Newspaper Page Text
SAVANNAH MORNING NEWS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBE R 6,1850.
/» CAM).—Thn undesigned having re-opened
fB with nn entire New stock of DRUGS, CHEM-
nr ICALS, snd FANCY ARTICLES, at No. 130
Ok South-side Broughton-Street, (formerly Wal
ker’* Marble Yard) la now ready to furnish anything
■In hia line, at the ahortoBt notice. SODA WATER,
made In hia own peculiar way. Bent to any part of the
city, and always to be hud at the store, in the holgh-
cat state of perfection.
Pb«sciiiftionb put up with caro and despatch.
The subscriber having served the public long and
faithfully, respcctftilly solicits a share of patronage,
mar 37 THOS. RYERSON.
^ PHYSICIANS’ PRESCRIPTIONS,
and others, written in most any lnnguago
put up with caro and despatch,not to be excell
ed in the city. L. J. MYEllS, Apothecary,
Corner Broughton & Whitaker streets.
A night boll ia to uc found on tho door,front-
IngBroughton 3treot July 8
L ANORKTH’S CARDEN SEEDS--TO
PURCHASERS OF GARDEN SEEDS. It ia
aolf evident, tlmt unloSs tho aecda which wo mny
bow, aro good in all reapecte, it will be folly to ox-
pootfavoroble results—either we shall bo disappoint
ed by their not vegetating, or what is atiil more
vexatious, find, after careful culture, that the variety
is worthless:—How many from their own experi
ence can estimate tho annoyance of such an event I
Conscious of the room for improvement, and assured
that the seeds man who should justly bo entitled to
confidence, would rccoiVe ample support, the foun
der* ot thn establishment, now conducted by the
subscriber, started more than half a century ago,
with the determination to sell nothing but wlmt was
worthy of credit; and that they might tho more cer
tainly accomplish their object, resolved to produce,
ns'far as possible, the seeds which they should vend;
experience having shown them that most imported
seeds could not be relied on, much IcssiAoss casual
ly collected, and sold to dealers.—Tho result was sb
they had foreseen :—unlimited public confidence.
The concern thus conducted, has been gradually en
larged, find is now the most extensive of its kind in
America ; supplying not only much of tho demand
in the Middle, Western nnd Southern States, but ex
porting to tho West Indies, South Amcricn and the
British Posessions in Asia. DAVID LANDRETH.
ARTICHOKE, Large Globe.
ASPARAGUS, Largo Green Purple Top.
BEANS, Bush or Snap Shorts, Early Six Weeks,
Red Speckled Valentino, Brown Speckled Valentino
EarlyYellow Six Weeks, China Red Eye, LargeLima,
BEETS, Extra Early Turnip-rooted, Early Turnip-
rooted Red, Long Blood-rod. Silesian, or Sugar, Mun-
gel Wurtzer.
BROCCOLI, Pnrple Cape, (Imported.)
CABBAGE, Early York, (Imorted.) Landreth’s
Large York, Early Sugar Loaf, (Imported,) Early
Battersea, Green Curled Savoy, Large Drumhead Sa
voy, Rod Dutch, (for pickling,) Large Late Drumhead,
Flat Dutch, Bergen.
CARROT, Long Orange, Early Horn, Altringham,
or Field.
CAULIFLOWER, Early Asiatic, (Imported.) Late
Dutch, (Imported.)
CELERY, White Solid, Red Solid.
EGG PLANE OR MEI.ONGENA, Large Purple.
CUCUMBER, Early Frame, or Table, Long Green
or Turkey.
LEEK, Largo London, Scotch or Flag.
LETTUCE, Enrly Curled, or Cut Salad. Early
Cabbage, Brown Dutch, Royul Cabbage. Philadelphia
Cabbage, Curled India, White Cos, Green Cos.
MELON, Nutmeg, Citron, Spanish Water, Caroli
na Water, Mountain SproutWatcr, Dudley or Moun
tain Sweet.
ONION, Silver Skinnod, or White, Large Yellow
Strasburg, Largo Red Wethersfield.
PARSELEY Curled, or Double, Plain or Single.
PARSNIP, Sugar.
PEAS, Landreth’s Extra Enrly, Enrly Frame, Early
Charlton, Bishop’s Dwarf Prolific, DVvarf Blue Im
perial, Royal Dwarf Marrowfat, Large White Mar
rowfat, Peruvian Black Eye Marrowfat, Knight’s
Dwarf Marrowfat, Knight’s Tall Marrowfut, Blue
Prussian.
