami creditors of tim said
due»u«ud,to file their obioctiotia (ifuny they liavo)
to the granting of the ndministrntiun to the appli
cant iu the Clerk’s ofiico of the said Court, on or
before tlm IJUi day of January next; otherwise
Letters of Administration will be granted.
lVitncss, the Hon. F. M. Scarlett, one of the
Justices of the said Court this llthdavuf Dec.
A. D. 1840. J. MOORE, Clerk c.'o. o. c.
dec 11
Notice.
T HE subscriber* having connected their iu-
tcre-t. will horoafter contimm to transact a
general .COMMISSION BUSINESS in this
city, mulef the firm'of 8HAFTER &. WOOD-
BRIDGE. THOMAS M-. SlIAPTEIt,
WYLLY WOODBUIDGE.
sept 26 23fi
Notice.
T HE business lieretofnrt: transacted in the
City of Suvnmiah, Gn. under tlie name and
firmnflfnzard,.Deualow,&Co. will la-reafter
he continued by the undersigned, who have
changed the name of their firm to that of Hazard,
Ueitsloic Jp ll'distrr.
AUGUSTUS G. HAZARD,
ALLEN A. DKNSLOYV,
JAMES JL YVEBSTEIL
New York. Oct 8th, 1810.
net 16
Vfiltiablc Property for Suit*.
A GRIEEABLE to mi order of tlm Honorable
JA. die Inferior Court ofTattmiU County, when
fittitytfor ordinary purposes, will be sold on Urn
first Tuesday in January next, before the Court
floiise door, m Reidvilie. in said comity, between
the iiiital hours of sale, ill tlm Real Estate ntid
Persoual Property belonging to the Estate ofJns,
Perry, deceased, situate in said Comity, viz:
FnUj'lbo.isand fivehmidre'd acres of Land, ou
which is sitnitnd the lute residence nnd tlm vulitu-
hie aet of mills long known ns Perry** Mills,
which will Im new and hi complete order for in-
taediateoperation. As hi* property i*sown.I
fcaewn, I deem it pnrticoiai description of it mi-
wetaMsaiy; snfiiru it to say, that it i* not «uirpa**fu
liv any other situation a* a milt nrivilege. o« Ute
Alatamnha River- Being only 11 mile* from the
riynr, the sawed lumber can ho finuted I'romUitj
mill* in small rafts to the river hulmv, nml roilii >
logs cull with convenience be floated down the
creek. (Cobb's Creek) to Uio mill*, for two miles
above. ‘The situation i« reupirknlile fur health,
having an excellent vvell of water, and also a good
spring convenient/ There is also at tlm place a
commodious bourn lately erected it* a seipiuary
of learning. I invite individual* and companies
wishing to purchase, to call and view tho premia-
War themselves.
Also, nt tlm same lima mid place, will lie sol*
one tract of Swamp Land, adjoining Riley’d
* *' lining one thousand acre.*; also mm
' ig Matthew Jours' laud,on Mili-
nnd also, one tract on YVnter Mel-
lofnlUnid tracts will hit cxliili-
milo.
sumo dnio nnd place will ho sold
ing named Negroes, viz: Jim Miller
i old; Jim (Brook*} 50 years old: Dunn,
tier. 33 years; Klius/fiOyears old: Hur
r jar* old; Lewis, 15 jrenrs old j Ellick, 7
dili.Dilla, 20your*old,and Imr two children
dnti infant; Nancy, 17 years old ami
nrtiu 1 ynar old; Aiigulimt.4 year*
, 50 year* old, iu had honltli. All of
3 sold a* the property of James IVr-
kfGomjty;' deceased, for the imttefii
is of tin; said oslate.
ftmnlilrd ciwh, bhlntfte in otic nnd
two yearn, uotea -Imaritig interest, w\m approved
•entirity, - HAMILTON YV. SHARPE,
sept 2! * 22 r Admr.
Cut Tobacco.
. MILLER'S fino out chewing Tobuc-
. co, jtt*l received and fur rale by
. "'ARSONS.
Chatham Siiacrior Court.
MAY TERM, 1*40.
Monday, *22d fit no, 1640.
JoimYW Ciinou, i
and > Dieoree.
Sarah Ann Clifton. • )
r ’ appearing by the return of the Sheriff, that
the defendant i* not to he found within the
County of Chatham, nnd that slur i« without tho
limit* of tlm State, on motion of the Complain
ant's Attorney, it U ordered that the said Sarah
Ann Cfiftau do appear oil or before next term of
\;i* Court, and file her answer nr defensive alle
gation in writing, or in case of Imr default, the
suid Complainant shall proceed lo trial. And it
i* further ordered, that a copy of this rule ho pub
lished in one of the Gazettes of this Stale and of
the City of Savannah, once a mouth until tho
next term of this Court.
A true extract from the uiimtle*.
EDYVARD G. WILSON,
Deputy Clark Sup. Court C. C.
nug 25 205f2duij
Jayne's Halt* Tonic—Hair.
T HERE is nothing like a good head of hair to
set off a man’s pate. A* the poet says—
**—’Ti* the robe which curious nature weaves
To .bniiff upon tile bead, and does adorn
Our bodiet.”
To be sure a linld head is becoming miough in
a judge, or a minister, for itlooks grave ntid ven
erable, nnd tlin’ it may not be an unerring evi-
deuce pf wisdom, Yet it is a decisive proof that
the individual is not hair brained.—Young per
sons, especially young beau* nml belles, are rath
er averse to a premature disrohetnent of their
roof*; and he who offer*a remedy to preserve
that important ornament must be looked upon in
the light uf a benefactor. And such a on j is Dr.
'Jayne, whoso hair tonic hosdoim wonder* in coax
; tho Jiair nut on barren spots, and pr iventiug
Rilling oil’. There i* no quackcrv about this
Chatham Superior Court.
M.u Tkhm, 1840.
