Newspaper Page Text
, . Sheriff 1 * Snlot
r|Lu bo mild oil the first Titodny in r'ebrn-
my next, before Iho Court House, in tlio
BiivmiiKili • Irativooii tho luiidl hour* of
o following eiglityraiglit (63)*Negro slave*,
•o wiu
Boatswain, Rnohnel, Cnnpor, Martha,old Mer-
rin, Touoli.olil Rnclraol.old Clnroy, Sarah, Eliza
pfonsuit, Mitclmll, Daniel. voting Fortymoro
Mid Clarissa, Willi*m.y»'iiug Phtelie.lHauc.yonng
Daniel, Ally* young Willinnu littlo Mary.lunmy,
Jim, Jnck. Gumgo, Peggy, littlo Sarah, liitln A*
lirnui. big Abram, Jnnn, littlo Bella, old Bulla,
Klixnbnili, Moluy, Harriot, old Ghvcnw.old Sin*.
Agrippn. Llglitfiml, Hvlvin, Juno, Tom, Abbv,
Adam, Patty, John, Phillip, Qhnrlnlto, Davy, old
ilannah, Billy, Juba, Matthias, Dolly, Flora, old
Harry, Fanny,I-ncy, Charles, Carolina, olil Pat
ty, Eve, Lusty, old Polly, Chino, Binnli, old Fnr-i
tymorc, Katy, littlo John, young Harry,old Finn-
Ira,'Nolly. Warren, Diann, Ciuaar, Soipio, Jinny,
Israel, old Bgby, Joe, Back, Holly, l.cali, big
Mnry, Nod, young Clarissa and Hurinondyt levi
ed on under nnd by virtuo *tf an execution on
Ibroeloiiiroofmnrigngo, issued out of the .Supe
rior Court of Chatham County, at the instmion
of Charles Spalding vs. WilKtuu C. Harris mid
David Snodgrass.
ELISHA WYJ.LY, Sheriff*. c.
dec 4 (Georgian)
ShnliV’s Sale.
O N the first Tuesday in January next, will lie
sold nt the Court House m Effingham Co.
between the usual hours of sale, tbo following
property:
Three hundred and fifty acre*-of Pi ho Lnnd,ly
ing oiidliuing ill tho County of Effingham,bound-
edolithe west l»y lauds ol’\V. P. Edwards, on
tile soutli hy yarnnt land; levied on as the proper
ty of Hardy G. Pitts, to satisfy executions in fa
vor of H. L. Lovett, vs. llardy. 6. Pitts, John
Edward* and Wm. F.dwards, securities. Proper
ty pointed amt by. (ire security.
II. I, M’lNGLEDORFF, ShcritVk. c.
dec 3
Notice,
A LL parsons indebted to tint ombacribor, or
w hose notes, due bills, or book accounts,
have stood open for an unreasonable period, are
informed that uiiluisscllli*d'by the 1st of January
next, their ueooiinu will be, •hidfocriiimintelv. put
in suit. 8- 4W4LMUCK & CO.
nov 7
&U!ClltOf*ft NotlGO.
A LL poranm indebted to the late Pktkr Mas-
sut, of Glyuu County, will please utuko
payment without delay; and dll those iiuvinfr dr.-
maud* against said estate, will render them ill ac
cording to Intv to either of the undersigned.
FRANCIS M. SCARLETT, ( QimPd
stf.pyif.n m, Timmons, <ExW
sept 4. 21414m
NotkCi
P OUR months nlW date, application will be
made to the Honorable the Court ofOrdi-
nary ofGlynn County, for lenvo to sell a tract of
Land in said C minty, belonging to Ann Webster,
and containing two’ll mid red acres,
dec S3 JOHN .M. TISON. Adm’or.
Notice,
F OUR mnulhs lifter dam, npplication wilt he
made to the Hon. the Inferior Court of Lib
erty County, w hen silling for ordinary purposes,
for leuv* to*-ell a Negio man slave belonging to
the minors of Thomas Mann, lata of Liberty
County, diseased.
dec 16 JOHN K. MANN. Gtinrdinii.
Notice.
F OUR months after date, application will bo
made to tlio Honorable Inferior Court of'
Filing Irani Couuty. for leave to sell Lot of Land
know’ll ns No. 18^, J2lh Dist., Henry County,
belonging to the eetntn of Rachnul McRory, late
of Ktiinglmm Count v. deceased,
dec 14 JOHN McRORY, Adm’or.
Gwardinn’s Notice*
I N pursuance of mi order of (lie Inferior Court
of Chatham Comity, while sitting for ordina
ry purposes, will be sold on the lirst Tuesday in
January next,
One truct«f Laud in Walker County, lot No.
387,2d district, 4th seciiou, mid two tracts in Ir
win Comity, No. 300, 12th district, and No. 22,
8thdi*tricU also, one tract in Lee Comity, No.
3T2,5i8th dfalriet, 1st section. All at tho Court
House of the respective Counties in which said
lands are situated.
To bo sold for the benefit of tho heirs and cred
itors of John H. Gilbert.
ADELA GILBERT, Guardian.
net 28
Notice.
F OUR months after date, application will bo
made to the Honorable tlio Inferior Court
of Camden County. Ga., when sitting for ordina
ry purposes, fur leave to sell the Real Estate ill
Georgia of the lato Col. WillininMcKny, of Du
val Comity, East Florida, consisting of a certain
tract of Land shunto upon the north side of the
St. Marys River in tlio. County of Cauulan and
State of Georgia, containing 4500 acres, more or
less, for tho hcinWit of the heirs and creditor*.
MARY ANN McKAY. Adm’ix.
Duval Countv, (E. F ) Nov. 1,1840.
nov G . 2G8
» •'& * B
Ocoraln—Cmnghnni Comity.
To nil wllUiit it may eoncurm
W HEREAS Jesse Hurst hat applied to
tlio lion. Court of Ordinal* of Kiting*
ham County, for Lcttart of AdiiriuutratUm on
Uio estate mill ellbcts of Will. Ilnrat, lato of
said couuty deceased,
Those are flinrcftim to cite and admonish nil
and singular, tho kindred and preditors of the
said deceased, to filethnir objections (if any they
lmvn) to the granting of Mm administration to the
applicant in the Cleric'* oilicu of tho said Court,
on or bofore the 28th day of January next; otli<
cru ise letter* of mlminUtmtion will bo granted.
Witness, tho Hon. C. Powers, ono of tlio Jus
tices ofllio said Court, the 28th day of Dec., A.
D. 1840. JOHN ClIAftLTON,
dec28 Clerk c.o.k.c
The AtwnML
. BY J. W, TIP
O NE of the Chief dim
mitionnlty—it* local
hlonding of iintional feeling
productions ofgoniiis- tlio
lure with patriotism that on
liipilly to ronch tho liemt* of . _
eit inch powerful inlluence upon
cmmtry.iii which they lived.
dttro I* Us
It ivi.s the
(>ft with the
of litem-
rsofan
and to ext
io ngunml
Tho literntiuu of
■I'.CTUB
Gvovulu—Glynn €onnty.
To all whom it may concern:
W HEREAS, Benjamin Wilson applies to
me for Letters of Administration on tlio
estate and effects of Geo. W. Warren, late of
Glynn County, deceased,
These nre therefore ’to cite mid admonish all,
nml singulnr tho kindred and creditors of said de
ceased, to file their objections (ifany they have)
*u terms of the law; oU\etiv’ts« Letters of Admin
istration will be granted tho applicant.
Witness, tho lion. Francis at. Scarlett, one of
the Justices oftho Inferior Court ofsnid County,
tills 2titli duy of Nov. 1840.
dec2 J. MOORE, Clerk.
Executor’s Sale.
W ILL be Bold before tho Court House ill
the city of Brunswick, Glynn Couuty,
_ on tbo first Tuesday in January next, between
' the usual honrsnf sale, fro n'Ji) to 30 very prime
Negroes, belonging to the Estate of the late D.