PEPPER, Large Sweet Boll-shaped, Cayenne, or
Long.
PUMPKIN, Show, Common Field, or Cheese.
RADISH, Long Scarlet Short-top, Long Salmon,
Whito Turnip-rooted, Red Turnip-rooted, Yellow
Turnip-rooted, Summer White, White Spanish, Black
Spanish.
SPINACH, Round Savoy-lenved, Prickly Seed.
SQUASH, Early Bush, Early Apple Bush, Long
Green Crookneck, Cocoa Nut.
TOMATO, OR LOVE APPLE, Large Red
TURNIP, Early Flat Dutch, (Strap-leaved,) Red
Topped (Strap Leaved! Early Stone, Large Norfolk,
Large Globe, Yellow Aberdeen, Scotch Yellow, Dule’s
Hybrid, Ruta Baga, or Swedish. For sale by
TURNER Sc ODEN
Aug 13 ly Monument-square
T O PRINTERS. John D. McCreary, Printing
Ink Manufacturer, Nos. 331 and 333 Stanton-st.,
New-York, Depot No. 3 Spruce-street, would call the
attention of Printers to his improved PRINTING
INKS of various kinds and colors, at the following
prices:
Extra Fne Jet Black, (for Card
Ifitfaund Wood Cut,) $2 00 and $3 00 per lb.
Fine Book Ink ...0 75 “ 1 00 “
Book Ink, 0 40 “ 0 50 “
Fine Red Ink 1 25, 1 50 nnd 2 00“
News Ink... 18, 20, and 25 cts. "
Blue, Yellow, Green and White, 1 25 and 1 50 “
Gold Size at $2,'per lb. and Bronze at 50,75 cts. and
$1, per oz.
For the quality of which ho ha8 the following, be
sides numerous other testimonials :
Nbw-Yobk, Sept 25, 1848.
We have for some time past, used the various qual
ites of Printing Inks manufactured by John D. Mc
Creary, and found them to surpnss any others we ev
er used, in beauty and permanency of color, and in
the process of worklcg.
Leavitt, Taow Ac Co.,
American Bible Society Printing office.
Nkw-Yobk, Sept. 25, 1848.
This will certify that I have used the variouR kinds
of fine Printing Inks, manufactured in this City, ami
find that made by J. D. McCreary, fully equal to the
best.
SvLVANtrs Hoyt, Foreman of Press Room.
For sale at New York prices, by
JOHN M. COOPER, Agent,
■ter 85 Savannah.
1VTOTICE.--Four months after dato, application
lx will be made to tho Honorable the Justices of the
Inferior Court of Chatham county, when sitting for
ordinary purposes, for leave to sell the following
property, viz: On i negro man named Peter, nnd all
the real estate of 1 bilip Reilly, Into of said county,
deceased, fortho benefit of the heirs and creditors of
said estate. JULIA ANN RIELLY, Adm’x.
aug 27
T> U8HTON dfc Cl, ARK’8 COD LIVER OIL
received a full supply of the above celebra
ted Oil, for the use of consumptive patients. For
•alo by TURNER & ODEN,
" U S°Monument Sq.
G AMES.—A large assortment of Backgammon
Boards, and Extra men, Chess men, Chess-
Boards, Dice, Dominoes, and Dice Boxes, justrecciv
ed and for sale by ‘ G.R. HENDRICKSON & CO.
oct 16 Gibbon’s Building.
■fTESTS, VESTS.—Plain Black nnd Fancy Silk
v Vests, a large variety. For sale by
W. R. SYMONS,
oct 19 Old stand of Hamilton & Symons.
A LMANACS for 1851.—The Georgia and Caro
lina Almanac for 1851, for sale, at retail, or by
the gross, by J.B. CUBBEDGE, Mnrket-eqr.
flOTTON CORDAGE.-:
age, for sale by ■
aug 17 BRIGHA
5 bales Cotton Cord
BRIGHAM, KELLY Sc CO.
FYYHE GIFT i A Token of Friendship, for 1851,
A with superb steel engravings and designs', from
celebrated artists.
The Iris : an Original Souvenir, for 1851; edited
by Prof. John S. Hart, with 12 splendid illustrations,
engraved on steel—hound in various elegant styles.
The Sacred Annual: a Gift for all Seasons; edited
by Rev. B. Hastings Weld.
