Newspaper Page Text
»*>**»•*
DAILY
.ISO. 20.—VOL, XXX1K.]
(GEORGIA,) SUNDAY MORNJNG, JANUARY 24, 1841
“
SAVANNAH REPUBLICAN,
rVBLUHCO DAILY AMD TM-weeiHT
BMOCHE * DAVI?’i
koitoiii amd .rnumiKToiM.
,$ 10 p« r annum.
• $5 per annum.
TERM 9.
laid/ Paper..........
VT Advertisements rppear in both papers.^Q
lTERMS OF TIIE*MORNINO PAPERS.
l.i Advertisement* will be charged 75 cent*
• par aqitaru for tlio (lr«t insertion. ntnl 50 emit* Tor
aftrv cntilinnanco. Weekly, iciui-vveoklv, Iri*
weekly nr innnllily A(lvi>iti«»*iiieiit«. will Ini
charged 75 cente par square fur each iu*i-rfm.i.
Twelvn liitcM or |<iaa, isgousMered n squire.
9. .Whennbill in nix niontlm exceed* $.'>(), n da-
dnedem of 15 per cent. will be inode—when ll ex-
eerd* $75. 20 per cent—when it exceed* $100,
95 per cent., and when it exreml* $195, a deduc
tion of 30 pef cent, will ho unde, provided tho
bill la paid when presented, or within nremon
ablo lime thereafter.
3. ^dvnrti«oiueui* of Apothecaries ana Rook
eellera will Ira nduiitied fur $100 per minimi, but
■ they are to he confined to their iesitinnte busi
ness—and niter tho flr$ itisqrtinii.thc Advertise-
incut* will bo'.ld iced upon the mitsel" of the
paper. Adver4lMiimtu of Patent Mediciuee
will be inaertea yearly for $100 per column.
4. All Obituary notice# exceeding six liii#* will
Ad A ‘
be charged u* Advertisements, ntid nil notice* of
Wedding* will ho charged One Dollur, lo bo paid
for when handed in.
5. All Communication* recommending eandi-
date* for office* of trn*t and profit, or pitfiiug puh.
lie exhibition*, and nil thn*o tin* effect of which ia
to prmnoto private interests, w ill he charged u«
Adv«rli*eiiienU, nlid they mint invariably be paid
for in advance.
0. No transmit, nr merely nccnsimnl Adver-
• ti*euient, will bo inserted nnlen* paid for in ad
vance. excepting thorn of Olllcnr* of the Court*,
who will be required to aeltle their Accounts in
November nnd April, of each year:
7. All other advertiaementa from the country.
' or placea out of Savannah, must ho paid for m
advance. uule*a their publication ho authorized
• by an agent in the city, who will be responsible
lor tho payment.
8. No papera will be sent gratuitously lo any
person whatever: nnd in no eiso will pnpera b’u
given away, except to master* of vessel* or •team-
boat*.
£. 9. No subscription will be received from a non
resident subscriber unless paid for in advance;
aud every subscriber out of tho city, who does
not nay no arrearage* for hi* paper‘on or before
the 1st of May, 1941. will not receive a paper af
. ter that time. And *uch person will not bo re-
' ceivcd aa a anb*criher to either tho Georgian or
Republican, while he ia in arrears for either one
‘of those paper*.
OT Legal Advertisement* at the nsual rates.
. Finding it absolutely necessary to meet the
much enhanced expenses of our business, in a
manner satisfactory to the public, we, tho under
signed, proprietors of the " Daily Georgian,’*
and “ Savannah Daily Republican," *“ - J
. , " ■g r eotnad
here strictly to these regulations, aud adopt them
for our government from and after the lint day
of January uext.
WILLIAM II BULLOCH.
Of the Georgiaa.
LOCKE A DAVIS,
Of the RepublicanJ
Gotluy’t Lndy'k Hook,
Edited Ig Alrt. Sank J. Hale, l( Mrs. Lydia.
Sigunrnty
fllllE only Magazine in Ini* country intended
X for the porusul of Fotnnlea that is odited by
thoir own sox.
This ia on important matter and should be
borne in mind by those mothers who iutond cat
ering for their nwn. or Untir daughters' instruc
tion mid nmusoiiiunt.
.The L'idy'* (look lies linen puhlishod by -the
anine Proprietor for. nearly eleven years, ami
during that tune ho can safely say that no article
haa been admitted in its columns that,parents
uiiiht not with safuty rend to their childrop. It
has been his constant cum to prevent tlm wmk
from being sectarian, political or disputation*.
I|« has watched its progress from it* first appear-
attro itrtlie world ofletlnrs to its now almost
mature ngp. (lowmany vniuellort* have been
undo during tho period of iu existanee to esinb-
I sh a rivalry—now many are still making, hot
in vain. The Book may almost he considered
the creation of a taste for periodical literature.
Thorn is hot nnu magazine now in this roontry
that can date it* origin from the same period ns
the lady’s Book; Inn the latter wa* the earliest
periodical m offer remuneration Tor literary con
tribution*.
Ventral Contents. ,t)iio nriglunl large sized
Stttl Unbracing, by A. L. Dick, in each num
ber.
A Fashion plate eohnred every month.
Two pages (generally orignal) Mono In each
niinilHir.
Forty-eight page* reading matter.
Pictorial department. The same attention to
•hi* department will be displayed. Those tpleudid
Steel Engravings, by A. L. Dick, Esq. that gave
*n much satisfaction Inst volume, will lie con
tinued.
Throughout the year, tho nlntes will be varied,
and embrace serious and pluming nubjert*, end
others Hint prill noninin a dnslt of humor. All
tastes shall be rntisiiltcd.
Engravings from the paintings of Landseer and
Collins, two of the mo«t eminent painters of Lon
don, will from limn to tima grace our Books,
a* soon a* arrangements can ho completed, our
long cherished jilmi of origin tl engravings from
paintings originally prepared for tho Book,
will I/O given, one in etch number. Two arc
no\v in preparation. Our ineana gives us tho
opportunity of embarking in this expensive
speculation—we may fuil in being remunerated
(or our outly, but our subscribers will hd bene
fited.
We give twice ns many oinbclishmntiu as any
othor Mngazino; and each plate is, because we
pay more fo* iu engraving, superior to the one
of any coiempnnry, and yet Use price of the
Magazine is not increased. Our edition is im
mense. double any other publication, therefore
wo are enabled to go to a greater expense limn a-
uy other publisher. A hotter return uisy there
fore be expected for the price paid for subscrip
tions.
The voice of the public press has pronounced
Gody’s Lady's Book at the head of the periodical
Literature of live country, nnd he is determined
that it shall retain its proud superiority. With this
view hn has chosen for tho conductors two of
the most eminent female writers of this or any
other country—Mrs. Hale and Mrs. Sigourney,
assisted monthly by one of no less ability, Miss
Leslie.
N. B. Each Citation by the Clerk* oftbe Courts
of Oruinanr, that application ha* been made for
.Letters of AdminUlntum, must bo published
THIRTY DAYS at least.
Notice by Executors and Adininistraton for
1 Debtors and Creditor* to render iu their accounts
' omst bo published SIX WEEKS.
Sales of Negroes by Executors and Adminis
trators must be at pubic nuctiott, on the firstTuos-
day of the month, between tho usual hours of
•am, at theplace of Public Sale* in tho County
where the Letters Testamentary, of Administra
tion, or Guardianship limy hav.) boon granted, first
giving sixty days notice thereof iu ono of the
public gazettes of this State, and at the dooref
the Court House, where such sales are to ba
teld. •
Notice for leave to sell Negroes, must be pub
lished for four months, liofore any order absolute
■hall be made thereupon bv tho Conrt.
