Newspaper Page Text
W m
Itm
I Snlc.
ftrrt Tuesday Itt Fubrit-
iM-.foro the Conn Home, in the
letwcnii tho initial hours of
Ighty-cight (S3) Negro slave*,
llndincl, Cooper, MnVthti.oId Mcr
d. Kncliuol. old Gkirey, Sarah,Eliza
Icholl, Daniel, young Furtymoro
, William, young Phcolie.lsirac.yoiiiig
, young William, litilo Mury.lletmv,
lanign, Foggy* litilo Sarah, little A-
Jiraro, Juno, Uttlo'Holla, \ffll Bella,
llnlby, Harriet, old Glnscnw.old Sim,
glitftint, Sylvia, Jane, Tom, AbhvJ
yjohn, Phillip, Charlotte, Davy, old.
illy, Juba, Matthias, Dully, Flora, old
y, Funny, Lucy, Charles, Carolina, old Pat*
—£
A n. Notice*. , ,
LL noninns indebted to th» 4 CTfbltorlhcr,'nr
, whose notes,'%te bills, or hook dtoonuta,
Inivo "tond open Ibr'ini unrenanimble phrtod, ere
informed that nntaM wilted hy the 1st of Jartronty
next, Ihbirlccotmt* wllHfe. tuilNcrimimitely. put
s. phujmick *m5o.
Executor’s Notice.
A LL parsonsIndebted to thelate PetzrMai-
sir.,'<if Glynn County, will pleasonmke
payment without delay; ami nil tbnso having do*
mnuds against said estate, will render them in ac
cording to law 10 either nfthe undersigned.
■FRANCIB M. 8CA11LUTT, l QunlM
STEPHEN M. TIMMONS, $Ex’ow.
sfptl 21414m
Lusty, old Polly, Cliioc, llhinb, old For*
**nly,liltlo John, young ll.irr/.old l'lm>*
Warren, Diana, Cuxair, Scipto, J niny,
“gby, Joa, JJcck, Hetty, Leah. tog,
a, young Clarissa ami llarmondyjlevi*
Jer mid by virtue of no uxeonimn oil
..jmofnrortgiw, wsiicd mil r! tlm Stipe-
art of Chatham County, at the Instance
_ irlos Spalding vs. William C. Harris and
lavid Suodgrnss.
ELISHA ‘WVLLY, SherilTc. c.
. dec I (Georgian)
Sheriff’s Snlc.
O N the firat Tuusdry in Jnnnarv next, will he
sold at (he Court House in Effingham Co.
between Hie usual hours of sale, tho following
property:
Three hundred and fifty acres of Pino Lind, ly
ing and being hi the County of Effingham, hound*
ed on tho welt by lands of \\\ P. Edwards, on
the sonUr by vnennt land; levied on ns the proper*]
ty of Hardy 0. Pitts, to'satisfy executions in fa
vor of H. L. Lovett, vs. Haidy (J. Pitts, John I
Edwards and Wro. Edwards, securities. Proper*
. »ty pointed out by* the security.
R. J. M ING LEDORFF, Sheriffs, c.
Heo3
CJimrditrn’s ffotlccT I
I N tiursiintico of an order of the Inferior Court
01 Chatham County, while sitting for ordina
ry pntimses, will ho sold on the first Tuesday ill
-'January mat,
One tract of Land in Walker County, lot No,
387,2 J district, 4th section, and two tract* in Ir
win County, No. IKK), 12th district, and No. 22,
8th district; trim, ottu tract iu Lee County, No.l
372, 28th district, 1st section. Allot the Court
House Of tiic respective Comities in which said
Itndsatoiituated.
To Ikj sold for the benefit of tho heirs and cred
itor* of John B. Gilbert.
ADELA GILBERT, Guardian.
act 23
County, for Letters of
U»o esUitu tind eflVcU of V
said county deceased,
Those tern fflotefore to'cile trod admonish til
and singular. tho kindred and creditors of iba
mid deebnsed, to flit llielr Objections (if any they
have) to the granting of ilm administration to the
nstn fftii
locaW Interest. It wna the
afiRlfcoliug and sentiment with tho
la*- the close elllance of litoru-
miswiMHinviinS that eiiuhlcdllioauthorsiif on
tiqnity to ruftcUUiM heaitaof the phople.niul to oxl
•rt such nuwerfttl'Influence upon the ago and
country in which they tired. lUf literauiro of
olden Greece was toil Hie breathliig forth of the
BEmi 551.3iwm, i.«;»>"iy i««i
on nr hefoiro the 98th day of Jammy tiestt otlv
erwisu letters of ndmluleiratlou will bo granted.
Witness, tho Ilnu. C. Powers, ouo of tho Jua*
Uces of tho said Court, the 28th dav of Dec., A.
I). IHIO. JOHN ClIAftLTON,
dec 28 Clerk c.o. i:.c
NfMicc,
F OUR months nlW date, application will ho
made to tho Hotiombln tiiu Conit of Ordi
nary of Glynn County, for lehvo to sell n trnctof
Laud in said Couuty.'helouguig to Auti Webster,
uud cuutainiug two hundred acres,
due 9.1 JOHN M. TISON. Adm’or.
'Notices
I jlOUR uroliths nftcr date, application will ho
. made to the Hon. tho Inferior Court of Lib
erty Comity, when sitting for ordinary purposes,
for leave to’sell a Negro man sinvo belonging to
the minors of Thomas Mann, luto of Liberty
County, deensed.
dec id JOHN E. MANN, Guardian.
Gcorglu—Glynn Couttfy.
To ull whom it may concern:
W HEREAS, Benjamin Wilson applies to
me for Letters of Administration ou tho
ostnto and effects of Geo. \V. Warren, late of
Glynn Coutitv, deceased,
Those mo therefore to cite and ndmntfiiJi all,
and/ingnlnr tho kindred and creditors of said do*
ceased, to file their ot ieclinns (if any they have)
in terms of the Uwt otherwise Letters uf.Adtuiro-
Utrafmu will bo grained the applicant.
Witness, the lion. Francis 31. Scnrl- It. one ol
the Justices ofthn Inferior Court ofsaid County,
tills 20th du/ of Nov. 1840.
dec9 J. MOORE, Clerk-
Tvotlcc.
F OUR months afterdate, application will he
made to the. Honorable Inferior Court of
Effingham Comity, forleuvo to sell Lot of Laud
known ns No. 183, J2th Dist., Henry Comity,
in-lousing to the estate of Rachael McRory, late
of Effingham Conntv,deceased,
dec 14 JOHN McRORY. Adm’or.
Notice.
I 10UR months nftcr date, application will be
made to the Iloiforable Urn Inferior Court
of Oamdmi County,- Ga., when sitting for ordina
ry purposes, for leave \o sell tho Real Estate in
(it-orsia of the iato Col. William McKay, of Du*
vnI Comity, East Florida, consisting of a certain
tract of Lund situate upon the north side of the
St* Marys River in the County of Camden and
State of Georgia, containing 4500 acres, more or
lesft, for the benefit of the heirs and creditors.
MARY ANN McKAY. Admix.
Duval Comity, (E. F.) Nov. 1,1840.
nov (I 268
Executor’s Sale.
W ILL ho sold before tho Court House in
the city of Brunswick, Glynn County,
on tho first Tuesday in January next, between
the tisnal hours of sale, from 20'to HO very prime
Negroes, belonging to the Estate of tho late U.
F. Cater, and sold for the benefit of the heirs and
crecitors ofsaid estate. Terms at sale.
MARG’T. K. CATER, Ex’ix.
HUGH FRASER GRANT, Ex’or.
nov 3 2C«5 (Gem)
Notice.