F. Cater, and sold tor the benefit of the heirs aud
creeitors o f said estate. Term* at sale.
• MARG’T. IC. CATfcR, Ex’ix.
HUGH FRASER GRANT, Ex’or.
uov 3 2G5 (Geor)
Notice.
F OUR monllisnfterilnte. application will be
made to tire Hon. the Inferior Court of Ef
fingham County, when sittiu"; for ordinary pm-
poses, for leave to sell all the Real Estnto lying ill
the said county and elsewhere, belonging’ lo the
Estate of the lute Robert Burton, «etfr. deceas
ed, fortltc purpose ofmakiutr a division,&c. •
ELIZA BURTON. Ex’ix.
ROUT. BURTON, )
BENJ. BURTON, $
d.-c3
Georgia-Liberty County.
W HEREAS Loretta Martin. Administratrix
of Folate of Alexander Martin, deceased,
applies to me for Letters of Dismission from said
Estate,
Tlieso arc therefore to cite and admonish nil
and singular the kindred and creditors of said de
ceased, to be and appear nt my ollico within the
time prescribed by law, to show ctuiso, if any ex
ist, why said !etter«sliotild not be granted.
Given under my liuud of otlice this 10th day of
December, 1840.
dec 18 JOHN W. STACY, c. c. o. t. c.
Gom’tfia—Liberty County.
W HEREAS John K. Mnrtn, applies to me
for Letters of Administration on tho Es
tate of Alexander Martin, lute of said county de
ceased,
Tlieso are Jtliprefore to cito and admonish nil
and singular Uio kindred nml creditors of said de
ceased, to be aud appear nt my ofiice within the
time prescribed by law, to show cause, if nuy ex
ist, why said letters should not ho granted.
Given under my hand of ollico this 10th day of
December, 1840.
dec 18 JOHNW. STACY.c.c.o.l.c.
Bryan County ShcrifT’s Sale.
W ILL be mid nt the Court House in Bryan
County, on Mm first Tuesday in Jauuary
next, between the usual hours of sain.
Two adjoining tract* of Lnnd. containing one
hundred acres each, situated iu Bryan County’,
hounded east by J. Futche’s hind, uorth by Win.
Strickland’s lnnd. and south hv vacant land;
snid property levied on to satisfy lonr executions
in favorof Reuben English against Lemuel Har
vey. Executions returned by a Constable to me
IIENRY E. SMITH, Sheriff b. c.
uov 30
Administrator’s Sale.
W ILL be sold on the first Tuesday in Janu
ary, 1841,before the Court House door
iu EfEnilium County, between the usual’hours
nfsale, one tract of Land containing 575 acres,
beh aging ‘to the estate of the late .Matthew Ei-
gle. deceased. Sold for the benefit of the heirs
and creditors. JOHN M. E1GLE, Adm’r.
Per James Pamk, Attorney,
nov 10 27!”
Administrator’s Sale.
B Y virtue of an order of the Honorable the
Justice* of the Inferior Court of Chatham
> County, while sitting for ordinary pnrpo«cs, will
he sola before the Court House in smd County,
on the first Tuesday in February next, all the
Negro ulaves belonging to the Estate of James
Miller, deceased, eleven in number, named Gov
ernor, Crawford, Harry, Scott, llurriet, Jean
uio, Sambo, Andrew, Peter, Jack and Louisa, oi
a* tunny of them as may be survivors, for the
benefit of the heir* and creditor* of said Estate.
Terms of sale cash, purcl'nser* paying lor ti
tles. JAMES McIlENRY, Adiu’or.
dec 2
Ex’ors.
Notice.
F OUR monliw after dale, application will be
made to the Honorable Inferior Court of
Effingham County, when sitting (or ordinary
E sc*, for leave to sell all the ileal Estate of
t Burton, late of said countv. deceased,
nor 2 ELIZA BURTON, Ex’ix.
Georgia— EtHii^ham Comity.
To nil whom it may concern:
W HEREAS Frederick Gnann and Cletus
Guana, has applied to the Honorable the
Court of Ordinary of Effingham County for Let
ter* of Administration on the estate anil effects of
Jacob Giiami, ir. deceased,
These are therefore to cite and admonish all
and singular the kindred and creditor* of the said
deceased, to file their objections (if any they
have) to the granting oftlm administratioirtn llm
applicant in the Clerk’s offico oftho said Court,
on orheforothe 3d day of January next, other
wise Letters of Administration will be granted.
Witness, the lion C. Powers, one of the Jus
tice* oftho said Court, the 3d dnv of December,
A. 1). 1840. JN’O. CHARLTON,
dec 3 Clerk c. c. o. E. <
Notice.
F OUR months after date, application will be
made to the Honorable Court of Ordinary
ofGlynn County, when *ittiug for ordinary pur
poses, for leave to sell apart of the Real and
Personal Estate of the late B. F. Cater, for the
beuefit of the heirs aud creditors of said Estate.
MARGARET R. CATER. Ex’ix.
HUGH FRASER GRANT, Ex’or.
July 10,1840.
sept 29 235
Notice.
F OUR months after date, application will be
made to tho Honorable Inferior Court of
Chatham County, when sitting for ordinary pur
poses, for leave to sell nil those tract* of Land,
with the improvement* thereon; consisting of
dwelling house, store houses, negro houses, sta
bles, &C., belonging to the estate of Isaac Nor
ton. deceased, situated in Glynn County and call
ed Bethel, for tho beuefit ot the heirs of snid es
tate. S. A. HOOKER, Adm’or.
nov 11
Georgia—Liberty County.
To all whom it may concern:
W HEREAS Mr*. Eliza A. Williams hrninp.
plied to the Hoi. the Court of Ordinary
of Liberty County, for Loiters of Administration
on die estate and effects of Benjamin William*/
deceased.
This i* therefore to rite all persons interested,
tijatif there be any objection* thereto, it bemnde
in the time prescribed by law, &c.
Given under my hand this 4th day ol Decern'
oer. 1841). J. W. STACY, c. c. o. i.. c,
dec 4
Aaministrator’s Sale.
W ILL be sold agreeable to an order of the
Inferior Court of Bryan County for ordi
nary,purposes, ou the first Tuesday in February
nexti all tire Real and Personal Property of the
Estate of Dorcas Sauderliu, deceased, as follows:
A five acre lot of Land nnd Improvement* there
on. situate on Spriughill, iu Uie city of Savan
nah in Chatham county, and known by the num
ber nine iu tlio plan of the township—bounded
north-east bv the Rail Road Depot or Augusta
Road, soruJi’east by Minis’ Lot, and north-west
by Miss Germain. Also, at the same time and
place, will be sold one Negro man slave nnmod
Welcome; and one-sixth of four hundred acres of
bind in Bryan county, grunted to Lewis Smith,
bounded north-east by the River Great Ogee-
cliee.nnd south-east by John ill illndge—n reserve
of fifty ucras of Land in the Cnmp-Jack Tract,
now owned by Wm. Bird iu Effingham county.
AH to he sold at the different Court House* in
which the property is situated. To be sold for a
divivion among the heirs.
AND’?/. BIRD, Adm’r
nov 20 with the will annexed.
Notice.
T HE Copartnership heretofore existing in the
c:f.* of SsvsnRsb under the (inn of Clng-
horn & Wood, wns dissolved on the 24lh Octo
ber by the death of the former. The future bu
siness of die concern iviii be conducted hv Pliilu-
ra P. Cfoghorn, Joseph S. Claglmrn and Orlan
do.A. Wood, under tiie name, style and firm of
ClagUot us &• W ood.
PIULURA P. CIAGHORN,
JOSEPH S. CIAGHORN,
ORLANDO A. WOOD.