, Sales of Real Estate hy Executor*, Administra
tors, and Guardian*, must he pu'dWhed SIXTY
DAYS before tho day of Sale. Those sales must
be made at the Court House door of the County
in which the property i* situate, nnd on the first
Tuesday of the Mouth .between the hours often in
the morning and four ill tho aAcrtioon. No sale
from day to day is vulid, unless so expressed in
•he advertisement.
Application* by Executors, Administrators and
Guardians to the Court ofOrditnry for leave to
•ell Land, must be published FOUR MONTHS.
Sales of porsonol property (except n*grons i
of testate and iutestata estates by Executors nm
Administrators must be advertised FORTY
BAYS.
Application* by Exvcu'orsand Administrators
for Loiters Disinusory, nm.' be published SIX
MONTHS. / ‘
Application* for foreclosure of Mortgages on
real estate must be advertised onco a mouth for
FOUR MONTHS.
Orders of the Court of Ordinary, (accompani
ed With a copy of tho bond of ofreement) to
•nake titles to land mast be advertised Tiirkc
Mo*thi at least.
Sheriff's* desnnder execution* regularly grant
•J *>y the Courts, miut he advertised THIRTY
BAYS—under mortgage executions SIXTY
,pA\S—Sales of perishable property tinder or
dor ofCuurt, muitho advertised, goncrully, TEN
DAYS before the day of sale.
^ All Advertisemeutswil! be panctimllyattended
■ *•* AH Letters directed to thi* Office cr me
Editor, must be post paid, to entitle them to ut*
1 tention.
i Tho tiplrlt of tho Tlntomj
^ CHRONICLE of Tie Turf. Fidd Rpotls,
LI I era In re and tie Stage. Embellished with
splendid Steel Engraving*. William T. I’or ter,
This well known weekly publication, which
was Mt-ddi«hed in 1813 hy its proscut editor, in'
the C'ty of New York, tins now reached it*
Tenth volume. It is a sheet of tho very largest
das*, containing twelve imperial quarto pages.'
printed on linen paper of the finest texture.awl
on new type. It is embellished with the largest
and most highly (I,tidied ENGRAVINGS ON
STEEL, liter issued hy n periodical in the Uni
ted States. The last volume contained superb
Portrait* of die following distinguish'd A urn:-
can ami IvroKTCD llonsr.#. designed tocousti-
tine nil Am erica if Sporting Gallery, nrrompiiui-
ml with complete Memoirs, giving the Pedigree.
Characteristics and IVrloronmof each.witli
ineidentnl tint ices of their '.onteinporir*. etc.
Tho Engravings correspond iu size (eighteen
inches hy thirteen) with tlm* annually |iut>li«*h«-if
ill Loudon, of the liinntnqf the Dtibif, Oaf:e mid
St. tsger, iiii-I have been executed in line, on
Steel Plate, expressly (hr This Paper, from Orig
inal Picture# in,oibby the most eminent At-
tistst—
BLACK MARI \, tlie property of the lion
B\uz Pzxto*. of New ‘Orleans; Engraved hy
Dick afier Trotk.
JOHN RASCOMB.the property of Col. John
Oi»o,vi:l!„ of Port Mitcliml, Ala t Ettruvod by
Dick afier Trove.
LEVIATHAN, the property of Janes Jack-
sox, of Florence. Ala.; Engraved by Dick alter
Trqtk.
Ml AUK. lint properly nf Col. Wm. R. John
■on, of 1’elnrs.iurg, Vu ; Engraved by Dick efiu
Tn ire. t
1IEDGFORD, the property of Col. J. II.
Tnwaxs, of lo-xin«ton, Mi«s \ Engraved by Ilia-
•HZLVvonii—Thovk.
Inrludi'd in the number of Engraving* pub
lished during the last volume is also a superb
Portrait of MAD’LLE AUGUSTA, tbn cele
brated Danetnte. iu the character of‘‘LaHvl-
ihido," engraved hy IIi.nsiiklvviioii uti Steel,
Voiii a sketch and pictura hy Ciulox and lx-
The Axijxasta Hirror.
-•-I ,j.|-
BY J. W. THOMPSON
O NE of tht Chief charms of Liturntnre is its
iiatinnaltv—Its local irueicst. It wn* the
hhiuding nfnnilonal fooling and sentiment with the
production# ofgriMN*- the close aPianceof liter*,
lure with patriotism that anal-led the authors of an
tiquity lo ranch tha heart* of that people, nnd ttf ex5
ert such powerful Infliienco uimu the ngiuuid
country in which tliey lived. The literature of
olden tlrvece waalmt the hreithing forth of the
national spirit and finding. It was purely local,
min hears tho stamp nnd inipres* or dm ngo and
people unless llutliqf Uio geiiinsof those great
authors and poets whose fame «ill eodme Inrever.
—What knoarkJA «»nnh5nation*that
have preceded ushut tint which we hive obtain
ed through dm tnediotn of-their nulionnl litem-
liiro—or vvlmt holler nyideiico do we doslrn of
the mental imheciflfy and b;irlmi«m of any peo
ple, modern or anrl-ot. tlian their de*titntion in
this regirdf Imlerd aJluatiuiMhiv that survires
a nation isits literature. Wnh our pecnlmr in-
stilnlion till'd, whut political or moral interest can
present »irnhrercl*"U*i»di* people oftlieS*
oilier I# st» diniiileiBy”calcu(atcd lo promote tha
intelligent*, ralrh'lien, morality, and consequent
seeoriiy and happines«nf he! poop!,-!
The .Mirror iu* now been in exigence almnt
WALDIE'S A
Select Clrcnlallntf Llbrnr/,
• ANp’tidNTIILY '•
JOURNAL OF POLITE LITERATURE.
f |HIE, Propristor of tbit popular and well
X known periodical, has tha gratification of
replying to tho many affretinnatu inquiries afier
its resumption, ntidniinmim.es to his kind fViniids
mid natrons—frlunda and patron* iu tha true
meaning of the words—that ho will resuma tho
public itinn nexrJatmary. Restored by a benefi
cent Providence one more to aciitfc life, he hope*
again to bo able to give tliat superintendence to
the publication which was h|p pride and pleasure
for sevru years. Ilo anticipate* witkinexpraa*
sibie satisfaction, the renewal ofassociation* with
thmisatida of families, with either of which an ac
quaintance ia nil honour. During hi* protract
ed indisposition, the intensity nf suffering was
grcstly mitigated by the generous expressions ol
sympathy and regard received from his kind-heart
ed patron*: and the gloom and tndinm of n sick
room were much lightened by tho rays of genii-
ina flriemlsl.'n emitted from every quarter. This
present sirohcercUraiajlpthe people of the South egotism, be hopes, will bojudge^f imidly-^be
than III It of her damrrti: Ltemtnnf Certainly certainly lias ifo wish to rotke a mptay—bqt tha
iioiie—yT«r i(mo«t «g>Iuii!tyl hy ail. that nomi
>Vfi€.'aW ‘
In speaking of our Engravings, wo heg loavo
to call attention to tlio following puhlishod iu last
Eri Luiu
k
5
#>1
+ \
P I
l»»
k
W
n«l
“»
at* I
+1
a* I
ltd!
Luiuinus* Aromatic VcjfC-
table Hitters,
tor Jnnndice. Indigestion. Weak Htntnarh. Ac.
rJlIlESH Hiltnrsaru composed of vegetables
X of tho most innocent, yet specific virtue*,
■ad have, been highly extolled hy thoiisaml* who
have experienced tlieirullicany in thou ,ova Haul-
cd cninpljiuts. They nru in fuct tho best sto-
. tnacliic and corrective tho vcgotaldu kingdom for
todies. Ttioynm highly usefid as a preventive
i ■gainst fever, and are very Serviceable at all sea-
tons of tlio year, inoro particularly inlhe spring
I M slimmer months, when person* of bilious
h&bjts oxporionen that total lo«* of appetite, di»u
I j^-^’hilislIewnessAl-l relaxation of the systim.