F OUR months after date, .implication will he
made to the Hon. the Interior Court of Ef
fingham County, when sitting for ordinary pur
poses, for leave to sellall tho Real Estate lying in
the said eonntynnd elsewhere, belonging to Hie
Estate of the late Robert Burton, sen’r. deceas
ed, fertile purpose of making a division, Ac.
ELIZA BURTON. Ex’ix.
• ROOT, BUR TON, ) F .
1)ENJ. BURTON, j Llore -
dec 3
Bryan County Slici'ilPs Sale.
TTrlLL he sold at the Court House in liryan
11 County, on the first Tuesday in Jauuary
next, between Hie usual hours of side,
Two adjoining tracts of Land, containing one
hundred acres each, situated iu Bryan Comity,
bounded east by J. Futclie’s laud, north by Win.
*8tricklaiid's land, and south by vacant land;
mid property levied on to satisfy fear executions
in favor of Reuben English against Lemuel Har
vey. Executions returned by a Constable to me
HENRY E. SMITH, Sheriff b. c.
nov 30
AdmiiiiMrator’s Sale.
W ILL bo sold uu the first Tuesday in Janu
ary, 1841, before the Court lions-door
in Eifinghani County, between the u.-unl hours
ofsale. otic tract of Land containing-575 acres,
belonging to tho estate of the late Matthew Ei*
f le, deceased. Sold for the benefit of the heirs
nod creditors. JOHN M. EIGLE.Adui'
Per Jambs Palix, Attorney,
nov 10 . 271*
. Administrator’s Sale.
B Y virtue of an order of the Ilmoi hl<* the
Justices of the Inferior Court of Chi .am
County, while sitting for ordinary purpose-, will
he sold before the Court House iu said County,
ou Hie first Tuesday in February next, all the
Negro slaves belonging to the Estate of James
3Iiller, decc ii-eJ, eleven in number, uuiueci Gov
ernor, Crawford, Harry, Scott, Harriet, Jean
nie, Sambo. Andrew, Peter, Jack and Louisn, oi
ns uinny of them a* may he survivors, for the
benefit of the heirs and creditors of said Estate.
Terms ofsale cash,
'ties,
dec 3
sale cash, purchasers paying tor ti-
JAMES McllENRY, Adm’or.
Georgia-Uboi’ty Comity.
TTHIEREAS Iinrelta Martin, Administratrix
I? of Estate of Alexander Martin, deceased,
npplios to me for Letters of Dismission from said
Estntii,
Those arc therefore to cito and admonish ail
and singular Hie kindred and creditors of said de
ceased, to he and appear at my otfico within the
time proscribed hy law, to sluwv cause, if any ex
ist, why said letters should not he granted.
Given under my hand of office this lUtli day of
December, left).
Hoc H JOHN W. STACY, c. c. o. t
torsjia—Liberty Comity.
[ERF. A y
Geoi
W HEREAS Juhu E. Maun, applies to mo
for Letters of Adniinistrat an ou the Es
tate of Alexander .Martin, lute of said county de
ceased,
TIikmj are therefore to cito and admonish all
mid singular the kindred and creditors ofsaid de
ceased, to be ami appear at my office within tho
time prescribed by law, to show cause, if ntiy ex
ist, why raid letters should not he grunted.
Given trader my hand of otfico Uiis 10th day of
December, 1840.
dee 18 JOHN W. STACY, c. c. o. t. c.
Notice.
F OUR months after date, application will be
made to the Honorable Inferior Court of
Effingham County, when sitting for ordinary
purposes, for leave to sell all the lteul Estate of
Robert Burton, late ofsaid county, deceased.
ov2 ELIZA BURTON, Ex’ix.
Georgia—LGln^ham County
To all whom it may concern*.
W HEREAS Frederick 'Gnunn and Cletus
Gimnu, hns applied to tho Honorable tho
Court of Ordinary of Etfinghaui County for'Let-
tors of Administration on tho estate and oil ecu of
Jacob Gnann, ir. deceased,
These nro therefore to cito and admonish all
and singular the kindred nnd creditors of the said
deceased, to file their objections (if tiny they
have) to the granting of tho administration to the
applicant iu the Clerk’s otfico of the said Court,
ou or before the 3d day of January next, other
wise Letters of Administration will he grauted.
Witness, the Hon C. Powers, one of the Jus
tices of the said Court, the 3d dav of December,
A. D-1840. * JNO. CHARLTON,
dec 3 Clerk c, c. o.
Notice.
F OUR months nftcr date, application will be
made to Hie Honorable Court of Ordinary
of Glynn County, when sitting for ordinary pur
poses, for leave to sell apart of the Real and
Personal Estate of the late B. F. Cater, for the
benefit of the heirs nnd creditors ofsaid Estate.
MARGARET R. CATER. Ex’ix.
HUGH FRASER GRANT, Ex’or.
July 10,1840.
sept 20 235
Notice.
F OUR months nfter date, application will be
tntide to the Honorable Inferior Court of
Chatham County, when sitting for ordinary pur
poses, for leave'to sell all those trafts of'Land,
with the improvements thereon; consisting of
dwelling house, store houses, negro houses, sta
bles, Ac., belonging to tho estate of Isaac Nor
ton, deceased, situated in Glynn County and call-
ed Bethel, for Uic benefit of the heirs of said es
tate. S. A. HOOKER, Adm’or.
nov 11 •
Notice*
T HE Copartnership heretofore existing in the
city of Savannah under the firm of Clag-
born «fc \Vood, was dissolved on the 24lh Octo
ber by the death of the former. The future bu
siness ofihe concern will he conducted bv Philu-
ra P. CInghorn, Joseph S. Chghorn and Orlan
do A. Wood, under the name, style and firm of,
Clughoius& Wood.
PHILU RA P. CLAGHORN,
JOSEPH S. CLAGHORN,
ORLANDO A. WOOD.
Aamiuisti'ator’ft Sale.
W ILL he sold agreeable to nn order of the
Inferior Court-of Bryan County for ordi
nary purposes, ou the first Tuesday in Fobrunry
next, all the Real and Persoual Property of Um
Estate of Dorcas Sanderliu, deceased, as follows:
A five acre lotol Land and Improvements there
on. situate on Springhill, in the city of Savan
nah in Chatham county, und known by the num
ber nine in ih« plan of Hie township—bounded
north-east by Hie Rail Road Depot or Augusta
Road, smivh'castby .Minis’ Lot, and north-west
by Miss Germain. Also, at thcraum time and
place, wifi be sold one Negro man slave nnmad *
Welcome; and one-sixth of four hundred acres of
Land in Bryan county, grauted to Lewis Smith,
bounded north-east by the River Great Ogee-
chon,nnd sooth-en-'t hy John Miliedge—a reserve
of fifty acres of Laud in the Camp-Jack Tract,
now 'owned by Wui. Bird in Eifinghani county.
■ AH to be sold at Hie different Court Houses in.
which Hie properly is situated. To be sold for a
division among the heirs.
AND’W. BIRD, Adm'r
* nov 2d * with the will annexed.
All persons indebted to the late firm of Ciag-
horn A Wood, will maka najment to
nov 20 O. A. \VOOD, 8nrvivor.
w
Georgia—Liberty County.
To all ivhmu it may concern:
HEREA5 Mrs. Eliza A. Williams hnsap-
plied to the Hon. the Court of Ordinary
of Liberty County, for Letters of Administration
on Hie estate and effects of Benjamin Williams*
deceased.
This is therefore to cite nil persons interested,
tqnt if there he any objections thereto, it bo made
in the time prescribed by law, Ac.
Given under my hand this 4th day of Decoin'
ner. 1841). STACY, c. c. o. l. c.
dec 4
Gcorpin—Glynn County.