AtaLc™**’' ”• J °-r so'° r °'
U PON reading tlm foregoing petition to es*
tablisli a copy of a certain promissory notoi
stated to li.nfe been given by*the defendant Joim
Adam*.to the Into Paul JI. '.Vilkint, deceased,
bearing date at Hnvuiinuh, tlm 24th February,
16:^, ioroigh y one dollar*, and fifty cents, pay
able to P. II. Wilkins or hearer, ten days after
date, and also, the accompanying uftidnvjls. It i*
ordered, that tlm said Joint Admit* do shew cause
at the next term of this Court, if any lie have,
"by tlip copy contained in the said petition
should not ho ustablillied in lieu of tho original
note. Ami also ordered, that a copy of this Rulu
he personally served on tho said John Adnvn* if
to he found iu the State, and if hu cannot ho
found, then tlm said Itulr. aluU Im pul.V bed in
*oino public Gazette iu tlm Stale for the space of
tluee month*.
June 22d, 1640.
A true extract from tho minute*.
E. a: YVIL80N, Dep. Clerk,
sopl26 Superior Court C. C.
Ciml Cases.
.with inlaid pearl and
A. jjmtiONd.
Coitsiimptioii, Cougli, Spitting
Rloodi Ae.
T O QONHIJM PT IVES,—Pour-fifths of you
nro really suffering from neglected cold*,or
nu obstruction and coiwo(|iient inllammaiinii of
tho delicate lining of those tubes through which
Uio air ifu breathe is distributed to every part of
tlmlittigy.' This obstruction prodncea pain and
sormiosi, lioarneness, cough, uiilicuily of breath
ing,^’hectic fever, uml u spitting of blood, mattei'
nr phlegm, which finally exhausts the Htrcngtii of
tlm patient, and ends in death. Jayne's Expec
torant never fail* tu reuiovo.thi* obstruction, mid
} traduces tlm most (denying und happy result*. It
* certain in its olIVcts, und cannot fail to relieve.
To ho had at T. M. & J. SI. TURNER’S,
JccJ7 4 . Sloiitiuiciil-Urjuuro.
article. Wo have seen evidence ofits elhcacy.
A gentleman who ha* been I aid for a number of
years, by tlm use of this tourc, has got quite n
iiouri.-hitig growth nu the late waste place. Those
whose hair, like fal«c friend*, i< leaving them,
will find this mi excellent preventive. V’o young
bucks whu asnire ro bushy whiskers, this tonic
must Im invaluable—nml to young ladies who
would preset im their g!«)s*y ringiets, it must be
the great desideratum.—Portland Transcript.
Tlm above lor rale by
T.M. &J.M. TURNER.
m:l27 Monument Square
Ellen’s Enivrrsnl HCreii^tlicuiiftf
Plnsici',
UNRIVALLED AND UNEQUALLED..
C ELEBRATED .for curing Pains, or weak
ness in the Breast, Side, Back or Limbs: al
so for Guilt, Rheumatism, Liver Comulnintaml
Dyspepsia.—Iu Coughs, Colds, Astliuies, diffi
culty, of breathing, oppression of tbe stomach.
*c. they will give iiiimeiliati! undfiootliiitgrelief;
mid for neatness, plearantiiess, snfely, ease nml
certainty, arc decidedly superior to other rente-
(JieSf Person* whose business or avocation* re
quire that tin y should sit ur stand much, or those
of sedeijtry bubit* generally, who may Im trotilded
with pain* in the side or breast,'are ndvisodio
try dlte of these beautiful and unrivalled plaster*.
They are different from all .others, niul free from
objection.* which aro generally mndoagaiint plas
ters. Perltnp* there i* no medical ohservatiou
better established than that "Consumption origi
nates in neglected Coi.db." Innclimnteso vari
able ii* oiw*. it min ire* more care and attention
to guard against* tne attacks of this too often fatal
disease, than most person* are able and willing to
hcMtow. It cannot therelr.ro blit be n gratifica
tion to those of consiimptivo habits, or those uf-
fticted witli distressing pains in the sidc or breast,
or any nfiliction of tlm lung*. Unit a reasonable
prospect of relief can bn had by using thi* "Uni
versal Slrcnglltcniwr Platter."
In the course of more than twenty years pro
fessional practice, of tho tunny who have used
them not one solitary complaint ha* Imeii heard;
on tlm contrary, ho numeral!* aro tlm cure* they
hjve effected, *u abundant are the most positive
and conclusive psonf* of their ellicacy, so ardent,
sincere and grateful in tho language of those who
liavo used them, that they are ottered to tho pub
lic as decidedly superior to any thing of the kind
ever ofi'ered, and unr it tilled by any in Uictcko/r.
world!!
Tub Limns are respectfully informeffthat tlmv
are prepared with reference also lo a number of
delicate'complaints, peculiar lo tlm sex, that they
are spread m a scientific manner, on tlm most
hoalitijiil soft and pliable lamb skin, will not soil
or stain tlm whitest linen, mid tmiy Im worn h"
the most x|nlicuto pcr*oiis, in-ull situations, will:
ease and comfort,, and \vitiiont removal for one
month, with pleasure. .
For rale by. T. M. * J. M. TURNER,
nov 3
people no less than of tho gcttlusof those great
authors and poets whose fame will endure forever.
—YVliut knowledge.have wo of tlm nation* that
have preceded us hut that which wo have obtain
ed through the medium of their■ nuiioiiai itturu*
tme—-or what better evidence do wo dosito ol
tlm mental imbecility nml barbarism of any peo
ple, oiodern oruncie'ut, than their destitution in
this regard! Indued nil uatioualitphnt survives
a nntlon hits literature. Wills our peculiar in
stitution limn, wlwl political or moral interest can
present stronger claims to tlm people of the South
than that of her domestic literaturel Certainly
none—forlt must lie admitted by nil, that none
other i* so decidedly calculated to promote dm
intelligence, jmtriotisin, morality, and consequent
security nnd hupnincssof her people!
