Savannah daily republican. (Savannah, Ga.) 1840-1853, January 26, 1841, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextSAVANNAH, (GEORGIA,) TUESDAY MORNING. JANUARY 1841. TERMS. •or nifkiiin. Daily Taper $10 po Tri-wtlkly Paper ....$5 per annum. BJ^idetrtitcmitils appear in loth fhpttiijZR ' tTERMS OF TIIe’moRNINO PAPERS. 1. Advertisement* will be charged 75 cent* per square for the Amt insertion, and 50 conte for , emvcotitintiiitwo. Weekly, aouihweekly, tri- woekly o* monthly Advcrtiiemonta, will ho charged 76 cents per aqiiarn Tor oneh insortio,). •Twelve lines or less, ta considered a aqiiarn. 3. When a bill in «ix innp*Ji*,fisccc:i.! .'5-'0, .« tin. , .duction on5 per eenf. will lie made—when ilex* . ceeds $75,80 par cent—tfheli ft exceeds $100,* . S5 per cent., and when it cxcoeds $125, a flcduc- i Row or 30 percent. will be made, provided the . 4)ill Is paid when presented, or within arcuaon . ablo time thornaner. , 3. Advertisements of Apothecaries and Rook sellers will be ndinitted Tor $100 per annum, blit they are to be confined to their legitiidato bmd. miss—ami nftcr thji first insertion, the Advertise* merits will bo placed upon the outside of the paper. Advertisements of. Patent Medicines will bn iiiMii«d yeaciy fiir^lOOpor iiolumn. . 4. All Qbltuwy-iiotiiwsaircaftrtbiif'si* Rims will be charged ns AdvortUoniont#, and uH'notice* of . Weddings will bu charged One Dollar, to bo paid . for when handed in. 5. Ail Communications recommending candi dates for offices of trust and profit, or pulling pub- lie exhibitions, and nil llios» tlm olfuct of which is ' to promote private interests, will ho charged us ' Advertisements,' ami they must invariably be paid for in advance. •0. No transient, or merely occasional Adver tisement, will be inserted unless paid for in ad vance, excepting those of Olllcers of the Courts, who will bo required to settle their nccouuls in November and April, ofeucli year. 7. All other advertisements from the country, or places out of Savannah, must he paid for in advance, unless their publication be authorized by an agent in the city, who will bo responsible lor Uio payment. . 8. No papers will he sent gratuitously to any person whatever: and in tu» ouw \Vill papers be - given away, except to masters of vessels or steam boats. B- 0, No subscription will ho received from a non* resident subscriber unless paid for illudvance j and every subscriber out of the city, who does not pay up arrearages far his paper on or before the 1st of May, 1*41, will iyit receive a paper af ter that time. And such person will not he re- celved as a subscriber to either tho Georgian or Itepublican, while ho is in arrears for either oue of those papers. tt3* Legul Advertisements at the usual rates Finding it absolutely necessary to uurat the much enhanced expanses of our business, in a manner fntisfactory to thu public, we, tho under signed, proprietors of tlm .•* Daily Georgian.” and *• Savannah Daily Republican.” agree to nd beta strictly to these regulations, and adopt them for our government from und after the first day of January next. WILLIAM H. BULLOCH, Of the Georgian, LOCKE & DAVI8, Of the Republican) N. B. Each Citation by tho Clerks oftlio Courts of Oruinary, that application has been made for Letters ol Administration, must be published THIRTY DAYS at lepst. Notice by Executors and Administrators for Debtors and Creditors to render in their accounts must bo published SIX WBEKS. Sales of Negroes by Executors und Adminis trators must beat pubic auction, on the fustTitcs- S of the month, between tlift .usual hours of , at tho place of Public Sntcs in fhe County ire tho Letters Testamentary, of Administra tion, or Guardianship, may have been grunted, first giving sixty days notice thereof in ono of tire public gazettes of this State, and at tlm dooref tho Court House,, whore such sales are to bo Held. Notice for leave to soil Negroes, must ho pub lished for four months, before auv order ubsoluto shall be mado thereupon by tlm Court. Sales of Real Estate by Executors, Adm'mirtnt- . tors, and Guardians, must ho published SIXTY DAYS hoforo the day of Sale. These sales must be made at the Court* House door of tlm County iu which tlm property is situate, and on tlm first Tuesday of the Month,between the hoursoften in the morning and four iu tlm nftomoon. No sale from day to day is valid, unless bo expressed in tho advertisement. Applications by Executors, Administrators and Guardians to tlm Court of Ordinary for leave to sell Land, must be published FOUR .MONTHS. Soles of personal property (excopt negroes) of testate and intestate estates by Executors and Administrators must bo advertised FORTY DAYS. Applications by Executors and Administrators for Letters Dismwsory, must bo published SIX MONTH'S. Applications for foreclosure of Mortgages on real estate must bo advertised onco u month for FOUR MONTHS. Orders oftho CourtofOrdinary, (accompani ed with a copy oftho bond of iigreonraut) to ' inako titles to land must bn ndvrof —Tzzzz Worths at least. , Sheritrsialosundor executions regularly grant ed bV the Courts, must be advertised THIRTY DAYS—under mortgage executions SIXTY , DAYS—Sales of perishable property under or der of Court, tnustlie advertised, generally, TEN DAYS before the day of *alo. All AdvcrtUemeutawill bo puuctunllyattendcd to, %* AH Letters directed to this Office or ino Editor, must be postpaid, to entitle them to at tention. , Poduy’a Lady’* Book* Edited by Mr*. Sarah J. (tale, ff Mrs. Lydia. Sigourney.. T HE only Magazine in this country iotondod for tlm perusal of Females (hat I* edited by tholrowiiMU. r> . Tlii* is, an Important matter and should be borne iu mind by those mothers who iifteud ent ering for their own, or their daughters' instruc tion and amusement. Tho Lady's Book ha> ■ante Proprietor for net during that time ho can hint bepn admitted In '* might hot with snfctyi.... has beam his constant care to prevent the work from being sectarian, political or disputations. He has Watclmd iu progress from its first appear- aiico in tho world of latter* to its now almost mature ago. IIowmany vuln efforts have hern ring**• : - J afifidiaiii ien published by tlm ‘ eleven years, and ly say Uiat no article mtmu* that pnronts to their chilJren. It JLuinmus’ Aromatic Vcgc- tabic Bitters, For Jniindico.