To all whom it may concern;
W HEREAS Jntues Moore bus applied to
the Hon. Court of Ordinary of Glynn
County for Letters of Administration on the es-
taie and effects of Jno. Casey, late of said county
deceased.
These are therefore to cite and admonish all
nnd singular the kindred and creditors of the said
deceased,to file their objections (if auy they have)
to the granting pfthe administration to the appli
cant in the Clerk’s office of the said Court, on or
before Hie 11 Hi day of January next; otherwise
Letters of Administration will be granted.
Witness, the Hon. F. M. Scarlett, one of tho
Justice* of tho .aiJ Court this 11th da,of Dec.
A. D. 1840. . J. MOORE, Clerk c. o. o. c
dec 1J
and bears Hie stamp tml Impuu of tlw ««e uud
people lilt less Hiauuf the gultiflinl those gienl
uu Ilium and poets whose fame will eitdnro fnrevor.
—What knowledge lime we of the nations tlml
have preceded wsbnt that which wo have obtain
ed through the medium of llieir itqtionnl htora*
tig-e—or wimt better evidence do wo dasird ol
the mental imbecility and barbarian ol mty peo
ple, modern or ancient, than their destitution in
this regard? Indeed nil nationality that sui t hres
a nation UUa literature. With our peculiar in
stitution Uion. wlutt politicals umrul interest cun
iftbnccr cianos to the people of tho South
g it of 4ur iLwnttic liuratnnf Certainly
ir it tillUt lie admitted by all. that liouo
so decidedly calculated to promote tho
ire, jtimrtuiii, vwritliiy, mol consequent
jt eecnrny nnd happiness of her people'.
_ Tho Miruoii lias now been iu existence about
two years, during which time, though no very
strenuous effort" have been made, tho iitornry re
sources of tho immediate south have been sum-
cionUy developed to warrant tho belief that our
own section of country is us capable of nn ex
alted literature n* any other portion of tho re
public. Why then should wo remain in depend
ence upon the Norild Why should thousands
ol dollars ho mutually drained ft mu Ilia South to
pay for n literature, which come* to us divested
of all its local inloresl.nnd liot uiil'requdiitly coup
led with insult and upbraiding? There is no
;nod reason why such a state of things should •
ouger coutinue to exist. U» hold tho West!—a I
ready has a vigorous literature sprung up almost
\o maturity, in that section of our country, which
within our rocajlection was but an itllo wilder
ness; and even now tlicgcnius and talent of her
writers is begimiiug to equalize tho literary com-
inerce between the north and the west, while it is
'called into existence and ably sustains several
literary periodicals of transcendent merit.
Arc not wo of tho South equally competent to
think and ivrito for ourselves? Have wo not mi
equal degree of talent ami putriofwnf Most as
suredly wo have! Au-i yet we may not boost in
ull our borders one nourishing domestic literary
ouruul—while tho pntronago or our people is
ibenilly bestowed to support foreign journals
mid foreign writers. M e do not desire to ox-
cilo sectional prejudice nguiust tho literary ner
radicals of tho north—Uiero arc many excellent
magazines and journals which we w onld be gl id
to sue extensively patronized, and which ive nev
er fail to commend t > tho Southern public. Nev
ertheless wo cannot hut feel mortified at our
present ubsoiuto literary dependence. Wc de
sire to seo tho literature ofihe south placed up
on nu equality with that of oilier sections of our
country. Tho north, the cast, mid tho west
have their local literature—why shall not the
south? If our sectional pride will not prompt
us to the devulopenieiit of our own resources,
there arc strong practical reasons which should
urge us to foster nud promote this most efficient
means of disseminating healthy sentiment, moral
and political.among lira people. Ifcvcrtho pe
culiar' institutions of n country demanded such
nn hiHuence— if ever tho political position of n
people re:-lered it important that th«y should
guard with jealous euro the sources of opinion,
truly ou'r position—which is daily becoming
more and more opposed hy powerful sectional in
terests, ns well ns tho iuiianicd mid misguided
yublit opinion of other stales, ut home mid abroad
—demands that ive should not surrender the em
pire ofUicmiudto tho sceptre of those who nro
aliens to our interests and cuemics to our rights.
If it he true (and nil history utte.ts the fact) thut
the liteintmo of n country exerts more or less
influence upoti tho public sentiment, would it
not be better that our own writers should give
the iq/m and impulse to that sentiment among us?
Would it not lm better that the young, whose
minds are easiest hired mid moulded by tlte
charms of literature, should imbibe the principles
A sentiments of southern writers than of those
who. if their published sentiments-are not in
imical to our own on a curtain important sub-'
jeel, are at leant, strangers to our interests and
our feelings?
Entertainingthe.se views, the editor is deter
mined to dcioio all tho energy of which he is
capable to tho furtherance of litis truly commend
nblo object, and lie trusts that in such a cause,
he will nut he permitted to appeal ill vain to the
intelligence nnd patriot! m of lira south for en
couragement mid support.
lutoBpr.ofus ,
Ntwnutmlt Evening
milE subscriber proposes to publish in lldi
L ciw, a paper under tho ahnvu title, ns soon
u* u sundent tuUuhcr of subscribers ctm be ob
tained to warrant tho luiderinhlng.
TAc MUMunil Kwufoff /*««< will ho published
daily, (Hundoys excepted,) for nine mouths in llm
year—the other Uircu months, (Juiy, August eud
September,) it will bo issued three times a weak.
Tho uudersiinrd is well known in Uiis city,
having resided hero for the Inst nine yours, nre!
during the whole of that lime, acted ns Forouiun
of the Sntanmh lUpitbUcon. Hu dnes not, Uioro-
fore, undertake the arduous duties necessarily
appertaining to the establishment of a now jour
mil, without some cxperietico sttda duo npprcci
ulioii of its high responsibilities.
Tho 1'ilUorial Department will bo nndor tho di
rection of u gentleman well qualified to attsud to
that duty.
Via Savannah Evening Post will bo devoted to
the udvmicumeiit of tho true doctrines’of Slate
nights—confuting tho action ofihe General Gov
ernment within its proper nnd legitimate sphere
—to tho establishment of law and order through-
nut the laud, from the primary movements of the
people at tho bullot box, to the highost legislative
nnd judicial tribunals', nnd ns the best nnd roost
avsilablM means of securing and placing on a per
manent boots these inestimable interests, the sub
scriber's undivided support will ho given to tho
adiniuistratiou about to he established under lira
auspices of that venerable, hottest nnd sturdy old
patriot-hero,Gun. WM. HENRY HARRISON.
He avows himself ail opponent of the perni
cious doctrine practised during the hist four
years. “ thut to the victors belong the spoils." The
people have condemned it; nod iu bis opinion, it
loads nnd would—if persevered Iti—result in a
species of despotism, heretofore unknown iu tho
uuunls of iiuy country, lie looks upon it as the
1 greatest adversary of political virtue—nay, even
of human hnppiti'ess. Man, as a citizen, decays,
withers and .-brinks under the iutluenca of such
a doctrine. Like tho plant of some temperate
dime, scorched and burnt up hy tho suit ol a tor
rid zone, lie sickens and dies.'Thu subscriber,
fur from wishing to ho instrumental in advancing
such uu infamous principle, would dosiro to im
press no tho minds of his natrons uud the public,
a generosity of pm pore .which would scorn such
a doctrino und which should neither pruciico the
arts of corruption nor ho their dupes. Ho would
endeavor to impress on the minds of the renders
of the Bavanrom Evening Post, tho (act, that all
governments founded on such uu immoral basis
and palpable injustice, debases and injures the
happiness, while it infringes gradually, hut cer
tainly. on the civil rights of die great muss of the
people.