I They strengthen the stomach, procurira good ap-
j petite, prouinto digestion, purify the blond, ortil
reitero the invalid tn his original strength mid
ff»r. Moat of the Bitters with which the mar-
■el is now supplied are limbing more titan cheap
preparations, sold at A high price, and
voojla unduly for thi'
t^l
id* I
d I
A
dl
, their intoxicating properties.
Iheso Hiltera are superior to any that are, or
"•r have been offured to the public. Boing
pso-ently aromatic, tliey are particularly recoin-
•^oded to soafarins.person* ns an antidote a-
pin*t the 8cum. nirsons laboring tinder tho
"•nnniticsof old age, will findllicso Bitters to
P r °v%a wliolesdine. agreeable nnd,invigorating
Motnachic cordial, increasing tho appetite and as-
'Ugdigestion in a remarkablodegree,removing
“ ,0 *e low spirited and trembling sensations, tho
®|s effect of a want of tone iu the system. They
^PMulUriy adapted to those who are trauhled
DiarbaMd, or WeakuesanfUifl Bowels. Ate.
Mleotin tlio summer and autumnal mouths,
'/.will be found iu nllcn*c* oftltri following
Vp'ptiojifogive rel'-cf, viz: Jimtidine, Weak
‘Meath, Costiveness, Excessive Wearineaa,
°r Appetite, Dullness nnd Oppression, a
^n«uy to gietp^ Bitter Tasto in tho ftlnuth,
i "A,?'^°°d« Sickness at the Stoinnch.Gnn-
n,, d all other symptoms ufludiges-
'"•oiflMnlenw. PriceS0c.nl..
u£“ 1 « b y . W. H. TURNER.
volume, viz:
nnyCmtnlin^i S'S.jW IIW
Tie Indian Maid, Tie Pilgrim, Happy as a King,
Death of Luath. * *
With each of those wn# published a Fashion-
plntn, containing tliree or four figures beautifully
coloured.
Univarsallv pronounced superior to any other
Magazine illustrations ju this or any othor coun
try. Ueautitiil us they undoubtedly aro, wo pro
nounce without hesitation that those for this year
shall be superior. The engraving* shall slwsjs he
wor*h more tliau the price of subscription. Wo
do not, as many of our cotomnorica do, who
would acorn to tall a verbal 1iilst-hood, pns* off se
cond hand plates as original. Oursaro undoubt
ed I v so, and tho designs selected by ourselves,
and they will be continued throughout tho year.
Godry's Book Ini* been emphatically termed tho
Ladies Nulionnl .Mugazine, us it is a recendclo for
tha contributions of tho most celebrated Female
writers of America, most of whom of any emin
ence contribute lo its page.*.
In ufiituro publication wo will devoto a column
to publish tho names of our contributors. It is
too long, except for a separate advertisement.
But let it be remembered, t. at we never iu any
instance will mention the name of a contributor
from wliun we liavu not tho remotest idea of pro
curing a contribution. There are enough wrf-
ten in our country,and good one* too, who if
they nra paid will furnish matter sufficient for all
our neriudicala.
^ Tlicro are other publicationi t»nt advertise
fcsldon piste#. Tl tf publisher of tho L'ldys
Book wishes it to be distiutlly understood that the
principal Fashion* in this work aro colored, and
in every number s which is not tlio cam With any
other work published iu this country; unless
they uro colored they ate itseh-*s.
Tit Literary Department i* placed under the
superintendence uOIr*. Sarah J. Hale and Mrs
Lydiu H. Sigourney; to I idi-a so vvellkiUMf it to
the world, that to mention their names in connec
tion with any publication is at once a guarantee
nfiu moralitv. virtue mid utility. Of their capa
bility to conduct the Lady's Book, it is presumed
no permn will doubt, and tho proprietor men
tions with pleasuru that no English or Amvrirau
Magazine can publish in connection with its lit
erary Department two names »o ‘celebrated iu
the world oflciters. It will hn remembered dint
Mia* Leslie contrihntas to each number.
The musical Department is under tho supcrln
tendance ofj G. Osborne.tlinn whom no per
son is untie capable of doing justice.
General Fentons. Literature. Tales,‘Essnv*,
Legend*. Kninaiitic Incidents in History. Ex
tracts from the old P mts, Reviews, Poetry, Fe
male Education. EmltcIlishmcitU. Fashion* Col
oured. Lace, Embroidery, Fae Similes, Music,
Ac. ike.
Onr Reading Matter isnhout tlio snntnin quan
tity a* any similar production, probably a little
in favour of the Bonk. It wonhi be foolish and
false to any that it contains mare, and the pro
prietor is not willing to rondeficand to such
moans for any proposed advancement ofhis iu-
lereit. The p iper is of the best quality for peri
odical tiro. Aud the typographid.il execution
has long been a subject of congratulation wiUi
those best acquainted with theso matters.
Transmission by Mail. One udvantngo tlio
the sub-riiboni ofthi* work will have, is its early
reception. It will lie received at the remotest c
ties of the Union hy tho first day of the month o
publication.
Riuiness Department. Tim price of tho ptihli-
cation is $3 per annum—tho money to be posi
tively received before a mindier i* sent. No let
ters will lie taken from the post office unless the
ppstoge on thumi* paid. Unless positivo orders
aro given at the time nf subscribing, the work W
continued nficr the first year, and if not paid dur
ing tlm year, the price will bo increased to four
dollar*.
NVeatill continue to fiirnDh Walter Scott’s Nov-
els romplolo and Ute Lady’s Book one year, for
ten riolliira.
For the convenience of person* wishing to sub
scribe for nuy oftbe following Publications—
Graham's Magazine—Saturday Courier—Satur
day Cltrouiclo—Alexander's Weekly Mtssenger,
or Saturday Eveping Post—they will be furnish
ed with the Lady's Book, and any one of these
publication* puo yenr upon tho receipt of $5
postage paid. Address
L. A.GODSY,
jtnO til Cbesnut St. Phila.
ONSlTuLiqiiorica. Tolu and I
iquorice, Tolu and Hoarhnund
i-isiM-u. - . English refin'd Liquorice, French
kGioL a?'. • 2? H* vorwl Mum Drops, Syrup
wa'sC Church, '‘ Audetson’a & Chap-
C i Cou AM> r °pst Hill'sgunitino Balsam Hon-
I feovun Ju,t recoi T« d ••»« for sale by
I*"" t;. R. henoriCkfon.
The Fret Nntnber of the Now Volume of
'Tho Spirit of the Times"—the Tenth—was is
sued on tlio 7lh of March, 1840. It wus publish
ed in a new and beautiful dress, and inthecnnr«e
oflheyear.asesiesof MAGNIFICENT STEEL
ENGRAVINGS, uniform with tlio embellish-
fnentsof tlio preceding volume, will bo prorout-
ed to tlio subscriber*.
A List of AMERICAN WINNING HORS-
E9 of the preceding year will be published, ar
ranged in four distinct Tarlks—ono of four mile
winners, olio of the three, one of two, nnd nnu
nf uiih milu winners. The*.? Table* show at a
[lance die Winner ol overy race oftbe last year,
lis age. color, pedigree, aod owner, the 'prize
won. the weight carried, the limo made, and the
linrao* beaten hy him, togotlicr witit tlio date aud
place of the race, and u reference to the page
of the preceding volume where the race was orig
inally published. There Tables are compiled
with innntle care and labor, and at great expense;
Uioy are of constant practical uso.nml Irtcreasu
in value every year. A list of ENGLISH WIN
NING IlOKoES for die same year will also bu
mblisbed in die volume arrange'd in the English
brm.