Gems of Beauty, or Literary Gift for 1851: edited
by Emely Percival.
Also, a new sapply ot Albums, nnd oilier elegant
Gift nnd Juvenile Books, See.
The Monk Knight of St. John : a Tale of tho Cru
sades; byMaj. Richardson, author of "Wacousta,”
&c.
Tho Berber; by the author of “Kaloolah.” dee.
The Prairie Flower, or Adventures in the Far
West; by Emerson Bennett, author of “The Bandit
of the Osage.” Ac.
Rose Foster, or the Mysteries of the Court of Lon
don—part 3; by G. W. Reynolds.
The Seamstress: a Tale of Domestic Life; by G.
W. M. Reynolds.
. The Magazines lbr October.
Oct 7 J. B- CUBBEDGE.
fXASIMKRE PANTS and Vests, blackTlmd
Vy fancy. Just received at
Sept23 PIERSON<fc HEIDT’S.
[official .j
1,1ST OF LETTERS
Remaining’ in the Post Office Savannah, Nov. 1,1850
OP* Persona wishing letters from this list, will
please askfor advertised letters.
A.
Adams Richard D Alexander Thomas
Avant Dr R W Atkinson H A
Appelmnn Erastus D Acliord John S
Arden Daniel D Amebury Thomas
Amilio Mad’llu Austin T W
B.
Barthelmcss Miss Lnura (Berry George E
Bates Jas M Bryan Michael
Ballow Samuel 3 linen Joseph
Blnko Robert Bryan Mrs Catherine
Baker Robert Brown G
Bates John Bonn Miss Agnes 1!
Bradley Mrs Mary A Brown Mrs James G
Barnwell Mrs Eliza C Borquin Edward
Ball Willis Bowman John
Blake John BourknJohn
Baker Rev Daniel Buliinch Miss Maria
Bennett Mrs Aim E Buford Beall & Co
Bennett Mrs JAR Bates Mrs Louisa,M
Bennett Sc Morgan Brunns A Co C
Breen John Burr Franklin E
llonnett Mrs Ellen Burrows Mrs Sarah
Bennett Joseph A R Burnham Thomas II
C.
Cleary James Chambers It B
Charlton Mrs Mary Craft Charles F
Carter Cnpt C’essar Mrs Mary
Cahill Thomas Clement Miss Anno
Camp Lafayette Christian Wm
Carney Patrick Cliitty Mrs Julia S
Clark Miss Laura B Cronin Timothy
Genova Charles Coyle John
Campbell Miss Anno Cotter John
Cain & Williamson Cooper John (spnman)
Cately IIS Cooper Frederick
Capady Patrick Cole Mrs Cate Norton
Clark Mrs Susan J Colson Mrs Mary L
Clark Edward Compton Charles D
Cranston U Conner Hannah
Cararas Stephen Clove C A
Cuten Andrew Collins J H
CaBey Mrs Anno Cook Mrs Caroline
Champion Mrs Eliza A Crowell Seth
Chapman C T Crosby Isaac
Clark John V Cubbedgo Mrs Mary Ann
Chambers Sipro L Cullen 11
D.
Davis Robert Downey Patrick
Davis Goorgo Donahue Michael
Daily Francis Dougerty Joseph
Duniell Mrs Sarah Downing John B
Daily Mibb Susan Daty Catharine A
DoLyons Polly Douglass Edwuhd
Demern Morris M Luke M T
Demuud Janies II Duggan John
Dcssun M H Du l’re Dr
DcCottes Ed J Durkee Nath (heirs of)
Ditlmcrs Mrs Sarah J E Dunton John L
Dickren Mrs Mary Ann Donovan Richard
Dolan Michael
E
Evans Master John J Exly John W
EvunsMrs Catherine Elliston Jacob
Eady Henry Ervin Wm
Edgar Mrs Edgar Ellis Mrs Catlierlno
Emerson Henry Ennis Miss Ann
Exley Jus B
F.
Fallon Mr Ferguson Mits M E
Fawcett Wm H C Fleming Patrick
Flander8jua Friend Jacob
Fairchild Jas Fickling Jeremiah
Fannin A B Finney Rose
Farmer Benjamin Foster Wm
l’lntely Andrew Folsom Capt David
Fannin Hagar Fountain James
Flemming Mrs A Fuller Moses
G.
