Savannah daily republican. (Savannah, Ga.) 1840-1853, August 24, 1841, Image 1

Previous Issue Next Issue

Clip Visible Area View Page Text View PDF

Newspaper Page TextSAVANNAH. 'REPUBLICAN NO. 167.—VOL. XXXIX.] SAVANNAH, (GEORGIA,) TUESDAY MORNING, AUGUST 21, 1641; [WHOLfe NUMBER—97.678. SAVANNAH REPUBLICAN, mil.t8lir.il DAILY AMU THI-W EKKt Y II V LOCK 12 cV II A V I S, KOI ruilS ANII I'lllil'UIKTOItM. Daily Paper.. Tri-wuukly Paper-• perms. . .910 per nniiiim. .$0 per aiinilni, {CrAdeertUmwt* appcdrln loth papera.j^ N. B. Knell Cilntimiby tin* Clerk, ofllie Court, of Ordinary, that application li:w tiobu inndo for .JEcitors of Administration, must ho published THIRTY DAYS at least. Notico by Executors ami Administrators for Debtor* mid Creditors to render in their uccnunis must he published SIX'WEEKS. Hales cil* Negroes |»y Excciitot* and Adminis trator. must he at pulilc auction, on the first Titus- day of the month, hetwcon tlio usual hours or info, at the idaeu of Public Sales in lhn County whore the Letters TesLuueiitary, of Administra tion, or Guardianship may Imvo been granted, lirst giving sixty days notice thereof in uuo of the public gazette* of this State, and at the dooref the Court House, witch) such sales aro to lie •wtd* Notico for leave to sell Negritos, must lie pub lished for four mouths; before any order absolute shall be made thereupon hv the Court. Hales of Real Estate by Executors, Administra tors, mid Guardians, mitstbo published .SIXTY DAYS before the day nr Hale. These sales must bo iiiudo at tlm Court House door of the County in which tli*u property is situate, and on tlio first Tuesday of the Mniitli.hetWcun tin* hours often in the morning and four in tlm afternoon. No sale from day to day is valid, unless ho expressed in the advertisement. Application fliy Executors, Administrators am! Guardians to tl*e Court ofUrdutnry for leave to sell Land, must he published FOUR. MONTI IS. Snios of personal property (except negroes) of testate ami intestate estates by EVoctltors and Administrators must he advertised ‘FORTY DAYS. Applications by Executors and Administrators for Letters Disimssory, must ho ptiiilislied 'SIX MONTHS. Applications for foreclosure <>f Mortgages on real estate must lie advertised once a mouth for FOUR MONTHS. Orders of tlio Court dfOrdinnry, (nccompniti- ml with a copy of the bond of agreement) to make titles to land must he advertised Turku M oaths nt least. ShcrilTs.ales under executions regularly grant ed by the Courts, must lie advertised THIRTY DAYS—under mortgage executions SIXTY DAYS—Sales of perishable property under or der ofCourt.musthe advertised.generally. TEN DAYS before the day of sale. All Advertisements will he pui^mr ID. nallyattcnded VETO MESSAGE FROM TIIK PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STAGES, Returning, with his objections, the hill to incor porate tho Fiscal Bank of the U. Slates. to the Senate of the Uniteil States: Tho bill entitled “Alt net to incorporate the subscribers to tho Fiscal Bank of the United States.” which originated in the Senate, has been considered by me, with a sincere dcsiro to con- ■ form by action in regard to it, to that of tho two Houses of Congress. By tho Constitution it is • made my duty, cither to approve the hill hy sign ing it, or to return It with my objections, to t‘>c House in which it originated. I cannot conscicn-' tiously give it my approval, and I proceed to dis charge tlio Maty required of me hy the Constitu tion—to give my reasons for disapproving. Tho power of Congress to create a National «. Rank lo operate per aver the Union,ha. beeti • u quostion ordisputc from the origin ofottr Gov- eminent. Men most justly mid deservedly es teemed for their high intellectual endowments, their virtue, and their patriotism, have, in regard to it, entertained different and conflicting npin- iinir. Congresses havo differed. Tho approval of 0110 President has been followed hy the disap- provnfof another. Tint people, at dillerent times, have acquiesced in the decisions both for ami n- gainst. Tho country has been, and still is. deep ly ngitntcd by this unsettled question. It will suflice for mu to say, that my opinion Ims been uniformly proclaimed to he against the exercise of any such power by this Government. On nil suitable occasions, during the period of twenty- five years, the opinions thus entertained have boon unresorvcdly expressed. Idcelarndit in the Legislature of my native Slnto. In the House tof Representatives of the United Sia’cs itlias been openly vindicated by mo. In the Honnto Cham ber, tatbo pteawte* Mtdlwwflhg vtfwwwy svlwm® nt this liiuo members of that body, it has been af firmed and ro-nflirmed, in speeches mid reports there made and by votes there recorded. In po pular assemblies I have unhesitatingly nitnOuhccd it; and tho Inst public declaration which 1 made, and that hula snort lime before tho late Presi dential elcoiion, I referred to my prn\ innsly ex pressed opinions as being those then cutcrtaiuud ny mo. With a full knowledge of the opinions thus entertained, mid never concealed, I was elected, hy the people Vice Prcsidimtof the United Htatcs. By lit a occurrence of a contingency provided for by tho Constitution, ami arising under an im- pressivn dispensation of Providence. I succeeded to the Presidential oflicc. Before entering upon tlio duties «f that office, l took mi oath that l Would “preserve, protect, and defend tlm Consti tution ortho United States.” Entertaining the opinion* alluded to. mid leiv’mg •••kci! thiiea'.k, tlio Senate and tlio country will sen that I could not give my sanction to a measure of the. charac ter described, without surrendering a* claim to the respect of honorable men—all confidence on the parloftlio people—ull selfrespect—all regard for moral mid religious obligations, without an observance of which no Government can ho prosperous and no people can ho happy. It would lie to commit n crime which 1 woulil not wilfully commit to gain any earthly reward, ami tviiicb would justly subject iiiu to the ridicule mid •torn of all virtuous men. I deem it entirely unnecessary at this time to fetUar upon the reasons which have h* ought my mind to. tlm convictions 1 feel and entertain on this Subject. They have linen over mid over again ropoated. If soldo oflhose who have preceded fno in Urn high oflico havo entertained and avow ed different opinions, I yield all confidence (Imt their convictions were sincere. 