AH persons indebted to tho Into firm of Cfog
horn & Wood, will make payment to
nov20 O. A. WOOD, Survivor.
Georgia—Glynn County.
To all whom it may concern:
W HEREAS James Moore has npplied to
the Hon. Court of Ordinary ot Glynn
County for Letters of Administration on the es
tate ami effects of Jno. Casey, late of said county
deceased.
These arc therefore to cite nnd admonish nil
and singulnr the kindred hud creditors of die said
deceased.to file their objections (ifany they have)
to die gran ling of die administration to die appli
cant in the Clerk's Tdfico of Uie said Court, on or
before the 11th day of January next; otherwise
Letter# of Adminfotmtinn will on granted.
Witness, dm Hon. F. HI. Scarlett, oue of the
Justices of the said Court this llthdayof Dec.
A. D. 1840. J. MOORE, Clerk c. o. c. c.
dec 11
uldcn Groeco was hut tho bronthing forth ol tlio
national spirit nnd fooling. U wiw nuroly local,
and bear* tlio stamp nnd imprest of ll
people nu lew tilth of tho goiiiiuof i tl-- „
authors and poet* whoso finite will ondnroforevin
—Wlmt kttnwlodgo hnvo we of tho nation* that
havo preceded us hut that which wn have obtain
ed through tho medium of tboir national {dura-
tore—or whnt better evidetiM uo wo doslro of
the mental imbecility and bnrtwrfoin of any peo
ple, modern or undent, thnn thalr destitution in
this regard! Indeed all nationality that survives
u nation Isitsliterutiire. With our peculiar in
stitution then, wlmt political or moral interest can
present stronger claims to tho people oftho South
than that oHicr domestic lilrrttttrtf Certainly
none—for it must ho admitted hy nil, Mint nouo
other is so decidedly calculated to promote Clio
intelligence, patriotism, wondily, nml coiwoqueut
security nod hnppincssof her people!
TIio Miriior lias now been in existence nlmnt
twoyunrs, during which (into, though iio very
strenuous effortslinvo been made, the literary re
sources of Mm immediate south linvo boon suffi
ciently developed to ivnrrant tho beliof that our
own section of country isastnpnblo of uu ex
alted literature ns any other portion of tho re
public. Why then should we remain in depend
ence upon tho Norild Why should thousands
ol dollars he mmunlly druitied from the South to
pay for a literature, which come* to us divested
of all its local interest,nnd not iinfrcquently coup
iod with insult aud upbraiding? There is tin
good reason why such n stale of Muncs should
longer continue tu exist. Behold tho West!—al
ready has a vigorous litoreturo sprung up almost
to maturity, in that section of opr country, which
within our reeolfoctipu was but an idle wilder
tie**; aud even now the genius and talent of her
writer* is begimring to equalize the literary com-
mcrcnbetweentiie north mid tho west, while it is
called into exiftetice and ably sustains several
literary periodicals of transcendent meiit.
Are not wo oftho South equally competent to
think and write for ourselveW Hnvo wo not an
cqunldegree of talent nnd patriotism} Most as
suredly wo Imve! And yet n*o may not boast in
nil otir borders one flourish ng domestic literary
journal—while tho patroni'gu of our people is
liberally bestowed to support foreign journals
and foreign writers. We do not desire to ex
cite sectional prejudice against the literary per
iodicnls of the north—them ure many c»ueiluiii
magazines and journals whirl! we would be glad
to soo extensively pnirouized.and which we nev
er Fail to commend t > tho Suuthern public. Nev-
ertiieless wo cannot but feel mortified at our
present absolute literary Jependcnce. We de
sire lo see the literature if the south placed up.
on nil equality with that cf other sections of our
country. The north, tie east, aiul the west
have their local literature—why shall not the
south! If our sectionnl pride will not prompt
us to the dcvclopcmeulof onr own resources,
Micro are strong practical reasons which should
urge us to foster and prrmoto this most efficient
means of disseminating lealtliv sentiment, moral
and political among the people. If evertho pe
culiar institution* of n country demanded such
nn influence—if ever tin political position of a
people rendered it important that they should
guard with jealous enro the sources of opinion,
truly onr position—which is daily bucomiug
more uinl more opposed by powerful sectional in
terests, as well os the inflamed and misguided
pnltlic opinion of oilier states, nt home and abroad
—demands that we should not surrender the em
pire oftho mind to the sceptre of those who are
ulieu* lo our interest* und enemies to our right*.
If it be true (nnd all history attests the fact) that
the literature of a country exerts more or less
influence upon the public sentiment, would it
not he belter that our own writers should give
the tone and impulse to that sentiment uuiong us?
Would it not be better thut the young, whoso
minds are eusiest lured aud niouMcd by the
charms of literature, should imbibe tin principles
& sentiments of southern writer* thin of those
who, if their published setitiraenU are nut in
imical to our own on n certain important sub
ject, nre nt least, strangers lo our interest* nnd
our feelings?
Entertaining these views, the editor is deter
mined to devote all Uie energy of which he is
capable to the furtherance oftliis truly commend
able object, and he trusts that in such a cause,
he will not bo permitted to appeal iu vain to the
intelligence nm! patriotism of the south for en
couragement and support.
Notice.
T HE subscriber* having connected their in
terest, will hereafter continue to transact a
general COMMISSION BUSINESS in this
city, under the firm of SHATTER & WOOD-
BRIDGE. THOMAS M. SHATTER,
WYLLY WOODBRIDGE.
233
Notice.
T HE business heretofore transacted in ihc
City of Savannah, Ga. under tho name and
firm of Hazard, Dcnslow, it Co. will hereafter
lie continued hy lire undersigned, who Have
changed the name of their firm to that of Jluzard,
Vctisluw -V Webster.
AUGUSTUS G. HAZARD,
ULEN.A. DENSLOW,
JA1.LLA IU WEBSTER.
New York, Oci 8th, 1640.
oct 16
Valuable Property for Sale.
A GREEAULE loan order of the Honorable
rV. the Inferior Court ofTattnull County, when
sittiugfor ordinary purposes, will he sold on the
first Tuesday iu January next, before the Court
House door in lleidville, in said comity, between
the iisuuNiours of sale, nILMie Real Estate and
Personal Property belonging to the Estate ofJas.
Perry, deceased, situate in said County, viz:
Four thousand live hundred acres of Lund, on
which is Wjmtwl lh« fot»* residence and tho valua
ble set of mills brag known as lV.rry's Mills,
which will bo new and in complete order for im
mediate operation. A* ibis property issowe.1
kuowti, I deem a particular, description of it un
necessary; suffice it to say, tint it is not surpassed
hy any other situatioir as u mill privilege, outlie
AUbtmaha River. Being only 14 miles from the
river, thd sawed lumber can he floated froiul ire
inill*in small rafts to the river below, nnd r.«,:n i
logs can with convetiii’iice he floated down t'n.
creek. (Cobb's Creek) to tho mills, fur two uriies
above. The situation i* remarkable for health,
having nn excdjfoht well of water, and also a good
spring convenient, There is also at the place a
commodious homo lately erected us a seminary
ofleurning. I invite individuals and companies
wishing to purchase, to call and view the premia-
c*for .themselves.
Also, at the same time nml place, will be sols
one tract of Swamp Lund, adjoining ltiloy’d
fond, containing one thousand acre*; also, one
tract adjoining Matthew Jones’ fond, on Mili-
gait's Creek; rind also, one tract on Water MeU
Ion Crook. Plat* of al! snid tracts will bn exbib-
Had on the day of sale.
Also, at Uie same time nnd place will bn sold
m following iiiiiued Negrons, viz: Jim Miller
ear# old; Jim (Brook*) 50 years old; Dnnn,
rnenter.*33years; Elina,30years old: Har
old; Lewis, J5 years old; Ellick, 7
_4ln, 20 yearaold, f and her two children
;et and ou infant] Nancy, 17 years old and
iId Martin 1 year old; Angnlina, 4 years
old; Phujbe.SOycanrold, iu hud health. All of
which will bo sold hi the property of James Per
ry. late of said County, deceased, for the benefit
of the legatees ofllio said estate.