Gratian Catherine Gear John
Gurtou Carroll Gleeson Patrick
Gaylord * Green John (heir of)
Gale Lewis Greenfield Allen
Groover Mrs Eliza C Gibson Adam
Gardner Capt I.ahan Gordon Cyrus
Gurrctt James G Godfrey Mrs Susan J
Gavan John Goldberg R
Gardner A J Goddiu Mortimer II
II.
Harknrss Mrs James Hett Snrama
Hall John Heald Capt M C
Hail Amy Herviant Peter
llaupt sr John Hernandez Gabriel M
Hurrison Mrs Ann Helmy John F
Haupt Mrs Mary Jano Hedrick G W
Ilale Mrs E Hinds Charles
Handley George T Higgins Jas M
Hammett Wm Hill Miss Sarah A
Hart Miss Mary Hogau Matthew
llausman Mrs Joseph’e J Holbrook heirs of Nathan
llarby Capt L C Iloyer Miss Elizabeth
Hamilton Alexander Hover Lemuel
Handley George X Huffman Ann C
HcagueylJamcs Howard Mrs Rebecca
Hermes W B Hutching Isaiah*M
HenbartWm Hurvey Joseph
Jackson Robert Irwin Robert
Jason Mrs Jano Irvine Alexander heirs of
Jackoby Gcorgo Jones Richard B
James Mrs Mary Johnson James
Jenks Henry Jones John P
Jewett Mrs E A Jones E J
Jesson Jacob Jones Charles
Irving Alexander Judge James
K.
Krauss Peter Krenson Frederick
Kays Martin Kennedy John
Karel Ignatz King Heyland
Kelly Mrs William H Kennedy James
Kendrick F H Killcn Miss Catherine
KettlebaudJ D Kine William
Kendrick John heirs of King Sarah N
Kevo Henry heirs of Kitchen Wm K
1>.
Lambert Michael Loyd Mr
Lawrence Mrs Adeline Lodge Mrs Anna E
Lawson Hugh heirs of Love Henry
Lawton Mrs Jas M Jr Lloyd Edward heirs of
Lea James L Logan Jackson
Lewis James heirs of Lovett Richard
Lebarbiu Sc Co Lovell Mrs Mary A
Leigh Wm M Lovitt John Jacob
Lindsey John heirs of Lodge Henry C
Lilly Abraham Luca Samuel W
Lucas Samuel W
M.
Manney Mrs Mary Middleton Henry J
Magill Doctor Wm Mitchell Henry
Martin Louis Adm’r of Mickler Master Huger
Masterson Patrick Mills Mrs Ann
Magill Mrs W J Miller Mrs M
Matlair Jas O Milieu Dr
Muurice Jno J Meara Timothy
Masters Cesemero Moran Edmond
Malory A Moore Nancy
Mallard Ti.os S Moutford Mrs Virginia
Meldrim John Morgan James W
Milcher Cnpt Thomas A Morrell Stephen
Meredith Mrs William Murrell Datney
Miller John B Munro James
Miller Miss Julia Ann Murphy Mrs J
Miller Henry
Me.
McKenzie E McKenzie J & C
McLenalmn Thomas McAuliffe Dennis
McBride Andrew MoCaller Joseph
McCann James McSpaton J W
McQueen Miss Margaret McDemott Mrs Mary
McFarland John McIntosh Bnytey
Mclutire John N McEiligott Edmund
McDonald T A
Ncvili William J
Nelson Thomas M
O’Mara Walter
O’Connel James
Oliver Charles J
O’Dwyer William
O’Reiley Jnmes
O’Reiley Owen
Paxton Cnpt
Palmer Amelia
Pardue S S
Palmer Mrs Amanda
Panselly Henry
Quantsck James
Ratcliff Mrs Charlotte
Ramsey Dr U G M
Rayner Mott
Itcay O
Roggers Frances *
Reudy John
Reed Arthor M
Riley Patrick
Rice Artcmas
Richmond William
Rodgers Thomas
N.
Nice William
O.
O’Leary Thomas
Oglesbey Miss Georgia
Ottitt James
Oweno A VV
Owens VV H
Owens John
F.
Peters Washington
Bridget Patrick
Phillips Venus
• Pierce Mrs Sarah
Palmer Thomas
Q.
Quinlan William
It.