The Literary Department of tho Savannah
Evening Post, shall receive nil duo attention]
P UBLISHED moWWy, by Frepmsn Hum,
149, Fnlton-Rtroot, New-York, at Five Dol
lars per annum, payable In hilvstiM.., .
This nariof i tl (s devoted ,mt«W»lvely to tho
Interest nnd wants of the hitsincM community,
audiu tills respect differs in Hi character IVam any
ntugnxinn either In thin country or Etlrnno. ft
is intended to ba literally and truly a iisefm writ.
Ita contents ombnwe .evf*y subject iopneoie/l'
with Commerce nnd Vo^itieatpconomy,, piogn*
•hicat Hfttlchct of eminent Merchant*, aud £««%
nmiit Una ablest pans, on Dunking, Navigation.
Manufacture*, Insurance, Trade and Commerce,
Mercantile Law; including important decisions
In the different courts ortho United Slates and
England, form part of tho coutants of each num
ber t together with official reports of all new
Couimercla. Regulations and Treulus.
The Merchants' Magazine is alio the reposito<
ry for nuthentio Statistical information of Foreign
und Domestic Trade end Commute, Banking, olo,,
collected from official sources, and classified ill ta
bles, vtilnahlo f »r present and future referonco.
TKSTIMONIAI.S OK TUB PUDUC PRP.M, , ‘
It deals in fuels rather than .fiction. Tho.nrfi-;
cles nro mnrhud hy good setuo nnd sound Infor
mation. Every morclidtit ill the land should Ultra
n prMn and foel n pleasure in sustaining ;his
magazine.—FAR. Inijuire/.
Ifmorit Is any criterion of success, sure nro we
that Hunt's Merchants' Magazine will go on
n ioring nnd to prosper. What Blackwood is
onversntiou, Hunt bids fuir to become in
Commerce.—Montreal Herald.
f£T Subscriptions received at this office,
doc 30
WALDIK'S
Select Circulating Library*
AND MONTIU.Y
JOURNAL OE EOLITH LITERATURE.
rnilE Proprietor of this popular und well
JL known periodical, bus tho gratification of
replying to tho many ufiecliouute inquiries after
its resumption, nuduuuouncusto his kind friends
and patrons—friends und patrons iu tua true
meaning of tho words—that ho will resume tho
publication noxtrJumtnry. Restored by a benefi
cent Providence ouo more to active life, Ito hopes
again to bn ublo to give Umt •upuritUcndcuco to.
tho publication which was his pride and pleasure
for seven years, llo anticipates, with inexpres
sible sutisluction, the renewal of associations with
thousands of futuilies, with either of which uttuc-
qiiuintiiiico is utt honour. During his protract
ed indisposition, the intensity of suffering was
greatly mitigated hy the generous expressions of
sympathy uud regard received (rota his kind-heart
ed patrons; uud tho gloom uud tedium of a sick
room wore much lightened hy thu rays of genu-
im? friendship emitted from every quarter. This
egotism, lm hopes, willhejudgofi of mildly—ho
'. Taylor's
Mirainu ofilwdiort . '‘rr;, 1 ’
cpu,h, plcuH.y, licciic ft,or, »l|JB32u°5 5f
*«H prliroft«o«iMclorolloi,,iiiuUU
Ions of tho clioot. Iun,„ midlUor. uc *
Ttlia atliclo laprepiireil nccurdini in ;l ,_! .
iricurorlftpm n'iory old and oralnem phySil,
h° Ir.lc )r. Holyono, who priwrvod In. own lift
,y llo udlcooy, aUhonnh of» oonmnipiivo Khr i
lotion, lo iho n.Kinlihln* npo ufono hundrwd wlwi
IWO yo.rii Until tho ngn nrolghly..o„ ni C
on|pi>cd in vory oiiemlvn pmctloo,
much ojortinn ond ojpo.uro. HundSfi
now II,in* in «ood hoolih, (hot Coh,u, uou *™
stunted to niwmrinrked for an enriy grtvowhn
owe thei? pissorvation to the use of thii'ioyslu*
bid medicine. **
Tliovlrtnesofthohcrb “Llvorwortb," ora in.
this VBgctnblo preparation so pow«rt\tUy n ^ n?
fcctuallyconnontrated, as to render It n most L,
perior and harmless tncdicino for all disorder/of
tlm Liver ahd Lungs, and it is now considered b*
'* persons familiar with Its effect, sttperioHii
rlt to any othor medical preparation for these
prevalent Comnlnlnt*. It hns proved so mitoni,U
reply hetteficsu for Consumption, Cougb*
Colds, bpilting of Blood, Ac. that many 8 nr
our phystcan is daily employed it in their (trie
lice, and osteHin it a superior and vnlnnbU tt»'
diciim. All porsnitsafflictodwiUiConsnmptionor
any oilier disoaso ofihe Lungs, are recommend.
Oil to make immediate use of his Balsam, ns it hu
pot only proved effectual in removing iitciraynin.
fonts ns threaten Consumptions, but has perform"
ed effectutflcuroaof oven this formidable diieue
where all hoposufrecovery were reliuquUhedbv
the most learned nnd experienced medical mem
This medicine facilitates expectation, reduces
fever, restores strength, nnd may ho considered »
vory superior preparation for tho cure a ltd preven
tion of nil discaso* of tho Chest and Lungs,and
should ho so8tored to,even nftcr these diseases have
resisted tho usual remedies. In tho practice or
this old and very respectable physician, this’fill,
sam of Liverwort has ucqulred an enviable rojm,
ration for its virtures, ns mi perior to that of thee,
bundnnt nostrums of the day; ns was tho character
and probity of its inventor and original proprie
tor, to that of (iitaaU and empirics.
Tl o result ov long observation and closo study
respecting diseases of tho Chest, this medicine
warranted pure vegetable, has the additional re-
commendation ofhuv in been used for seven vest*
by tho public, and ulso hy physicians of eminent
Intent without a single instance of failure in ef.
fueling nt immediate beneficial result. For sale at
noV3 T. M. A J. M.TURNER'S.
Several gentlemen ofhigh literary character, have certainly has qo wish to make u display—hut the
promised occasional aid in this important part of Snspulad of gruteftjl acknowledgment for such
tb« subscriber’s labor, and hefoetssafo m asiur- jj, interested kindness was irrepressible, nnd ho
tho subscriber’s labor, and he foewsafu iu asiur-
ing his renders that they will find much interest
ing liinter under this head.
That pnrton nfthe Post which shall bo devoted
to the Interest of Comment, shall he under tho
supervision of on industrious und competent
coadjutor, whose wliolo time shall ho devoted to
collecting such information ns may he useful
nnd interesting to the merchant nnd business por
tion of tho community.
Correspondents will lie established nt homo
nnd abroad, nnd every necessary nieans employed
to collectcorrcct information ranching thu pro
ceedings of our National nnd Statu Legislatures
—the various changes iu the stock nnd money
markets—the Issue of now works’ Trout the pi css
—thedoings of tho old world; iu short, every
possible effort will be made lo issue a journal,
which will induce every business man to adver
tise in its columns, and take it into his house
for the instruction and amusement of his family.
The undersingned deems it unnecessary to
enter into a long detail of promises, some of
them, perhaps, never to be performed; suffice
it to say, that ho will mnko every effort hi his
power to please Utose who mny favor him with
their patronage. B. T. THKUS.
TERMS;
Dnily paper, $8 per annum, pnynble when tho
first number is delivered. Country paper, (three
times a week,) § I, payable in advance.
CCTAdvcrtisemenw will be published nt the
following rates, viz: 75 cunts per square of 12
lines for the first insertion, und 50 cts. for each
time thereafter. ,
•/Legal Advertisements published at tho
usual rates.