^Indigestion. Weak Stomach, &c. T HESE Bitters are composed of vegetables of the most iunocent, yet specific virtues, ahd have been highly extollcjl by thousands who nave experienced theiroftiency in tlm nliovo nam ed complaints. They tiro in fact tlm host *to- ‘ni.ichic and corrective tho vegotnhlo kingdom fur nishes. They are highly useful ns a preventive 'against fever, and are very serviceable at all sen- sons oftho year, more pnrtiunlnrly in the spring and summer months, when persons of bilious habits Bxperloucn that total loss of appetite, disc * xreeahle listlcssncssaml relaxation oftho system. They strengthen tho stomach, procurongood up- Ipotito, promote' digestion, purify tlm blood, mid .restore tho invalid to his original strength nud vigor. Moat of the Bitters with which tiio mar ket Is now supplied are nothing moro thnn cheap {Fuggy preparations, sold at u high price, and bought mainly for their intoxienliug propoitios. , Those Bittern nre superior to any that ure, or aver have been otfared to tliq^uhlic. Being pungently aromatic, they nre particularly reconv taomletl to seafaring persons ns an antidote n- (ininst the Scurvy. Persons laboring under the mfirmitiee'of old age, will findthoso Bitters to prove a wholesome, agreoablo and invigorating •loinachio cordial, increasing tlm appetite and as sisting digestion in a remarkable degroo,removing wqso taw spirited and trembling sensations, tho sure effect of a want of tone in tlm system. They ve peculiarly adapted to thoso who nrn troubled w Uh Diariiam, or Weakness oftho. Bowels, Ac. prevalent In the summor and autumnal month*, j hoy will bo ftiiiud in oil coses oftho following "ascription to give relief, viz: Juundice, Weak Htoniack. Cnsfiveuess, Excessive Weariness, Appetite, Dullness und Oppression, a proponsityto Sloop, Bitter Tasto in the Mouth, ' in? ftfFood, Sickness at the Stonmoh.Gon- stal Debility, and ail other symptoms oflndigus- Uon and Flatuleuce. Price 50 cents. mado during’tho period of Its existence to estab lish a rivalry—now many nre still making, but in vain. The Beak may almost be considered tlio creation of a taste for periodical literature. Tharo is but ono mngaziiio now in this country that con dnto its origin from tho sumo period as tlm Lady's Book; hot tho Intterwvn* tho earliest periodical to offer remuneration for literary con tributions. | General Contents. One original large aired Steel Engraving, by A. L. Dick, Iu each nuiu- . JWttuhioiipinto raflhfirrfmrery'month. 1 wo tinges (gnnotally orignnl) Mono in each iiumlmr. Forty-eight pages reading mntter. * Pictorial department. Tlm same aUnntlou to this department will bo displayed. Thoso splendid Steel Engravings, by A. L. Dick, Esq. that gore »o much satisfaction last volume, will bo con tinued. Throughout tho year, the plates will bo varied, and omhruce serious and pleasing subjects, and others that will contain a dash ol* humor. All tastesbiiali bo consulted. Engravings from tlm paintings of Landseer and Lollin*. two of tho most eminent painters of Lon- don, wiH from time to time grace our Books, ns soon us arrangements can bo completed, our long cherished plan of original engravings from paintings originally prepared for the Book, will bo giveu, ono in each number* Two nro now in preparation. Opr moans gives us tho opportunity of cmbnrklng iu this expensive speculation—wo may fail in being remunerated niroitr oully, but our subscribers will bo bene fited. Wo give twice as many emhelishmenu a* any other. Mngnzjue, and each pinto is, because wo pay more for iu engraving, superior .to the one ol any coiomporary, and yet the price oftho Mngaziiio is not increased. Our edition is im mense, double any. oilmr publication, therefore \v« are enabled to go to a greater expense than a- ny other publish. A hotter return may there- lore be expected for tlio prico paid for subscrip- tious. The voico of tho public press, has pronounced Gody’s Lady’s Book at the bond oftho periodical Literature of tho country, and hois determined that it shall retain its proud superiority. With this view lm lias, chosen for tho conductors two of tho most eminent fomale writers of this or any other country—Mrs. Halo and Mr*. Sigourney, assisted monthly by one of no less ability, Mis* Leslie. In *|)en*kiii£flf our Engravings, wo beg leave to call attention to tlm following published iu last volume, viz: Hew of Constantinople, Schuylkill Hater Works, The Indian Maiil, The Pilgrim, Happy as a King, Death of l, uatli. , ° With each of these was published a Fashion plate, containing three or four figures beautifully coloured. Universally prououuced superior to any other Magazine illustration* iu this or any other coun try. Beautiful a* they undoubtedly are, we pro nounce without hesitation that those for this year •hall bf superior. Tho engravmgs,sliallalwa\s be worth more than the prico. of subscription. Wo do not, ns ninny of our cotompbries do, who wouldscorn to*tali u verbal lulsehood.possoffso- cond liatid plates ns original. Ours are undoubt edly so, anil the design* selected by ourselves, aud they will be continued throughout die year. Godiy's Book has henn emphatically termed the Ladies National Mugnzine, us it i* a recopticle for tlm contributions of the most celebrated Female w iter* of America, most of whom of any euiiti- onco contribute to its pages. lit u future publication we will devolo a column to publish the names of our contributor*. Iti* too long, except for u soperato advertisement. But lei it be remembered, that we uover in any instance will mention tlm name of a contributor from whan wo havo not the remotest idea of pro curing n contribution. There aro enough wri ter* in our country, and good ones too, who if they are pnid will furnish matter sufficient Tor till our periodicals. There aro other publications that ndvertise fashion .plates. The publisher of tho Lady’s Book wishes it to bo distinctly understood that tho principal Fashion* iu this work nrecolored, ami m every number; which is not thu cn*u with any other work published in this country; unless they are colored they nro usoless. The Literary Department is placed under tho superintendence of Mrs. Surah J. Hale and Mrs Lydiu 1L Sigourney; to ladies so well known to thu world, that to mention their nnmos in connec tion with any publication is nt once a gunrantec nfits morality.virtue and ntih'tv Or, tittity to conduct tho Lady's Book, it is presumed lift person will doubt, and tho ptnpriolnr men tions with pleasure that uo English or American Magazine can publish iu commotion with its lit erary Department two names so celebrated in tlm world of letters. It will bo remembered tliut Mias Leslie contributes to each nunthei'. The musical Department is under the superin tendence of J. G. Osborne, than whom uo pur- son is more capable of doing justice. General Features. Literature, Tales, Essays, Legends, Romantic Incident* iu History, Ex tracts from tho old Poets, Reviews, Poetry, Fe male Education, Embellishments, Fashions Col oured, Luce, Embroidery, Fac Similes, Music, &C.