Terms—One-third cosh, balance in one and
twoyenm, notes bearing interest, with approved
security. HAMILTON W. SHARPE,
Kept 21 22 Adittr.
Clinthnin Superior Court.
MAY TERM, 1840.
Mosday, 22d June, 18-10.
Joint W. Cliftou, )
. aud > Divorce.
Surah Aim Clifton. )
I T appearing by the return of the Sheriff, that
the defendant is not to be found within the
Couuty of Chatham, and that she is without the
limits of the State, on motion of the Complain^
ant's Attorney, it is ordered that the said Sarah*
Ann Clifton do appear ou or before next term of
this Coin l. aud file her uuswer or defensive alle
gation in writing, or in cose of her default, the
said Complainant shall proceed to trial. And it
U further ordered, that a copy of this rule be pub-
lished in one of the GazeUes of this Suite and of
(lie City of .Savannah, once a month until the
next term of this Court.
A true extract from the minutes.
EDWARD G. WILSON,
Deputy Clerk Sup. CourtC.C.
nug25 2Q5t2dmj
Jstync’8 Unit* Tonic—Hair.
T HERE, i* nothing like a good head ofhairto
set off a mail's pate. As the poet says—
“•—'Tis the robe which curious nature weaves
To hnne upon die head, and docs adorn
Our bodies."
To be sure a bald bend is becoming enough iu
a judge, or n minister, for itiooks grave nnd ven
erable, nnd tho’ it may not he mi unerring evi
dence of. wisdom, yet it is n decisive proof that
the individual is not hair brained.—Young per
sons, especially young beans nnd belles, nre rath
er averse to a premature disrobement oftheir
roofs; and he who offer*a remedy th preservo
that important ornament must be looked upon in
the light of a benefactor. And such a one i* I)r.
Jayne, whose Imir tonic has done wonders iuconx
mg the hair out on barren spots, nnd preventing
its falling off. There is no ouackerv about this
article- We have seen evidence of its eflicncy.
A gentleman who has been bald fora numberdf
years, by the use of this tonic, has got unite a
flourishing growth on the late waste place. Those
whose bur, like fiit*e friends, is leaving them,
will find this nn excellent preventive. To young
bucks wlm usniro to bushy whiskers, this tonic
must be invaluable—and to young ladies who
would preserve their glossy rimrlet*, it must be
the great desideratum.—Portland Transcript.
Tire above fui i<iiieuy
T. M. & J. M, TURNER.
oct27 Monument Square.
Euen's Universal Nlrciitrtliciiiiiff
Plaster.
UNRIVALLED AND UNEQUALLED!
t
.mu- v; Gat Tobacco.
M RS. MILLER’S fine cut cliewu
CO, just received and forsalo by
doe 25
chewing Tobac-
lain by
A. PARSONS
mURTLB
A plain,,,
dee 25
'nrd Cases.
FELL, with inlaid pearl and
TMJeby
♦ . A. PARSONS.
CImtEiani Superior Court.
May Tkhm, 1841).
Jomes D. Steven* aud Jos, "t
C. Wilkin., Ailnir.. oH ,.
P. U. Wilkin., m. John F.l’I.'i.TC?. 1 ' 0 '
>ii*u copy m lost
I missory Note.
si>i:iJTua w
Satan ovvtainff po«t. ■
tbscrihnr proposes to publish in this
_ _ .tvi n paper under tho ahovo title, in sunn
ns it iitlHclttiU nunibhr ftf Itfhscrlbor* cun bu ob-
mined in warrant tho undertaking.
Vie Suva ninth Kveniny Post will ho pubtishud
daily, (Sunday* oxcepted,) for itino month* in thn
year—tho other three inojrihl, (July. August mid
'September,) it iviii bu iasuud three time* a ivunk.
’ho undersigned'll well known In tlriacity.
' Hind hero ftir tho lust tiiito your*, mid
whole of that tluto, noted ns Foreman
of ihtTiSd to a unit Itcpubticnn. Ho dona not, thorn-
fore, iiiulertuko thn nrtUmii* duties imcofesnrily
appertaining to tho oslobll*hm*!tWl , » now jour
uni, without souio experience mid a duo nppreci
alien of it* high rcspotisilrilitin*.
Thn Editorial Department will bo under tlio di
rection of n gentleman ivoil qualified to nttoud to
thatduty.
Vie Savannah Evening Post will ho devoted to
tho advancement of the true doctrines of State
llighte—con lining tho action of (lie General Gov
ernment within its proper mid legitininto sphere
—to the establishment of law and order through
out the land, Hum tho primury moveniomsnftiiu
people at the ballot'box, to the highest legislative
unit indicia! tribunals; mul a* tlio best mid most
available menu* of securing mid piecing on u per
manent basis these inestimable interests, tho sub-
scriher’s undivided support will bu given to tho
administration about to ho established under tho
auspice* of flint venerable, Imnest nml sturdy old
pnmot-hcrn.Geu. WM. HENRY HARRISON.
JIo avows himself an oppouuut of tho perni
cious doctrine urnctisnd during tho last four
years, " thut to the victors belong the spoils.” Tlio
pem lo have condemned it; and ill Ins opinion, it
lends and would—if persevered in—result iu u
species of despotism, heretofore unknown in tho
annuls of any country. Ho look* upon it as tho
greatest adversary of political virtue.—nay, oven
of human happiness. Mau.nxu Citizen, decays,
withers and shrinks'minor the influence of such
a doctrine. Liko tho plant of souio tomnernto
clime, scorched mid burnt up hy the sun orn tor
rid zone, lie sickens and din*. Tho subscriber,
far from wishing to bo instrumental in mlvi.ncing
such un infamous principle, would dnsiro to im
press on tlio minds of his patrons mid the public,
u generosity ofpurpose which would scorn Bitch
ndociriuo und which should neither practice the
arts of corruption nor bo their dupes. Ho would
endeavor to impress on Uie minds oftho renders
of tire Savannah Evening Post, the (act, that nil
governments founded ou such nn immoral basis
aud palpable injustice, debases and injures the
happiness, while it infringes gradually, but cer
tainly, on the civil rights of the great mass of the
people.
The Literary Department of tho Savannah
Evening Post, shall receive all due attention*
Several gentlemen ofhigh literary character, have,
promised occasional aid iu this important part of
lire subscriber's labor, and Ire leelssalb iu assur
ing hi* renders that they will find much interest
ing muter under this head.
That porton of the Post which shall be devoted
to tire Interest of Commvn*. shall be under tbo
supervision of an industrious mid competent
coadjutor, whoso whole time shall ho davoted to
collecting such information us may lie useful
nnd interesting to the merchant nml business por
tion ofthe community.
Correspondents will ho established nt home
nnd abroad, nnd every necessary men ns employed
to colleclcorrect information touching tho pro
ceedings of our Nationul nnd State Legislatures
—lire various changes in the stock mid money
markets—the issue of new work* from the pioss
—tire doing* of the old world; in short, every
possible effort will be made to issue u journal,
which will indiico every business man to udvnr-
tise in its columns, and take it into his house
for the instruction nnd amusement ofhis family.
Tho nnduningired deems it unnecessary to
enter into a long delail of promises, some of
them, perhaps, never to be performed; siilfice
it to say, that lie will make every effort in Iris
power to please those who may favor him with
their patronage. B. T. THF.US.
TERMS;
Daily paper, §8 per annum, payable when the
first number is delivered. Country paper, (three
times a week,) $4, payable in ndvance.
(£/“Advertisoments will be published ntjlre
following rates, viz: 75 cents per square of 12
lines fur the first insertion, and 50 cts. for each
timetherenfter.