KTA Subscription List Is left nt Col. Wil
liams' Book Store,where those who wish to sub
scribe are requested to call and leave llieir names.
dec 23
Notice, i
T HE subscribers haviug connected their in
terest, wilt hereafter continue to transact a
general COMMISSION BUSINESS in this
city, under the firm of SHATTER A WOOD-
BRIDGE. THOMAS M. SHATTER,
WYLLY WOODBRIDGE.
sept 26 233
Notice.
T HE business heretofore transacted in the
City of Savannah, Ga. Under the name nnd
firm of Hazard, Dcasiow,ACo. wifi hereafter
be continued by the undersigned, who have
chanced the name of their firm to that of Hazard,
DtnsUno hf Itcl/stcr.
AUGUSTUS G. HAZARD,
ALLEN A. DENS LOW,
JAMES R. WEB8TER.
New York, Oct 8tlt, 1810.
oct 16
Vuiuitifiv Properly for Sale.
A GREEABLE loan order of Uio llon.-mble
tho Inferior Court ofTuttnali County, when
sitting for ordinary purposes, will be sold on the
first Tuesday iu Jeremy next, before the Court
House door in Reidville, in said county, between
the usual lirtflra of sale, all the Real Estate and
Persoual Property belonging to the Estate of Jas.
Perry, deceased,situate in said County, viz:
Four thousand five hundred acres of Land, on
which is situated tin* late residence nqd the valroi-
. Ufa *<st of wills long known ns Perry’s Mills,
- which will he now and in complete order for re
mediate operation. As this property is &o wc. I
known, I deem a particular description of it un
necessary; suffice it to say, that it is not snrpasseo
hy nny other situation as a mill privilege, outlie
Alatuiinha River. Being only miles from (lie
liver, tlte sawed lumber can he floated Tronil lie
mills in small rafts to tho river below, and roun •
logs cun with convenience be floated down the
creek, (Cobh’s Creek) to tho mills, for two miles
• above. The situation U remarkable for health,
having nn excellent well of water, and also n good
spring convenient, Thole is also at the place a
. commodious house latply erected as a seminary
ofleariting. 1 invite individuals nnd companies
wishing to purchaso, to call and view the premia-
esfor themselves.
Also, at tho same time and place, will he sols
ono tract ef Swamp Land, adjoining Riley'd
land, containing one thousand acres; also, one
•tract adjoinizr Matthew Jones’ land, on Mili-
gau'sCresk; and also, one tract on Water Mel
lon Creek. Plats of nil said tracts will he exhih-
. itefi on Um day *f ante.
Also, at the same timo nnd p'nco will be sold
•' the followiuj named Negroes, viz: Jim Miller
40 years old; Jim (Brooks) 50 years old; Dana,
a carpenter, 33 years; Elias, 30 years old: Her
ry, 17 Jours old | Lewis, Jo years old; Ellick, 7
years old; Dills, 20 yearn old,(und her two children
Crocket and sn infant; Nancy, 17 years old and
• * her child Martin 1 year old; Angelina, 4-years
old; Phmbe, 50 years old, in bud health. All of
which wilt he sold as the property of James Per
ry, Into of said County, deceased, for the benefit
of foe legatees of tho said estate.
Tdfms— 1 One-third cash, balance iq ono und
two years, uotes hearing interest, with approved
, ' soenrity. HAMILTON W. SHARPE,
' Mspt31 99 Admr.
pci
MAY TERM, JH0.
Moxdat, 22d Juno, 1840.
JdhnW. Clifton, )
and > Dicorce.
Sarah Ann Clifton. )
I T appearing by flic return of the Sheriff, that
tlte defendant is not to be found within the
County of Chatham, and that she is without tlte
limits of the State, ou motiott of the Complain
ant’s Attorney, it is ordered that the said Barah
Ann Clifton do appear on or before next term of
this Court, and file her answer or defensive alle
gation in writing, or in case of her default, the
iaid Complainant shall proceed to trial. And it
is further ordered, that n copy of this rule be pub
lished in one of the Gazettes of this State and of
the City of Savannah, once a month until the
next term of this Court.
A true extract from tlie minutes.
EDWARD G. WILSQN,
Deputv Clerk Sup. CourtC. C.
nttg 25 205t2dmj
Jayne’s Hair Tonic.—Hair.
T HERE is nothing like a good head of hair to
set off a man’s pate. As the poet say s—
"—’Tii the robe which curious nature weaves
To hauc upon the head, and docs adorn
Our bodies."
To be cure a bald head is becoming enough in
a judge, or a minister, for itlooks grave nnd ven
erable, uud tho* tt tuay not he an unerring evi
dence of wisdom, yet it is n decisive proof that
the individual is not hair brained.—Young per
sons, especially young beaus and belles, are rath
er averse to a premature disrobetwent of their
roof* ; and he who offers a remedy to preserve
that important ornament must be looked upon in
the lightof a benefactor. And such a one is Dr.
Jayne, whose hair tonic has done wonders incoax
mg tho hair out on barren spots, and preventing
its falling off. There is no onaekerv about this
article. \V« hove seen evidence ofita effieacy.
A gentleman who has been bald for a number of
years, by tho use of this tonic, has got quite a
flourishing growth on the late waste place. Those
whore hair, like false friends, is leaving them,
will find this an excellent preventive. To young
buck, who iuniro to bushy whiskers, this tonic
must he invaluable—and to voting ladies who
would preserve their glossy ringlet., it must he
the great desideratum.—Portland Transcript.
The above for sale by
T. M. A J. M. TURNER,
net27 Monument equare.
• 1 *■ Cut Tobacco.
*|MrR8. MILLER’0 fine-cut chuning Tobac*
JJM. cn, just received und for sale by '
dec 25 A. PARSONS. ’-
Card Cases.
fJpURTLE J8IIELL, with inlaid penrl .and
dec 25
plain. Pur solo bv
PARSONS.
Chatham Superior Court.
.May Tarsi, J84I).
James D. Stevens and Jos.) .... . . .
C. Wilkim, Ailinw. oW,,” UUon J° "V*
V. U. Wilkin.,«. John r* 1 r0 '
Adnni.. J ,nU * or r iVo " ! -
TTPON reading tlto foregoing petitiou to es*
U tnblish a copy of a certain promissory note,
stated to have been given hy the defendant John
Adams, to tlie laio Paul U. Wilkins, deceased,
bearing date at Savunnah, tlie 24lh February,
1838, for eigli y one dollars, nnd fifty cents, pay
able to P. II. Wilkins or bearer, ten days after
date, ami also, tho accompanying affidavits. It is
ordered, that tho said Join. Adams do shew enure
at tho next term of this Court, if any ho (mw*,
why the copy contained rn ihe said . petition
should not be established itt Ken of the erighra?
note. And also ordered, that a copy of this Rule
be personally nerved on the Mid Joho Adams if
lobe found in tho State, nnd if he cannot be
found, then tho said Role shall he published in
some public Gazette in the HUte for the space of
three months.
Junc22d, 1640.
A true extract from tho minutes.
E. G. WILSON. Dep. Clerk,
sept 2*3 4 Superior Court C. C.
Encn’s L’Alvcrsal NtrcnKthenin^
PlnMrr,
UNRIVALLED AND UNEQUALLED!!
C CELEBRATED for coring Pains, or weak*
/ ness in tho Breast, Side, Dank or Limbs: al
so for Gout, Rheumatism, Liver Complaint and
Dyspepsia.—In Coughs, Colds, Asthmas, diffi
culty of breathing, oppression of the stomach,
Ac. they will give immediate and soothing relief;
nnd for neatness, pleasantness, safety, esse and
certainty, nro decidedly superior to other reme
dies. Persons whose business ot avocation- re
quire flint they should sit or stand much, or thonn
of sodentry habits generally, who may he troubled
with pains in tho side or hrea.it, arc ndrirerfto
try one of these beautiful and unrivalled plaster*.