1 claim only to hnyo tho same measure meted out to myself. Without going further into tho argument, I will say that in looking to the powers of this go\ 1 ru ntent to collect, safely keep, and disburse tlm public revenue, ‘and incidentally to rcguluto the roauuerco and exchanges, I havo not been a- hid to satisfy myselfthnt tlm establishment hy this Government of it Bank of discount, in tho ordi nary acceptation of that term, was a necessary amnns, or nun demanded by propriety, to execute Ihosa powers. What call the local dUcoimUof }hn hank havo to do with tho collecting, safe keep- mg. and disbursing of tho revetiuo 7 So far as mo more discounting ofpnperis concurnod, it is quite immaterial to this question whether tho dis count is obtained at a Spite Bank or a United Hiatus Bank. They are both equally local—both beginning and both ending in local aecouimod.i- J lon ' What influence.havo local discounts, gran ted by nny form ofa hank, in the regulating of the currency ami tlio exchanges ? Let the history of 110 late Unitad 8tutes Bunk aid ns in answering law inquiry, , Fw Mviirnl years nfler tlio csiahlishmonl of mat institution, itdeult almost exclusively in local mscoitntq.audduriug that period tlm country was, •or urn innst pim. disappointed in thocousoquen ~es anticipated from its imrovponititm. A uni- J 0, ar currency was not provided, exchanges ivnro mt regulated, and little nr nothing was added to 8°uornl circulation; and in I820its cmharroB*- nent Imd heconto so great, that tho directors po- •monad Congress to repeal that rirtinlo of tho uartor which made its mites recoivahlo every- il.n? r0 P 4 y mB, B public docs. It hud, lip to oat period, danlt to hut a very si All extent in ex- ^.^"•.ollhor fofnign ordotnesne, ami as Into lii»i “ llH ‘Torniimw in that linn amounted to a hii ,U a^° ^Hnix ■oven millions of dollars per un- r ■, A very rapid augmentation *.1011 tiller nd- fred, and in 1823 its dealings in exchanges a- ,i n m Ut ' e - ,0 upwtdH of mm hundred millions of " r ». ...rinding the nnlcr of its own diufts, ,ui,j ' 1,0,0 mimenso transactions wore effected with out lliaomploymant ofextraordinary moons. The currency of tlio chantry bacaum sound, and tlm negotiations in tho exchanges worn carried 011 at tlm lowest possible rates* Tho circulation was increased to more than $22.000.000.nml tlm nfllo* of the lunik were regarded us equal to specie nil over tlm country; thus showing almost cnnclii- sivoly that it was tlm capacity to deal irioxchang- QM./uid not in local iliscouhtH, which niruUhed these facilities mid MlvmiUigu*. It may he re* iiiiirkml, too, that uoiwitlistandiug tlm imumnso transactions of the hank in tlm pnrcliusa of ex change,tho losses sustained were merely nominal; while it: tlm Him bf discounts thb suspended debt wuHpimrtfmus, nnd proved mostdisastroils to tlm hank and tho country. Iis power of local dis count has, in fact, proved to he n fruitful source of favoritism and corruption, nliko destructive to tho public morals and to tlm general weal. Tim capital invested in hanks ol discount in tho United .Slates, created hy tlm States, at this lime exceeds $350,000,000; and If tlm discounting of local paper Could h ive produced any luswe.fi- cial clfucts, tlm United Htatcs ought to possess tho soundest currency in tlm world; bUttlm re verse is Imnentahly the fuct. . Is tlm measure now under consideration of the objectionable character to which I havo alluded I It is'clearly so. unless Iiy the Kith fundamental article of tlm 1 Ith section it i« mndo otherwise That article is in tho following words: “The directors of the said corporation shall e« tnhlisii 0110 competent ollicn of discount nml de- posit in any State in w hich two thousand Share* shall Imvo been subscribed, or may Im held, when ever, upon application of the legislature of such Shite, Congress may by law require tlm same.— A.id ill.) B.i.u uiieuioi* may also establish olio nr morn competent offices of discount and deposit in nny territory or district of tlio United States, nnd in any State, with tlm assent of such State; and when established, tlm said oflico or olliccs shall Im only withdrawn or removed by tlm said directors prior to tlio expiration of the charter, with tho proviotis assent of Congress: Provided, In respect to nny State which shaRnot, at tlm first session of the Legislature thereof, held nfter tlm passage oTtliis act. by resolution, or other usual legislative proceeding, unconditionally assent or dissent to tho establishment of such oflico or offi ces within it, such assent or tlm snid State shnlibe thereafter presumed: And provided, nevertheless, That whenever it shall bccomu necessary or pro per for carrying into execution nny of tho pow ers granlcd Iiy tlm said Constitution, to establish an office nr offices in nny of tlm Suites whatever, and tlm establishment thereof slrill he directed hy law, it shall ho the duty of the snid directors to establish such oflico nr offices accordingly.” It will ho seen hy this clause, the directors arc invested with tlm fullest power to establish » branch ill any State which Im*yielded its assent:' and having'once established such branch, it shall not afterwards be withdrawn, except hv order of Congress. Such assent is to lie implied, nml to have the force nnd sanction ofan nctun ly.cxprcss- ed 'assent, “provided, in respect to any State which ahull not, at the first session of tho legisla tore thereof, held after tlm pnssngo of this act, btj resolution or other usual legislative proceeding, un- conditionally assent or djsmnt to tlm establishment of such oflico nr offices within it, such assent of said State shall thereafter ho presumed.” Tlio assent or dissent is to ho expressed, uncondition ally, at the first session of the legislature, by some format legislative act; and if not so expressed, iis assent is to be implied, nnd tlm directors aro there upon invested with power, at such time thereaf ter ns they may please, to establish hnmrhct. which cannot afterwards Im withdrawn, except hy resolve of Congress. No matter what mny he tho cause which may operate with the legisla ture, which either prevents it from speaking, or addresses itself to its wisdom, to induce delay, its assent is to be implied. This iron rule is to give way- to no circumstances—it is unbending and inflexible. It i« tlm language oftlin master to tlm vassal—nn onc.mdlilminNinswcr tvetnimed forth with ; and delay, postponement, or incapacity to answer, produces an implied assent which is ever after irrevocable. Many of tho State elections havo already taken place, without nny knowledge on the part of tlm people, that such a question wns to come up. Tlio Representatives may de sire a submission ol tlm question to their constitir cats preparatory to finaKactinn upon it, Imt this high privilege is denied; whatever may lie the motives and views entertained by the representa tives of tlm People to induce dolay, tlmir assent is to ho presumed, and is ever afterwards bind ing, unless tlmir dissent shall bn unconditionally expressed at their first session after tlm passage of this hill into a law. They mny, hy formal re solution, declare the question of assent or dissent to he undecided mid postponed; and, yet,in op position to tlmir express declaration to tlmcon- Irnry, their assent is to ho implied. Cases innu merable might be cited to manifest tho irrational ity of such i\t\ mtexfctonco. Let cue or two in ddition suflice. Tlm popular branch of the Legislature may ex press iis dissent hy ail unanimous vote, anil its resolution may he defeated by n tie voto of tlio Senate, and yet the assent is to he implied. Ilotli branches of the Legislature may concur in a re solution of decided dissent, nml yet tho Governor may avert tho veto power conferred on him hy tlm Slate Constitution, mid tlmir legislative ac tion ho defeated ; and yet tho assent of the legis- laiivc authority is implied, and tlio directors of this contemplated institution aro authori/.cd to establish a branch or branches ill such Htatcs, whenever they may find it conducive to tlio in tcrustoftlm stockholders to do so; and having unco established it, they call under no circum stances withdraw it, except .hy act of Congress. Tlm State may afterwards protest against such unjust interference, but its authority is gone.