Rogers S F
Robbins J VV
Roberta Samuel L
Rockenborough Paris
Royan James
Robbins Benjamin
Bober F
Rutherford John
Reilly John
Russell John
Smaill David
StarrJ S
Scharpe James
Savage John
Smallwood John
Shaw A J C
Shafer John A
Starr G
Stanton Willinm
Shalan Mias Margaret
Sallher Miss V E
Savage Michael
Stewart Mrs Ellon N
Shepherd William
Snider John
Shearer VV F
Stevens Capt C
Stevens John VV
Sneed Joseph
Seaward Mrs Mary II
Seabrook Tina
Stewart Lucius
Stevens John T
Taylor Thomas
Taylor VV II
Theus Benjamin O
Theen Gilbert E
Theus Thomas II
Timmons Miss M
Thiot Charles H
Timmons Mrs S VV
Tigh Patrick
Trier Adolphus
Thyme Arthur
V
Vnlcau Master John
Wagner Ilenrick
Walter Jacob
Wallis I’oldo
Watson Jnmes
Walker Mrs Mary
Wnldhauer Thomas
Washburn James
Walsh Maurice
Welsh G B
Wellhauscu II C
Weddell William
Wells VV B
Williams Joseph
Wilson James VV
Wright VV
Young Capt Ab’m
nov 2
, 8.
Smith Mrs Abby
Smith Heury T
Springer Mrs Mary
Spring John
Smith William
Skinner James
Smith Mrs Abby
Spring Mrs Cathcrino
Sibley George
Stiles Edward
Smith Walltfco
Smith VV N
Scbeier James
• Sintres Mrs Martha J
Smith Pringlo
Smith J D
Stone Henrietta
, Scott Thomas E
Stokes James F
Strobhart Miss Agnes
Streetman Illunton
Sullivan Jeremiah
Sturgeon George II
T.
Thomson Georgo
Tomb Mrs Sarah
Thompson Mrs M C
Thompson Capt Charles
Thomas John A
Thompson James C
Thorndike .1 VV
Thompson Miss Sarah C
Thompkins R R
Thorndiko VV II
& W.
Willis Capt
White James N
Williams Edward C
Williams John
Weidemnan Theodoro
Wylly W A J
Wright Mrs J ME
Winkler Miss E
White Thomas
Witgen Christopher
White Michnel
Williams Wiley M
Wood Henrietta
Wood Miss Ann
Williams Miss Saliie
Y.
Young F.tnmn
GEO. SCHLEY, P. M.
A RESCUE TO THE AFFLICTED.
THE CELEBRATED.
pr v,.
HEBREW.
PLASTER:
A certain remedy for all fixed pains in the Side,
Chest, Loins, Back, Bowels, Muscles, Rheumatism in
all its varied forms, Nervous Affections, Lungs and
Liver Complaints. Spinal Affections, Female Weak
nesses, etc., etc. For the above complaints this Plas
ter has no equal. The great celebrity which it has
already acquired, not only in the old, but in the new
world, the extraordinary cures it Inis performed in
tho most extreme cases of suffering, liuve acquired
for it such a reputation, tlint the proprietor has not
until recently been aide to supply half the demand.
The sales throughout every city, town nnd village
in thn United States, are without a parallel I
A circumstance not surprising, when the vast a-
mount of human suffering relieved by its use is con
sidered. In spinal Defects, the benefit, usually is of
the most decided character. In Nervous Complaints,
nineteen enses out of twenty readily yield to tile pen
etrating stimula combined in this vuluable prepara
tion.
In Rheumatism, either acute or chronic, the claims
of the Hebrew Plaster have long since been univer
sally acknowledged Those who are laboring under
weak backs, no matter from what cause the weakness
may have originated—even if such persons have been
misguided in previous applications in the use of the
Hebrew Plaster they will find tho affected part sud
denly restored to its original soundness.
As a supporter in cases of constitutional weakness
it will be found of great advantage. It is particular
ly recommended to Females who are suffering from
sudden weakness, or general debility. In snort, it
embraces all the virtues which the most scientific mind
was capable of compounding from valuable substan
ces found in the old world, and wiil be found entire
ly iree from those objections which are a source of
complaint with the numerous spread-plasters now
before the public.
These plasters possess the advantage of be
ing put up in air'tight boxes—hence they retain their
full virtues in oil climates.
Bewnre of Counterfeits nnd Base Imitations.
None genuine without the engraving of Jew David
oil tile wrapper around each box. Price 50 cents per
box. Each box contains sufficient to spread six or
eight plasters..
Marks of the Gennne :
1st. The genuine is put up in smooth, engincturned
bottomed boxes.