They nrc different from all others, and free from
objection* which are generally made against piss-
lain. Perhaps thorn -m do medical olwcrrnfion
better established than that "Coastt.n?Tios origi
nates itt neglected Corns.” In a climate revs ri-
nb|« av otus, it requires more earn and attention
to gnardngainsl* theattneks of this ton often fatal
disease, than most persons ore ablo and willing to
bestow. It cannot therefore htit he a gratifica
tion to those of consumptive habits, or those af
flicted with distressing pains in the side or breast,
or any affliction of ths lungs, th.it s reamn ihfa
prospect of relief can be had by ■*!!»? iM«“Cta-
versal Strengthening Flatter."
In the course of more than twcr.tr rears pro
fessional practice, of the many who have nred
them not erotaelitory complaint ha* been heard;
on ths contrary, so numerous are the enresthey
hare effected, re ebtindact are the most poshitt
•ltd ooeelittTD preofo of their eflfaaey, re aHent,
sincere and grerefnl nt the language of there who
hare n*.-4 them, that thajr ara offered to ths n«h-
lie as decidedly superior to any thing of the kind
ever elefed, end uarnailUhy any ia the whole
wo rid!'
R Kosc Witter, Ac.
08 E, Peach and Orsnge Flower Water, al
so, Preston’s Extract Lemon, highly re-
commended for. fluvoring Jollies, Custards, Ac.
Just received and for sale by
dec 9 A. PARSONS/
w Refined huffttiv
*■ pf Rn\Lj very superior double refinod
XeJ Loaf Sugar, suitubio for retailing, land
ing from brig Excel.
dec 23 LADD; TUPPEtt A 8JBTARE
Tns Lim zs ere respeetfitHy informed that ther
bic prspsred with reference also to a number of
delicate eomnteints, peculiar tp the eex,.that they
aw epretd mssefanttfic manner, on the most
beautiful soft and pliable lamb skin, wiH not soil
or stiin tho whitest linen, snd may bo worn b r
the most delicate persons, in all sitnations, with
case and comfort, and without removal forone
month, with pleasure.
For sale by T.U. A J. M. TURNER,
nov 3
Oim LtTKttAnr Resot’itcES.—Willi a view of
placing tho .Mirror insompctitioii with jls north
ern contemporaries hero at homo, wo have re*
ceutly made great exertion to eulUt in its sup}
port much ofihe talent of tho botifli; and from
tho cordial assurances which we have received
from writers of emintneo, of their friendship
uud aid wo have no hosltaucy in informing Urn
friends of our domestic literature that the M irror
will in future be ably sustained hy southern
writers.
To the Ladies ov hie South.-—Since tho
commencement of the Mirror, it has been the
constant aim of its editor to give to its pages a
high moral tone, ami though devoted to the bioad
field of Southern LUcrtiurt, and consequently
enhrncing tho lighter with the more elevated
branches of literary composition, it never has
nor o> or shall descend to become the medium
of licentiousness or obscenity. And though the
work is Hpecjaly dedicated to thu ladies, who
have heretofore, und we hope will continue to
he its most liberal pmrorn, we take this occasion
to reassure them that while if will ever ho our
study to render out Mirror an agreeable and in
teresting companion to the lady of ta.tc, its
pages shall never be marndby a singe sentiment
nr expression wliHi wo ltd cause the slightest
blush upon the chcuk of flic most fastidiously
modest.
Tensis—Tito Mirror h issued semi-monthly
In quarto form on good piper stud fair type, nnd
is enveloped with a printcl cover containing foil*
rages of inteffcrtii.g matter, at .«3 per annum,
nvurinbly in advance, the hack flumbers of
the present volume will U supplied to all new
snhsrrifurj.
{STPo*’-Mnalersand others who will net
agent* ft . the Mirror, will, by forwarding us five
or more advanced subscriptions of new subscri
bers ho entitled ton copy qf the work.-.
53* Those editors with 1 whom wc exchange
will confer a favor hy ptihlhhing tho above pros-
pectns, nnd calling'attention to tho work.
UTAH letters on tho business of the office
ns Jw nddresred to tho editor. Tost paid.
£7* Subscribers may remit money through tlie
hands of a post-master, free of postage.
dec 28 ^
James Conner,
TYPE FOUNDER. CORNER OF ANN AND
NASSAU STREETS,NEW YORK.
R espectfullyinforros his old patrons,
and tho pnblic generally, that ho cimtinuos
to mannfaemre and supply evtty nrticle used
in the printing business, a. well ns, to stereotype
all job. that mny oiler. He embraces this 'op
portunity to rct’nrn thanks ts those whose pat
ronage he has extensively enjoyed so many years,
and to say that he is to he found at tho old es
tablished stand, corner of Ann and Nassau .Streets,
fully prepared to execute nny order thathe may
he honored with; nnd that the type iimmfuctu-
red by him, is from a SELECTION OF FA
CES TAKEN FROM HIS OLD SPECI
MENS. together with a number of additions
eft SUPERIOR CUT; that he is rnubled to
supply searv, a* well ns royrn, of tho most
heautifol of his old faces, snd of a greatly im
proved quality of metal, lie is also engaged in
gvtriog up, hy i newly discovered process, an
siwnsws scries of New and highly Ornamental
Articles. ■ Arrangements. nr« made with tho
metHi fee tore rs of Prc*:.es nnd othor Printing
materials, that wifi enable him toexcente orders
as eipedioiis!/ asany other founder in the Union
and on ns favorable terms.
A newj specimen is wow in. the course of
printing.
N. B.—Newspaper* copying the above adver
tisement three limes, and forwarding one copy
containing it, will lm entitled to their pay in
Type, provided s hill of four times the amount
be made,
dec 30
~ White Lem, Ac.
1 Aft KKUH Eugli.U While Und
JL vf vF 300 do American do do, No 1 and 2
20 boxe/i Baltimore Crotne Yellow
20 do do do Green
50 do/. Paint Brushes und Hash Tools, as
sorted sizes, just received per ship Celia and for
sale by G. K. HENDRICKSON,
oct 10
The New World.
QUARTO EDITION.
O N Saturday, Iho socoud day of January, will
bo Lsttcd tho first number of tho Second
Volume of tho Quarto New World. This
form, being convenient for binding and preserva
tion, hns been and is much preferred hy great
numbers of our renders iu city and country.
Earh number of tho Quarto Edition contains the
same articles as thu Folio, with tho exceptions
only of the advertisements and a few unimportant
news-items of no permanent interest. Tho se
cond volume of the Quarto is commenced with
tho new year for tho accommodation uud con
venience of new subscribers, who at that period,
generally determine on tho character and kind of
periodicals best rccomcudcd to their attentiou
und host worthy of their patronage.
Tho New World was begun, iu tlffl largo or
folio size, in October 1839. It immediately ac
quired u circulation miprccudently
ordered to he sunt to nil parts of th
Pepper, Ac.
Q/\ BAGS heavy Black pepper
O vf 10 do Pimento, 10 do Race Ginger
Ifc) mauCintiftnon. For safe bv
dec 5 G, R. HENDRICKSON.
illmkiitg Ink.