— i; implied hy i;s fuil.uo t»r inabil ity to act at its first session, and its voice can never afterwards ho hoard. To infer ences so violently, and, as they seem to me, irrational, I cannot yield my consent. No court of justice would or could sanction thorn, without reversing nllthnt is established injudicial proceed ing. hy introducing presumptions at variance with fact, and inferences at the expense of reason, A Htalo in a condition of duress would he presum ed to speak, ns an individual, unnnclcd and in prison. Far hotter-to say to tlm States boldly and (rankly—Congress wills and submission is demanded. It may he said tllat the directors may not es tablish branches under such circumstances. Blit this is n question of power, and this hill invests (hem with full power In do so. If the Legislature of New York or Pennsylvania, or any other State, should ho found to lie in such condition ns 1 Imvo supposed could there he any security furnished against such n step on tlm part nf tlm directors! Nay, is it not fairly to bo presumed that this pro viso was iiitrqdpcod for tlio solo purpose of meet ing tlm contingency referred to 1 Why else should it havo been introduced f And I submit to tho Senate, whether it can be believed that any State would ho likely to sit quietly down under such a state of things? In a great gieasiiro of public interest their patriotism may ho success fully appealed to; lint to infer their assent from circumstances at war with such inference, l can not hut regnr i ns calculated to excite a feeling at liital enmity with tlm peace and harmony of tlm country. I must.llioreforo, regard this clause as asserting lint power to ho in Congress to estab lish offices of discount in n Stnto, hut ngnjnsl its dissent; and so regarding it, I cannot sanction it. Oil gonern I principles, tlm right fn Congress to proscribe terms to nny Slate, implies a superiori ty of power and control, deprives the transaction of all preloneo to compnnt between them, nml terminates, ns wo Imvo seen, in tho total abroga tion nflVoedom of action on tlm part of tlm Htatcs. But I'mtlmr, tho Hinto may express, after tlm most solemn form of legislation, its dissent, which may from time to time thereafter ho repeated, in full view of its own interest, which can never be separated from the wise and hermficaut operation of this Government} nml yet Congirss may, by virtue nf tlm last proviso, overrule its law, and upon grounds which, to such Htatcs, will appear to rest on a constructive necessity nnd propriety, mid nothing more. I regard tho hill ns asserting for Congress the right to incorporate a 0. States Bank with power and right to estahlUh otllcos of discount mid deposilo in the seven)! States ol ibis Union with or without their consent; n prin ciple to which I Imvo nlwuys heretofore been op posed. and which can never obtain my sanction And waiving all other considerations growing out of its other provisions, I return itto the House in which it originated, with tlmsn my objections to im approval. JOHN TYhER- Washington * August 1ft, 1841. MISERIES OF EDITORS. "Which not (he slrrncat nfour foes could hear 5 Nor stein Ulysses tell without a tear" Pope's Homer. I. A kiltd visilrtr, Wlntitiycn would nnkn al most nny sacrifice to, rather than offend—without tlm least ill intention in tlm world, Intt merely moved nnd instigated hy mother Evo’s fatal vico curiosity, riinitnilgitigyour private desk, If It hap- pnued to liueommoiiimisly open,examining your Intiers nnd other correspondence 5 resorting to your composition drawer, on tho ground of inti- mate ncqitaintalico; deranging and inspecting mimusciipts, when you had ns linvoho lind in truded into your wife’s dressing rdbm 5 or peep- ing over Cases, and interrupting compositors, to sea tlm original articles, which you did not in tend to show him,or any one else, excepting through tlm medium of dm press. II. Receiving n manuscript, ofwlileli it.Seems doubtful, whether the writer intended to trpro- sent European, Chaldaic or Chinese characters; nml nfler pnVmirt attempts todccypfier ftmtmiro- glyphics, resorting to tlm author 5 and hearing his uiifeisucd expressions of nstouislimnnt, that you did uol find all as plain urni legible os a new lilt pan. III. Jnst na you are in tho very busiest-part of your daily duties, in preparing your paper haVj ipg an obliging cnll, with a very veraose com} imiiiicnlion oln private nature which you am re quired not only to receive, hut to hear read, amid the din of other calls, proof is ready; trailing for proof sir; and tho prospect of a Into paper, and Kuhccquent cnmpluiut, iiiunticipalioii, grinding 011 your feelings. IV. Inquiries.“irAn inrAlolhnl srliVlf tvlieit you Imvo 110 fair right to inform ; and when it seems unkind tu refuse, and incredible to say you do not /mote. V'. In u busy moment, receiving a personal lampoon, which von nro resolved not |6 publish; yet wish to give your r p nKous, without time to explain them. N. B. Tho writer, full of tho justice of his cause, nnd perfectly incredulous Unit there arc tico sides of a question. VI. A modest request from a good friend, just ns your paper ought to he to press, that yon would prepnre a special article tn suit his particular view, which article must he long, heavy and unin teresting to all hut the applicant. VII. And Insite, for tho present, a quick suc cession ofcompMms—such ns, “ir/ii/ teas our ad vertisement omitted f that communication trill lie iplitr. too late next teeth—the other papers have that nctrs much more in detail—/ tennder you shouhl publish so many light articles, and leave out com- nttreial oner—this is an important time, and poli ties ought to be. your principal olyert—literary arti cles ought to claim a part of your attention till, with lorlorn gaze, you measure with your eye, the extent of tho colitmmi of your paper, ami w istfully exclaim, "Ye Gods I annihilate but time and space. And make us printers happy I” Postscript.—-Another dreadful misery.—While you nre collecting nows from a dozen or twenty 'different papers, when you Imvo to keep in your mind's eye tlm leading fentures tifnll; to have your papers misplaced, nnd your arrangements all broken in upon by tlm busy interference of half-a-dozen good-natured, friendly loungers, who after having agonized your feelings into a high fever, retire one after another, humming a tune of “1 chat's this dull toien to me 1 ” or gi ving some other indication of tlmir idle propensity or negli- geiituire. From the New York Atlas. DIAMOND CUT DIAMOND. OH TUB IIOKRS DORK. A very singular nfiiiircnnm ofl'iu this city late ly. At ii hotel on Broadway, famous for tho ex cellence of its liquor, a few days since, n little boy came in with a wry flashy looking ringntid waul ed to dispose of it. Every one present examined the trinket, nml low tlmnght much «f ib'-it-liow- over, struck tho eye of a gentleman who, wo are told, is known by tlm very singular appellate of squeaking Johnny. •How much da you ask for that ring I'asked tlm individual. ‘Five dollars,’ said tho hoy. •I’ll give you two dollars for it.’ •I’ts very hard,’ tlm hoy continued, 'hut I sup pose I must take it.’ The two dollars were paid, the ring wns taken, nml tho hoy dopnrlcd. Tlm purchaser of tlm ring went home. Ilis brother saw the bauble, admired it, and asked how much Im would sell it for. 'Well, Charlie,' snid he, ‘I gnvo fivo dollars for it) it’s worth a groat deal more; you shall Imvo it for seven.* The bargain was struck, and tlm ring onco uinra exchanged masters. Tlio following day, Charles was out to Har lem. There Im saw a Mr. A. who had also be come exceedingly tickled with tlm ring, which, by tlm by, wns a taking nlfuir, showy, the set ting most capital, and much taste displayed in tlm whole formation. ‘What will you take for that ring?' asked Mn A. ’Well, I don’t particularly care about it,’ said its possessor. ‘You shall have it dog cheap.’ ‘How much?' •Twenty five dollars.’ Tlm matter was instantly settled, and tlm ring passed into tlio hands of Air. A. Tlm next morning, tho last proprietor of this curious affair, drove to town; and going into tlio store ofa fashionable jeweller, asked tlm value. •It is worth one dollur and a half,’ said the mer chant. Mr. A. wns thunderstruck. Recovering him- sell, he said: •Can you take uutstks sts:ic=, which cf ca::.-;c are’— •l’ustc.sir.’ —• Ami insert diamonds in tlicir place. ‘Yes.” Glow long wifi it take you, and how much will itoosl.' *1 can do it in Uvo or three hours, and it will cost forty dolinrs.’ •Do It as fast us you possibly can** Wall, in a given limit tlm diamonds wore sub stituted, and Air. A. returned to llnrlcm. Oil his arrival, he found tlm two brothers nod several New York bloods assembled. Ilo was greeted with 0 low whistle, and sundry and di vers gyrations oftlie fingers, woro•performed hv tho gtmlcineii present. This accomplished art is performed hy rusting the thumb on tlm nose, giving tho lingers full latitude to porlortn all sorts of segments in the air. 'How about that ling?’ asked John. 'A very pretty ring,’ said Air. A., ‘anil a great bargain V •A grout bargain!’ ‘Yes, tlm stones are diamonds. *1*11 bet you a hundred dollursof it.’ ‘Why you know perhaps.’ ‘No, but I don’t believe them to he diamonds, and I'll bet a hundred dollars that they nro not.’ •Done.’ ‘Done.’ Tlm bet was taken by Mr. A. on 0110 part, and tlm two brothers on tlm other. 'How shall wo decide ?' asked the two brothers. ‘Wo’ll leave it to any jeweller in New York,’ said Air. A. Tlio party immediately set oil* for tlm city.— Oil arriving nt n jeweller’s tlio stones weio pro nounced diamonds. Tlio brothers wore not satis- fiod. They wished to go to another jewollor. It was agreed. ‘Aro these diamonds V asked John at the next store.’ 1 think they are, bill I can’t toll without tiling •Oh,’ snid Johli. 'you must ask that gentleman. He is tlio proprietor. Mr. A. gave a ready consent. •Smash it tn pieces hy J——,' said John. Tho ring wns tiled. • ‘Frst rale diamonds,’ said the jowellor, Tlio mortification of tlm brothers was great. Not >0 much nt tlm loss' of their wager, hut at tlm fact cftlmir parting with a diamond ring upon such cheap terms. When tlio money was paid, Air. A. told Urn brothers how ho had turned the tables upon them, nnd their jnortiliestiou nils none tlm less at find ing lhnt#o doers had been out. IWiirrfiy'* Fluid lttii|tnc*ln, Prepared under the unmalialc tuprriutnuUnec of the Discoverer, h'ir James Murray. T has long been Iniowu that tlm most serious . consequoncoaJjavf frequently tcsulted from tho usd nt Solid Aiagnorin, which Im* been pro* veil by Air. Brando and iitqiiy other eminent che mists, to form concretion* in tlm bow els, endan gering, and lit some Hphlice*. destroying life. Numerous well fotiUdcd object hint nro also urged against tho itHa of the Carbonates of Soda aild Potash. Alajondledomotittrutcd that "limy liquify the blood., capso infiltration oftlin lungs, effusion ofwntcr in tile chest.and induce most serinm>disorders.” Ldhcot, 13th October, 1838, ami full January, 1839. Dr. Janies Johnson lays they have “a tenden cy to reduction of flc«|i oit.l strength.”—(800 Extract from Alcdico-CDftitrgicnl Review annex ed.) Tho great udvautagO* of this elegant prepara tion are, that, pOHspsMdg/ill the properties of Mngwmnta govmirnV tows, \\ w wrt mhlo to form those ''datigorotiscdncretums in tho bowels” ni- luded to. It corrects Heidi tv and relieves heart burn oflecliinlly, without “iiijui.ng tlm coats of tho stomach," oij)reducing any of those lamnn- tnbln ovit* rc*iild%ftiitu the use or tho Garbo nates of Hilda and PcitaMt! ilJtroVetffa the food of infants tiirnitig sour upon ,Mio stomach: it i* very useful in all complaints of tlm bladder: it tends to regulate tho action of tko bowels, and is peculiarly adapted for females. Sir Jams* Murray's Fluid Alaghnsta contains ill every fluid ounce, when evaporuted, eighteen grains of tlm Carbonate, which may he easily as certained by simply puttingsmall quautit) into a spoon, nnd avnpornting it over n lamp. Tlm A!agnosia tell in tho spoon cannot he re-dissolv ed hy the addition of uuv quantity of water. Extract from the Alcdico-Chiriirgical Review, for April, i939. edited hy Dr. Jnmdti Johnson, Physician-extraordinary to tlm late King, &q.: 11 Pellucid Solution of Magnesia .—This very use- fulund elegant preparation wo Imvo been trying for some months, ns un nperiotitanli-nrid iu'dys- peptio complaints, attending with acidity and constipation,nnd with very great benefit. ‘It Im* tho advantage over common Alngnosin in being dissolved, nnd therefore not liable to accumulate in the bowels. It is decidedly superior to Soda orTotnsh.rtn account of its aperient quality, nnd of its having no tendency to reduction offlosh and strength, which tlm two Carbonates above moil- tinned certainly tend to, when long continued and taken in considerable quantities. \V« hope Sir James .Murray, the discoverer of tlio process for preparing this medicine, will take tlm trouble to make it more generally accessible In the public ill this metropolis, there being only 01m or two authorized agents here.” Sir Humphrey Davy testified, that this solution forms soluble combinations with 111 ic acid salts in cases of Gout nnd Gravel, thereby counteract ing their injurious tendency whorl other alkalies and even .Magnesia itm'lflind failed. In tlm seventh Report oftlie Medical Section oftlin British Association, it is set forth hy Sir James .Murray, that tlm majority of cutaneous diseases arise froth acid nnd saline impregna tions in the fluid? of the body, which are neutral ized by tlm Fluid AIagnc*in;nnd that tlio Nctiinl- gia, Spasms, Nervous Pains and