The Minium has now been in existence about
two)ears, during which time, llitftigh no very
strenuous eiUirtdhnvn becnmu'lo, tlm literary re
source* uf tho immediate wntU Imvo been suffi
ciently developed to wurnmt tho belief Uiut our
own section of country isnscapnblo of an ex
alted literature ns uny other portion of the re
public. YVhy then should wo remain iu depend
ence upon tiro North.’ Why should thousands
ol dollar* Im annually drained from tlm South to
pay for n literature, which collie* lull* divested
of all it* local interest,and not iinfrcquently coup
led wiv't insult .and upbraidingf There is no
S ;nod rcai on why such a state of things should
onger continue to exist. Behold tho YY’est!—al
ready ha* n vigorous literature sprung dp almost
to maturity, in that section of nur country, which
within our ri^ollectiou was hut an idle wilder
tie**; and even now lliegeiiiiisnndtuieiitufher
writers is beginning to equalize tlm literary com-
mercebetween the north and the west, while it i*
called into existence and ably sustain.* several
literary periodicals of transcendent uieiit.
Arc not wo of the South squally competent to
think and write for oiwaetvesi Have we. not an
equal degree of talent nnd putrintiMiif Must as-
smVdly we huve! And yet we may not boa-t in
all our border* mm flourishing domestic literary
journal—while tlm pntronngo of our people f*
liberally bestowed to support foreign journals
nnd foreign writers. YVe do not desire to ex
cite sectional prejudice ngiiust till) literary per
iodicnls of the north—there aro many excellent
magazine* and journals which we would he glad
to see extensively pa'rouized, and which wo Hov
er fail to commend t > flm Southern public. Nev
ertheless wo cannot hut feci mortified at our
present ahsoiiim literary dependence. YVo do-
situ to *ce the literature of tlm south placed up
on an equality wish that of o.her sections of m.r
country. Tlm north, flic oust, und tho west
have their local literature—why shall not the
south! If our sectional pride will nut prompt
ns to the developcmeiit of our own letMtirces,
there nro strong practical reason* which should
urge us to foster and promote tins most efficient
means of dissemiiintiiig healthy sentiment, mural
mid political among tho people. If everthe pe
culiar institution* of u country dctrnnded such
nu influence—if ever flm political position of n
people rendered it important that they should
guard with jealous care tho sources of opinion,
truly our |>osition—\vlii«:li is daily becoming
more and mote opposed by powerful soctiouul in-
tercet*, ns well ns tho inhumed and misguided
public opinion ofotlier stales, at home ami abroad
—demand* that wo should not surrender the em
pire of tho mind to the scftptre of those who aro
alien* lo our interest* mid enemies to our rights.
If it be true (and all history attests the Diet) that
tho literntiiro of a country exerts unite or less
influence upon tlm public sentiment, would it
not he heller that our own writer* should give
the tone ami impulse to tlmt seutiiueiit among us?
YVonld Yt not be better Unit the young, whoso
mind* arc easiest lured and moulded by the
charm* of literature, should imbibe tlm principles
& sentiment* of southern writers than of those
who. if their published sentiments are not in
imical to our own on ii ort-i'm important sub
ject, urc ut least,- stranger* to our interest* und
our feolitip?
Entertaining these views, tho editor is deter
mined to devote all the energy of which Im is
capable lo the furtherance of this truly commend
uliio object, und lie trusts that iu such a cause,
he will liot he permitted to appeal ill vain to the
intelligence and pntriotWn: cf the south for en
couragement und support.
Oon Literaut Resource*.—YVith a view of
piar ing tlm M i it no u iu competition with iu north
eru contemporaries here at homo, wo have re
cently made great exertion to enlist iu its supl
port much nfthe talent of tlm south; mid frnui
tlm cordial assurance* which we have.received
from writer* of eminence, of their friendship
nnd aid uolrave no hesitancy iu informing the
friends of our domestic literature Hint the M irror
will iu future be ably sustained by southern
writers.
To nut Ladies or Tttz South.--Since tho
commencement of the Mirror, it ha* been the
constant aim iifil* editor to give to it* pages n
high moral tone, and though devoted to tlm broad
field of Southern Literature, and consequently
unbracing tho lighter with tho more elevated
lireiichc* of literary composition, it never lias
nor ever shall descend to become the medium
of licentiousness or obscenity. And though the
work is speciely dedicated to tlm Indie*, who
have heretofore, mid'wo hope will continue 4o
be iu most liberal patrons, wo take thi* occasion
to reassure them that whiie it will ever be our
study to render our Mirror mi agreeable nnd in
teresting companion to the lady of taste, it*
page* shall never he marred by a Hinge sentiment
or exprefeiun which would can.o tho slightest
blush upon the cheek of tho most fastidiously
.U8PLUTU8
, , OK TIIK .
SiivitnittilK 12v<mlii|f J
T HE subscriber propose* to pul
citv, a paper under the nhovu title, u* soon
n* a sufficient number of nnhscriher* cun bo ob
tained to o at runt tint undertaking.
The SaranHah /■'veiling Post wifi (in pnldisliad
daily, (Sunday* uxcepted,) for ttiiio months iRtlm
year—tho other three months, (July, August nnd
Sepvtnhcr,) it will bo Issued three tiinesawuoh,
Tlm uiidcruiuurd D well known in this city,
having resided hero for ihn Inst nine ynitrs. nnd
during the whole uf that time, acted as Foreman
uf ilia Savannah llrpiilliran. He does not, there-
foie, undertake tlm arduous duties necessarily
iiDiicrtuitiing lo the establishment of it tjjbw jour
niti, without hoiuo experience tnidti dueappruci
ulinn of its high responsibilities.
Tho lalitorial Department will ho under Uio di
rection uf a gentleman well qualified to nltcitd to
that duty.
The Savannah livening Post will Im devoted to
tho advancement of tho true doctrines of State
llights—confining tho petion oftlio General Gov
ernment within its proper and legitiniatn sphort
—to thocHlahlishumut of law niul order 'lirnugli-
out tlm Iniul, from tlm primary tuovomenisnftliu
people nt tho bullot box, to tho highest legislutlvo
and judieul tribunal*; and ns tlm best and must
available menus of securing and placing ou a per-
muueiit busts these inestimable interests, tho sub
scriber’* undivided support will Im give** to the
administration about to h>' txLtldisbed under tlto
aitsiiire* of that ’•ettaral !•*, kntt»>t and nturdy old
patriot-hero,Gelt. YY’M. HENRY HARIU80N.