4 BBLS Marking Ink, suitable for marking
cotton, just received and for salo hy
oct24 G. H. HENDRICKSON.
great. It
parts of tho country;
it was sold in great numbers in tho principal ci
ties of the Union. Tho plan upon which it
wnscnuducH'd was novul ami striking. Its dis
tinguishing feature was, that it republished with
unparalleled dispatch, the most attractive por
tion!* of new English literature. On its broad uud
ample pages were displayed iu rapid uud bril
liant succession, tho latest productions of tho
most pro polar authors of Iho day. Their mimes
formed a galaxy, which shed a fascinating lu*tro
around tho new and copious journal. Ono star
differed from another star m glory, hut they
were oil stats. Not many of the minor lights
were admitted into their splendid company
Dickens, Dultcer, Talford, Milford, Ainsworth
Dcirry, Sedgwick, Longfellow, have few compeers
in their time, and few uro worthy of being rank
ed with them.
It was not to he wondered at that tho New
Would become a groat favorite with tho intelli
gent uud reading public. There was only one
objection made to it—and that was to iU size.
The Folio form was the most popular hut not
moht convenient for those, who considered tho
works which it contained too valuahio to ho
thrown aside. For such renders, the Quarto
was commenced in June Inst, and fot such it wil
ho continued. i
For the new volume, commencing in January,
wo a*k the subscriptions of ull lovers of pure
mid elegant literature throughout the country.
Wc ask them too lo favor us with their names im
mediately, thut we mny.not fill short of the ntlitl
her that trill hr. rctptiral in this form. Tho reason
ableness ofyiis request will bo understood when
\v« state that orders arc everyday received for
hack numbers which cannot he supplied. Ten
times tho subscription price would now bo
cheerfully paid hy those, who delayed to aetid
enily orders. The scarcity of old numbers is
an admirable proof of their value; in them nro
contained works sold for six pence nnd ono sliill*
ing, which cost in the original editions onedol-
lur nnd sometimes fivn dollars.
The Nkw World will bo conducted ns it has
Iwen, with those improvements nnd additions,
which time and cxperietico have not failed to
suggest. It will be complete in oil tlie depart
ment* of a first-rate literary journal. From the
extensive acquaintance enjoyed hy the Editors
with all tlie best writers ami critics of the country,
this will lie no difficult task, ll will coutlnuo
to be edited hy I'urk Benjamin and Epes Sar-
gent.
This form oftlio New World will be rendored
more elegant it its external appearance. It will
he embellished With engravings and music, chosen
hy a distinguished professor.
TEUMB.—Titttrf. Dollars a year (name ns
folio) or FIVE Dollar* for two copies, pnyahlo in
advance, [Mintage free. Where postage is not
paid, it will bo deducted from the remittance.
•_ fc/"AII posthta sters in good standing are author
ized to actus ago; it#, and mny receive subset iptiou*
at $3a/cnranc! retrain 25 per cent thereof for
commission,ntidj remit tho balanco (2,25) in funds
current in New-York. If not current hero fifty
cotits tmvjuch subscription may ho retained.
DCF Address
diicTO J, WINCHESTER, l-uljli.hnr.
. SI oncy UcIM, Ac.'
* Nunn,inleiiwnfl'nionl Momiy Doll,, Dlu
xjL French Pocket Books mid Wallets, now
style; just received and for sal.? hy
rnvlW U. H. HKNUKICKBON.
could nOtunnouucu the reappuuruuce of the work
without yielding to it.
To those friends Ito addresses himself, solicit
ous for their continued support, dtid hopes to
have tho Library oucu more introduced among
llieir families, see it honored agniu with a place
on their centre tables, and become a welcome
weekly visitor, llaisutlho sutne time very desi
rous to extend his acqtmitituucu uud form new
friends.
From tho arrangements‘made, dictated hy ex
perience, the Library, it is believed, will in every
respect ho improved. The typo will ho more
distinct, the monthly sheet cuntiuucd, and u week
ly cover heridc. The co\cr will ho made so as
to avoid tho extra postage. Tho uiouthly Jour
nal ho hopes lo make a sheet of abidiug interest,
so combining original and select articles, of for
eign und domestic literature, sciouco and art, and
frutUKttcU sources of rcgpectihility, as to uuvko it
u work of authority and reference.
Tho regularity of its former publication, not a
failure ill seveuyeara, will ho taken us.a guarantee
for tho future punctuality of tho Library; but
there is only one way to make thut permanent viz:
by payment in atlrance. This is uiiimli*pousihle
pre-requisite from all at a distance. Tho losses
by deviating from this rule formerly nro too heavy
tu he forgotten soon,nnd u little reflection muy sa
tisfy auy oueulThuroasaiiuhleueHoftho request.
The rcasLtis ufe too obviops, indeed, to require
much discussion. $5 are ull that u subscriber risks
hut tho publisher risks thousands, by crediting.
The publisher is in a city, and can ho reached
without trouble. A subscriber lives perhaps a
thousand miles off, and how is ho to ho reached?
It might cost six times the amount to- collect tho
trifle. Payment in advance, then, as all may per
ceive, is a reasonable request and snd experience
compels tho proprietor touiuko it »l>«olutc. The
few who paid in advauco for 1840, will bo sup
plied lor 1841, unless otherwise ordered.
An curly remiltunco of names is respectfully
urged, so as to cnablolho proprietor to make prop
er calculations about tlie quantity to lie printed,
as he will print very few over tho number abso
lutely subscribed for. To this ho would call par
ticular attention.
To his brethren of Ihe press, throughout tlie
country, tlie proprietor returns grateful thanks for
former favours, uud hopes the works will he again
so conducted ns to warrant a renewal of their
friendly assistance. A few copies of tho Port
Folio arc still on hand, n year of which will ho
forwarded iu payment for advertising as much
oflhisannouncciucul us they tuny think an eqniv
alcnt; or two years will be scut for publishing tho
whole.
TERMS.
1 The Library will ho published weekly, on a
double royal sheet, sixteen pages quarto each, ou
now typo, ond printed in the best stylo of book
work. Each number enveloped with u neat co
ver.
2. I’rinco Five Dollarspyear, if paidotnrro
mitted to tho office. Six dollars if collected hy
an agent.
3. A Monthly Journal of Politn Literature;
consisting of original communication*, und selec
tions from foreign and domestic periodicals prim
ed uniformly with tho Library. This will be a
valuuhlo addition to the orb'll* il plan.
4. Subscriptions commetice with January, and
no subscriptions taken for less than a year.
KJ* A lew completo sets of tho Library, nnd
odd numbers to perfect subscribers’set* for sale,
dec 29 ADAM WALD IF*.
ELLIS' COMPOUND
Kroosote Tooth Wash.
Recommended by the Faculty.
T HIS compound will bo found serviceable in
arresting anil preventing decay in teeth;
keeping llto teeth anu gums iu a healthy and clean
condition ; sweetening tho breath; removing tar
tar, nnd relieving pain caused hy enrions teeth.
Few discoveries itt modern chemistry pronW
more important results than that ofKrcosate,by
Dr. Keicnenbnch, an eminent chemist ol'UInm.
ko, iu Motiraviu. It is a highly rectified liquid
product, obtained from wood, and isnnalogouito
charcoal in its antiseptic properties, hut fur mors
powerful as a corrective and preventive ofde-
cay. Charcoal, notwithstanding its well known
cleansing properties, is objectionable ns a denti
frice, on uccount of its insolubility, and the risk
of minute particles remaining between the teeth
and producing injiiry. Kreosolc, on tho contra
ry, cannot ho liable to this objection, and poises-
sirs, to a much greater extent, llto antiseptic and
purifying properties of the former. The trials
which have boon made with if. in this country
und Europe hnve proved it* efficacy.
It Is strongly recouununded by the Faculty ns
tlie best preventive against curies in teeth. To
sweeten the breath, rendered offensive hy decay
ed teeth, tho use ot tobacco, or other causes, and
to arrest decay itself, it stnuds pre-eminent.