Irritations, ns well as Chronic Rliciimnlism and Gout, are fre quently owing to Chrystuliim irritants deposited on the nervous membranes, which saline parti cles thisnnti-ncid Solution effectually dissolves. Tlm superiority oftlie Condensed Solution of .Magnesia, compared with Potash and Soda, an an nlknlino remedy, lias Imrnlong admitted. The following official Report of its merits is founded upon twenty venr* experience, hy Dr. Comins, Inspector of Army liospjud*. commu nicated to tlm discoverer, Sir James .Murray: “Tlm Solution of .Magnesia is found narlicu- larly beneficial aa a nlcasiag sedative ana aperi ent, ill nil cases of Irritatioiuer. Acidity of the fltOtttnctrpnrtTctrierty dHring-l*rognnney, Febrile Complaints, Infantile Disorders, or Sea-Sick ness. “An once or two oftlie Solution spnfcddy ro^ lhovos Heartburn, Acid Eructations, Sourness, or irregular digestionsofFemales and Children. “In tho Army and Navy, it has been found to compose tlio Stomach inn few minutes,after nny excess of hard drinking. “Tlm Solution isofilselfnn agreeable nperi- cut, tint iis iuxntive properties can Im much aug mented hy taking with it, or directly after it’d lit tle lemon juico mixed with sugar and water, or cvoii Cream of Tartar Tea; in this maimer n very agreeable effervescent draught can he saftjly taken at any time during Fever and Thirst. “Tlm antiseptic qualities of this Solution, Hiv ing tn tlm presence of so much Carbonic Acid, has been found very valuable in Putrid and other fevers. As a Lotion for tho month, itsweetens the breath, and tlm Magnesia clear life teeth from Mr tot. “For preventing the evolution or deposition of Uric Acid, in Goulor Gravel, tlio efficacy of the dissolved Afngncsiu was long since riithcnti- rated by l)r*. M’Donnoll nnd Richardson, and Sir James Murray. . “The Solution has almnstiuvariahiy succeeded in removing the Fits, Spasms. Headaches, and Gastric Coughs, to which delicate persons are subject from Acids and Crudities oftlie Stomach and Bowels.” In addition to tlio above Report. Professor Duncan, of Edinburgh, in his extensive practice, established it* efficacy for removina acidities, a'l* laying irritation nf the stnmneli or urinary organs and for dissolving lilliio concretions and uric salts, and consequently ns the best remedy for Gravel nml Gout. He also recommends the the Solution of Alngncsians the best fluid for pro- paring cold infusions, lie vavs in his Lectures: “The alkaline quality nf litis Liquid corns the la ste, and extracts the medicinal properties ofDark, llittirs. Aromatics, Vegetable Tonies. Seeds, and Hoots, such ns Valerian, Sarsaparilla, &c. &c.— The infusions do not spoil or bccoino sour by keeping. "This Solution likewise forms a valuable vehi cle for Rhubarb and Camphor .Mixtures; ahd for Syrups, Draughts, Tinctures, or Cordials,’$c. It has also long sinco linen approved nfby the following eminent Chemists and Professional Men:—Sir Aslley Cooper. Bart., Sir .Ins. Clar|t, Bnrt.. Dr. James Johnson, Air. Giithrie.Lotfdqu, Air. Herbert, do, Air. Mnyb.do, Mr. Turner,do, Dr. Hope, Edinburgh, lir. Gregory, do, l)r. Duncan, do, ,Sir Philip Crompton* Bart.. Sir Henry «Mar.-li, Bart., John Kirhv, Esq., Richard Carmichael, Esq., Dr. Lahatt. Dublin,Dr. Bark er, do, Dr. Apjoliu. do, TTrJfvory Kennedy, do, Dr. Thompson. Glasgow, Ur,AI.icDommll, Bel fast. For sale hy fob 19 . THOS. ItYERSON. iviinoiiin? (Jonttli ( "iURED by tho use of Ellitlioru’s superior J Cough Lozenges. They nre tlm safest, most sure and clluctnal remedy for Coughs, Colds, Consumption, Whooping-Cough, Asth ma, tightness nf tho Lungs or Chest, «X:c. &c.— Coughs uiul Consumptions that nro curcablu by medicine will ho easily cured by a judicious use oftliis invaluable article. Tho proprietor has never known an instance wlmrc they did not give pot feet satisfaction. They aro perfectly pleasant and ngreeahlo to tho taste. Otto is sutficient lor n dose to nn ndult, and mny Hio repeated from three to six times n day, if tlm Cough is trouble some. Females will iiht require so frequontn repetition ns males. Some parsons can only hear half a Lozenge at n time—children of3 years, half a Lozenge; of 4 years, mmrter of n Lozenge, ami so in proportion. They do not check nnd dry up tho Cough, but. render it easy, and euro it hy removing tho proximate nr excit ing cause. A supply, just received per Augus ta, nnd for sale by july8 G. R. HENDRICKSON. Itcnniy or (lie Hiiir, M UCH frmtluH* research has been applied to discover tho actual upturn of tins most or- danicittnl ofnaturo’sgifts, and tlm modus operaudi hy which ID growth Is prduioted or d oft (toyed, facilitated or retarded | yet experience has shown that it is improveablo, mid soiimllimiH nUn w« sen the means by wliich’it is destroyed : a fever bus dried up its sources, a fright fins turned it grny: wo daily witness the effect ofits neglect, and of attention to its culture. Tlm same expe rience has shown that Boar’s Grouse, as a general rule, has art iiltrin«ic power, peculiar to itself, to facilitate Its detclojimotit ahd |irnmbte its luxu riance. The exceedingly fine and sulitlo nature oftlie Grease, its strong and inarching operation, its mild nnd nutritions qualities, have been always believed to he tlm trim cause or its efficacy. Bo this ns it may, experience has made it entirely manifest, that, to whatever it may bo owing, it is tlm simplest and cheapest remedy that has been provided hy n beneficentnnturerordccuyughair. The subscribers deem it necessary to say some) thing in relation tn tlm many spurious articles which hnVe for so long a time been successfully palmed upon tlm ptlhhc under tlm name of Bears Grease, and with greater facility in coiisoquoneo nf the high reputation which tlm gemiiuu Dear’s Grease heretofore enjoyed, whbn it wns bottled in its purity. They hog tlm attention of tho pub lic. while they fairly canvass tlm merits of each. The Bear’s Oil is a thin olengeuoiis fluid, very much resembling a mixture of olive oil and lard, (and in most cases consists of nothing else,) caus ing the Hair to become matted and greasy, and rendering it no benefit whatever, being ontirclv iiittil: wjiuroas uio Bear’s tiicnso is not liquid, Imt requires a degree of warmth to soflen it, so tliatitcnii he applied to the Hair; and, when ap plied, immediately insinuate* itself around vim roots, thereby affording nourishment to the capil lary organs, upon the healthy stnto of which the Hair depends, thereby promoting its growth, preventing its falling off, nnd rendering it soft, jiliahlc and glossy. I«i consideration nfitsniany virtues, and with view to benefit the public, Uio subscribers have determined to retrieve the character of tlm nrticlo, and K’striro it to its former superiority. To pre vent the public from being imposed upon, they have procured a very expensive wrapper, in which the hollies will hereafter ho enclosed. The article can he relied upon nslioinf genuine when purchased direct from the subscriocrs. FoV sale hy T. M. & J. M. TURNER, mar 25 Monument Square. Dili 11cFord's Condensed Solution ol* Magnesia. Grontly improved in purity and condensation. I T ha* long been known that the most serious consequences Imvo frequently resulted from tlm use of Solid Magnesia, which has been proved hy Air. Braude and many other eminent chemists, tn form concretions in the bowels, endangering and in somo instances destroying life. Numerous well-founded objections are nl*o urged against tlm use of tlm Carbonates of Soda and Potash. Magendio demonstrated “that they liquify tlm blood, causn iufiltratiotrnf the lungs, effusion of water in the chest, and induce most serious disorders.”