He avows himself an opponent uf thu perni
cious doctrine practised during tho last four
years. " that lo the riclors belong the spoils" Thj
•oplo htve condemned it; nml in his opinion, it
ads nnd would—if persevered lit—result in a
specie* of despotism, heretofore unknown in tlm
ntmalsof any country. Ho look* upon it as tlm
greatest adversary ol political virtue.—nay, even
of human happiness. .Man, as n citizen, decay*,
withets and shrink* uniter tlm influence of such
a doctrine. Like tlm plant of notim temperate,
clime, scorched and burnt up by tlm sun ul a tor
rid zone, lie sickens aiqj dies. Tho subscriber,
far from wishing to be instrumental iu advancing
such uu infamous principle, would desire to im
press oil tlm mimU of hi* pntrousnud tho public,
a generosity ofpmpo*e which would scorn hiicIi
a doctrine nnd which should neither practice the
arts of corruption nor ho their dupe*. He would
endeavor to impress on the minds oftlio reader*
of the riavniinah Evening Post, tlm (act, that all
governments founded on such an immoral Insi*
and pulpnblu injustice, debases mid injures tho
happiness, while it infringes gradually, but cer
tainly, on tlm civil right* of tlm great mass of the
people.
The Literary Department of tlm Snvnimnh
'cuing Post, shall receive all duo attention-
W GitiV.cn Roodit
AlUt ANTED IVerii ond gemiino, growth
of 1810.
Yellow Onions
Red do
Early Turnip Bret
French Amber do
YVhito Selisin Sugar do
Long Blood do
Long Orange do *
Long whito Parsnip
Early cluster Cucumber
Long green do
Early short green do
flnp’r Watermelon
Largo Mitshmo Inn
Dirge Cantslopa
Bush crooked ituoR
Squash
Dutch Rummer do
Imp’l Stiiiunor Lettuco
Largo green Lettuco
Brmvn Dutch do
Early» Scotch Scarlet
Radish
Long Salmon Radish
LmigScarlHt do
Yellow Turnip, now
Early Yorjt Cuhhngo
Largo do do
Largo Drumhead da
Flat or lute Dutch dp
Green glazed do
Rod Dutch do
Early Cutiliflower
Curled crested.Pepper
Grthi
Large snrooUt rod To
mato
8olid Celery
Curled Parsley
Round leaved Spinftch
Mustard, \v|»Ua
Long while Ohrit
For side by
Ovo i
Largo Scotch Leak
Lnmon Ba|nt
Early Sugar Corn
Early Washington Juno
Pons .
Largo While Marrowfat
Early China * Dwan
Buatts
Early Six AVoeks do
YVhiteKliiney do
Rod Morrow do
Assorted Flovvor Seed*
Sweet scented Atcadu
Double Dahlia
Musk Geraniums
Canary Soed
Millet
Hemp, Ac.
fornoii and. exposure, llundrsds are
i.sg in good her.lilt, that Cuiiauuiiition
lo hnva marked foyntt early grave, who
ir preservation to Uio uio of Ufls invslua.
PORCH Ell & LA ROCHE.
Fresh Gnrtleii Reeds.
L ARGE whiteMnrrowfut I’eus
Do Dwasf do do
Blue Bishops' Dwarf do
Early Frame, YVa*hington und Charlton do
Sugar and Horticultural do
Cabbage, Beet*, Carrots, nnd Onion Seeds, in
great variety, and warranted. Just i waived nnd
for sale by" Q. It. HENDRICKSON
den I
Gulden Seeds*
T HE subscriber has just received by brig Sa
vannah, *u full supply of Fresh Garden
Seed*, warranted of thu imst quality, and of tho
Crop of 1810, tiz:
Ev. D -
Scvcrqlgentlemen ofhigii literary character, have
promised occasional aid in this important part of
tho snht-criber’*labor, and Imfeelssalb in assur
ing hi* readers that they will find much ititerust-
’ ig mater under this head.
That portun oftlio Post which shall he devoted
to the Interest of Commonx, shall he uuder tlm
super-Lion of nti industrious and competent
coadjutor, whose whole time shall he devoted to
collecting such information ns may ho useful
uml interesting to tlm merchant and business por
tion oftlm community.
Correspondents will ho cHtnhliriicd nt home
ntid abroad, and every necessary means employed
to colluctcorrect information touching the pro
ceeding* of our National and Statu Legislature*
—the various changes in tlm stock and money
markets—the issue of new work* from the press
—tlm doings of the old world; ill short, every
possible effort will bo made to issuu a journal,
which will induce every business mini to adver
tise iuit* column*, nnd tnko it into-hi* house
for tbe instruction and amusement nfjii* family.
The iiudersiugncd deem* it unnecessary to
enter into a long ddtail of promises, some of
them, pethaps, never to he performed ; siifliqu
it to say, that Im will make every cfl'ort iu hi*
power to plense those who nitty favor him with
their patronage’. B.'T. TIIEUS.
TERMS;
Daily paper, $8 pernumitu, payable when the
first number i* delivered. Country paper, (three
time* a week.) $4, payable in advance.
KJ*.\dvurti*enmnta’ will bo published at the
following rates, viz: 75 cejits per square ofJ2
lilies for tlm first insertion, and 50 cl*, for each
time thereafter.