* # * Legal Advertisements published at tho
usnul rates.
K7* A Subscription List is left nt Col. Wil
liams' Book Store,where those who wish to sub
scribe are requested to calfand leave their nntnes.
dec 23
RFW WAI.DIF.
elect Glreiilntl! _
,... • and Moxrttr.tr
JOURNAL OF POLITE LITER,
fill IK Froprretor of this nopulnr
A known periodical, ha* tlio grntl
replying to thn many iifleclipniito inquiries t
lUrmmptlott. nudaimomtcntto hi* kittdflr*
and patron*—frimid* and patrons iu tho
meaning of the words—that he will m -
publication trext January. Restored by
nout Providence ono morolo active lilit,
iigniu to bo able to givo Mint stiporiutondi
tho publication which iva* his pride mul p
fbr seven year*. Ho anticipate*, with Inexpres
sible salisluutloii, tho renewal of associations with
thousand* of (innilia*, with either of which un ac
quaintance i* mi Imiimir. During hi* protract
ed indisposition, the inli-nsity of auffurtlig was
areally mitigated hy tho getreron* expressions oi
Sympathy and regard received from hisltiiid-lieurt-
ed patron*; nnd the gloom mid todiuin of a sick
room tvuro much lighteuud by lire rays of genu-
iuo friendship omitted IVom every quurtur. This
egotismv ho hopes, will he judged of mildly—ho
certainly has no wish to muko u display—but Ure
impulse* of grateful acknowledgment for such
dismturuBted kindness was iitepreiwiblo, nnd ho
could uoluunuuncu tire rouppoumuco of Uie work
without yielding to it,
To lliosu friends Ire addresses himself, solicit-
on* for their continued support, and hopes to
Imve tire Library oireo more introduced among
tlreir families, see it honored again with a place
on their centra tables, and become it ivuluomo
weekly visitor. Ho is at tire snare lime very desi
rous to extend Iris acquaintance and'form new
friend*.
From tho arrangement* made, dictated by ex
perience, Ihu Library, 'll rebuiiuvnd, will in every
tuiqiiict Ire improved. The type will bo more
distinct, tire monthly sheet continued, and u week-
ly cover beside. The cover will Ire made so nr
to at uitl the extra postngo. Tho monthly Jour*
nul lie hope* to make u sheet of abiding interest*
so combining original mid select nrticlus, of for
eign und domestic literature, scimicn und art, and
from such sources of respectibility, us lo make it
u work of uuihority and rufuruuco.
Thu regularity of iu former publication, not u
failure in sevenyears, will be taken us a guarantee
for ihu future punctuality of tho Library; but
Micro is only one way to make that permanent viz:
by puymeni in advance. This is niiiiidispeusiblu
j”.e-requisite from ullat n distance. Tim losses
by deviating from this rule formerly aro too heavy
to Ira forgotten soon,and a littlo reflection umy sa
tisfy any oue oftho rouHonubfoncs oftho request.
The reasons ure too obvious, iudnud, to require
much disciissiou. $5 nre all thut n subscriber risks
Imt the publisher risks thousands, hy cruditiug.
Tire publisher is iu a city, und enu ho reached
without trouble. A subscriber lives perhaps a
thousand mile* oil*, and lioiv is he lobe reached?
Jt might cost six times tire amount lo collect tire
trifle. Payment in advance, then, as all may per-
coivc, is a reasonable request and sad experience
compels tlio proprietor to make it absolute. The
few who paid iu advance for 1840, will be sup
plied lor 1841, mile** otherwise ordered.
Au early rouuUauca of names is respectfully
urged,so us to euablo tho proprietor to make prop-
nr calculations ubout lire quantity to ho printed,
us ho will print very few over tire numlrar ubsu-
lutely subscribed for. To this Ire would call par
ticular attention.
To Iris brethren of the press, throughout tho
country, the proprietor returns grateful tlinnk* for
former favours, mid hopes the works will ho ugaiu
so conducted ns to warrant a renewal of tlreir
friendly assistance. A few copies of the Fort
Folio nre still on hand, a year of which will bo
forwurded iu payment for advertising as much
of diisuuuotiticcmeut us they iuny think au equiv
alent; or uvo years will be sent for publishing tho
whole.
TERMS.
J The Library will be published weekly, on n
double royal sheet, sixteen pages quarto each, on
uetv type, nnd printed in tho best style of book
work. Each number enveloped with u treat co-
■r.
2. Prince Five Dollars a year, if paid ot or re
milted to the ofiice. Six dollars if collected by
an agent.
3. A. Monthly Journal of Polite Literature;
consisting of original communications, mid selec
tions from foreign und domestic periodicals print
ed uniformly with tho Library. This will be a
vnluuble addition to the original plan.
• 4. Subscriptions commence with January, nnd
no subscription* token for less than a year.
ID 3 A (iiw complete sets of tire Library, nnd
odd numbers to perfect subscribers’ set* for sale,
dec. 29 ADAM WALDIE.
>•
-ttllWL.
"V Colds, asthma, gj jjf
nilh* III tire ililoVjr breast «!!!•
rrlu. palpltntlnn .f.ftf;
J nirenei. oftlintfrs.i,
, haclio fovor. nigljt «veau?5 Sf
Kjri%
ii uMjml.lilng npo ur™. hiindrad
. untiltlmngo tafoiglitj-.SiVon,he „„
migiigcil In vary oxtoli.lvo |tmcllco,
tnticli ojornon jind nx)io<ure. Hmidrrti ,!*
nmv living In good ImIiIi, thut Cdiniinintlnn
■eomcdto have marked (bran early grave u-hn
owe their prosarvatloii to lire mo of tbii invafoi
bio modfoiuo. "*
The virtues of tlio herb "Llvorworth,'’ aro in
this vegntnblo preparation ro powerfully ehd e(
fectuoliy cbnbohtratnd, a* to render It a InotiMi!
parlor mil) harmless medicine for all disorder* nr
tho Livor mid Ltthga, and It In now conaidored bv
all pcrtqii* familiar with it* effect, superior ia
merit to any btlier tiredicnl jitbjmrntion for these
prevalent CbmpfointS. It has proved so aitonlih.
1 ugly Ireireflcnil for Cotlsiiniption, Coireh.*
Cold*, Spitting bf Blond, &c. that many 8 hf
our iilivuir.au ixduilv nmnlovhd it hi il»l.L...
onr pliysicau i* daily employed it hi flielrnrec
tico, ,md ostonm it *nsuperior nnd Valuable me:
ihcina. All person*nfllicted with Coniumntionoi
nuy other diseaso oftho Lungs, aro recommend:
cd to mnko immediate use of Iris Balsam, a* it hni
not only proved eflectnol in removing nuclinyiim.
tom*ns threaten Consumption*, but has perform',
ed effectual cure* of oven thi* formidable dU'eiUU'
wlioro nil liopo* of recovery were rolitmtHiihteduy
tire most learned nnd experienced ttMlJenl men.
This medicine facilitates e*pe'ctn(ibn, reduces
fever, restore* strength, and bray bocomidoreda
very superior preparation for tlreourennd prevrni-
tion of all diseases of tlio Cheat'and Lungs,am)
shouhl.lrescstoruH to,evennftertlie*ndisea*esliave
resisted tire Usual remedies. In Iho practice
this old and very roKpectabln physician, this Bal-’
■am of Liverwort has Required an enviable renu:
Uition for its virtures, ns superior to that ofthe a-'
hundant nostrum* ofthe day; ns was the charenter
and probity of it* inventor nnd original proprie
tor, to that of quack mid empirics. 1
The result bl long observation and close study
respecting diseases of lire Chest, this uredicinet
warranted pure vegetable, has the additional Hh
commendation of bavin been used for seven yfcsrl
by tire public, nnd uIbo hy physiciuns of hmment
talent without a single instance of failura lit feft
fecting nt immediate hctlcficial result. Fur kafo HI
NEpfl.
uov 3
T. M. iVJ. M.TURN
Adam*.