—Lancet, 13/A October, 1838, and 15/A January, 1839. The great advantages of fills elegant prepara tion nre, that being in n fluid slate, nnd possc.-sing nil the properties of .Magnesia ill general use, it is not liable to form tlioso “dangerous concre lions in the bowels” alluded to. It corrects nei- dity and relieves heartburn effectually without “injuring the coats of die stomach,” or producing any of tlioso Inmcutnble evils resulting from tlm use oftlie Carbonate* of Soda nnd Fotnsh: it pre vents the food of Infants turning sour during di gestion : it is very useful in cases nf gout, gravel, nnd other complaints oftlie bladder*, and tinder all circmuauuices it acts as a pleasing aperient, peculiarly adapted for females and children. Just received and for sale hv T. M. & J. AI. TURNER, march 21 Afonoineiit Square. Colleton Bitters. T HESE Uiurranro purely a Vegetable com pound, and aro offered to tlm public from a priiicipln orhnnevnlenca, under the ft)Unit con viction that limy Will ho found a safe atuE sover eign remedy for Dyspepsia. They linvo been triumphantly tested not only hy somo of tlm most respectable families in tho District, wlm hove furnished ample testimony as lb tlmir decided ox-, celluuco, but nine by tlm propr'ietbr, wlm, for ten years, suffered all tlmslonm incident to that stub born ami distressing disease. They possess tlm peculiar oxcellonco, denied to most other Biltters, of tint'proving injurious hy continued use. They contain not a single deleterious ingredient, and. ns seen from tlm di rections, ir.oy lie given with entire safety to an infant in the month. {ET’/’lm Proprietor, in consequence oftlie in creasing demand for tlm Colleton, ha* entered more largely into the business; and that despond ing Dyspeptics may he quite sure they nro taking tho trim medicine, Bottles have been procured, having*Colleton Bittern’ moulded in tlm bottles; iho bottles ate nlso numbered, senlcd and stamped with an appropriate .motto. If nny twohavethc same No. one nidy lie known to lie spiiriobs. tCPTo avoid unnecessary troubleuud nxpens it had boon determined to let this invnlunhle compound win its own wny to public favor and regard, without reference or testimonial; yet for thu satisfaction of those who tni^hl not otherwise feel dispdscd to try it. reference is now made, hy permission, to tlm following highly rcspecinbln gentlemen—bitiniflre/f/acquainted with tlm Pro prietor—being a few of the many who have nith- er used the medicine themselves, witnessed its effects upon others, or nre now uscing it ii> tlmir families. So fir, ’tis indeed in tlm highest de gree gratifying to hear, almost daily, of tlm much f ;ood it has ulrcady done to the afflicted.. Iis de- igiitfnl tendencies hegu* to he known. Its cheer ing, diffusing, nnd invigorating properties begin to he felt. All, who havo tnkou it regularly nnd given it a fair trial, appear to entertain hut one opinion of its virtues—nnd ilmt opinion like ‘truth is great, utid must prevail.' RKFERKNCRH. John's Island.—Kev. Thomas John Young. T, AI. Cutlis, M. I)., William Hams, Esq. Edisto Island.—Unit. Whitemart.n B. Sen- brook, Joseph It. Seahrook, Esq. St. Luke's.—lion. B. F. Scmt, Rev. A. Wood ward. Si, Paul's —James King, sen. E*q. Cnp\. Win Wilkinson. Benj. Bailey, Esq. Iladmalata._Geo. A. C. Hives, Edward D Dailey. Ksqrs. St. Helena.—Charlcs.G. Cotters, Esq. Chthatc.—Charles Minott. Esq. Charleston.—Edward W*Nortn, At. D.. Win, Ycatcs, M. D., J. Do La Alottn, AI. D., Colone Francis Lance, and Henry S. Tew, Esq. Savannah, Ga.—P. H. uclni, Esq. For sale hy T. M. &. J. AI. TURNER, optil7 Monuriient Squnrc nioirnt’* Ufo Pill*, and Phfcnlx Billers* . • T HE perfectly snf«, uimrHbg, ahdshccehfltl treatment of almost every •ncbibs.bf dli- onto hy tlm u*« of MOFFAT’S LIFE MEDI CINES, Dnn lobgnrhImttter bf doubt,»init* furnnee to the experience of mahy tliblishnd ph- limits will satisfactorily prove. During tlislirt- sent month alone, nearly ouo hundred csMilitve 001110 lb tho knowledge of Air. Mnfful. Where (nil latitenthas, to nil appearance, effected it permit ' lent cure by the exclusive and judicious u*« bf tlm Lift) Medicines—sonic eight or tch of these had been considered hoyond all libjte by Ihbir inrdical nttctidetiD. Such happy results ere e ■ source of grout pleasure to Mr. M.andine^irli him with new confidenco to recommend the use of his medicines to his foliow-citizens. . . Tho LIFE MEDICINES arbn>h*ely VE& ETA RLE preparation. They are mild end pfeb sunt in tlmir operation, and at tlio snoto tilno thorough—acting rupiflly upon tha secretibtis bf tlm nytrtvw -tmry’mgon atttecivntontott* bwraw*, and assimilating with and purifying theblbotl. For this reason, in aggravated cubes of Djrebbp* sifi, the Life M edibinuM will give relief in a snort er space of tium thnn any other ptes'crii>tinn.i In Fcver-nnd-Ague, Inflammatory Rhenmatish). Fb vers of every dcscridlion, Hick llondnchb, Heart hum, Dizziness in the HcnU, Pains in the Chpst, l’lutnlency, impaired appetite, and in etery dis rnso arising from an impurity of the Mood,. or a disordered state of tlm stomach, tho use of these Alcdiciues has ulways prpVod to hi) hteybb’d dbubt grcntly superior to any other mbde bf treat incut. • • All that Air. Moffat asks of his patients is to bb particular in taking them strictly according to thb directions. It is not hy a newspapor hotfee. bt l»y any thing that he himself Inny say ib their fe vor, that Im hopes to gain credit. . It is alone by Viliifeecd Oil. 'i RBLS lot qitaliiv Linseed Oil. 100 can- JL"/ isters English White Lead, 28 Ilia each ju»i received and for sale low, hy july 23 , O. R. HENDRICKSON. New and Important Discovery! D U. PHELPS’ compound. Tomato Fill*. (entirely vegetable) n new nnd invalunbln medicine for all diseases arising from impurities ol tits blood, morbid secretions Hr lhn Liver and Stomach,' Alsou substitute Tor Calomel; as a Cathartic ii* Fevers anil nil Billon* Affections. A fresh stipplv of there celebrated pills, just received and for sab* hy G. R. HENDRICKSON, jiily 20 Agent Quinine.. OZS French Snlphato ofQ.uinme.wnr- ranted pure Just tecnivfedand fnrtale Consumption and Liver Com plaint. D R. TAYLOR'S Balsam of Liverwort has been used successfully for eight years in tlm cure oftheso dissascs. Remember! the orig in. ii mid genuine is made only at Jio bowery, N. York. All others aro spurious and unauthori zed! Consumption and Liter Complaint!