* # * Legal Advertisements published at the
usual rate*. *
CTA Subscription List i* left at Col. Win-
LIAM*' Book Store,where those who wi*h*to sub
scribe are requested to call and leave their natnu*.
dec 2fi *
Asparagus, large
Beau*, dun colored, rob
roy and limn pole
Beet*, long blood, tur
nip hkiod, mingle
wurtzel, und white
scarcity
Rrocoli, purple capo
Cuhhngo, early york,
drumhead, huttorsen,
green glazed, sitgnr
loaf, and red dutch
Cauliflower, early
Cucumber, long'gjeo.tt
and early frame
Carrot, long orange nnd
early horn
Celery, whito solid
Lettuco. cabbage liendA*
green cess
Melon, citron, pint) np-i
pic. nnd netted {
Mustard, white
Parsleys curled
octlO
Parsnip, largo whito
Peas, early frame, dwarf
marrowfat, dwarf bluo
imperial, onrly chart-
ton and early Washing
ton
Pepper, • long red nnd
sweet spniush
Squash, early bush and
111‘rgnu’* striped
Radish, cherry turnip,
short top scarlet, ^long
scarlet, und lilk winter
Salsify or vegetable oys-
tor
Spinach, largo
Tomatoes
Turnip, early dutch, enr-
| |y spring,red top, ru
tabaga und lurgn flat
globe
Cl (Ivor, whito nnd red
Lticertio Grass, &c&c
'For sahi by
A. PARSONS.
rnylpr 1 *
«niinimpH8« wl
■«sk:s
.. palpitnlion uf Uio linn
relit-., of the chut, Imonllti
lihclic (over, night iwcei,, hijif.
, upoclornlirtit, eml elholher ,aiic.
chnvt, liini, nml liver*.
S iunriilng to l .trine
m.iimmk liliy.ician
-enervml hi, own hr,
son,nraplWo.i <m ,|i.
ufune muidrtd uml
lighly-lnvtn.ho <n>
pruction, roquirim
imich cinrlion nnd. nxnoillrn. lllllnlred* ert
now living u * "*•— 1 , -" 1l,u •'-» n •
seemed to I
owo their p.
bio moiliritie.
Tho virtues of the herb "Liverworlh,” ore in
(hi* vegetable preparation so powerfully and e(.
fecluallyenneoutruted, as to render itn mostm.
perior mid Itnrmless medicine for ull disorders of
the Liver and Lungs, and it is now considered by
nil pertpus familiar witli iu effect, superior in
merit to any otlior medical preparation for these'
f ircvnlont Comnlnints. It hns proved bo astonish',
ugly bet'.cf.coil for Cousuiuptiou, Coughs,
Colds, Ruining of Blood, &c. that many 0 f
our phystenn is daily employed it in tlflir prac
tice, and nstonm it a superior und ^tillable me-
dicinu. All persons affilcted witli Consumption or
any other duonse oftlio Lungs, era recommend
ed to make immediate use of his Balsam, as it hnk
not only proved ofl’ectiiul in romovilli such symh.
torn*oh threaten Consnmptions, but hns per form',
ril efluctunlcurdsof ovott tins formidable disease,
where ull Imposufrecovery were relinquished by
tho most learned nnd experienced medical men.
This medicine facilitates expectation, redneeii
fever, restore* strength, nttd may hu considered it
very superior preparation for the cure mid preveq*.
lion of oil disease* oftho Chest mid l.ung*, and
rtlmuld ho scstored to,even after tlie.ra diseases have
resisted tho usual remedies, (it the practice iff
this aid und very m>poctable physician, this Ski-
•Mitt of Liverwort lias acquired i n enviable reptf-
iNtlbn'for itsvirtures, n* sttparicr to that of then-
bttndmtt nostrums ofthednyjns was tho character
und probity of its inventor und original proprie
tor. to that of quack and empirics.
The result of long observation und close study
respecting disease* of tho Chest, thi* medicine',
warranted pure vegetable, hns tho additional re
commendation of bavin boon used for seven years
by tin) pub lie, and also by physician* of- eminent
talent without n single instance of failttro in ef
fecting ntimmediatahenelicial result. For sale m
nov 3 T. M. & J. M. TURNER'S.
I and 2
_ Wliito Lend, Ac,
Afi KEGS English White Lead
A"FI_r 300 do American do do, No
20 boxes Baltimore Crnuio Yellow
20 do ( do ' do Green
5(1doz Paint Brushes und Hash Tool*,
srtrlcd sizes, just received nor ship Ceiin nnd for
sain by G. K. HENDRICKSON,
out JO •
Terms—The Mirror i* issued semi-monthly
ill quarto fon’i nn.goqd paprr and fiiir typo, and
i* enveloped with a printed cover containing fun*
page* of interesting matter, ut.'jjtfi per uniinin.
invariably in advance. The back numbers of3
the present volume will be supplied to all new
subscribers.
B3°P()st-Mastnrsnnd others who will net «»
agent* for tho Mirror, will, by forwarding ns five
or more advanced subscriptions of new subscri
ber* be entitled lo a copy of the work.
JO* Those editors with whom'we exchange
will confer a ftivor by publishing the above pros
pectus, and calling attention to the work.
[CF All letter* on the biisine** of the office
must lie nddre*«ed to the editor. Post paid.
O* .Subscriber* may remit money through the
bauds of u post-master, free of postage,
dec 28
Compound SnrsntmviUD, or
Syrup,
R NOYVNJroiii al) others by being calliul No.
I .Silver Top. Also, ns a further security,
my signature will Im found in my o.vti hand wri
ting, also on the outside wrapper.
From the Editor of the Herald.
Promt's SatsapariUa Compound.—This delight
ful mid pleasant bevernpe for the summer, i* fast
coming into use, and will soon Im nil indispensa
ble article in evc.v family. It makes a delightful
mead, and U nu excellent purifier of the blond.
By a very small oxpondituro of money, tho pur
chaser In* a bottle oftlio Saraaphrilla Compound,
and a box containing tlto Saline Powder; lira on
ly necessary accompaniment is u pitcher of ice
water.nnd you have n perfect fountain, where,
render, you may refrigerate to your heart’s con
tent. A little of tlio Saline mixed with the pre
pared Sarsaparilla will give you a* grateful a
glass of rinrsnpnrilln Mend a* can be foiimj in the
city. We *neftk from cxpericnpe;don’ttaUo our
word, but go and got tho nrtielo of William
Brown, the inventor. 481 YY^ndiiiigton-strect.