A Table of tho AMERICAN WINNING.
TROTTING HOr.SES, with die age, color,
owner, time made, weight carried, burses beaten,
dee. &c., will be pnblifhcd in this volume; mid
In addition, tlioro will he an abstract of every great
Trotting Performance in America, fur several
years back, with special reference to the time
made. Tbi«ab*tart hat hern compiled from sev
eral nntheutic sources, nnd w ill he extremely in
teresting a* tho only COMPLETE*RECORD
OF AMERICAN TROTTING over attempted,
Alt Alnhuhclical List of STALLIONS for
1840. in the n*u*l form, will also appear in an
early number of the volume, and will be found
convenient to breeders for designating tho ngo,
color, pedigree,owner, place and price of strid
ing, of nearly every distinguished Stallion in
America.
In addition to the .rartonisubjects enumerated
above, the present volumo will contain a faithful
und copious record of all IMPORTATIONS
and SALES OF BLOOD STOCK. Sweep
■takes. Racing and Trotting Matches, and Rac
ing Appoiiiimnnu; Essays on Breeding and
Training, Pedigrees and Performances of Dim-
linguiriied Horses, with all the Current* Nww*
and On Dits in Sporting Circles, both at home
and abroad. And to complete the Sporting De-
Diriment, full details, original nnd selected, will
legivoti upon all manly pastimes, ns Hunting,
Shunting. Fishing, Yncthiug aud Boating, l’e-
e«trian and other Athletic and Manly Sports.
Another pat! of the pap-r willl embrace A
BREEDING nnd AGRICULTURAL DE
PARTMENT, designed to promoto tlio iutarests
and minister to the instruction of breeders nf tine
cattle, sheep &e. Sclection from the inn.t ap
proved American and English writer# on these
mpnrt-ml subjects will bo constantly foutid in its
columns.
Iu the ronrta of the Volumo will be given Pro-
i-ksmr Stkwaiix's work on STABLE ECON
OMY, cattre, with all dm Plates and Draw ings.
This capiti.il work, which has not hewn reptih-
lishod in this country, extuud* to four hundred
ami thirty-six pages. It it "A Treaties on die
Management of llorsct. in relation to Stabling,
Grooming. Feeding, Watering, Working and
Training." Tim paper will nlso lm embellished
with ii great number of Etchings and Outlines
on thi* plan of "IldCs Life in London.”
The SPORTING GALLERY uillaltohein
crr.i* d by the addition of dm Portrait* of sev
eral of the mo.it distiuguiidiod Morses iu tlio Union
engraved In ii syla of superior finish nnd Beauty,
The following Pnriaits for the ensuing \ ohm it
are already in the bauds of die most eminent eu
engravers iu this city. They will follow each
other in rapid siieeNsion, and duo tiotlco will lm
given of the additions to diu number us they arc
received.
BOSTON, the property of Mr. Jamz* Loxo,
two years, during which tone.'though no very
itreinioq* efforts have linen Rtndu, tlm literary in-
soitrres of dm immediate south have been sutli-
riendy developed to wa‘mnt|he belief that our
own section of eonuuy is escapable of an rx^
altrd literature as any other portion of the re*
public. Why then should w» remain in dopnuil-
once upon tho North? Why should dmusunds
nf dollar* lm annually drained from the South to
pay for • literature, whichcsinea tods divested
of all iu local iiitcre*i.and on! {infrequently oo oi
led with insult and irphruklititf? There is uv
good reason why surli a stite of dungs should
longer continue to sxi-t. Ih-hold the West!—-al
ready Jins a vigorous literature sprung op almost
to in itnrity, in that section of our country, which
within onr rncollnctipit wu* hut an idle wilder
ness: und even now thegeniiui and Intent of her
w riters is begiuniti; tn t-qtulize lh« literary com
merce between the liurlii and the west, whist it i*
c-illed into existence mid ably au*tniiis svvurnl
litomry periodicals of truiisceiidaitt merit.
Are not we of dm Honlh eqifally competent to
think and write for utirrehesf Have we not an
equal degree of talent aud pairioti»uiT Most as
suredly we have! Ali i yet we may not boast ia
all our harder* mm flourishing doura*iic literary
ntiruul—w hile the patronage of onr people is
ibenily bestowed to support foreign journals
and fon-igu writers. H e do not desire lo ex
cite sectiomil prejudice against tlm literary per
iodicnls nf tho north—there are many excellent
magazines and journal* which wa would be glad
to see extensively i,a run,zed..-.ml which We nev
er fail to commend t»dm Southern public. Nev
ertlmless • wo cannot hut fnnl mortified at our
present absolute literary dependence. We de
sire to sco the litenitme nf the south placed up
on an equality with dial of o her sections of our
country. The north, the east, and tiie west
have their local literature—why shall not tha
south? If our sectional pride will not prompt
us to the developeuientof our own tesource*.
there are strong practical reasons which should
urge its to fosternni! promote dtis most efficient
nmiinsof dissominuliag hu.dihy snntiinent, moral
und political utnong |m people. Ifevcrtlia pe
culiar institutions of i country demanded such
an influence—if ever Lc political position of a
people rendered it iuportatit thnt limy should
guard with jnuloux caw tlm snurco* of opinion,
truly our position—which is daily becoming
more and more, opposed hr powerful sectional in-
as the niHamed and misguided
terests, ns well as the mfianied and misguided
public opinion nf other statra^at .hoot* and abroad
—doinniida that wn should not surreitdnr die em
pire of the mind to dio sceptre of those who are
aliens to our interests and enemies to our rights
If it be true (and all liUtory attests the fact) Ilia!
the literature of a country exerts mote or loss
ihfinenco upon dm public aeiiUment. would it
not be better that our own writers should give
the tone and impulse to that Sentiment among us?
Won Id it not be better that the young, whose
minds aro easiest lured and moulded by die
cliurnis nf literature, should inbibo tlm principle*
& sentiment* of sontlmrit writers than of Uio*e
who.* if their published sentiments are nut in
imical to our own on a certain important sub
ject, are_nt h?u*l, strangoraio our nituresla and
onr feelings?
Entertaining these viewy, the editor is deter-
of Wusiungioti City; Fainted liv Dr. Latter for
Chi. Johnson, of' Vn. Published on the 7th of
Itloro Now Goods*
Received by Excel.
1X7TDE black and blue black velvet Cuff Rib-
▼ V belts, 94 groce super check Bed Lace,
col'd Siliciaa, 4-4 fine black Camhric, super
Gauze Flannel. Ladies black raw silk Gloves,
Carpet Binding, &c. For sale low, bi
dec 98 J.
sale low, by
- A. CLIFFORD.
March.
ARGYLL, the pronertv of Hon Firucr. M
BuTl.cn &. Co .nf Columbia. S. C.. 1’ninH'il by
Trotk for Col. Hautton, of S. C.. Published
on the 9iW May,
WAGNER, tho property of Mr. John Camp-
Bell. nfNVw Of'-'nns; Fainted by Truck for the
Owner. Published on the tth of July.’
MONARCH, dm nro|ieriy of Col Hampton
of 8. C. Now <« the hands of the engraver.
Tlio next prominent department i* tho THE
ATRICAL PAGE, constantly devoted lo origin
al criticism of dm drama, and notices of dm New
York theatres; Genu Room Intelligence, derived
from an exteusivu theatrical correspondence
maintained with every city in the Union,and 1$
which the pa per is already favorably known and
widely circulated iu theatrical circlet.