2. The genuine has the engraved head of Jew David
on the directions, around the box
3d. Unless it has, (on the direction around box) a
'npy of the Record of the Court to E. Tayloh, Roch
ester, it is counterfeit.
13^ SCOVIL & MEAD, 113 Charles street, New
Orleans, Wholesale General Agents for the Southern
States, to whom all orders must be addressed.
Sold Wholesale and Retail by
THOMAS M. TURNER, Sc CO., and
TURNER Sc ODEN, Savanu Ji.
Oct 10 GEORGE PAYNE, Macon.
pODEY’S LADY’S BOOK,for November.
Vx Graham's Magazine, for November.
Sartain’s do. do.
Horace Templeton ; by Charles Lever.
An Old Country House: a Novel; by the author of
tho “Gambler’s Wife,” &c.
The Cruise of tlie Crescent, or the Boatswain’s
Prize ; by Sir Admiral Fisher.
Jenny Lind’s Melodist.
Household Words—Nos. 27 nnd 28. Received by
oct 23 JOHN M. COOPER.
„, - Gingham, ...- ■ j. - -, u. a vn... jj.il
Black Bombazine, Black Mohair, Lustre, and Black.
Drap De Canton, a new and very beautiful nrticle,
Sept 20 LaROCHE, BOWNE Sc CO.
TIIE SUBSCRIBER respectfully informs liis
-*• friends and the public, that he has just opened
a lot of fancy articles, among which are Lubin’s Ex
tracts for the handkerchief, fancy Toilet Bottles,
Beef Marrow for the hair, Jules Hauels Kttu Lustralc
llair Restorative, Shaving Creams, Ambrosial Shav
ing Cakes, Hair and Tooth Brushes, Combs, Trans
parent Wash Balls, Brown Windsor Soap, Tooth
Paste, Magnifying Mirrors, See., See. Persons wish-
tag to procure any of tbeabovenamed articles, should
call at once at JOHN A. MAY Ell’S,
■tag S3 154 Broughton st.
rilO COUNTRY MERCHANTS.
A NEW FALL and YV1N PER DRY GOODS.—
The subscribers aro now receiving their usual large
and well selected stock of Staple nnd Fancy Dry
Goods, adapted to the full trade, which they offer for
sale by the piece or package, on accommodating
sept 16 SNIDER, LATHROF Sc NEVITT.
P ORTO RICO SUGAR, &- c .-28 hhds choice
I “fto ttieo Sugar; 25 Eighth casks 4th proof
Brandy, 24 kegs selected Goshen Butter; 10 boxes
Ground Pepper } pound papers; 20 bills, new No. I
Mackerel, 15 halt do. do. do. do. Landing from
bark Vernon, and for sale by
sept 20 SCRANTON. JOHNSTON &Co.
F I(OCR, BACON AND LARD—100 bills.
Baltimore Hour from new Wheat; 50 do pure
Genesee do.; 30 half do. do. do.; 25 bbls Hiram Smith’s
extra do.; 30 hhds Prime Bacon Sides; 20 do do ,| 0
Shoulders; 40 bbls. do Leaf Lurd; 75 kegs do. do.’ db’
Landing and lor sale by
sept 20 SCRANTON, JOHNSTON & CO.
I^ANCY BASKETS.—A beautiful assortment of
J- Fancy Work Georgia Pino Bur Baskets, and
Cushions, Key Baskets, Satchels, Fruit, and Knife
Baskets. Just opened, and for sale by
COLLINS * BULKLEY,
100 Bryant-street
D OOR math. Manilla, Jute, Sheep-skip, Ade-
lade, Victoria and Tuff'fed Door Mats. Just re
ceived by LaROCHE, BOWNE Sc CO
oct 21
/"4 ARPETINGS. Fine, superfine and three-ply
V y Carpetings, also superior stair Carpetings, cot
ton nnd wool and all cotton Carpetings. For sale
low and on accommodating terms, by
21 LaROCHE, BOWNE Sc CO.
THE GREATEST DISCOVERY OF THE
AGE.
D U. TOBIAS’S VENETIAN LINIMENT is war
ranted to bo superior to uny other medieino yet
known for the euro of
Wens, Burns, Coughs, Lumbago, Headache, Dysen
tery, Chilblains, Sea Sickness, Chapped Hands,
Old Sores, Croup, Swellings, Warts, Hemorrhage,
Cramp, Chronic Rheumatism, Weakness in the
Limbs, Cholera, Vomiting, Cuts, Bruises, Cold
Feet, Corns, Tooth-Ache, Sore Throats, Palpitation
of the. Heart, Ac.