For sale by T. M. & J- SI. TURNER,
nug2(1 Monument .Square,
Shcrnmii’8 Coie^Ii LozengesJ"
A RE, Ulo safest, ojost surn and effectual rem
edy for cAtieitftCaldSjCpifsuinption*, whoop-
ing cough, asthma,liglitneis of the lung* or client,
&c.
. Sherman’s Worm Lozenges,
Arc Utc greatest discovery over made, for dispel
ling the vurioit* kinds of worm*,that so frequent
ly and dNtre*smg|y annoy, both children and u-
units. They are nt) itifalliblo remedy, and no
plrnHiint to the taste (lint cSdldrcn will mko them
iu. readily as a comijiuii peppermint luzeugu.
Wistar’s Cough Lozenges,
ntid
The Poor Man’s Strengthening Plaster,
I* tho best sovereign remedy fur punts or weak
ness in tlm back, loins, skies, lintast, neck, Jimh*,
joints, rhnuujulitm, lumbago, »Ve, For sale by
*dccJU A. PARSONS,
Hat'i isoii’s Specific Oiutiuciil,
I YOIt the cure of white* swelling*, scrofulous
nnd other ldmors,-ulcers, sore leg*, old nnd
fre.di wounds, sprains and bruise*, swellings and
inflammations, scald head, women’s sore breasts,
rheumatic pains, tetter*, eruption*, chilblains,
whitlow*, biles, corns, and external disease* gen
erally. -Tho proprietor has received nt least n
tlion'rand certificate* nnd other dociuncut* in* fa
vor of Uw SPECIFIC OINTMENT—and they
embrace almost all the complaint*—iu their worst
stages—to which ointment or fticlting plaster can
lie applied. Among those certificates, there are
a great number from the most eiiiiu Ait physician*
in the couiitty, who use the Ointment in their
daily practice, in preference to uny, or all others
which have over been invented. T.bc proprietor
ha* al*o received a great many testimonials from
farriers, military genflotuen, farmers and others,
relative to the amazing ellicacy of Ids Ointment,
in bruises, cuts, nnd all the external complaints
nml disease* of horses: and among them nro tm
less than a dozen certifying to the most perfect
cure* which it has performed oil the sore backs
of some of those animals. Altogether tho pro
prietor feels no hesitation in stating—or in put
ting it to tim proof nxninst nil composition—that
f*HARRISON'S SPECIFIC OINTMENT”
is vastly superior to every tiling of the kind which
has Jterctotnre beet; offered to the pobii..*. ,
GCFHold wholesale and retail al till tho princi
pal Drug Stores in Savannah. •
july 21) 182—ly
A .€crfnhi Cure for Sick Dead
Ac lie,
W HICH hnifbeen used iu families, every
member of which ha* had sick headache
.»• it infancy,ns a constitutional family complain!,
t mints cured effectually in every lustnnee yet
kiiowii.umo'untiuglo many hundreds. It is not
uuplcn*nnUnthutnvto, and doe*not preventthc
daily avocations ol’oue using it; it must be perse
vered in, and tho cure i* gradual, but certain and-
permanent, instances arc constantly multiply
ing whore tliisdiHtroBsiiig'coniplaint istmuipletc-
ly relieved nml cured, although of year* standing,
by the use of Dr. Spohn’* celebrated remedy.
One decided preference is its pleasantness, buy
ing nono of tlm uuusouting effects of common
drills.
In nil dyspeptic symtoms, eosti ,'cness, irregu
larity, distress oiler meals, pain* iu the side and
torpidity ofthe liver, the euro is perfect, and any
one so afflicted will become immediately convin
ced on using it, that lie lias at last found a •‘sover
eign balm fnrhi* wound*." Females are particu
larly recommended to uso it for costivcitc** or ir
regularity, nml other female complaints. It L
proved to correct vifufled and disordered humor*
keeping tho stomach iu most perfect order. Those
person!- who after an evening* imhtlgohcant par
ties, ifee. Invtt heudncho and dullness tlm next
day. will find thi* a sure preventive if taken at
bed time. For all common complaint*, iu a few
day* it* virtue* will lie self-evident, and a complete
euro will soon bo effected. When a person ha*
a cold end feel* unwell, generally a free use of it
for a few days will be sure to relievo without
physic or pill*. To children it may he given with
the greatestudvnnlage.
I null acidity orsonriiofisof*toinncli thi* remedy
i* sovereign and invaluable; a* a general family
medicine it in now adopted by many of thu mo*t
respectable fatuilcs. It never sicken* tho stomach
orprodnresany of Uintfliplciuant effects ofpliysic,
For sale by T. .Y^ J. M. TURNER,
uug 4 Moumont Square.
Laudroth’s Garden Seeds,
WARRANTED—Crop 1840.
T HE Proprietor’*opportunities foroxtensivn
practical oliservntion have enabled him judi
ciously to discriminate such varieties of vegeta
ble* a* are really worthy of culture, from the. infe
rior, or, a* i* not uufrequent, worthies* varieties
ofthe *amo class, which liavo been perpetuated
through inexncrence; therefore, in making this
selection, lie has excluded many sorts usually
found in tlm Catalogue* of those who nro mcro
renders not practical growers of seeds.—And lie is
not sure that thu variety might not ho still further
reduced with advantage; nt any rate this is ample
for any garden, however extensive, ami fully
adapted to the uterct taste.
As to quality nfthe seeds, fhc proprietAr wishe*
it to ho remembered-, thnt what is sold by him is
of Ms own growth, (with hut slight exception,)
therefore vnrrnnted with entire confidents, thnt they
will, upon trinl, prove to he far superior to most
of foreign importation, or such us ftro casually
collected in tho United States.