U PON reading tlio foregoing petition to os'
Inblish a copy of a certain promissory note»
stated to liave been given hy tho defendant John
Adams, to the late Paul II. Wilkins, deceased,
bearing dale at Savannah, tire 24th February,
1838, for nigh y quo dollars, nnd filly cents, pay
able to P. II. Wilkin* or hearer, ten day* after
dale, and also, the uccompaiiyilig’aflidavits. It is
ordered, that iho said John Adams do shew cause
nt the next term oftliis Court, if nuy ho have,
why tire copy contained in tire said petition
should not be established in lieu of Urn original
note. And also ordered, thut a copy of this Rule
Ire personally served ou the said John Adams if
to Ire found in the Stale, and if Ire cannot bo
found, then tho said Rule shall he published in
Romo public Gazette in the State for the space of
three month*.
Jutre22d. 1840. .
A true extract from tire minutes.
E. G. WILSON, Dim. Clerk,
sept20 ' J Superior Court C. C.
Hose Watcr f Ac.
I > OSE, Peach and Ornrign Flower Wnter; nl-
fX> *0, Preston’s Extract Lemon, high'v re
commended for flavoring Jollies, Custards, &c
Just received and for sale by
dec 9 A. PARSONS.
C ELEBRATED for curing Pains, or weak
ness iiVtliu Breast, Side, Back or Limbs: ul-
so for Gout, Rheumatism, Liver Complaint and
Dyspepsia.—In Coughs, Cold*, Asthmas, di(fi-
culty of breathing, oppression of flic stomach.
&c. Urey will give immediate and soothing relief;
nnd for neatness, nipasantness, safety, case and
certainty, are decidedly superior to other reme
dies. Persons whose business nr avocation* re-
fjuire that they should sitor stand much, or those
of sedentry Imbit* generally, who may he troubled
with pain* in tho side or breast, are advised lo
try one of these Irenutifiil and unrivalled plaster*.
They are different from all others, and free from
objection* which nre generally made against phi*,
ters. Perhaps there is no medical observation
better established thnn that "Coxsumvtiox origi
nates in neglected Cor.!)*.” In a climmcso vari
able as ours, it require* more care and attention
to guard against* the attacks oftliis too often fatal
disease, thnn most person* nre able nnd willing to
bestow. It cannot therefore Imt he a gratifica
tion to those of consumptive habit*, or those af
flicted with distressing pains in the side or breast,
or any affliction of Ure lungs, that a reasonable
prospect of relief can be had by using this “Uni
versal Strengthening Plaster.”
In tire course of more Mian twenty year* pro
fessional practical, of the ninny who Imve used
them not one solitary complaint has been heard;
on the contrary, so numerous era tire cures they
hnvo effected, so aliiiudant nre the most positive
and conclusive proofs of their eflicncy, so ardent,
sincere and grateful is the language of those who
Imve used them, that they nre offered to tire pub
lican decidedly superior tonny tiring of the kind
ever offered, nnd unrivalled by any in the whole
world!!
Tin* Laiuks arc respectfully informed that they
are prapared with reference also to a number of
delicate complaints, peculiar to tlio sex, Mint Urey
nre spread in n scientific manner, on the most
beautiful soft and pliable fonri) »kin, will not soil
or stain the whitest linen, nnd limy be worn hy
tire most delicate persons, in all situations, with
ease nml comfort, and without removal for one
month, with pleasure.
For sale by T. M. & J. >1. TURNER,
nov 3
Our Literary Resources.—WiUr n view of
placing (Ire Mirror in competition with it*north
era contemporaries hero ut home, wo imve re?
cently inndo steal exertion to enlist in its supj
port inucli ofihe laleut of tho south; nnd from
the cordinl assurance* which we Imve received
from writer* of eminence, of their friendship
nnd aid we have no hesitancy iu informing the
friends of our domestic literature thatthe M irror
will in future be ably sustained by southern
writers.
To the La dies or the South,—Since the
commencement of the Mirror, it has been the
constnnt aim of its editor to give to its pngesa
high moral tone, nnd though devoted to tire broud
field of Southern Literature, nnd consequently
cnbraciiig lire lighter with tire more elevnted
branches of literary composition, it never hns
nor mer shall descend to become the medium
of licentiousness or obscenity. And though tho
■work i* specie ly dedicated to tlio ladies, who
have heretofore, and we hope will continue to
he it* most liberal natrons, ive take this occasion
to reassure Uteiu tuat while it will ever be our
study to render onr Mirror an agreeable nnd in
teresting companion to the lady of tarte, its
pages shall never he marred by a surge sentiment
or expression which would cause Ure slightest
blush Upon the cheek of Ure most fastidiously
modest.
Term*—Tire Mirror is issued semi-monthly
in quarto formnn g« wv i pip®r and fair type, nnd
is enveloped with a printed cover containing fon^
pages of interesting matter, at $3 per annum,
invariably in advance. Tire buck numbers of
lire preseul volume will be supplied to all new
subscribers.
DTFPosl-Mns tors nnd others who will act as
agents for the Mirror, will, by forwarding u* five
or more advanced subicriplions of new subscri
bers he entitled to a copy of tire work.
IO* Those editors with whom ive exchange
will confer a favor by publishing the above pros
pectus, and calling attention to the work.
uj Aii letters on the business of the office
must be nddressed to tire editor. Post paid.
ID* Subscriber* mny remit money through tire
hands of a post-muster, free of postage.
dec 28
Harrison’s Specific Ointment,
F OR the cure of white swellings, scrofulous
nud other tumors, ulcers, sore legs, old and
fresh wounds, sprniiiBaitd bruises, swellings und
infinmimlions, scald head, women’s sore breasts,
rheumatic pains, tetters, eruptions, chilblains,
windows, biles, corns, nud external diseases gen
erally. The proprietor bus received ot least a
thousand certificates nnd other documents iu fa
vor Ofhis SPECIFIC OINTMENT—nnd they
embrace almost nit the com plaints—in their worst
stages—to which ointment or sticking plaster can
he npplied. Among tlieso certificates, there are
u great number from the most eminent physicians
in the country, who use the Ointment in tlreir
duily practice, iu preference to any, or all pthers
which have ever been invented. Tho proprietor
Jins also received a great many testimonials from
furriers, military gentlemen, farmers nnd others,
relative to the amazing ollicncy of his Ointment,
in bruises, cuts, and alt thn external complaints
and disease* of horses; und among them nre no
less than a dozed certifying to the most perfect
cures which it hns performed on the sore backs
of some of those animals. Altogether tho pro
prietor feels un hesitation in stating—or in put
ting it to tho proof ngainst all composition—(lint
"HARRISON’S SPECIFIC OINTMENT”
is vastly superior to every tiling nf iho kind which
has heretomre been offered to tire public.
ICr’Sold wholesale and retail at ull tlio pr.nci-
pa' Drug Stores in Savannah. •
july 29 182-1 y
Hni'risoii’s Specific Ointment,
I lOit the euro of white swellings, scrofulous
aud other tumors, ulcers, sore legs, old mid
fresh wounds, sprains and bruises, swellings and
iiifiuininntions, scald bend, women’s sore breasts
rlinumntic pain*, tetters, eruption*, chilblains,
p’bitlows, biles, corns, und external diseases
generally. The proprietor bus received at least
a thousand certificates und other documents in
favor of this Specific Ointment—mid they em
brace ulinost nil the complaints—in their worst
stages—to which Ointment or sticking plnstcr
cun bo npp lied. Among Uiese certificates, there
nre u great many from the most eminent physi
cinns in the country, who use the Ointment in
tlreir daily practice, in preference touny, or all
others which hnvo ever been invented. .The
proprietor has also received a great many testi
monials from farriers, military gentlemen, farm
ers, nnd others, relative to tho amazing efficacy
ol his Ointment, in bruises, cuts, mid all the ex
ternal complaints nud diseases of horses; nud
among them arc no less than a dozen certifying
to tire perfect cures which it has performed on
lire sore backs of some of those animals. Al
together the proprietor feels no ’hesitation in
stating—or in putting it to the. proof against nil
composition—tlmt “Harrison's Specific Oint
ment" is vastly superior to every thing ofthe
kind which lias heretofore been offered to tho
T.M.ArJ.M.TURNER.