Again, snlections will ba constantly mndn from
tho periodical* of this country and England, aud
thus lm funned a lively ami eleg.-.nt LITERA
RY DEPARTAIEXT. occupying several pages.
For all those varied Daparlmem*, ample room
is secured hy tho immense size of tlm prcxnnt
sheet, which fur beauty of typographical execu
tion and general elegance oi’urr-m^emeul, ia sec
ond to nono in dm Union.
No local agents being employed by the propri-
etnrs, gentlemen wishing tlio paper cun nrdur it
through their post masters, or remit hy mail. A
number of flics fVuut the mnnuenccmeut oftbe
volume, will ho preserved for new subscribers.
Thi* course is adopted, ns the valuublo Statistic-
nl Tiiblos nftho paper Hourly all uppear iu tliu ear
ly part of the Year.
Terms of Suhscriptbn aud Adsartising.
For One Year’s Subscription, $10 in advance'
For 8ix Mouth’s Subscription, $5 in advance.
For Advertising Onn Square oil 99 lines, first
Insertion. $5—Each subsequent insertion. $|,
03* Extra cables of die LARGE ENGRAV
INGS ON STEEL may be obtained at the Pub
lication Ofiico at One Dollar each. They will
bo*onttnauy section of llm Union so envelop
ed as to secure them from injury,
jsn 11
Now-Orlenus Suunr.
HHDS (crop of1840) of good quality,
_ _ lauding per schr Only Daughter, from
lew Orleans, and for saia by
dec 99 F. SORREL A CO.
White Letul.
•$ TON English Whilo load, in oil, put up iu
X tin canisters, 28 llm each, in fine order aud
free from skin. Ju*t received aud for rale hy
jsn 19 G. R. HENDRICKSON.
certainly tuts ito wish to ntfke a A play — hut tha
impulse of grateful acknowledgment for such
di-onlitrnNtvd kindness was irrepressible, and he
could not announce dm reappearance of tlm work
without yielding lo it.
To duiMi friends he addresses himself, solicit
ous for tlmir continued support, and hopes to
liavu dm Library unco mure introduced among
dieir families, rea it honored sgaiu with a plaee
on dwir 'ci-ntrc tables, and become a welmtne
weekly visitor. He bat tlm tame time very de»i-
roit* to extend his nnquuintaiico and form liew
frieudj.
From the arrangetnent* unde, dictated by ex
perience, the Library, it is believed, will iu every
respect lm improved. Tlm type will bo mure
distinct, the iiioutlilvslieetcouliuiied.aiiduvveuk-
ly cover beside. The cover will lm made so as
to avoid dm extra postage. The monthly Jour
nal lm hopes to make a sheet of abiding interest,
so combining original and select articles, of for
eign nnd domestic literature, scioucn and art, und
from such souices of respectihility, as to utaka it
- work of authority and reference.
The regularity of its former publication, not a
i-iihire in *ev enyears, will be taken os a guarantee
for the* future punctuality of tho Library! hut
Uiere is only one way t%ni*ke thnt permanent viz:
hy payment ia adtmntt. Thi* is an indispensibie
ire-requisite from all at a distance. The losses
iv deviating from diiirule formerly are,too heavy
to ho forgotum auini.und u liltlu reflection mny sa
tisfy any one of the reasoualdene* of die re«pic*t.
The reason* are too obvtru*, indeed, to require
much discussion. $5 are all that a subscriber risks
but dm publisher risks thousands, Uy crediting.
Tlm publisher is in n city, und cun be reuchud
without trouble. A subscriber lives perhaps a
thousand utiles off, and how is he to be reached!
It might cost six times the amount to collect the
trifle. Payment in advance, then, as all may per
ceive, is a ransonulilo request and sad experience
compel* the proprietor to make it absolute. TTte
fi*w who paid iu advance for 1640, will be sup
plied for 1811, aides* otherwise ordered.
An enrl/ Remittance of names is respectfully
urged,so ns to euabln tho proprietor to mnlte prop
er calculation* about the quantity to be printed,
as be will print very few over the number abso
lutely subscribed for. To this be would call par
ticular attention. ,
To his brethren of die press, throughout the
country, the proprietor letnrns grateful thanks for
former favours, and hopes the works will be again
so conducted a* to warrant a renewal of thoir
friendly assistance. A few copies of die Fort
Folio lira still on hand, n year of which will lie
forwardrd iu payment for advertising as much
of diisannonnceuiant asthey mar thiuk an cquiv
alent; or two years will he sent fur publishing the
—lidle. * • :
TERMS.
1 The Library will be published weekly, on a
double royal sheet, sixteen pages quarto each, on
new type, and printed in the best style of book
work. Each nuinber enveloped with a neat eo-
ver.
2. Prince Five Dollars a year, if paid star re
mitted to the office. Six dollars if collected by
an agent.
3. A Monthly Journal of Polite Literature;
consisting nf original coutinimiraiion*,and selec
tions from foreign end domestic periodtcaD print
ed ttniforndy with die Library. This wi! be a
vahtahl* addition to Uio original plan.
4. Subscriptions entumnnee with January, and
no suhscriptionstaken for less than a year.
C3* A lew complete sets nf tbe Library, and
iThc New World*
* • qUARTO Z PIT ION.
O N Saturday, the second day of January, will
Ira Usued die first number of pio Second
Volnmo oftbe Quarto N«w Woxtn. This
form, being convenierit fnr binding and preaprva-
linn, haa been and is mneW'preferred by -great
numbers ofour renders fn city and, country.
Each nqniber of the Quarto Edition contains the
same articles as the Fufio, with thoFexception*
only Bfthe advertisement!and a fewnniintmrtanf
news-itiuna of no pempiimitt Interest. The se
cond voltiigitt elfthn Qdnrto is commenced with
the new year for the 'accommodation aud com
remcuca of new subscriber*, who at that period,
generally determine cm Ute charaMtrnnd kind of
periodicals best rcromntided to Uioir attention
und best worthy of their patronage.
The Nzw World was begun, iu the large or
folio tire, in October IKS*. It immediately ac
quired a circulation iinnrceedeutly great. It
was ordered to be rant to all parts oftbe country;
it was sold in great numbers iu die principal ci
ties of the Union. The plan upon which it
wasconducted wa* nova! nnd *it>kiug. Ii* dis
tinguishing feature was. that it repiib|lshrd with
unparalleled dispatch, tlio-most attractive por
tion* of new English literature. On it* broad and
ample pages were displayed in rapid tuid bril
liant soerts-ion. die 1-ileM productions oftbe
most propular authors of tho day. Their name*
formed it galaxy, which shed u fascinating lu-tre
around die new nnd copious journal. One star
differed from another star in glory, hut tliey
were allstate. Not many of the minor lights
were admitted into their splendid cniipuuy
Dickens, Bnhtrr, Talford, Milford, Ainsworth
Deirry, Sedgwick, Longfetlotr, hnvc fi .v (bdlpeeta
iu Urairiime, aud few are worthy of being rank
ed with them.
It was not to lie wondered at that the Nkvv
Wont.n become a great favorite with diu intelli
gent and rending pnblic. There-was only one
objection made to it—aud that was to its size.
The Folio form wa* the most popular hut mil
most convenient for those, who considnred the
works which it contained too valuable to be
thrown aside. Fnr such readers, die Quarto
wascommcnced in June last, and for such it wil
be continued.
For die new volume. cnmmenciu£in Jnnunty,
iveaskthe subscriptions of nil lovers of pure
and elegant literature throughout the country.