&C. Our Heading Matter is about tho snum in quan tity ns any similar production, probably a little in favour oftho Book. It woulu bo foolish and (also to any that it contains morn, and the pro prietor is not willing to condescuud to such moans for any proposed advancement of his in terest. Tlm paper is oftho best quality for peri odical use. And tho typographical execution has long been a subject of congratulation with thoso best acquainted with thoso matters. Transmission by Muil. Ono ndvnntngo tho the subscribers of this work will have, is it* early reception. It will ho received ut tho remotest ci ties oftho Union by tho first day of the month of publication. Business Department. The prico or tlm publi cation is $3 porjnnum—tlm money to bo poii- lively received before a number is sent. No let- tors will bo taken from Urn post office unless the postage on thorn is pnid. Uiilevs positive order* nro given at tho time of subscribing, tlm work is continued after tho firstyear, nndil'nnt paid dur ing tlm year, tho prico will bo increased to four dollars. Wostill continue to furnish Walter Scott’s Nov els cnmple to and Uio Lady’s Bodk one year, for ten dollars. For the convenience of persons wishing to sub scribe for nny oftho following Publications-— Graham's Magazine—Saturday Courier—Satur day Chronicle—Alexander'* Weekly Messenger, or Saturday Evening Post—they wdl bu furnish ed with tlio Lady’s Book, and any one of these publications one year upon the receipt of If* postage paid. Address L.A.GODEY, jan 9 811 Chesnut St. Philo. For sale by deofi W. II. TURNER. Couffh Remedies. ONSIT, Liquorice, Tolu and Honrhound i, • LotetigosjEoglish refin'd Liquorice, French Rose Unvoted Gum Drops, Syrup . mot Arable, Church*’, Anderson's & Chap- L"■pMJlhDrops; Hill'sgomtiuo BalsamUou- r ecoivetl and l»r . ™' ,J# 0. ft. IIKNUR1CI130N. jttdro Now Goods, Received by Excel. DF, black and blue black velvet Cliff Rib-* lions, 84 groco super dwelt Bed Lncc, c.ol’d Siliciai, 4-4 fine black Cumbric, super Gauze Flannel, Ladies black raw silk Gloves, Carpet Binding, Ac. For sale low, by dec28 , * J. A. CLIFFORD. WE . Tlio Spirit of {lie <Xlmest A CHRONICLE pf The Turf,'field Spoils, Literature and the Hlagi, Embellished with splendid Steel Engravings. William T. Porter, Editor. r T’ This well known weekly pnlilieafadn, which was established in 1813 by its pro*<*tttffklitnr, in tho City of New York,* Ims now reached its Tenth volume. It is u sheet of tlm fery lurgoxt class, containing twelvo imperial quarto pages, printed on linen paper of tho fined texture,nnd ou now type. It is embellished with tlmlargest nnd most highly finished ENGRAVINGS ON STEEL, over Issued by a periodical in the Uni- tfcd States. Tho last volume contained superb Portrait* oftho following distinguished Amkri- can mid Imported Horski, designed to court!- tutu nn American Snorting Gallery,'ucCompani; cd with complete Mcmum, giving tha-Podigrcej Characteristics nod Performances of each, with incidental nbticcs of tlmir contemporien, etc. Tlm Engravings correspond in. sizo (eighteen Inches by thirteen) with those annually published in London, oftho Hinnersof the Derby, Oaks und St. Leger, and have been executed in line, on Steel Plate, expressly for This Piper, from Orig inal Pictures in oil by Urn most eminent Ar tists:— BLACK MARJAi.tbo property of the Hon. Bamr Peyton, of Now Orleans; Engraved by Dibk>ift«r Tkotr. •: ’ ■ JOHN BASOOMB.um property of Col. John Cnowr.tx, of Fort Mitchell, Ala j Enraved by Dick after Trove. LEVIATHAN, the property of James Jack- son, of Florence. Ala.; Engraved by Dick after Trots. SHARK, the property of Col. Wm. R. John son, of Petersburg, Vo.; Engraved by Dick nfte Tk >yk. , UEDGFORD, tlio property «r Col. J. H. Townes, of Lexington, Miss.; Engraved by IIin- ■Hztwoon— 1 Troyk. Included in the number of Engravings pub lished during the Inst volume is also a superb Portrait of MAD’LLE -AUGUSTA, the cele brated Dansmse, in the clmracter of “La Svl- phido,” engraved by IIinaiiemvooii ou Stool, from a sketch and picture by Ciialon and In man. The Frst Number of tho New Vnliitnn of ‘Tlm Spirit of tlm Times”—the Tenth—was is. mod on tho 7th of March. 1840. It was publish ed iua new aud beautiful dress, and in the course oftbumar, nscsies of MAGNIFICENT STEEL ENGRAVINGS, uniform with tlio embellish ments of tlm preceding, volume, will bo present ed to the subscribers. A List of AMERICAN WINNING HORS- E9 of tho preceding year will be published, nr*‘ ranged in four distinct TAnt.Es—one of four mile winners, quo of tlio three, one of two, nnd ono of otm miln winners. These Tables show ut a ? [lance tho Winner ol every race of the last year, lis nge. color, pedigree, aud owner, the priza won, tlm Height carried, the time made, and tho horses boaton by him, together with the da to ami place of tlio race, nnd a reference to the page of tlm preceding \ 0101110 where dm race was orig inally published. These Table* nre compiled with infinite care and lalior.and at grent expense; they aro of constant practical iiho, and increase m value every year. A list of ENGLISH WIN NING IIOI(SE%fnr the same year will nlso be published in tlm volume arrange.d in tlm English A Table of the AMERICAN WINNING TROTTING IIOU9ES, with tlm ago, color, owner, time made, weight carried, horses beaten, &c. Arc., will bn published iu this volume; nnd iu addition, tbero will bo an abstract of every great Trotting Performance in Amcrifa, for several years back, with special reference to the timo mnde. ( This ubstnr t bns been compiled from sev eral authentic sources, nnd will lm extremely iu- tererting ns the only COMPLETE RECORD OF AMERICAN TROTTING ever attempted. An Alphabetical List of STALLIONS for 1840, iu urn usual form,‘will also appear In an early number of the voluino, aud will bo fouud convenient to breeders for designating tho ago, color, pedigrne, owner, place nud price of stand ing, of nearly every distinguished Stallion in America. Iu addition to the varionssiihjocls enumerated nliovo, thu present volume will contain a faithful and copious record of nib IMPORTATIONS and SALES OF BLOOD STOCK, Sweep- stakes, Racing and Trotting Matches, and Rac ing Appointments; Essays on Breeding and Training, Pedigrees end Performances of Dis tinguished Horses, with all tlm Current News nud On Hits in Sporting Circles, both at home and abroad. And to complete tlm Sporting De partment, full details, original and selected, will be given upon ulluiunly pastimes, as Hunting, Shootiug, Fishing, Yuclhing and Boating, Pc- ertrinuund other Athleiicaiid Manly Sports. Another part of tlm paper will! embrace A BREEDING and AGRICULTURAL DE- PARTMENT, designed to promote the interests nnd minister to the instruction of breeders of fine cattle, sheep &c. Selections from-the mortap- proved American and English writer* on these important subjects will bu constantly found in its columns. In i)m course of the Volume wi|| he given Pno- Fr««nn Stewaun’s work 011 STABLE ECON OMY, entire, with all tlm Plates and Drawings. This enpitial work, which* has not been repub lished in thin country, extend* to four hundred und thirty-six pages. It is “A Treaties nn the Management of Hants, in r«!»ti-.n «•• Stabling. Grooming. Feeding, Watering, Working and Training.” Tlm’paper wil) nlso lm embellished with a great number of Etchings and .Outlines on tho plan oBell's Life in London Tlm SPORTING GALLERY willalso he in creased by tlm addition of tlm Portraits of sev eral oftlm most distinguished Horses it; the Union engraved in u sylo of superior finish nnd Beauty. Tho following Portuits for tlio