Monument Square.
ELLIS’ COMPOUND
Krcosotc Tooth WnsHt
*• llccommcndcil by the Faculty.
T HIS compound will Ire found serviceable fa
arresting nnd preventing decay in teeth;
keeping tire tectli nml gums in a lionlthyrmd cleari
condition ; Rivcctoning the br eath; removing tar
tar, und relieving pain caused by enrious teeth. •
Few discoveries iu modern chemistry promisrt
more important results thnn that of Kreosote, by
Dr. Reichettliach, on eminent chemist of Blatt*-
ko, in Monrovia. It is a highly rectified liquid
product, obtained from wood, nnd i* analogous til
chnrcoul in its antiseptic properties, but far moref
powerful as a corrective mid preventive of ih>.
cay. Chorconl, notwithstanding its well known
cleansing properties, is nbjcclionulile n* n denti
frice, on account of its insolubility, nnd tlio risk
of minute pnrticle* remaining between the teeth
nnd producing injury. Kreosote, on the contra-
ry, cannot he liuhlc to this ohjcctiop. nnd posies
ses, to a much greater extent, the antiseptic and
pnrilling properties of the former. The trials
which Imve been made with it, in (his country
nud Europe Imve proved its eflicncy.
It is strongly recommended by Uio Fnculty ns
the hoRt preventive against caries ill teeth. Tot
sweeten the breath, rendered offensive by decay
ed teeth, die use of tobacco, or other causes, and
to arrest decay itself, it stnnds pre-eminent.
Ellis's compound Kreosote Tooth Wash, com
bines thn virtues of Kreosote, of the strength
adapted for this purpose, with other substances
known to Ira highly advantageous in whitening
and preserving the teeth.
It is confidently recointitelided do the puhlicai
a valuable compound, which inny bo used daily
with great ndvnutnge to the teeth und gum*, at the
same time leaving nil n^rceahlo sensation in the
mouth. There is no acid in this wash, nnrnny
ingredients entering into its compHsjtibn, but
such ns arc highly beneficial lo the teeth.' **
It hns been oxmtiifred and used hy several hf
tho firstThysicmns of this city, who have no heii •
tetion in recommending it n's an excellent wash
for tho teeili and gums, preventing the latter from
becon ing spungy,nnd, by its detergent and an-
tisepticqiinlitips, preserving both inn clean and
hcnltbv condition. For sale by
nnv 3 ’ T.M.&J.M. TURNER.
I( *!fined Sugar.
\ BOXES very superior double refined
JieJ Loaf Sugar, suitable for retailing, land
ing from brq; Excel.
dec23 LADD, TUPPER & 8ISTARE
White Lead, Ac.
Afi KECJS English White Lend
JL ,l0 ° do American do * do, No 1 and 2
20 boxes Baltimore Crnmo Yellow
20 do do do Green
50 jUiz Point Bruaheg und flash Tools, ...
sorted mzm, just received per ahtp Celin and for
sale by G. R. HENDRICKSON
out JO
joints, rheumutiinij lumbago, &c. For solo by
dec 10 a. PAREON8,
Compound .Nnrftnimrillit, or
Mead Syrup,
K NOWN from ull others hy being called No.
J flilvc(Top. Also, ns a further security,
my signature will Ire found in my own band wri
ting, him on the outside wrapper.
From the Editor of tire Herald.
Prawn's Sarsaparilla Compound.—This delight-
/ol and pleasant beverage for the summer, is fast
coming into use, and will soon ho an indispensa
ble article m every family. It makes u delightful
mend, and is nn excellent purifier of the blood.
By a very small expenditure of money, the pur
chaser lias a bottle ofthe Snrsnpnrilln Compound,
and u box containing tho Saline Powder; tire on-
ly necessary accompaniment is a pitcher of ice
water, and you Imve n perfect fountain, where,
reader, you may refrigernto to your heart’s con
tent. A little nf tlio Saline mixed with the pre
pared Sarsaparilla will givo you as grateful a
glass of Sarsaparilla Mead ns can bo found in tho
city. Wo speak from experience;don’t take our
word, Imt and get Ure article of William
Brown, the inventor, 481 Woshington-xtreot.
For sale by T. M. & J. M. TURNER,
nng 20 Monument Square,
ftltcriiian’s Couffli Lozenge*,
A RE tlio safest, most suro and effectual rem
edy for coiiglu,colds,consumptions,whoop
ing cough, asthma,lightlies* of tire lungs nr client,
&c.
Sherman's. Worm Lozenges,
Are lire greatest discovery ever made, for dispel
ling tlio various kinds of worms,that so frequent
ly nml distressingly armor. both children and u-
units. They urn an infallible remedy, and ho
'pleasant to the taste that children will take them
us readily ns a cummon^reppermint lozenge.
H istar's Cough Lozenges,
and
The Poor Man's Strengthening Plaster,
I. tho ho.t .ovoroltn remedy for pai». or wool,. 1 N n.rerlmont oTiWnf Money' Boll., fine
nra. ill Ho hock, loin., «ldo», bron.l, nook, lllillv, i!L French Pocket Hook, end WulloU now
A Certain Cure for. Sick Head
Aclic*
W HICH has been used in families, every
member of which Ires had sick headache
..c n.infnncy,n8 a constitutional family complaint,
i lit has cured effectually in every instance yet
known, amounting to many hundreds. It is not
unpleasant to the taste, nnd does not prevent the
duily avocations of one using it; it must bo perse
vered in, mid the cure is gradual, but certain nud
permnneut. Instances nre constantly multiply
ing where thi*distressing complaint incomplete
ly relieved nud cured, ulthough of year* standing,
by the use of ])r. flpohn's celebrated remedy.
One decided preference is its pleasantness, Imy
iug noire of tire nauseating effects of common
drugs.
In nil dyspeptic symtoms, costiveness, irregu
larity, distress idler mienls, pains in the side und
torpidity ofthe liver, the euro is perfect, nnd any
one so ufilicted will hoconre immediately convin
ced on using it, that he lias nt last found a •‘sover
eign halm for his wounds.” Femnlesare particu
larly recommended to use it for costivcness or ir
regularity, and other femald complaints. It is
proved tocorrect vitiated nnd .disordered humors
keeping the stomach in most perfect order. Those
persons ivlm after an overlings indulgence nt par
ties, &c. linvo liondnclre and dullness tlio next
day, will find this n sure preventive if taken nt
bed time. For all common complaint*, in a few
days its virtues will be self-evident, and n complete
cure will soon bo effected. When a person hns
n cold nnd feelsunivell, generally a free uso of it
fora few days will bo imro to relievo without
physic or pills. To children it may be given with
the greatest nil vantage.
In ull acidity orsourriessofstomach this remedy
is sovereign nnd invaluable; as n general fntuily
medicine it is now adopted by many of lire most
respectable fnmilcs. It never sickens tljo stomach
or nrodiiccsaiiy oftho iinpleasonteffectsofphysic.
For sale by T. M. & J. M. TURNER.
4 Moiimcnt Square.
IlnuiN, Whiskey, Ac*
Mnms of prime quality
X & tJ 150 hbls Baltimore Whiskey
50 do Monmiguliola do, 54 kegs Goshen Buttof
Landing from sclir F A Tapper, and forsnlo by
net 13 F SORREL A CO.