It’s ask them too to favor ns with thfir names im
mediately, that tee mny not fill short of the earn
ber that will be mpsirtd in this form. The reason-
nhlene** ofthi# roquust will hu understood wlieji
we state that orders are every day received for
back numbers which cannot lie supplied. Ter
times the subscription price would nqvv be
cheerfully paid hy those, vvhq delayed to send
enily orders. Tint scarcity of old numbers is
an admirable proof nftheir value; in them are
contains^] worits sold for six pence and one •hill*
ing, which cost in the original eJitams one dol
lar nnd sometime* five dollars. •
The New World will lm conducted ns it has
been, with dmse improvements end additions,
which time and experience have not filled to
suggest. It will be complete iu all tlio depart
ments .of a first-rani literary journal. From the
extensive acquaintance enjoyed by the Editors
with all the best writers anu critic* of theconntry,
this will be no difficult task. It will continue
to be edited by Park Benjamin and Epea Sar
gent.
This form oftbe New World will be rendered
more elegant it its external appearance. It will
be embellished with engraving* aud tuuiic, chosen
by a distinguished professor.
mined to devote all the rrergyof which he is odd numbersto perfect subscribers* sets for sale,
capable lo the furtherance nf thi* truly commend den 99 ADAM WALDtE.
iihlu object, and hctni*U)Iiat in hiicIi n cause,
hn will nut ho permitted
intelligence and patrioti-im
rouragciuent ami support.
vain to the
Die south for en-
Our Literary REsnupcis.—With n view of
plaring tin) Mirror iu coiii|t?titiou with iu north
«rn contemporaries here at home, vve have re
cnitly made great exertion o etthst in it* sup
port much of the talent of fie south; and from
tho cordinl'niutiiraucos which wo liavu received
from writer* of emiuuncL of their friendship
and aid wo hive no hr.itaitf in informing tlio
friends of onr domestic literature that the M irror
will in futuro.be ably siptained by southern
writers.
To the Ladies or the South.—Since the
commencement «f the Mirror, it h«« been the
constant aim of it* rd-tor to give to it* pages a
high moral tona, and thong! devoted to 0i« broad
livid of Southern Litcratu c, and Kiin*eqii«nlly
ciibracing |l»,* lighter vvitij the unite elevated
brandies of literary cotti|P*ition. it never has
nor r cr th ill descend to I i-comn tlm medium
olTircntionsm-stor ohscen y. And though tlio
work is spreiuly dedicntei to tho ladies, who
have heretofore, and vve licpe will continue tn
lie i:< urns! liberal patron*, vve take tins occasion
to reassure them that wluUii will ever he our
study to render our Mirrorpiiagrovnhlnaiid in-
lornMiug companion to Uio lady nf taste, its
|Uige* siudl never lie marred by a singe sMiiimeut
or expres-ion which would cause the slightest
blush upon tlio cheek of tho most fastidiously
modest.
Terms—The M irror i* Iistted semi-monthly
lit quarto form on good paper and fair t)pe, and
is c m doped with a printed corer containing foil*
page* or interesting .matter, at $3 per nnutim,
invariably in advance. Tint buck number* of
tlm present voluAie will ho supplied lo ul! new
siil»*criher*.
STPust-Mvstersand others who will act a
agent* for the Mirror, w id. hy forwarding u* fiv
or tuoro advanced subscription* of new aubNcri-
hers he entitled to u copy of tin? work.
ICTThose editor* with whom vve exchange
will confer n favor by pubfisbieg the above pro*-
pertn*. and calling attention ta the work.
Kj* All letter* on tlio busmens of the. nfllco
uillsl he addressed to tin* editor. Post paid.
(E7* Subscriber* may remit Money through tha
hand* of a post-master, free of postage.
dec 28
duihg them with tr'ni - .
Iu many hundred cortified ca*cii w
ttiado public, and iu aim
diJeitM) to which tint hip
hart-iv effects of 5IOr
immI.nix iiirrr.RS
B nlilicly nckiioffted|r_. #
tied, nnd whtvHvero previodalj
with tho beautifully ‘
on which they are
irugra , aj nm
vero previously nnarquaiiitld
they consa-qnentlv act. >7 ~ y
Til- UFl! MEDICINES mroumwiij ill.m-
solve* in disease* of every form ssiisf description.
Their first Operqjiou l# to loosen'frdm lira coats
of the stomach and Lowed*, tho variant luipnri-
tie*, and crudrtlod .constantly sellf"
them; nud to rumovV tint hardened f
rolled In thoconvolutinn* of lira si
tines. Other medicines otdr t»rl .
lh"*r, and Uave a«»rlr ruCcctrtl uiNVra Wllsl
a* to proditre hahitmd rflljMehers, with all ila
train of ovlls, or sudden diiirrlaxja, with its lm-
iniiientdangt rs. Tlii# factlsivcll khuwu In all
regiilaranatouiiits. whoexatitiuethe Human bow
els after death, nnd heuce the prejud we or those
well informed men azainst quirk IMidniir
nr medicines prepared and lismlded to the pub
lic hv ignurant perron*. Tlfll s# coihF effacl of
lira Life Medicines is to rlranestka kidneys and
lira bladder, and hy this means, the liter end lbs
lung*, the lieallhfpl action of which entirely de
pends upon tlm regularity oftbe miliary oipajt*.
TJ.o blood, winch takes its red color ftotir v U$B-,
ganctr of th* liv er and the brag# before it paf e* lit
to the heart, being tho# purified by tkrtu.&nd wt|
rished by food comiug.frem fLCUun stouuicli,
course# freely through thp'vnins, renew* every part
of the system; nnd uinnlplkiiiily founts thy bun-
ban of health ill the blooming cheek. '
MOFFAT’S L1FE MEDICLNE8 l»ave,le.h
thoroughly tested,and pronounced a spverriut
remody (or Dyspepsia’, 1 fTatnlericy^ Pslptutiuu
of the Heart. Lo**of Appelite^jLwirtJraruand
Headache. Res:le*»n»ss, lll-t«*mp'e>, Anxiety,
loingunr nnd Melancholy, Co*ih , eHess,Dianhaui.
ChohiraFevers of nil hiiids, lUmumntisni. Gont,
Dropsies nftsll kinds. Gravel, Worms, ^sihma and
Consumption, Scurvy, L'lcei*. Inveiera'.e Soies,
Scorbutic Eruptions and Ba«| Complexmns,
Eruptive complaints, Sallow, Cloudy.'and other
disagreeable Complexion*. Saif BhVhtnV Elysi-
pels*, CoRininii Cold suud Iiiflneiixn! nru| vsriuU*
other compl.iiuts which nfllictthe human ftauta.
In Fever and Aot'Z. paitu ularlv, the Life Medi
cines lure been most s-itHitepiiy successful;so *
much »o that in the Fever. nuc A^no disfricts,
Pliv«irinn* almost uaiverauJiy prescribe them.
All that Air. Moffat require* of his patients is
to lm particular in taking the Life Medicines
strictly according to Uni directions. It is iioHiV
a nnwspapur notice, or l»y nny thin/I lliMltm mui-
self limy say in tlmir favor, that fra hopes ttvgaiu
credit. It isalono by Urn respite of a fair trial.
These Yalmhle Medicines are for ante hy
A., BARTOW.
Corner ofBnv and Draytou streets.
dec 25 309—ly -,
31oUut’w Life PilIN, and Plicnix
Billers.
TERMS.—Thrkz .Dollars ayeaf (same aa.
folio) or FIVE Dollars for two copies, payable in
advance, postage free. Where postage is not
paid, it will lis deducted from |Im remittnnec.