ensuiug volume nre ulrcady in the hands of tlm most cinineut on- engravers in this city. They will follow each other iti rapid sucassiau, aud due notice will be given of tlm additions to tlm number ns tlioy are received. BOSTON, tho property of Mr. James Lo.no, of Washington City; Painted by Dr. Latthe for Col. Johnson, of Va. Published on the 7th of March. ARGYLE, tho property of Hon. Pierce M. Buti.f.r & Co., of Columbia. S. C., Painted by Troyk for Col. Hampton, of S. C.. published on the 21k/ May, WAGNER, tlm property of Mr. John Camp- bf.1.1., of New Orleans; Painted by Troyk for the Owner. Published on the ith of July. MONARCH, tho nroporly of Col Hampton, of S. C. Now in the hands of the engruhsr. The next prominent department is tlm THE ATRICAL PAGE, constantly devoted to origin al criticism of the drama, and notices oftho New York thoutres; Geen Room Intulligeeco, derived from nn extonsivo theatrical correspondence maintained with every city in the Uiiiun.nnd by which the paper is already favorably known und widely circulated in theatrical circles. Again, selections will bo constantly nindo from tho periodica!* of this country nnd England, nnd thu* bo fonni’d a lively aud alcgant LITERA RY DEPARTMENT, occupying several pages. For 11II thoso varied Departments, ample room is secured by the immense size of tlm present sheet, which for beauty of typographical execu tion and general .elegance oi'arrangument, is sec ond to nono in tho Union. No locnl agent* being employed by tlm propri etor*, gentlemen wishing tlm paper civu order it through their post-masters, or remit by mail. A number of files from the Roimneucement oftlio volume, will bo preserved for new subscribers. This course, is adopted, as tlm valuable Statistic al Tables oftho paper noiirly ull appear in thu oar- ly part of the venr. Terms of. Subscription'and Advertising. For Ono Year’s Subscription, $10 in ouvnnce- For Six Month'* Subscription* $5 in advance, For Advertising Otm Square of|22 lines, first insertion, $5—Euchsuuscquontiusertioli, $1, O'* Extra copies of tho LARGE ENGRAV- ING3 ON STEEL may be "obtained at tlio Pub lication Offico nt One Dollar 'each. They will lm sent to'nuy section of tlm Union so'envelop ed ns to sccuro them from injury, jnn 11 IVow-Orlcans Suirnr. IIIID.y (cropof 1H40) of good quality, landing per schr Only Daughter, from New Orloans, and lor sale by dec 29 f\ SOUREL CO. T?u> Aiiffartu Mirror. . . BY J. W. THOMPSON. . ! i^NE of tlm Chief fljarm* of Liternfitro is its v/ iiutinnaHy-SRa nwnl interest. It wn« thd blending of national Icolmg andtcnliuicnt with the productions nfgeiiiiti-f Iho close nllioticn of* litera. tore with patriotism that enable d the authors of on : tiqully (0 reach ihiLlmart* of tlm people, nud to ox* i»Tt such pmvorlui'knuicttcu upon the ago nnd country in which Ihay lived. The litorntnro of olden GreeWi was but tho breathing forth of tlm nalimuil spirit and fooling. It was purely loca I. And bfars the stamp nud iinprcM of tlm ago nud paoplo no less thsimf the gehiusof those grant authors andjioet* whusefaine w ill ntidure foitfvrr. —Wlmt hmnvlodte have we of tlm nations that tinvo prucndt-il us but dmt which wn have ohtafu- ed through tlm medium of tlmir national litera- litre—or wh|it better evidence do w«dMre-of the mental imbecility and barbarism of nny pno- pie, modern rfrancient..than their destitution in this regard/ Indeed oHtiJtiou ility that survives a nation inits literature. With our peculiar in stitution then, what political or nmr.*| interest can present stronger cl«un*to Urn people nfthe Sooth thin that of her 'dosnstic liUraturcf Certainly none-—fur it must ha admitted by u!l, that none othorT*so decidedly ealciilnted to promote tlm intelligence; patriotism,^njomlity, and consequent security und happmetoyf her people*. , luC Minnuk in*mym-en in existenceabopt two years, during 'Winch time, though no very strenuous efforts linvo boon made, tlm literary re sources of tlm iinmudiaUi south .have been suffi ciently developed to warrant the belief that our own section of country isascapMdc of an ex. ailed literature as any other portion of Urn re* public. Why then should wo remain in depend ence upon tho North? Why, should thousands of dollars lm annuallydrained from the South to pay for n literature, which comes to us divested of all its local interest,nnd not Sufrcquenjly » - o in- led with insult nt;d upbraiding? There is no ( ;ood reason why such a stain of tilings should miser continue to exist. Belaid the West!—al ready linsn vigorous literature sprung up aluio.t to maturity, in th|U section of otr country, which within our rucolhu-tlou was hut uii idle wilder- tiers; und even now ihegeniiitandlalimloflicr writers is beginning to equulizo the literary com- mercebetiveeii the north and tha'west, while ill* called into existence und alily tmrtaiu* several literary periodicals of transcendent merit. Are not we of the South nqimly competent.to think and write for ourselves? Have we not un equal degree oftah-utnud patriotism/ Must nr- stiredly wo have! And yet we tiny not boast iti nil our border* one nourishing Jouwslfc literary journal—while the patronage «* our peoplo liberally bestowed to support foreign journal* and foreign writers. We do not dosiro to ex cite sectional prejudice against tlm literary tier radical* of lira north—there are many excellent magazines and journals which we would be glad to see extensively pu'rnnizcd.uud which wo nev er fail to commend t > tlm Southern pul,lie. Nev ertheless wo cannot luit iwel mortified at our present absolute literary dependence. We de sire to see the literature oftho south placed up on an equality with that of o.her sections of our comftry. Tho north, tho oast, and tho west Imvo tlmir local literature—why sliull iraj tlm south/ If our sectional pridu will not prompt us to the dcvelopcment of our own resources, there are strong practical reasons which shqiild urge us to foster and promote this most efficient means of disseminating healthy sentiment, moral and political among thu people. If ever the pe culiar institutions of u country demanded such nil influence—if ever Urn political position of n people rendered it important that they should guard with jealous care tho sources of opinion, truly nur position—which is daily becoming more and more opposed by powerful sectional in terests, as well as the iiifijmcd und misguided public opinion of other states, nt home nnd abroad —demands that wo should uni surrender ikq em pire oftlm mind to the sceptre of those who are alien* to our interests ami enemies to our.rights If it be true (nnd all history attest* the fact) that the literature of ucountry exert* uioio or less influence upon the public sentiment, would it not lie better that our own writer* should give the tone and impulse to that sentiment among us/ Would it not be better that tho young, whoso mind* are easiest lured and moulded by the charms of literal ure, should imbibe thu principles & sentiments of southern writer* than of thoso who. if their published sentiment* ure not in imical to our own on n curtain important sub- jert, are nt least, strangers to our interests and our luelingsl Entertaining these views, lira editor is deter mined to devoto nil tho onergy of which he is capable to the furtherance of this truly commend nblo object, and lift trust* that in such n cause, hu will lint Ira puruiitted .to uppenl iu vain to the inteiligenco and patriotism of the south for en couragement and support. Our Literary Resources.