Aspnitgns, largo green Melon,Nutmeg, Citron
Bean*, cnrlv six weeks Y\ r liter Spanish
S pccklcd Vnlciitino Mttstard, whito
Okra
Onion, silver skin
Largo Yellow
Parsley, curled, plait)
Parsnip, Sugar
Peas, Early Charlton
Early Frame
Extra do do
Rnval Dwarf
Bi*nop Dwarf
Dwarf, Blue Imperial
Pepper, largo Bril
Pumpkin, Coshaw
Hue*
China Red Eyn
Carolina or Scwco
Beet, Long Blood
Early Turnip
YY’hito Sugar
Mnnglo YVurtzol
Borecole
Broccoli, IV pic Cnifo
Cabbage, Early York
Early Sugar Loaf
Largo York
I’.nrly Battersea ‘
(burled Savnv
Green Glazed .
Flat Dutch
Large Drumhend
Drumhead Savoy
Red Dutch
Carrot, Kurly Horn
Long Orange
Cauliflower, Early
Celery, YY’hito Solid
Rlmbnrb, Tart
Radish, Large Scarlet
Long Salmon
White Turnip
Red do do
Summer White
Yello\y Turnip
Black Spanish
Spinach. Round Leaved
Do Red do.Crem curl’d Prickly Seeded
Cucumber,Early Frame Squash,Early Bush
Do Long Green Long Green
Egg Plant, largo Purple Tomato, lnrgo
Endive. Curled _ Turnip, Red Top, Flat
Leek, Flag Lcu'ved Dutch, Yellow Swedish!
Lettuce, Early Cabbage Purple Top Uutubnga
Large India
Brown Dutch
Just received and for sale by
T.’M. & J. M. TURNER,
sept 30 Monument-Square.
Hftms, Whiskey, Ac.
Gh 1 Inins of prime quality
JL'tiJ*} 150 hhl* Baltimore YVhiskoy
50 do Monntigahela do, 54 kegs Goshen Butter
Lauding (torn eclir F A Topper, niul forsnkby
oell3 F SORREL &. CO.
ELLIS’ COMPOUND
Krcosotc Tooth Wash.
Rccomnunded ly the Faculty.
T HIS compound will bo found serviceable iu
arresting and preventing decay in tenth;
keeping tho teeth and guilt* in u healthy and clean
condition ; sweetening the breath; removing tar
tar, and relieving pain caused by carious teeth.
Few discoveries iti modern chetnmtry promise
more important result* than flint nfKreosote, by
Dr. Kelclienbnch, an •eminent chotnht of Blaus-
ko, in Monrovia. It is n highly rcctifiad liquid
product, obtained from wood, and isntinlogousto
charcoal in its antiseptic properties, Imt far more
powerful as a corrective and preventive of de
cay. Charcoal, notwithstanding it* well known
elo.iOotg properties, i* objectionable a* a denti
frice. on nccoitm of it* insolubility, nnd the risk
of minute particle* remaining between the tectli
and producing injury. Krcosotc, pit the contra
ry, cuuuet he liable to this objection, nnd posies-
—i, to a much greater extent, tho antiseptic and
, ...rifting properties ofthe former. The trial*
which have been made with it. ill this country
and Europe have proved it* efficacy.
It is strongly recommended by the Faculty ns
thu best preventive against caries in teeth. To
sweeten thu lireuth, rendered offensive by decay
ed teeth, tlm una of tobacco, or other causes, mid
to arrest decay itself, it stands pre-eminent.
Ellis's compound Krrosolc Tooth Wash, com
bines tl»o virtues of Kteosote, of the 'strength
adapted for this purpose, with other substances
known tn bo highly advantageous in whitening
and preserving the teeth.
It is confi^ufly recommended to the publico*
n' tiluahie compound, which limy he used daily
with grunt ndvnntngc to the teeth nnd gm\», at flat
sumo time leaving an agreeable sensation in tlm
month. Tlmre is no acid in this wasiy nor any
ingredient* entering into it* composition, but
such n* ore highly beneficial to the teeth.
It Im* been examined and used by several ol
the first Physicians of this city, who Itave no lieoi
tatinn in recommending it as nil excellent wash
for the teeth nod gum*, preventing the latter from
beaming Miiiugy.uud, by it* detergent nnd an-
tisoptic qualities,' preserving both ilia clean and
healthy condition. Forswlehy
nov 3 __ T. M. & J. M. TURNER.
Hose Ointment,
F OR Totter, Ringworms, Pimple* on the
Face, nnd other cutaneous eruptions. Tet
ters, Ringworms, and herpeft*? eruptions getter-
olly.nro among the most tedious and disagreeable
infections to which tho human frame is liable.
Situated as it were, on tho verge of-vitality it is
ulmost impossible to roach them by inward rettie
dies. Hence tho itteilicucy of undergoing a r.ootse
of medicine, or subjecting ourselves to the un
comfortable system of strict diet: surh means by
reducing tho system merely palliate tho symptoms
while they are in practice, to recur os violently,
nr morn so. when a goner-ms dint is returned to.
And the generality of external npplicationshave
no other effect than the disease in line place, soon
to show itself in thoramo nr another part. YVJwn
ul! those mean? have failed; and in many severe
cases, a porservance for nriiort time in foe use of
the Rose Ointment Im* proved effectual. There
is no trouble in using (applying it every night.)