(CrAll postmasters in good standing nio author
ized to act asagents. and ma v receive subset ip lions
at $3 a year and retrain 95 per cent thereof for
cominitsiotutnd remit tbe balance (2055) in funds
current In New-York. If not current hern fifty
cents on each $3 subscription may be retained.
EF Address
dec 30 J. WINCHESTER, Publisher.
Tho .Vow World.
o n
Jamch Conner*
TYPE FOUNDER.CORNER OF ANN AND
NASSAU STREETS,NEW YORK.
R ESPECTFULLY informs his old patrons,
and tlm public generally, that ho continue*
to manufacture nnd supply every article used
in tlm printing business, as well as, to stereotype
all jobs that may offer, lie embraces this op
portunity to return thanks to those whoso pat
ronage ho ha* extensively enjoyed so many years,
and to say Shut he is to be found at the old vs-
Uhli-hcd stand, corner of Ann and Nassau Streets,
fully prepared to execute any order that he may
h* honored with; and that the itim luaunfuctn-
red hy him, is from it SELECTION OF FA-
CES TAKEN FROM HIS OLD SPECI
MENS. together with a number of additions
oftt SUPERIOR CUT; that he is enabled to
supply sorts, as well iii founts, of tho most
bountiful of'liis old faces, and of u greatly im
proved quality of metal. He is also engaged iu
gettiug up, hy a newly discovered process, an
esten*ivo senes of New and highly Orqamental
Article*. Arrangements are mnde with tho
niuiiiifiictiirnri of Prisms and other PrinliujF
materials, that will ruable him toexeente orders
a* expediously as any other founder in the Union
and on ns favorable‘terms.
A new specimen is now in tho course of
priming.
N. B.—Newspaper* copying the above adver-
tisement three times, and forwarding one copy
containing it. will ho entitled to tlmir pay in
Type, provided a hill of four times tho amount
lie inude.
dec 30
A Weekly Newspaper devoted to Home nnd
Foreign Intelligence, Literature arid die Arts.
KDITKD BY FARK BKIJAVIS, k RCFUS VV. Gilt*WOLD
(late Editors cf tbe Brother Jonathan.)
( N SATURDAY, the 19th ofUctolrar, 1639.
was issue.! a speximeit number of n new
weekly sheet entitled "Thk Nzw World," and
on die 2tilh of l^e same inonth^ commenced the
regular publication, under that title of the largest,
cheapest and most elegant periodical in America.
Its,Editors were \ho origin Hors of tho “Brother
Jonathan," and they bring to their aid the experi
ence acquired ’ - - - .
, lired in that popular journal, and gi
ly increased facilities, of every kind, derived from
Harrison's Spcclflc Ointment,
F OR the cure of while swding*. scrofulous
i
nud other tumor*, ulcers, sore legs, old and
froidi wounds, sprain# aud hruUc«.swollinga and
inll uiuiiutioiis, #cu!d head, women's sore breasts
rlmumatic pains, tetters, erupiioa*, chilblains,
whitlows, biles, corns, and rxlerml disease*
generally. Tlio proprietor ho# received nt limit
a thousand certificate*and other document*-in
favor of this Specific Ointment—and they em
brace almost till the coinplsints—m their worst
stares—to which Ointment or slicking plaster
ran ho applied. Among these certificlUcs, there
tro u great mqny from tlio tuo«t omiiwnt physi
nans hi the country, who asa tlm Ointment in
their daily practice, in preference toatiy, or all
otl^nra whicn have aver been invented. The
proprietor, has also received a greivt many testi
monial* IVoiu furriers, military gentlemen, farm-
ers, and other*, relativ c to tiie amazing efficacy
ot bi* Ointment, in bruises, cuts, and all the ex-
tcrna.1 complaint* nud diseases of horses; and
among thuiu are no loss than ndorou certifying
to the perfect euros which it has performed on
tlm sore backs uf soma of thoso animals. Al
together tha proprietor feels no hesitation in
slating—or in putting it to. ilia proof against nil
composition—that "llnrrisuii'a Hpccifio Oint
ment" is vastly superior to every thing oftlra
kind which has heretofore been offered to the
public. For rale by T. M, dr J M.TURNER
The true Pomade Divine*
Extensively used in Europe,-never before intro
duced into Auie’ricn.
I T cures and prevent* nil Chapping or Rough
ness of tin? Hands and Lips, from the piercing
effect* of cold weather, well rubbing a little on
tlm hands and lips every night going to bed, is a
certain prnvcntivt? nnd cure.
It also cures Frosted Feet, and Corns. To re
lieve the pain of Corns wash, tho feet in warm
water, pan? tha Corn dose, apply e little pomade
on n piecn n| tinnn lint.
It cure* Swellings nnd Bruises occasioned by
fulls or otherwise, and vv ill prevent the tnatiy bed
consequent es of«nch accidents.
Ifa little hu well rubbed in on a Brttise.or Pinch
it will prevunt blackness. .....
It will euro Burn*, nnd Senlds, if applied di
rectly, alleviating pain, nnd preventing blisters.
It is useful for a Stiff Neck, and Swelling of
the Glands, nnd will greatly relieve Rheumatic,
and Goifty Pains, in a»*y part.
It immediately removes Pimples, and oilier
Eruptions; is exceedingly useful for Sore Breasts,
particularly in lying-in. Iu efficacy in thi* venr
trying case, when ell other applications have fail-
iiJ,has boon well pro'vod, und can be utteslud by
many. . . ,
It is uaefnl for Cancers before they are broken,
and an tiufriling remedy for 'be Piles.
It gives a delicacy of fragrance and that natural
hnaltlifuluppnnmncu to the skin lio othor pyepnr
ation ofthe klhdlut*evfr been know n to prodace.
So invaluable is title compound; for every incon
venience to which Ute akin ia liable, that those
who huvn.once proved ite benefit will never wil
llngly bo Without ii.' a • ;• »
For tale by W. H. TURNER,
deel
Uncurrcnt
i Batik 1
, Colutn
Notes*:
A UGUSTA Banks, • CSIombui Bank*, •
Monroe Rail Road Bute Bank Branches,
Ocmulgee Bank, Bank HawkiostriUe,
Geo. Kail Road, ,&c. Ac. Ac.
Purchased at tho lowest rates, and the highest
promium given for specie,by
WM. ROBERTSON. Broker,
Corcer Bull-street end Bay Lane
for sale, a few shares of Marine Bank Stock.
newly opened foreign & homo correspond jne..
agencies, Ac. Ifi addition to all the popular pe
riodicals of this continent, they will receive regu
larly from London, Edinburgh. Dublin.and other
European capitals, t|ie most celebrated literary
jonriinl*. such a* the Mouthly Chronicle, the.
Monthly, the New Monthly, the Gentlemen'*,
Frazer's. Blackwood’s, lira United Service, the
Asiatic, Tail's, aud Uto University Magazines,
Bentley's Miscellany, The Court Journal, The
Conrt Lazeii*-, LnBeiie Anetnblrc, The Ere,The
Satirist, Tlio Ago, The Examiner, the Writing#
of Dickens, the Quarterly, the Foreign Quarter-
hr. the London, (lie Edinbargb, and the Dublin
Reviews. Ac. Ae. Ac.
From all these aud.froin every other tiew work
of merit, tha best selections will ho given Imme
diately after their reception, nud tint* the spirit of
contempenry literature, in the Old World and tbe
New, placed in tbe reach of even tho poorest and
roost humble. . i
Whilo iho.Editor* will raako tho most early and
copious selection from lileurjr production*, limy
will not be forgetful ofthe necessity of presenting
all the new* of the time, in a perfect aud faith
ful digest^ They will especially aim to make
thk New World worthy of iu name from It*
perfcctcompibtiou of Domestic News a* well a*
intelligence from all parts of the Western Hemis
phere. Oar newspapers, in giueral contain full
accounts nf ull that huppcii* hi tho Old World,
even to the most trivial occurrences, which rau
l.e of little or no interest to our people; while
they omit or neglect much that is of consequence
from tiie various countries of tho .Veto.