—With a view of placing tho Mmnou in competition with its north ern contemporaries hero ut homo, wo have re ccutly mado great exertion to ejilist in its sup port much oftlm talent of tho south; nnd from tho cordial nastiranee* which we have received from writers of eminence, of their friendship nnd nid wo have nohesitnucy in informing the friends of our dnniebtio literature that the Mirror will in'futuro bu ably sustained by southern writers. . To the Ladies oy the South.—Since the commencement of the Mirror, it hu* been the constantsim nfitsccitorId gwe.to its pagesp high moral lone, und though devoted to.tin: broad field of Southarn Literature, und consequently eitbracing tlm lighter with tlm'mure elevated branches of literary composition, it never has nor «w.r shall descend to necotno the medium of licentiousness or obscenity. And though thu work is specialy dedicated to tho ladies, who havo heretofore, and wo liopu will continue- to bo its most liberal natrons, we take this occasion to reassure them that while it will ever be our stilly to reudur our Mirror an agreeable and in teresting companion to \he lady of.taste, its pages shall never bo marred by a smgo sentiment or expression which would cause tho slightest Idmdi upon tho cheek or lira most fastidiously modest. Terms—Tlm Mirror 5s issued semi-monthly iu quarto form on good paper nud fair typo, and la enveloped with a printed cover containing fan” pages of interesting matter, at $3 per annum, invariably in advance. Tlm buck number* of thu present volume wilt, ha supplied to ull new subscriber*. EPFost-Mnstcrsand others who will net as ngenta for the Mirror, will, by forwarding 11s five or more advanced subscriptions of new subscri bers lie entitled toil copy of tho work. 03* Those editor* with whom wo exchange will confer a favor by publishing the ubnvo pros pectus, nnd calling attention to the work. 03" All letters on tho business of the office must he addressed to tho editor. Post paid. 03* Subscriber* may remit money through tlm hands of a post-master, free of postage, dee 28 White Lmul. . TON English Whlto Lead, in ml, put up, in tin oanislprs, 23 lbs ench, in fine order and from skin. Just received nud for sale by jan 19 O. R. HENDRICKSON. free (i . W A LOIR'S Solcct Circulating Library,* j and Moifnii.r .tOlWXAL or POLITE. LITERA TUBE, TMIIK Proprietor of this popular and well X known periodical, has <tlm gratification of replying to tho nmfiy ufiVctinimto mquiri#.i after its resumption, nnd announces to hi* kind ft iond* nnd rmlroiu— friends nnd patrons in lira trim manning of tlm words—that Im 'willjresunm tho publication nexfJnuuury. Restored by a benefi cent Providence oue more to active life, bn lin'pes again to fin able to give that superintendence to the publication which was his pride and pleasure for sovriiyear*. Ho anticipate*, withiin-xprcs- •Mi* saii»flfctj*>n, the renewal of Mmociutinii* with thousand* of families, with either of Which an ac quaintance is nn honour. During hi* protract ed indisposition, the intensity of suffering was greatly mitigated by tlm generous expressions ol sympathy and regard received from hi* kind-heart ed patrons;aud dm gloom and tedium of a sick room wore.much lightrnnri by tho rays of genii- ino friendship omitted from every quarter. This egotism, he hope*, will lm judged of mildly—ho certainly lia* no wish to mrkn a display—but tho impulse of grateful acknowledgment for such disinterested kindness was inrejiiessihla, nud ho could<1101011110111100 tho ruappearnneo of the work VfilltuulwvUmjts t«. T/i thoso fimuds ho addresses himself, solicit ous fur their continued support, nliif hopes to have tlm Library mica morn introduced among their families. *00 it honored again with a place ou their-centre tables, nnd become a welcome weekly visitor. He iaattho same timo Very de*i- rt'tw to extend bis ncqnnintanto nnd form now friend*. From tho arrangement* nindo, dictated by ex perience, the Library, it is believed, will in every re«pcct lm improved. The type will lm more disiiucl, the monthly sl|ect continued, nnd n week ly cover beside. The cover will, bo made so as to avoid tho extra postnan. Tho monthly Jour nal ho hopes to iiinko n sheet of abiding interest, so combining original and select articles, of for eign nud domestic literature, science und art, nud from such soutcesof rc-pectibility, as to make it a work of authority mul refer-jnee. The regularity of it* farmer publication, not n failure Ut seven sears, will Ira taken ns n gum units t* for t|io fu Hi re 'punctuality of tlm Library; lint there i* only one way to uinUo that permanent viz: by payment in advance. This is an indispentftila* pre-requisite from nil at a distance, Tho losses by deviating from this rule formerly nro too heavy to he forgotten soon,nnd u little reileclinn tuny sa- li»fy nuy one of the reasmmbleue* of the request. The reason* aro too obvious, indeed, to require Vouch discussion. $5 nre all ihutn subscriber risk* bill the publisher risks Umiisaiids, by crediting. Tlm publisher is iu a city, and enn ha reached without trouble. A subscriber lives perhaps a thousand miles off, ami how is ho to lm reached/ It might cost six times tlm amount to collect the trifle. Payment in advance, tiieu, ns nil may per ceive, i* a reasonable request and sad experience compel* lira proprietor to make it iihsolute. Tho few who pnid in advauce for 1840, will be sup plied for 1811, unless otherwise ordered. An early remittauco of names is respectfully urged,so ns to uuulilo thu proprietor to make prop er calculation* about thu quantity to ho printed, ns lie will print very few over’tho number abso lutely subscribed for. To this he would call par ticular attention. To'his brethren of the press, throughout the country, the proprietor"return*grateful thunks for former favours, and hopes the work* will bu again so conducted us to warrant a renewal of ilicir friendly assistance. A few enpiu* of tho Port Folio are still mi hnnd, a year of which will be" forwarded in payment fur advertising a* much of ihisuiiuntiureiiienl as they umv think an oquiv alout; or two years will be sent for publishing the whole. TERMS. - 1 The Libraryfwill bo poblithcJ vveckly. on 4 double royal sheet, sixteen pages quarto each, on new type, and printed in tlie best style of bdok work. Each number enveloped with a ueut co ver. 2. Prince Five Dollars a fear, if paidntor.ro mined to tlio office. Six dollars if collected by aii agent. 