Sulphate Quinine,
"| AA Ounces French sulphate Quinine
XrJ'v/ 10 do do Morphine, 10do Piporino
20 do Kreosote iu L cm vial*. Just received
per ship John Gumming, ami for milo by
octlO G. It. HENDRICKSON.
Rloncy BcHn, Ac.
Pocket Books nud Wulleti, now
style; just received nud fqr sain by
nov28 G. R. HENDRICKSON.
Hose Ointment,
F OR Tetter, Ringworms, Pimple* on (Ire
Face, and other cutaneous eruptions. Tet
ters, Ringworms, nnd herpetic eruptions gener
ally, nre among the most tedious nml disagreeable
directions to which the Imuran frame is liable.
Situated a* it were, oh tho verge of vitality it is
almost impossible to reach them by inward renre
dies. Hence the inoflicncy nf undergoing a course
of medicine, or subjecting ourselves to the un
comfortable system of strict diet: such mean*hy
reducing tlio system merely palliate the symptom*
while they nre in practice, to rpeur n* violently,
or morn so, when a generous dint is returned to.
And the generality of external application*hove
no other effect than lire disease in one place, soon
to show itself iii the same or another part. When
all those means linvo failed, and in many severe
cases, a perservnnco for nshort time in uiniraeof
the Rose Ointment hns proved effectual. There
is no trouble in using (applying it every night.)
A fresh supply just received, and for sale uv
nng 24 G.R. HENDRICKSON.
public. For sale by
oct 28
E it further ordained, That the owner* of all
lots on Whitaker, Bull nnd Drnyton stroets
B
ns far south ns South Bro*)d*«!r«'*’t. , *t!'/ on firnngh
ton-street,between Drayton nnd Whitnker-strcele,
and on Bay-street between snid Drayton und
Wbitaker-sirocts, shall ho hound, whenever re
quired hy tire City Council by resolution*.to
place n good and sufficient pnvetirent or sidewalk
of brick or flagstone, and of the dimensions spe
cified iu the ninth section oftliis Ordinance, und
the said pavement shall he ofthe level nnd height
marked on tire accompanying mnp oftho several
elevations ofthe different streets nud squares, nnd
thn snid pavement shall be graded or staked down
hy the City Surveyor, nnd in the manner and
upon the terms prescribed in the foregoing sec
tion of this Ordinance, and notice of such resolu
tion shall be published iu tlio city Gazettes fornt
least two mouths, and n copy thereof be served
by lire City Marshal on every owner or lessee ns
aforesaid, his or her agent or attorney, within
twenty dnys after the same shall have been pass
ed ; and ifany persoirshall refuse or neglect to
place n pavement or sidewalk extending the whom
length ofliis or liar lot within twelve months nf.
ter such n resolution linn bcnii published or Rcrv-
ed, it shall bo tire duty of the City Surveyor nnd
City Marshal, aided with such nmfeotre, bricklay
ers or workmen as may Ire necessary, to proceed
to have tire same placed before tlio lot of each de
faulter, und in the manner proscribed by this or
dinance, nnd Ire shall report tho satire to Council
with the expense thereof, and Council shall forth-
ivit|i direct the City Treasurer to issue his (Execu
tion against the ownor or lessee of said lot (ortho
amount ofsucli expense, which shall ho collected
asnll oilier tr^esnud assessments nre enforced hy
lire law and Ordinances flint are or may ho in
force; and any person who shall molest or trou
ble snid Surveyor, Marshal or workmen employ
ed by them in the discharge of tlreir said duty or
iu placing said pavement, may be punished ns is
prescribed in i|iix fifth section oftliis Ordinance.
Extract from tire Ordinance,
M. MYERS, c. c.
" See resolution published in the Republican
94Mi Oct. inst. oot 30
Suvtiniiuli Poor House A Hos
pital—December ], 1840.
V ISITING COMMITTEE for Dccomlmr-—
Wm. Duncan mid A. II. Fannin.
Physicians—Drs. Arnold nud Bulloch..
All application* for admission to Ira niado to
tho V foiling Committee, oxcpntincasus ofurgen-
cy, when any lire' ibnroftlio Board may ndmit.
dec 1
Havana Sugars,
AA M superior Hovaua tiegars, two yours
jv\j old. Forsalohy
nov 18 G R ’’ENDRICKSON.
Gough LozetigoSi
E LLETIIORN’S Expocthrunt Lozenges, for
cough*, colds, whooping cough and tight
ness of the chest and lungs, an excellent remedy
for children. Junt received and forsalo hy
nov 5 G. It. HENDRICKSON
HoivniKl’S Tonic Mixture,
on, Vkqktaolk Femufuqx.
A specific und lasting Cure for the Fever and Agut.-
T HIS worthy remedy earnestly repel* tho shir
oflreing n quirek medicine, it lowing hesaj
the result of mnny years' study, experience, aud.
labour, in tire medical practice und observation of
FEVER AND AGUE. It is composed of such
medicinal principles as were considered most lit-
to restore the hnrrnnny of action between the*
Stomncli, Liver, nnd the other importnnt func
tions of tire system, the loss of which harmony fo
evidently tire immediate cause ofthe disease. It
speedily promotes n regular nnd healthy appetite
which is generally entirely destroyed or rendered
very, prpenrious; by which effect, vigour usd
strength is soon afforded to lire whole system. It
must ire apparent to ull, that a medicine posses*
ing these peculiar virtues, is useful in a great va
riety nfcompfaiots. IJy renewing tire healthy «c-
lion of the digestive organs, it Iras proved rtselj
nf remarkable benefit in Dyspepsia,* Depraved
Appetite, llcnrt-hurn, Water lirnsli. Flatulency,
Jatrndico, Night Swpals, Dysteittery, Bowel
Complain!*, and mnny other nffecliousof similar
origin. But it is in the treatment of Fevers, and
especially iu FEVER AND AGUE, or Ii» ,fi ('
miitont Fever, that its powers have been princi
pally tested, nnd with those wire Irate seen its use*
(illness, it is pronounced sovereign to nil remedies
heretofore discovered for those diseases. Ilhu
also been used us u preventive, by iritfny who
wore subject’to u periodical recurrence of Uio-
Chills nnd Fovcr, nnd it lias nlways vtrb?d«- 1 ofl *
the apprehended attack. Forsalo by
nov T. M. & J. M. TURNERS .
Dtiiby’s Carminttive.
H IGHLY recommended ns a most safe, ef
fectual, nud often immediate remedy for
the wind, the watery nnd dry gripes,convulsions*
nnd nil those fatal disorders in tho bowels of in
fants, which carry off such n number of the hu-
man species under tlio ago of two yoars. A sup
ply oftliis valuable medicine just received^ tttw
for sale by
soptlo
ANSON PARSONS.
Siiruficnl iMsti'umentg, Ac.,
A MPUTATING, Trepanning, Obstetrical,
Dental nml Cupping Instruments; Ev*- n *
Lancets, Gum Luncuts, silver spring Button
Lancets, Gorman spring Lnncots, German aim
lino American Scarificators,l’eiirl nnd Stool Lan
cet Crises, Stomach Pumps, Otetliescope*, Ivory,
Gum Elastic arid Silver Pessaries; Womb Syrin
ge*, Breast Glasses with pump, Self-Injaoling
Apparatus, and a complete assortment of Syrm-
ges of every description. Just received per brig
Now Hanover nnd for sale by •
sept3 ' T. M. &. J. M. TURNER-
Munci ior Salad Oil, Ac*
O BASKETS superior Snlnii Oil
X^BO boxes do do
25 dozen common Sweet Oil, fur plantation u»«
20 boxes best English Mustard
30. do Colgate's Starch, No 1
2 cases English Fig Blue
Just repaired per brig Clinton, nnd rorraieoy
A. PARSONS,
oct 27 No 8, Gibbon’* Building*-