A fresh supply just received, and for sale by
nug 24 G. It. HENDRICKSON-
B E it further ordniued, That the owners pf "ft
lot* on VY’liilakcr, Bull and l)rnvtoii-*trents
as far south as South Broad'Strcct.annoii Brough
totj-«*reet.between Drayton and YVliitaker-street*,
and on Bay-street Jiotweon said Drayton nnd
YVhiiukcr-atreet*, shall ho hound, whenever ro
quired by the City Council by resolution” to
place a good nnd sufficient pavement or sidewalk
of brick or ilngstone, and of tlm dimension* spe
cified in the ninth section of this Ordinance, and
tlm said pavement slmll lie oftlio level and height
marked on tlto accompanying map of the several
elevation* ofthe different streets and squares, and
tlm said pavement shall he graded nr staked down
by the City Surveyor, and ih the mariner und
upon the terms prescribed in the foregoing sec
tion of tbi* Ordinance, ami nbtico of such resolu
tion shall he published in the city Gazette* fornt
least two month*, and a copy thereof Im served
by tlm City Marshal ou every owner or lessee na
aforesaid, his or her ngeri’t or uttorney, within
twenty days after tlm same slmii have been pass
ed ; and if any person ahull refuse or neglect to
place a pavement or sidewalk extending thu whole
iimgih of in* or tier lot within twelve mouth* uf-
ter such a resolution has been published or serv
ed, it shall be the duty oftlm City Surveyor and
City Mnrshul, nided with such masons, bricklay-
ers'or workmen ns may bo necessary, to ptocend
to have tlm sniiie placed before the lot of each de
faulter, und iu the manner prescribed by this nr-
dinunce.and ho shall report tho same to Cuutioil
with the expense thereof, and Council shall forth
with direct the City Treasurerto issflo his execu
tion against tlm owner or lessee of said lot for tho
amount ofstichexpense, which shall he collected
tin till other taxes and assessments nro enforced by
tho law nnd Ordinance* that nro or may he iu
force; and any person who shall molest or iron-,
bio raid Surveyor, Marshal or workmen employ
cd by then, in tho dischurgo df their said duty or
in placing said pavement, may be punished n* is
prescribed in this fifth section oftlii* Ordinance.
Extract from tlm Ordinance.
M, MYERS, c. c
• Sen resolution published ih the Republican
‘‘•MO, Oct. iust. oct 30
Sulphate <lii)Eiiiic*.
French sulphate Quinine
10 do do Morphimt.lOdo Fipcrino
20 Krco-ote in 1 ox vials. Juki received
per ship John Cimiming, and for sale by •
oct 10 G. R. HENDRICKSON.
Money Built*, &c.
A N assortment ofFatant Money Bolls, flue
x*. 'Fralicit Pm-ket Book* ond \VulloU„ new
style; jn*l received and for s ilo by *
ii»X28 ‘(J. R. HENDRICKSON.
(Uuvuiinali I*ooi’ llouso A Hos
pital—December l; 1840.
V ISITING COMMITTEE for Decomber—
YVm. Ditncun and A. B. Fannin.
Physicians—Dr*. Arnold mid Bulloch.
Al) applications for. admission to bo made lo
tho Visiting Committee, oxcentinciiscs ofttrgen-
cy, when uny member of lira Bourd ittuy admit,
dee 1
Huvuna Nctfi&i'g.
i)A fll superior Havana Sugars, two years
j&yf old. Forsnleby
nov JH a. R "ENDRIOKSON.
. 4?on»ii liO'/rViiRCH.
E LLETHORN’S Expectorant Lozenges, for
coughs, colds, whooping cough and tight-
non* of lira clmst and lungs, an excel,cut remedy
for children. Just received and for sale by
nov 5 G. It. HENDRICKSON
Rowund’S Tonic Mixture.
on, Vkoetable Febiukuok.
A specific and lasting Cure for the Fever and Ague.
mlilS worthy remedy earnestly repels the *wr
X of being u quack medicino, it having been
tho result of niuny year*’ study, experience, and
labour, in the medical practice ond observation oi
FEVER AND AGUE. Itis composed ofsiteii
medicinal principles n* were considered most fit
to restore tlra harmony of action between the
Stomach, Liver, and tho other Important func
tions of (lie .system, the loss of which hanniny J*
evidently tlra iimirad'uite cause ofthe disease. It
speedily promotes u regular nnd healthy appetite
which i* generally entirely destroyed or rendered
very preenrious; by which effect, vigour und
strength id soon nffordhd to the whole system. It
must bo apparent to ull, thut a medicine possew
ing tliese peculiar virtues, i* useful in a great va
riety of complaints. By renewing tlm healthy ac
tion of tho digestive organs, it Im* proved iu*>
of remarkable benefit in Dyspepsia, Depraved
Appetite, Heart-burn, Water Brindi, Flatulency.
Jmiodido, Night Sweats, Dystenlcry, B°” cl
Complaints, and ninny other affections of smHwr
nrigiu. But it is iu flm treatment of Fevers. «■'“
especially in FEVER AND AGUE, or Inter
miltciit Fever, that its powers have been princi
pally tested, nnd with those who have seen iw nw-
iiiln'ess, it ih pronounced sovereign to all remedied
heretofore di-ctivcred for those discuses. It
also Imcti used u* a preventive, by tnutiy w*
were subject to a periodical rocurrenco ofn*
Chilis and Fever, and it hits always warded oi
tlra apprehended nttuck. Forsnlehy
nov T. .M. *. J. 1U.
Dalby’s Camiliiilivc. ,
H IGHLY recommended ns a most sate,.«•*.
fectual, and often immediate remedy
tlra wind, tlra wutery and dry gripes, convjiUi®* >
and all thosn fatal disorders ip tho bowel* 0 ', 1
futits, which carry oil'such n number
man specie* under tho ago of two years. A *'I'
ply of this vnlnablo medicine just received, u
forsnleby ANSON PARSONS-
sept 1(1
ni'Kical liiMi-uuiqnl*.
PUTATINO; Troiiniiiiing. OI»“ l £5|
i. ...i i : r....f.mrtaiitiU I'.-*'*
MPU 1
A. Denial and Cupping 4 Instruments; gvwj
Lancets, Gum Lancets, silver spring jJJ'" j
Lancets, Gorman spring Lnncots, <jC ^ ,1 '"y i ,. n .
lino Amoricnn Scarificator*,l'oiirl auq “ ,ee .‘ ...
cot Case*, Stomach l’ump*. Slethescopes. b y
Gum Elastic nnd Silver Pessaries; VVomo.oy .
gfis, Breast Glasses will; pttmpi
Appnratits, rind a complete assortmentm oy .
ges of every description. Just received p
Biiiivrior Siilsid Oil,
•g flh BASKETS Hitperior Snlad Oil
| /ft (I boxes do do •. —
25 dozen common Sweet Oii, for pluriteb
20 boxes best English Mustard
80 do Colgate's Starch, No l
2 canon English Fig Bluo - ...Jo by
Just received per brig Clmfonjtnd^J ,
ud V No 8. Olhlidii'i if#