3. A Monthly Journal of Polite Literature; consisting <fl"original communication*, aud selec tion* from foreign anil domestic periodicalsiirint- ed uniformly with the Library. This will boa valuable addition to jibe original plan. 4. Subscriptions commence with Jauunry, and no sulisrription* taken for lc** than a year. U3* A lew complete sets of the Library, and odd no tuber* to perfect subscribers’sets for sale. den 29 ADAM WALD1K- James Conuer, TYPE FOUNDER,CORNER OF ANN AND NASSAU STREETS, NEW YORK. R espectfully informs in* old patrons, und the public generally, tliut be continue* to tiiuiiiiiuctiirtt and Htipply every article used in the printing business, u> well us, to Htereotype all jobs tliut tuny offer. lie embrace* tlijs op- "purlunity ta return thanks to those whoyo pal- rouugo ho ha* extensively enjoyed *0 many years, and to say that he is to be Ibiiml ut "the old us- tuhlUhi-il stand, corneref Ann and Nar-.ii Sttueis, fully prepared to execute ally order that he may be houared with; and that the typo mamtfactu- red by him, is frfttn u SELECTION OF FA CES TAKEN FROM iUd OLD SPECI MENS, together with a number of a oUPKKiOR CUT; that lie is enabled to mipply hurts, a* well a* rpt'HTs, of the most beautiful of his old faces, nnd of a greatly ini-: proved quality ofjiietul. He is also engaged iu getting up, by it newly discovered process, 1111 extensive series of New nnd highly Ornamental Articles, Arrangement* nro mndn with the manufacturers of Pause* mid other Printing material*, that will enable him to execute order* a* expediotisly a* any oilier founder in tho Union nnd on ns favorable'terms. A new specimen is now in tho course of printing. N. if.—Newspaper* copying the above adver tisement three times, ana forwarding one copy containing it. will he entitled to their pay in Type, provided a bill of four times tho amount ho made. ‘dec 30 . The iYoiV Wo»I. QUARTO KlimoN. ' O N Sptnrday, lira second day ofJ»nnnry,.wlft ho bsoed tho first iiumher of lira Second Volume of lira QihIrto New Woiu.d. This form, being conveuiui.t for binding nnd preserva tion. tins been und is much prelerred by great number* ofotir renders iu aity and cmiufry. Kuril number of the Unarm pinion contains lira sumo article* a* the Folio, with the exceptions only oftlio ndvertisemeiitstiiid a few*unimuorinnt mnvs-item* of no permanent inlorest. ' r J'ho se cond vomura oftlio Quarto i* commenced ,with the new year for the accommodation und con- venlnnro of new tubscrilmr*. wheat that ner'nd. genoraily determine on the character nnd kind of periodicals bert rccomeiided tb their ntteuliou and best worthy ofilioir ptiroiragB. . Tlio New M'mu.v wa* bogtiu, in lira largo or folio size, ill October 1839. It immediately ac quired a circulation unnrocedunlly great. It was ordered to bo scut to all part* of lira country; it wus sold in grant numbers in tho principal ci ties of tlm Union. Tho plait upon Which it was co ud tided wa* naval and striking. Itsdis- tingnishmg feature wn*. that it republished with unparalleled disputcli, tho most utiractiva por tions of new Englifh literature. Oq its broad and ampin pngr* w<*ro displayed in rapid and bril* limn succession,- lira bitesi jitmlntlipns or the 'most propulnr author* of tlindays TTieir name* formed a galaxy. -which sited a fiucinutiug ln*tro around thu new nnd cnpioiiHjouriial: One star differed from another star in‘glory,but they were qllrtat*. Not many of lira minor lights were * admitted into their splendid company Dickens, Bnbrrr, Talfortl, Milford, Aiusicarth Octgty, Srdgicick, Longfellow, linvo few compeers' iu their lime, and few ure worthy of being rank ed with them. . It wus not to bo wondered at thnl the New Woui.iihcromo a great favorite with tho intelli gent mid reading public. There wa* only ono uUjcctimi umde to i‘— ami that was to its ttx«. Tho Folio form was dm most popular but not most convenient for those, who considered the work* • which it contained too valuable to bo thrown aside. For such readers, lira Quarto was commenced in Juno lost, and for such it wil be continued. For the new volume, cour.ueuciugin Jutuutry, wn ask the suliscriptiaiH .or all lovqrs of pure and elegnlit literature throughout the country.' We as!i them too to fatoms with their names tin- muUately.thal tee may not fill short of lie mm ber that will be. reyuirtd in this farm. The reason-, iibleucs* oftliis request wjll' he understood wlraii; we statu that order* are every stay ^received for back number* which cannot be supplied. Ten time* the *ul*criptiou price wopld now .be cheerfully paid by those, who delayed to send onily .orders. Tlm scarcity of. old'number* is an udmiruble prortf of dioir value; in them nre contained work* .-old for six pence and one «bill* ing, which cost in thu origiunl editions oue dol lar and sometime* live dollars. Tlm Nkw Wori.ii will lm conducted ns it bns been, with tho-m iipprpyetiicuta and additions, which li:ni- nnd experience have not failed to suggest. It will lie.ct)mple»<; Li all the depart ments ofafirst-rato literary journal. From lira oxtensivo iicqnaintanco enjoyed by tho Editors with all the best writers und critics of ihecotiutry, (his will bo no diuicnli task. It will continue to bo edited by ParK Benjamin and Epes Sar- gent. ' This form oftho New World will be rendered more elegant it it* external appearance. It will he embellished with engravings and music, chosen by n distinguished professor. . TERMS.*— 1 Three Dou.asis a year (same ns folio) or FIVE Dollnrafor two copies, payable in ndvauce. postage free. Where portogu is not paid, it will be deducted from the remittance. C3*AII postmaster* in'good standing nte author ized to actasagents.and may receive subscriptions at.$311 year oft ‘l retrain^*5 per cant tlwreof for cotnmi*diou.Hiid remit the balance (2a!TO in funds current in New-York. If notcurrent nere fifty cents on each $3 subscription may bo retojued. (□‘‘Address dec 30 I. WIXCIIESTEB, Publi.licr. • ' '. .with til' lt» i, with Its im- In nra nit dh S6.. S nblicl tied, 1 witli the lieatili on wliick tli»«y they conreqtlvillb The J.1FEMEI reives iq.disoases 0 Their (lrat uperntit! of the stomach and ties and crudities const them; nud to remove tha ft collect in tho convolution! linos. Other medicines a these, and bravo such 1 ns to produce hnbituuNrosmeiii:**, .