—As a gen eral remedy for these diseases, lam fully satis fied. from long experience, them is no medicine equal to Dr. Taylor’s Balsam of LiverwcJrt. Be ing purely vegetable, it can be used with tho ut most safety by all persons in every condition. It cleanses tlio luugs’by expectoration, relieves dif ficult breathing, and seems to lied I the chest. There cau ha uq question, but this luedicUio D a certain cure for chronic colighs and colds. 1 havo used it for fditr years iii my practice, ami always with success. A. F. ROGERS, M. D. Consumption!—Tho following remarks wore tdken from tlm lust number of tho Medical Alag- nzine: “Thesurprising effect produced hy Dr. Tay lor’s Balsam of Liverwort, ill consumptive cases, cannot fail exciting a deep ami thrilling interest throughout tho world. Wc have so long behov ed this disease (consumption) incurable, that it is dHficult to credit our senses when we see per sons evidently consumptive, restored to health. Yet this is a fact of daily occurrence; how then can wo qiicstioirthti virtue of the above medi cine! In our next, wo shall lio more explicit; meantime we hope physicians will make trial of this medicine nml report its effect to us.” Noth.— 1 The original and gciiiiino Taylor’s Balsam of Liverwort is made and suld at 375 Bowery. The number of females in delicate health in this city is truly surprising. Weakness, loss of appetite, liver complaints, and many other dis eases prey upon thorn, making them pale and lean of flesh. All this can ho remedied by tlio use of strengthening medicine, that will assist nature in all nor nio'vomcnts, restore tone to the nerves nnd muscular organs. Of this kind is Dr. Taylor’s Bnisatn of Liverwort, which being mild and purely vegetable, answers females ad mirably. I fall will use it, wo are confident an elastic step, good appetite and giddy cheeks will follow. Once more rotnomber, tho original and genuine is made at 375 Bowery. Spitting of Blood.-—This disease consists of a discharge of blood, often frothy, from the mouth, brought up with hawking and coughing, and is usually accompanied with difficulty of breathing, nnd somo pain in the chest. Sometimes it is pre ceded hy nn oppression nl the chest, a dry tick ling cough nnd slight shooting pains. This dis ease is always more or less dangerous, the great danger is that these symptoms may terminate in consumption, nml immediate remedies can (done save this end. But Dr. Taylbr’s Balsam of Liv erwort is n sure remedy, nnd to shew its tiiipnr- nllelcd success, certificates ofeures from 421 cit izens, nnd many physicians, will bo published in n few days, Nerroits Diseases and Weakness.—Dr. Taylor’s Balsam of Liverwort, made nt 375 Bowery, i» as suredly an excellent remedy for these diseases. .My wife Inis been more or less ill for ten yonrs. She was extremely nervous,and at times so weak that she could nolnltcnd to her domestic duties. By the use oftliis medicine, her strength is whol ly* restored, nml slut is ns healthy ns I can wish her to he. Aly address is at Dr. Taylor’s office. For salont T .M. & J. M. TURNER’S. Momimeut-Sqiinrc. Prion $2 per buttle, mnv lfl i gam 1 .. (he rcshits of ii fuir trial. Is the rte&der ah inva lid, and docs he (visit to know whether the Life Alodicieus will suit his own caso? If so, let hi in call or send to Mr. Mofl'ut s agent in this plsc'n, and procure nebpy of thb Medical Manual, de signed ns a Domestic Guide to Henl(h, publish ed gratuitously. Ilo will there find enuhierotteU very many extraordinary cases of euro; and her] haps somo cxuctly similar to his own. Mbffat’s Medical Oflico in New York, 375 Broadway. For sale hy A. BARTOW, Corner of Bny nnd Draytbh strebt. dec 25. 309—ly Piles E FFECTUALLY cured ill every ca?e by Kay’s Lmuiuent. which is also used in our principal hospitals, and hy eminent medical men, with the greatest possible success in the follow ing complaints:—For nil dropsy, nil swellings of the extremities, rheumatism, acute and chronic; lumbago nnd scintir, tender feet, corns, uhitc swellings.and all swellings of the neck;sore throat by cancers or ulcers, croup, whooping bough, tightness of the chest, especially in children; all bruises and sprain*, scald head, scrofula in its worst stages, foul ulcers oftlin legs or other fun gous sores, fresh wounds, chilblains, Arc. &c. For sale by ANSON PARSONS, mny 21 No. 8 Gibbons’ Range. Tnr1or’& Balsam of Liverwort, I TAOlt consumption, fiver complaint, asthma, loss of4l«sU,palpitation of thb heart .coughs, colds, &c. The cures already effected,nml hour ly performing by Taylor’s Balsa::: of Liverwort; the consequent popularity it has obtained attiong those persons, wholly experience, are best qual ified !o judge of its efficacy; the exalted Hpipion entertained ofin virtues physicians, nhd tho consequent recommendation it receives from the medical faculty, speak unequivocally ofits eflicacy and success, and must go fir in recom mending it as a vegetable medicine of unequal led virtue for the cure ofcousuuiplion and nl! the diseases which prey upon the chest, lungs and liver. Kept constantly ou hand and for sale hy ANSON PARSONS, mrty 27 No.8 Gibbons’ Range. Sursaimriita Syrup: T IIEcdinpomid Syrup Sarsaparilla,is univer sally allowed by the Faculty, tri lib the best remedy ever offered to tho public, for the euro ol scrofuloU8nffeclious, impaired digestion, chronic rheumatism, cutaneous eruption.*, se condary symptoms, and other local maladies de- pcmling upon conrtitutiounl indi*phsitiou. A largo supply carefully prepared, just received and for sale by may 27 G. R. HENDRICKSON. DOCTOR EUEN’S Universal StreiiKtEtcning Plas ter, Unrivalled and Unequalled!! C 1ELEBRATED for curing paiii or weakness j in the breast, side, back nr limbs; also lor gout, rheumatism, liver complaint nnd dyspep sia. In coughs, bolds, asthmas, difficulty of breathing, oppression of iho stomach. &£., they will give immediate and soothing relief; nml for neatness, pleasantness, safety, case and certain ty, arb decidedly superior to other remedies. For sale hv T. M. .t j. It. TUIlNF.lt. may l-l Alimuiiicnt-SquUrc. Murray’s I-'ltiiil Msignesln, P REPARED under tlm exclusive sanction of tlm discoverer. Sir James Alhrrny, This mild.safe, and elegant Anti-acid nhd Ape ricnl possesses all llio.properlv-s of the Magnesia ill general use, without being liable, like it, to form dangerous conbretionsin the bowels: it enr- reelsacidity, nnd cfiectitally cures henrl-lnirii. without injuring llfccoats oftlin stomach, ns So da, Potash, and their Carbonates nro known to do: it prevents tho Jpod of infinite turning sour; and in all cases acts ns a pleasing npcribilt, pe> culinrly adapted to females. Afresh supply of this artinlo. just received, and for sale by G. R. HENDRICKSON, april 4 Prepared Cocoa. A FEW boxes of Kitchen’s universally ap proved, genuine, Prcpnred Patent Cocoa, nn agreeable, wholesome and cheap substitute for tea or cofl’no. Just received per brig L. Baldwin, and for snlo hy . ANSON PARSON^, • junc ]0 No. 8, GihhoiM’ Range. SeidJit7. a?il Soda Powders, Ac* 5 GROCE improved aperient Seidlitz Pow ders, lfl d» do Soda do, 2 enrfes Henry’* genuine Calcined .Magnesia. 