This Liniment wusthn discovery of the into Dr. So
lomon, of Gilead House, Liverpool, u graduate of tho
College of Surgeons in. Dublin, aud was used with
great success throughout England during n period of
15 years, since which it hns become the property of
tlie present proprietor, tho grandson of tho lute due
ler; and duringthe time itlias been introduced into
this country over] ODD certificates have bden received,
speaking in the highest terms of its pain releiving,
qualities; and to prove what it is represented to lie,
every agent is ordered to refund the money should it
fail to give relief wheu used according to the directions.
A few certificates are given.
Certjicatc oi Mrs. L. J. Cohen.
Having used in my family, with the most complete
success, Dr. Tobias’s Venetian Liniment for croup,
aough, headache pain in the limbs, sore thronf, &c„ I
feel it no more than an act of justice to tho Doctor to
give this certificate ; and the speedy cures it has affec
ted, have keen most astonishing. I am never without
a bottle of it in my house, and am sure no one will re
gret trying it.
SOPHIA COHEN, 261 Ninth street.
Certificate of Mrs. Ijf E. Cornish.
Dr. Tobins—Sir ; One of my children was severely
attacked with croup. I used your Venetian Lini
ment which gave immediate relief, and I really think
it was the means of saving my child’s life. Under
no consideration would I be without u bottle in my
house. I ulso consider it a most certain remedy for
scalds and bruises, having thoroughly tested it for tlie
same.
SARAH CORNISH,354 Bowery.
City and County -f New Y'ork, ss—Andrew Hun
ter, of said city, being duly sworn, doth depose and
say, that he was engaged m superintending the con
struction of a sewer in 30th street, between the 6th
and 6th avenues, and in hoisting up a large stone of
nearly a ton weight, the fall gave way and precipita
ted deponent, with the stone, into the sewer, n distance
of over fifteen feet,striking him on tho back and
shoulder, which so severely jammed and bruised de
ponent, thathe was taken up insensible and thought
to bo killed. Dr. Tobins was immediately sent for,
and applied the Venetian Liniment, which so revived
this deponent that ip a few minutes lie wa able to
speak ; and by theconstunt use of this moat valuable
preparation, lie was sufficiently recovered to attend
to his business as usual,in the short space of four days,
to the astonishment of all who witnessed thenccident
ANDREW HUNTER,
7th Avenue, between 31st and 32dstreete.
Sworn to before me, this 3d day of January, 1848.
Wm. V. Beady, Alayor.
For sale by A. A. SOLOMONS &. CO.,
Market-square. Savannah.
Wholesale and retail price, 25 nnd 50 cts. per bottle.
Dr. TOBIAS’ office No. 1 Murray-st., New-York.
May 20 e od
From Or. Hiram Cox.
Late Professor in Cincinnati Electric Medical College.
Mr. A. L. Scovill: Howeverreiuctr.ntl have been
to permit my name to be attached to patent medi
cine, I consider it a duty to the community to state
that in three cases of incipient consumption, viz : Miss
Belt, Miss Barger, and Mr. R. II. Cox. one of tho Ci
ty Council, that Dr. Rogers’ Liverwort and Tar ope
rated more like a specific than any other remedy, that
I ever used. One of the eases, viz : Miss Bell, pro
nounced by several Physicians to be laboring under
the last stage of Scrofulous Consumption. She is
now in good health, from the use of a few bottles of
the above syrup. HIRAM COX, M. D.
Cincinnati, Jan. 25,1847.
From tlie Hon. Judge Henry Morse.
Mr. A. I.. Scovill: I am well acquainted with
Dr. Hiram Cox and his practice, he having been my
family physician for many years, and can cheerfully
say that I have as much confidence in his skill as any
man living. HENRY MORSE.
Cincinnati, Nov. 8th, 1847.
From Willinm UichnrdH, M. D.
I feel constrained from a tense ot duty to make
the following statement, conscious that it may appear
unprofessional. Mr. Charles YVe.de, of this city, was
quite low with Pulmonary Consumption, lor which I
had been treating with less than usual success. At
his request, and that of his friends, l permitted him
to try Dr. Rogers’ Liverwort and Tar ; and I must
confess that its effects were renlly surprising. After
using tho second bottle my visits were discontinued,
and he was soon restored to health, i do con
scientiously recomipend my brother practitioners to
prescribe this remedy in all pulmonary complaints
which baffle the ordinary mode of treatment.