> train of evil*, orsmWen. tftsrrhusn, w, H , , miirantdnhger*. Thlsflttils well known .to tell regular siiaioniiats. wbo examine thejimmmibow- eta after dyotlu aud lumcc ike prejudice of those well iulorincd men agninst quick medicines*** or tnedinim* prepnfed titid Inmilded in tho-pub lic by ignorant persons." • Thu' wcqnd effect of the Life MediciNfsIa to clehiMelhtf kiditeye and the bladder, and by this nraai/i*. the liver and ll» lungs, the lieultliftil action of which ( entirely ‘da- pends upon tho regularity of the nritinry organa. The blood, which takes Hi red Colo* front tit* a- goncy of Um liver and (be lungs Iraforfc It paadea in to tin* heart, being lliii. purilind bj( ilicin.nrtd nnu rislicd by food coining fiftmim clean stomach, conhes IreHy (Hrdfrgh the vpf ns, fo hewc of lira system; nnd triumphantly mounts thy mm* ban of health in tho blooming check.' ' • *' MOFFAT’S LIFE MEDICINES have Lean the roughly tested, and pronounced a •vveretgu remedy lor Dyspepsia, Ftnliilenoy, Jtilpitatioii ‘of tlm Heart, Loss of Appetite, Haafolium atal Headache, Rertlessncts, Ul-lentp^r,’ Anxiety, Jjangunr aud Melancholy, CostivetieM,Dianfisra. Cholera.Fever* of all kinds. Rheumatism, Gnirt, , Dropsicsofnil kind*, Gravel,'Worth*, Asthma and Consitmfttioti. Scnrvy, Ulcer*. Iiivctarnttf'Soies, Scorlmtic Krhptions and Btaf Complex ion*, Eruptive copiplaints, Sallow, Cloudy, .and other disngreednlo Con.piexions. Snll Riii-qinV Eijifi* pelas, Copituon Coin sand Infliu-nzu, n.tld vniimts otljer complaints.whicli'anfietthe fmiAnh frame, in FKreit and Ague, particiitarty, the Life Medi cines Irate been most eittineiuly successful;so much *0 tlint in the Fovcr anc Ague districts, Physicians almost miivunoilly prercrilio tlrani. ; All that Mr.Mofi'at require* of bis patients U to lm particular iii‘taking the‘Life f^rdicitrae strictly uccordiug to tlift dfrectioos. It is nor by a newspaper notice, or by any thing lliat lie him self may say in tlmir favor, that lie hopes In gain credit. It isalnne by the results of it fair (rial. These Valuable Medicines tore for sh ta by • - A. BARTOW. < Comer of Bny nnd Drayton streets. • ^y r ..—.-^-1 itlotfat’a Lil'cvJPQJ.n; ami r The New World. A Weekly Newspaper devoted to Homo and Foreign Intelligence, Literature nnd lira Art*. EDITED BY.TARK BEXJAMIX, t RUEUS.W. OlttSWOtD " (late Editois of the Brother Jonathan.) O N SATURDAY, tho 19th of October, 1839, was issued u specimen number of r new weekly sheet entitled “Thk New Wont,D,” and oil the 2Uth of the same month, commenced the" regular putificatiou, under lliat title of the largest, cheapest und most elegant periodical in America. Its Editor* wore thu originator* of .the “Brother Jonathan,” and they bring to their aid the "experi ence acquired ill lliat popular journal, and great- ly increased facilities, of every kimf. derived from newly opened foreign & home correspondence, agencies, &c. In addition to ull the popular pe riodical* of thig comment, they will receive regu larly from Loudon, Edinburgh, Dublin.and other European capital*, the must celebrated literary journals, *ticli u* tho Monthly, Chronicle, tho Monthly, lira New Monthly, tho Gentlemen’s, Frazer’*. Blackwood’*, the United Service, lira Asiatic, Tail’*, r.ud tlm Uniteraity Magazines, Bentley’s Miscellany, The Court Journal, The Court Gazette, LnBelle Asseinblee, Tho Era,The Satirist, The Age, Tho Examiner, lira Writings of Dickon*, lira Quarterly, the Foreign Qunrlcr- Harrisou’s Specific Ointment, F OR lira euro of white swollings, scrofulous nud oilier tumors, ulcers, aoru legs, old and fresh wounds, sprain* aud bruises, swellings and inflammations, scald bend, women’s sore hreusts rheumatic pains, tetters, eruptions, chilblain*, whitlows, biles, corn*, and external diseases generally. Tito proprietor has received nt least a thousand cutliiioutes atnl other documents in favor of this Specific Ointment—and they em brace almost all lira complaints—in their worst stages—to which Ointment or slicking plaster cun bo applied.’ Among these certificates, there aro u great many from the most emiiraut physi emu* in the country, who use the Oiulmoiit in their daily practice, in preference to any, "or all others which havo raver been invented.. The proprietor Iras also received a grent niany.tcsti- moil inis from farriers, military gentleman, farm ers, ami others, relative to lira amazing efficacy ol bis Ointment, in bruises, cuts, and all the ex ternal cmiipluinta and diseases of horsesand Knifing thorn nro uo less thnn a dozen certifying to the perfect cures which it Iras performed on the sore backs of some of those animal*. Al together tho propri’ftor feels no hesitation in stating—or in putting it to tho proof against all composition—that “Harrison's Specific Glut- inent” is vastly superior to every thing of thu kind which has heretofore berni offered to the public. For sale by T. M, (jfcJ.M.TURNER, net 28 * Monument Square. The tine Fommle Divine. ' Extensively used iu Europe, never before intro duced into Aoiericn. , I T cure*and prevents nil Chapping or Kongli ness of lira Hand* and Lips, hroni the piercing effect* of cold weather, well rubbing n little on lira bauds and lips every night going to bed, is 11 certain preventive and cure. It also cures Frosted Feet, and Corns. To re lieve the pain of Corns wash the feet in wurflt water, para the Corn close, apply a little pomndo ou a piece ol linen lint. It cures Swellings and Bruise* occasioned by falls or otherwise, and will prevent tlio many bad consemrantcB of such accidents. _ > • Il'nlittle bo well rubbed in on a Bruiso,or Pinch it will prevent blackness. It will cure Burns, and Scalds, if applied di rectly, alleviating pain, and preventing blisters. It 1* useful for a Still* Neck, and Swelling of tlm Ghnds, and will greatly relievo Rheumatic, nnd'Gouty Fains, itt’uny part- It immediately removes Pimples, nnd other Eruptions; is exceedingly useful for Sore Breasts, particularly in lying-in. Its efficacy iu thi* very trying case, wjieii all other applications havo fail ed, bus boon well proved, aud-caii ho attested by many. It 13 useful for Cancers before they nre broken, and aiMUifuiiing remedy for the Piles. Itgivnsn dolicncy ofirugrattco and tlint natural healthful oppoarutice to Iheskiu no other prepnr ation oftho kind Ira* ever been known to producu. So iiivnluablo is this compound, tar every incon venience to which tlio skin isliablo, that those who have once proved its benefit will never -\y il • liugly bo*witlmut it.. - For sale by ' \V. H. TURNER, dec l; Lnciirrcnt Bank Notes. , A UGUSTA Banks, cplumbtia Bankv, • Monroe Rail lloud Stuie Bank Branches, Oomulgco Bank, Bank llav/kinsvillo, Geo. ltuil Road, . &c. »Scc. - Purchasednttlio lowest'rales,aud the highoft premium given for specie,by WM: ROBERTSON. Broker, Comer Bull-street and Bay Lane, For sale, a few share* ofJ7»rine Bonk Stock, inurch 3 56 a ly, the London- lira Pub Reviews, &c. &c. &c, ;< From all these nnd from even’ other new work of merit, tlio best selections will ho given imme diately after their recoplioii, anil thus the spirit of cnntciupcrunj lilcrt:lure T iu the Old World and the New-, placed in the reach of even the poorest and most humble. While the Editors will make lira mostcnrly and copious* selection from literpry production*, tlioy will not he forgetful of the necessity of presenting ai.t. the KEWs of the lime, in n perfect and failh- fuI digest. They wijl especially aim to muku tick New World worthy of it* tmuie from its perfect compilation of Domestic Nows us well us intelligence from ull parts of thu Western Hemis phere. Our newspapers, in genera! contain full account* of ail that happens 111 lira Old - Woyjd, oven to the most trivial occurrences, which rim ho of little or 110 interest to our people; while they omit or neglect much that is of consequence from the various countries oftho New. Tho-editorial article* of. “Tho Now World,’ while tlray will be rigidly, freo from ull politicufur sectional bias, ’will gqncrelly uo upon topic*-of immediate interest, and have direct reference to passing events—to lira lima and the country* Tho Editors will carefully avoid the1 profligate tana which charucleriv.e» most of the joat naif tit speaking of the* returns of crime mid wretched*. ne«s, which full tinder lira nyo of the iimoiuipul police. They can ««.