Tho editorial article# of "Tho N«w World,"
while they will be rigidly ften from all political or
sectional bias, will generally be ujioii topic* of
immediate interest, and have direct reference to
passing events—tn the limo and tho country .
•Tha Editors will carefully avoid tho prolligntc
tone which characterize# most of the journal# in
speaking of tbe return* of crime and wretched-
ne*s, w hich fall under the eye of the municipal
police. They can*«.e nothing humorous or W it-
ty in such pictures of sinfulness aud degradation.
No ludicrous accompaniment of incideul or lan
guage can mike them smile at the frantic vaga
ries of intemperance, the dreadful examples of
female prostitution, suffering and despair, of tlio
ponnl violations of social order by the ignorant
and the imbecile. They con only see in such
••connterfrit presentment*" the defaced and defil
ed rains of w bit was mode in the image ofthe
Most High—the perverted and iinbruted soul of
man—its Hivihu properties lost, its energinsde-
graded and Its celestial essence polluted w ilh be-
ttal slime..
With the most ample assistance in avery de-
'parjment; with resourcA more than sufficient,
nud friends numerous and truo' r ,wiilt a thousand
incentives to exertion, and evtry evidence and
assurance of the most triumphant scuccessbeforo
it, -The New World!’ suit# into life and will
long gladden nijd enliven tho firesides of overy
portrait ofour great country.
Price or "The. New'World," $3 per annum,
payable in advauce. Two copies wifi be aent
for $5 to any part of lira city or oqnntry.
All letter# relating to tho editorial department
of "Tlra New World," to Ira addrossed to Ben-
japtin A Griswold; those intended for tbe publish
W '“ J. WINCHESTER.
T HE perfectly safe, unerring, and viicressful
treatment of idinu-t nvt-fy speciraf nf did-
ease by the n*e of MOFFAT'S LIFE MEDI
CINES, is no longer a matter of doubt, as a in
ference to the experience of many, thousand pa
tients will satisfactorily prove. During the pro'- •
sent month atone, nearly mm hundred ease* have
come tn the knowledge of Mr. Moffat, where lira
patient has, to all appearance, effected a penua
Item euro by tha exclusive Slid -JudUieMe »i*o oJT
the Life Medicine#—some t ight or ten of thc^e
had been considered beyoiiu all hope b) theft
medical attendants. '• Such happy resulU are it
source of great pleasure lo Mr. .31. ami inspir’d
him with new confidence to redW-ngcnd Ura use
ofhis medicine* tr» htsfolloYv-cilti'eiik'.
The LIFE MEDICINES area purely VEG
ETABLE preparation. They are mikl and pled,
aant in their operation, and at tha mdii time
thorough—acting rapidly upon tbe secretions of
the system—currying efi nil acrimonious humors,
nud assinitialing with nn I purifying the hlrlbd.
For thiw reason, In BgcnuntHfcsw* of Dyspep
sia, the Life Medicines will gl v e relief in a short
er space of time than any oilier nrescriptinti. Iii
Fover-nnd-Ague, Infinimnntorv IBienniiiii#in. Fe
ver* of every dcscridlion, Sitfi lleodaclio. Heart
hum. Dizziness in the Uead; Pains in the Chest*.
Flatulency, impaired appetite, aud in every dis
ease arising faint an impurity of the lilood.‘ or.a
disordered state ofthe iinntBi-h, the use of llu-so
Medicines has always proved to lie beyond doubt
greatly, superior to any oilier mode of treat
ment.
All that Air Moffat asks of his pntienfsis to Ira
particular in taking them strictly accordingrto Ijie
directions, ftisuut bye newspaper notice, or
by any thing that he himself may sav in tlrah'fa
vor, that be hopes <o gain'erddit. ft ia alone by
the resit'.ts of a fair trial. Is Urn reader nii Ifiva- .
lid, and docs lie wish to know Mu?tlu?r the Life
Mediciens wilt suit his own case? If so, let Idm
call nr send to .Mr. Moffat's agent in this place,
and procure a copy of tlm S!snu#l,««;
signed as a Domestic Gnidein Health, publuJtV
ed gratuitously^ lie will there find enumerated
very many extraordinary care* of Care; nud per-
hop's some exactly simibs to hi# own. Moffat’s
Medical Office in Now York,. 375 Broadway,
for snie hy • . A- BART01V, ;
Corner of Bay and Drayton street, ,
dec 25. 309-rly
JllolTat's V«/etable LiteTpilli
> and Plicnix Bitters* ,! ^
FTlHE high ceh'liril)Cwhich yjese excellent nm-
A diciucs havo acquired, iu Curing ahno«i ev
ery disease to which tiie hitman frame is liabU,
is a matter familial with almost cveiy intelligent
person. They’became known hy their fruit*—
their good work* have testified for them—they
did lift tin ivn by tlm faith ofthe credulous. f
III cases of costive lies#, dyspepsia, bilious and
liver cffections, asthma, piles, settled pains, Q
rheumatism, fevers rind agues, obstinate head 1
aclms, impure «t«tn uftlie fluid#, iinlieqlihy ap
pearance nftho skin, nervous- debility, the 4ick-
ness incident to females iu di-l-cnte health, every
kind of weaknC** of the digevtwe organs, odd in
nil general derciigiuiienr# of health, thoso 'mr.di’
cine* have invariably proved a certain and spec-;
dy remedy. They restore vigorous healfli to tho
most exhausted constitutions. A single trial win
placo the Life Pdlanud'Itieuix Bitter# beyond
this reach of competition, in tlm estimation ofev :
cry patient. J *
‘Prepared nnd soFd, wholes,v^? and retail, at
Wm. 11. Moffat’s Medical Uffice, 375 Broad-
sv, Now York.
N. B.—None are genuine tinlcif they have the
facsimile of John Moffat’# signature. *
03'Thc Li fa Pills aw sold iu l-oTck~Pric.23
cents, 50 cents, and $1 dach, according to tha
size;and the Plicnix Bitters in bottles, at $1 or
92 each, with full direction#.
For Gratuitous Distribution—An
little pamphlet, entitled "Moffat'e Metrical Mat
.designed i ’
fun 4
, No. 23 Atm-xirectiNaw-Yurkt
IHnrkina Ink.
4 BBLS .M.riinjr Ink. nnlabla for mailunj
cotton, just receivad and fornla by
act24 G. R. HENDRICKSON.
ttal. designed as a Domestic Golds I
containing accurate information concerning tl
most provident disoasn, and the most tppff"
remedies—by Win. B. Moffat." .Apply •«
Agents. ;
For sale hy A. BART
Corncrof Boy and Drnytod-
dee 25 399—ly- *
Wliooplntr Cough ttud
T O PARENTS—Jayne’sEzpecl
out exception tlm most vuhta
S—Jayae’s Expectorant is with
tiod in usc^fur the nhovo di<
whooping couj(h into a mild and _
ca?e, shortens its duration more than one
produce# a certain ami speedy recovery.
Ira saved annually, by always* _ r
ready for overy eteergnbey. For
t. m. a j: M. T_
dtc)7 Monumunt-Squara
A itloncy Belt!
Naeeortnient ofpaiaot
French Pocket Books and
style; just received end for aele'hv
nov-28 G. R. HF.NDRIC