Ellis's compound Krcosotr. Tooth Wash, cotn-
hiuc# tho virtues of Kreosote, of tlie strength
adapted for this purpose, with other substances
known to ho highly ndvuutugeous in whitening
and preserving the teeth.
It w confidently recoutmatWed to the publicu
a valuable compound, which may bo used daily
with great ndvnntuge to thu tooth und giimi, atthe
same time leaving an ug'recuble sensation in the
mouth. There is no acid in this w.ush, nor my
ingredients entering into its composition, bat
such as are highly beneficial lo the teeth.
It has been examined ami used hy scvcnUf
tho first Physicians of this city, who Imvewfai
tatiou in recommending il as nu excellent *tA
for the teeib and qnms, preventing the lattcrfron
hecou ing spungy,and, by its detergent nnd an
tiseptic qualities, preserving both in a clean ami
healthy condition. For sale by
nov 3 T.M. &. J. M.TURNER.
Rose Ointment,
TNQR Tetter, Ringworm*, Pimples on the
JC. Face, und other cutaneous eruptions. Tet
ters, Ringworms, and herpetic eruptions gener
ally, are among tho moat tedious and disagreeable
afflictions to which the human frame 6 liable-
Situnted as it were, on tho verge of vitality it i»
almost impossible to much them hy inward rente
dies. Ilc.tco the inoflicncy of undergoing a course
of medicine, or subjecting ourselves to the un
comfortable system ol'strict di«.t: such mean* by
reducing tho system merely palliate tlie sy mptoms
while they are in practice, to recur ns .violently,
or more so, when u generous diet is returned to.
And tho generality of external applicntionshavo
no other effect than the disease in one place, soon
to show itself in tlte samo or another part. When
ull those means have failed, and in many severe
cases; a perservanco for a short time in iho use of
the Rose Ointment has proved effectual. There
is no trouble in using (applying it every Itiintj
A fresh supply just received, nnd lor salo by
nug24 G. It. HENDRICKSON-^
Harrison’* Specific Ointment*
F OJt tho cure ofwhito swellings, scrofulous
and other tumors, ulcers, sore legs, old and
fresh wounds, sprains and bruihes, swellings and
inflammations, scald head, women's sore breasts
rheumatic pains, tetters, eruptions, chilbluins,
whitlows, biles, corns, and external diseases
generally. The proprietor hns received at least
u thousand certificate* and other documents iu
favor of tbi/r Specific Ointment—end they em
brace almost all the complainte—in flioir worst
stages—-to which Ointment or sticking plaster
can ho applied. Among these certificates, there
uro a it,rent many from the most eminent phy*i
cinns in tlie country, who n*e the Ointment in
their daily practice, in preferetica to any, or all
others which linr« ever been itivenlea. The
proprietor has also received ft great many testi
monial* from farriers, military gentlemen, fann
ers, and others, relative to tho amazing efficacy
ol his Ointment, in bruises, cttU, nnd all the ex
ternal complaints und diseases of horses; and
among them are no fas* than a dozen certifying
to the perfect cures which it hut performed on
the sore bnck* of some of those animals. Al
together the proprietor feels no hesitation in
stating—nr in putting itto tho proof against all
composition—that “Hanioon’s Specific Oint
ment" is vastly superior tcv every thing of tho
kind which has heretofore been offered to the
public. For sale hy T.M. &J.M.TURNER.
oct 28 Monument Square.
Slicrinan’s Cough Lozenges,
A RE the safest, most sure and effectual rem
edy for coughs,colds,consumptiqns.whoop-
ing cough, asthma,lightness of the lungs nr chest,
Ac.
Sherman's Worm Lozenges, ,
Arc the greatest discovery ever made, for dispel
ling tho various kinds of worms,that so frequent
ly and diHtressingly Uiinny, both children and a-
(hilts. They uro an iufallihlo remedy, und bo
plqasant to tho tasto that children will lukc them
as readily usa common peppermint lozenge.
Wistar's Cough Lozenges,
and
The Poor Man's Strengthening Plaster,
Is the hoot sovereign remedy for pains or weak'
ness in tho back, loins, sides, breast, neck, limbs,
jolllts, rheumatism, lumbago, &c. For salo hy
doc 19 A. PARSON8,
Itownnd’S Tonic mixture.
on, Vkoktaulk Febrifuge.
A specif c and lasting Cure for the Fever and .If**-
T HIS worthy remedy earnestly repels tho slur
of being a quack medicine, it having been
tho result of many years’ rtudy, experience, and
hhonr, in the medical practice and observational
FEVER AND AGUE. It is composed e!>" f . h
medicinal principles ns were considered uiOJtfit
to restore tho harmony of action between toe
Stomach, Liver, artd the other important few-
tibns of tho system, the loss of which harmony j*
evidently tho immediate cause of tho dlaeaie. ••
speedily promotes a regular nnd healthy appeum
which is generally entirely destroyed or rendered
very precarious; by which effect, vigour Mj*
strength is soon afforded to tho whole system,
must bo apparent to ull, that a medicine pos*c»
ing those peculiar virtues, is useful Iti n great'»•
ricty ofcnmpluintfl. By renewing flic healtbyW’
lion of the digestive organs, it has proved d#*
of remarkeblp benefit tn Dyspepsia, Deprave
Appetite, Heart-hum, Water Brash, Flatulency..
Jaundice, Night Sweats, Dystettlcry,
Complaints, and many other affections of aim'
oriziu. But it is in the treatment of Fevers. *“
specially In FEVF.B AND AGUli, or W"
miltent Fever, that its powers have boon pr" 1 *'
pally tested, and with tlir.se who have soon it* u*
fulness, it is pronounced sovereign to allremedi
heretofore discovered for those diseases. Rjj*
also been used as a preventive, by many J™
wore subject to a periodical recurrence om
Chills uud Fever, nnd it hus always warded®
thu apprehended attack. For sale by .
ov ^ T. M. A J. M. TURNER^
Sulphate Quinine.
*| AA Ounces French sitlphuto Quinine
JLVJvF 10 do do Morphlno.lOdo Piperino
20 do Kreonolo in 1 oz vials. Just racoivcd
per ship John Gumming, and for sole by*
octl6 O. R. HENDRICKSON.
Dulby’B Cui'iuinitivc. ,
H IGHLY recommended as a tnost»fa».
fectual, nnd often immediate wwpdr «
tho wind, tho watery aud dry gripes, convui»» >
and ull fltoso fatal disorders in tho bowels oi
funts, which carry off such n number °»«‘ c
man species under tho ago of two year*, a •
ply of this valuable medicine just received,
for sale by ANSON PARSON
sept 16 • -
Suruioni IiiNU'Uuitiits, *.'. ,
A mputating, Trqmnumg,
Dental und Cupping Instrument*, L
•Lancets, G *m Lancets, silvor 8 P,( m S „ Ul
Lancets, German spring Lancets, Ganj"?,
fine American Scarificators,Penrl atm 8l08 . ory ,
cet Cascs, Stomach Pumps, Stethoscope*, .
Gum Elastic uud Silver Pe»tariesj VVjmn ay
got, Breast Glnssns with pump, 8 °*,*7L,in-
Apparatus, ami tv complete M8orta \ffi Aril
ge* ofeviry description. Just received P« r #
Superior Salad Oil. * c '
; -4 O BASKETS rfuporior Solon Oil
1^6 boxes uo do .. ^
jg> dozen common Sweet Oil, for plontan
yO-boxos bestEnglish'Muatard
ftO do Colguto r s 8larcli, No I*
Bllrf
A. PARSONS,
Oct 87
30 do
V cases
Just received per brig (
No 8,
a cam, English Pig Blno .
- • ■ rMiii Clinton, TOM?