« mulling humorous or wit-, ty iu siiclijiictorcsipj'siiifiilng** auto degradation. No iiulicriiiisaccqmjiiiuimeut of incident or lau. gnagoc.ui mike them smile ut thu frantic vaga ries of ihUjinperante, lira dreadful examples of fenralo pro*titution, snfforipgand despair, or tU,« penal violutiivns of social orqgiP by the ignorant and tho imbecile. They cuu only see in such “counterfeit presentments"the defaced and defil ed ruins of wlrat was tirade in tlio image of the Most High—the perverted and iuibruted soul of wan—Us divine properlost, it* ouarginsde? graded and its celestial essence polluted with he- tint slime. , With the mo^f ampin assistance in every de- pnrtmont; with resources morn than sulljciout, and friend* mime runsand true; with a thousand incentive* to exertion, and every evidence and assurance of tho tnoal triumphant *cncce*sbefore it,-. “Tlin New .World" starts into life and .will tong gladden nnd enliven the firesides of every portrait ofotir greut country. Prico of “Tltp New World.” $3 per annum, paynbfqlu udvuuco.' Two copies wijl bo s«ut for $5 to aiiy purl of (Ira city or country. . AiUnUefsrelating In tho »ditoruw department of "Tho Now World,” to bo addressed to- Bon* jutnin & Griswold; lltoso intended .for the publish t ' r l " J. VVtNCilE3T.TR,: fan 4 No. 83 Aiin-slreet, Now-Yoikt Jli(u*r v . T HE perfaclly snfo, unerring, jnirq I treatment of nluiusV-evo^y smscjee'o'f din- erne by lira u«e of MOFFAT'S LIFE MEDI CINES, is iu* longer a matter of doubly «ito- formic* to the experience of umny tHmtjidnd pra licntu will satisfactorily prove. Duriurihe prto- qeut mouth nlotu. nearly onq hundred crfceshavb come to the knowledge of Aly.,Moffat, whore tho patient has. to nil appearance/ effected it perms iicnt cure by the exclusive mid judicious use of the Life Medicine*—souio eight or ten of theca had been considered boy0nd all hope by their ■ medical attendants. -Such happy results area source of great pleasure to Mr. ftL and inspirit him with Jfcw Confidence'to Yfccomuinud tho nse of hi* medicines to hisfellow-cilizent. Tho LIFE MEDICINES are a purely VEG ETABLE preparation. They are.iuiidand pleto, saiit in. their 'operation, and at the aame tiftra Ihorougli—acting rapidly upoii (lie secretlrtns oT the system—carrying off all acrimonious humor#, and assimilating with .and;pnr(fying the blood. For (hi* reason, in aggravated cases of Dysptp^ sin. the Life Medicines will sire relief in a short er space of tiura than any 01 her prescription. la Fovcr-aud-Agira, Inflammatory iUmiiniltti*ih, Fe ver* of every descriillion, Sicf; Headache,' Heart, born. Dizziness in the Head,-Fains in the Che*t; Flatulency, impaired nppetite, and in every dii- en»e nrising from an impurity of the blood, art dhordered state of tho stomach* the use of thesk Medicine* has alvvays proved to he beyond doubt greatly superior to nuy other mode of treat ment. n * All that Mr. Moffat asks of his pntienf* is.to lie particular, in taking them.strictly uecdrdiugto thd directiunc. U is not byu trawspnjwr'tmtlca. nr by any thing that he himself-may ssv in their fi vor, that he hope* to gain credit. It is alone by 4 the results of a fair trial.' Is lira reader nn inva lid, and docs Ira ivi*h to know whether the Life Mfdiiueus will )<uit his own case? If so, tat Itiin call or send to Mr. MnffstV ugent in this pU'pn, .and procure n.copy of the Medical Manual,dn:, signed ns n Domestic Gnktato IDn’lh, publish ed grntuitnusly. I In will tlie/efitKl'rhunicru%l very ninny extraordinary cases of cure; and peri vw c‘\n. Medical Office in New York. 375 Broadway. * For sale by Av BARTOW, Corner of Buy nnd Dmyton street, dec 25. 309-1)1 4 " . marking Ink. 4 BBLS Marking Ink. suitable for marking cottonJust-recetvedifnd forHtlo by . . oct24 . G. R. HENPUICK30N., MoaUFst Vegetable Lifc Pil’.s 4 ’ and FhonkBiUcra, fTIIlEltigh celebrity v.h:,h these i-xeeltant lira- X diciuos Irayu acquired, in curing hIiiioM ev ery disease to which tlio human frame is lioUIo; is u uiaticr familial with ulmost every hitelligent. person. They became known by their fruti*-^ ilrair good works have testified for iliWm—they did not thrive by the faith oftho credulous".’ In cases ofcostivouoss. dyspepsia, bilious nnd liver affections, iratlmia, piles, settled pains, rheumatism, fevers nud agues, obstipnte bend? ache.*, impure stalk of tlm fluid*, tmlmullhv In*' pcarauca oftho skin, trarvimsi debility, tho sick ness incident to franules in did'cntc healthy ever/ kind of weakness of tho digestive orguqn, mid it all general derangeineiils of health, thosa* 1 "^* eiiras have invariably proved n corluni tirnl dy remedy. They restore vigorous notoftlf _ most exhausted c*imtitutipns. _ A siugta t-'ml.. ... place tlm Life 4 Fills and Flrauix Bitter* .beyond the ranch Of competition, in Uio estimation ofev;, ory patient. 1 ' 1 . ' Prepnfed and sold, wholesale ‘nnd retail, at Wu>. U. Moffat’s Medical Office,. 375 Broad way, New York. ", : \ N. B —Nono are gcmfme utiles* they bare Uui ■ the simile of John Moffut'x slgnulnV^.- 4 B3*Tlra Life Fills nr? sold in boxes—Price. 8ft cents, 50 cent*. at|d $1 each, according lo the size;and tho Phcfiix Bitters in bottles,ut flat* $2ench, with full direction*. • .' ' ' * For Gratuitous Distributiou—An iifteresting * 1 littlo pamphlet, entitled “Mnfl’nt’s Medical Man J mill designed ax n Domestic Gqidq tollealtli— containing nccurato iuroriiratian concerning flnv. most prevalent Uiscuse, and tlio.imrat utmrff remedies—by Win. B. Moffat." Api * Agents. * J ' : Ly ‘ For sale by ,A*B< Corner of Bny nud pri doc 25 309—ly Wlioopintr Co T O PARENTS—Jayne**: out exception the-'most lion in use, for the almvo dwi whooping cough ,mtq «•’mild case, shortens usdnration more l... prndnees a cerialtt aiid speedy fee half to jnuo tea-spoonful will curtail in iufattU and young children] ready for overy ('mrryrncv, T. M.dblrl dooir . ,, -J Bouoy Boll Eliuor Buttons. -4 A GROCCirUti^.ilvercdEl.,lor Button*. J. t/.in.trccoivrdby • dao fo JAB. A rl.lFF.ORD. . A N aasortmenl ofFatertt French Pocket Books style; just received nnd for s«|< iiov 88 G. H. HEN Onion SetM. Alt. J UST received per schr Foclor. 2 bbl* Onioir Setts, also a full supply of Irindreth’s Gar den Seeds. T.M. & J. M.TURNER,

Georgia Historic Newspapers

Savannah daily republican. (Savannah, Ga.) 1840-1853, January 26, 1841, Image 1