1 do Alnxcu’s Ef- fervesent do. Jnst received nnd for sale by j ii no 10 G. R. HENDRICKSON. Scidlitz Powders: A FEW groce of Maynard & Noyes’ best Scidlitz Powders, received p>r«olir. Eagle, and for sale by A- PARSONS, june 15 No. 8, Gibbons’ Range. may 9 ANSON PAR80NS. No. 3 Gibbons’ Range. Peach Water. A FEW dozen. Received nml fur snlo by jalyJ7 THOS. EVERSON’. Pliomix Bitters and Pills,' 4 EARGE supply of Alnffatl’s Bitters nml f\. Vegetable Lite Pills, direct from thu Pro prietor. Jnst received and for sale Jb'y •july 17 Cf. R. HENDRICKSON. Strengthening; Plasters. B ADEAU’S pnd Buen’s Strengthening Pins- tern. nlse. Phermnn’* Poor A?sn , «' Platter for rale.bv ANSON PARSONS. jTily l No. 8, GibbonsVRange. Whooping C'oifgli milE subscribers have just received n supply A of Jayne’s Indian Expectcrottt, nil nrticlo highly locbmmomled for the relief nnd cure of Whooping G’oilgh. Colds, arid affections of the lungs. T. M. & J. M. TURNER, jqno 15 _ _ Monument-Square. Landrcilt’s Kata Bnga Turnip Seed. /*A LBS. fresh Ruta.Bugn, pul up hy the 0\F above celebrated lioiub in Philadelphia, for sale by T. M. & J. M. TUR NF.R. j«!y.L Castor Oil. GALLONS No. 1 and 2 Castor Oil. ArJVf for sale hy T. M. & J.M. TURNER, july l MmiuinontHqunro. Starch*. -ft BOXES Colgate’s Stnreh,.received per I vf brig G. B. Lamar, and for side by ANSON PARSONS, july 1 No, 8, Gibbons’ Range, Mo Hat’s Vegetable Life Mfcdl- clnes. T HESE medicines urc indebted Tor their name to tlmir mnmfets nnd sensible action in pup Hying tho springs and channels of life, ahd ten duing them with renewed tohe ahd Vigor In many hundred certified bases which have bean made public, nnd in almost every species of disease tn which thu human frame is liable, tho happy effects of MOFFAT’S LIFE PILLS & P11ENIX BITTERS havo been gratefully atid publicly acknowledged by the parsons belie- titled, and who were previously unacquainted with tho beautifully philosophical principles up on which they arc compounded, nhd upon Ivltiuh limy consequently net. The LIFE MEDICINES recommend thetn selves in diseases of every form and description Their first operation is to loosen from (lie cbals of the stomach and bowels, the variola itnpurt tics and crudities constantly settling arouiid them; and to rciuove the hardened faxes whibh collect in the convolutions bf the sina Rest ibteii lines. Other medicines only partialty clentub these, nnd leave such collected inassek behind as to produce habitualcostivcuess, with all its train of evils, or sudden diarrhoea, with, its im- iiiiucutddngcrs. This fncl is w ell known to all regular anatomists, whb exnttiiiib thb hithinh how els after death; and hqpce the prejudice nf those well informed men against quick tmulicin&s or medicines preparcuand heralded to the pubr lie by ignorant persons. The second effect of the Life Medicines is to cleauesllih kidneys and tho bladder, and by this mentis, the liver and thb lungs, the healthful action of which entirely do- ? onds ii poll the regularity oftlie urinary organs, ’lie blood, which takes its red color from tno a- gcliby of the liver and the lungs before it passes in to the fibnrt, being thus purified hy tliehi,olid hbii risked by food coining from a clean slofoabh. courses freely through thu veins, ren'ows every part of filesystem;nnd triumphantly mounts tho ban butt of health in the blooming cheek. MOFFAT’S LIFE MEDICINES ImV&beoh thoroughly tested,and pronounced a sovereign remedy fbr Dyspepsia, Flatulency, Palpitation of the Heart, Loss bf Apjictite, lleart-hurh and Headache, Restlessness, Ill-temper, ^Anxiety, Languor and Melancholy, Coii(iveiiess,DutrrhtBa, Cholera Fevers of all kinds, Rheumatism, Gout. Dropsies oj*all kinds, Gravel, Worms, Aathlna ana Consumption, Scurvy, Ulcers, Involerate Sores. Scorbutic Eruptions nml Bad Complexions, Eruptive complaints, Sallow,tlluidy, and other disagreeable Complexions, Salt IUicum, .Erysi pelas, Common Cold sand Infiucuzn, nnd various other coinfilaihts which afflict the hntitnn (Yaine. In Fkveu and Ague, particularly, the LifaMcdi- ciijes have been most eminently successfehsO mtali so that ill the Fever nnd ’Ague districts, Physicians almost universally prescribe theln. All that Mr. Mofl’ut requires of Ids patients is to ho pnrticidur in viking the Life Medicines strictly according to the directions. Ii is not by a newspaper notice, or hy any thing that lie him • self may say in tlmir favor, that lie hopes to gHih credit. It uiilono hy thb results bf n fair trial. TlibJe Valuable Medicines nre for sale by. A. BARTOW. Corner of Bay and Drayton streets, dec 25 309—ly ID Oirat’s VoirotnMe tititl Plicnix Bittersi » fllllE high celebrity which these excellent me A diciucsliave acquirbil, in curing almost eir cry disease to which tlio human friimo Is linhle, is a matter fiim'diut with almost every ihtfeiligeht person. They became known by their fruits-— their good works have testified for (Lein—they did not thrive hy the faith of the credulous. In cases ofcostiv'cucss. dyspepsia, bilious and liver affections, asthma, piles, . settfed painn rheumatism, fevers ami agues, obstinate ho&d aches, impure state oftlie fluid*., unhealthy afj pearunen oftlie skin, iiervhiis debility, the sick ness incident to females in dcl'calo health, overy- kind bf weakness nf the digestive organs, and id all general derangements of health, tliesb modi cinos have invariably proved n certain mid speo dy remedy. They restore vigorous health to thb most exhausted constitutions. A siuglb trial will place tho Life Pills uiul Pheniit Bitter* lj«) bin'| the roach bf competition, in the esiinianon of ov ry patient. Prepared nml sold, wholesale and’retail, at Win. B. Moffat’8 Medical Oflicc, 375 Bfodd wny, New York. N. B.—None nre genuine unless they ImVcihb lac simile of John Moflut’s signature. KJ*T|ie Lite Pills are sold inboxes—Price, 25 cents, 50 cents, and $1 ouch; according to thb size;nml the Phcnix Bitters in bottles, at $! bt $!2 each, with full directions.. For Gratuitous Distribution—An interesting little pamphlet,entitled “Moffat’s Medical Mail uni, designed ns a Domestic Guido to Henlth— containing accurate information concerning thb most prevalent disease., nnd the most approved remedies-hv Wui.B. Moffat.” Apply to thh Agents. * ii For snlo h> A. BARTOW, • Cornerof Bny and Drnyton-strcfcfo. - dec 2A 309—ly ■- • Chloride of Lime I N jars, suitable for families, lor sale hy jtroe 22 TItOS. RYERSON. Lamp Oil. O NE cask niipiirior Sperm Oil. nnd one cask of Elephant Oil, an excellent nml chenp nr- lie!.-, for summer use. receive J per h.lc Madicar., ami for sale by june24 ANSON PARSONS, No. *, Gibbons’ Range. ArrowRoot, dec. 6 CASES, superior Arrow Root 1 do Tapioca 1 do Sngo' 1 b,,rrol ground Flax Seed Just received and forsnle by - july 8 G^R. HENDRICKSON. Chloride of Lime. A FURTHERsuppIv. received and;for sal*- - by TIiOSv RYEKSON. July 13 ScrntcdSoup. BOXES Hull’s tnperior iceuteil 8oapfi £d\J in bar* npd cakes. Jnst received and for sale by w ** * —* july 17 Cf, It. HENDRICKSON. w Otauge Fibw«r W<BtM^ * O NE case received .■rod for sale bv july 17 TIIOS. RYERSON;

Georgia Historic Newspapers

Savannah daily republican. (Savannah, Ga.) 1840-1853, August 24, 1841, Image 1