YV1LLIAM J. RICHARDS, M. D.
. Cincinnati, Oct. 1st, 1844.
Beware of Counterfeits and base Imitations!
The genuine article is signed Anduew Rogers, on
the engraved wrapper around each bottle.
Price $1 per bottle, or six bottles for $5. Sold
Wholesale and Retail, by
SCOVIL & MEAD, 113 CImtres-st..
BetweeirConti and St. Louis-sts., N. Orleans,
General Agents for the Southern States.
nold Wholesale and Retail, by
THOMAS M. TURNER & CO., and
TURNER Sc ODEN, Savannah, Ga.
GEORGE PAYNE, Mueou.
Oct. 10
TURNER’S
Compound Fluid Ex-tract of Conyza and
Styllingia.
> piIIS preparation is a Concentrated Extract, con-
i taining all the Active Medical Properties of the
Conyza, (commonly known as Black Root,) and the
Styllingia, or Queen’s Delight.
These plants have been long used among our South-,
ern Negroes, and recently by the Medical Profession,
with tho happiest lcsults, in eases of Chronic Rheu
matism, Ulcers oi long standing, und Secondary
Syphilis. It is much superior to any preparation of
Sarsaparilla as an alterative, being more active and
prompt in its operation on the system. These facts
have induced the subscribers to present to the atten
tion ot Physicians a ffuid extract prepared strictly ac
cording to Chemical and Parmaceutical science, de
void ot all the feculent and inert parts of the roots,
not doubting that it will supersede the unscientific and
crude preparations hitherto used.
Price—$1 per bottle, or six bottles for $5.
Preparedandsoldby TURNER & ODEN,
Monument-Square,
And by T. M. TURNER Sc CO.
mnr 90 181 Bay-street, Savannah, Ga.
CURE YOURSELF.
Tf’ROM time immemorial there has existed in large
*- cities and populous towns, a species of disease
the dependence and propagation of which results
from the violation of divine nnd moral laws. To
those afflicted, the AMERICAN COMPOUND is pre
sented to their notice us being the most cei tian, spee
dy, und valuubc |pecifie ever offered to the unfortu
nate. It has, wherever known, acquired a reputntion
that daily experience continues to strengthen. Thou
sands have been cured by its use; nnd as it leaves no
odour on the breath, requires neither restriction in
diet, or business, nor contains either mercury or
noxious drugs in tho leustinjuriuus to the system. It
is boldly presented ns the best cure for such disenses
yet ottered. It is used by Physicians, and pronounc
ed superior to any known remedy.
Prepared by Dr. J. N. Reeter Sc Brother, 234 Mar
ket-street. For sale by W. HUMPHREYS,
A. A. SOLOMONS & CO.,
July 24 ly T. M. TURNER & GO.
R. R. R.
HeiPevc%^ ,i ;!; t {° 1 r 1 r„! n p ^fr i ; p,,in ’
' J u . cu ™ inet “ n ll y Burns, Horesind's
Rheumatism, Cramps, Pnra?ysi‘ 9 d a n ti w. hwlt '
Frost Bitten Flesli-or Cold r ?,? nd (io «,
i ‘ ‘ n “ tantly rclieV0B "ithout mloub 0 / Cha Pi-
Radwny^sReady'itchof acta R^ d ^ ^^ rol R lc Affect
moment it is applied, itVives^ relie/™', W
worst eases of Rheumatism, Lumbnen ?" d cur(, «l
alysis. In Hcmicrania or Nervous 6 ?! (,0 i Ut tln 'l h
tecta are speedy and effectual, in iti 1
remedy that pnaaessesany certain D,,- 1 is tho oi
gte diseases. How many UmusamlJ*„ er ° V( ‘ r Neu
aro suffering with that cruel disease N° thcre »
ache, yet have tailed in receiving * V ° Us 113
will warrant them not only «vC“ e,l r eHel
permanent cure, if thov will use n 5 relief . b.
Rebel according to directions ltHaw uy’ a R ei
, llndwny’n Mcdieiitcil ‘
s tho most purifying balsamic, cleL|^ P ',,
preparation thut cun bo applied to the ale "" d hc »l
es the weary, gives tone and vigor to thn r 1 rcfr '
he skin, removes every particle of excnJ,“" C,ior
the cuticle, nnd imparts beauty to th„ „ ™ cef
all who use it. Pimples, Blotclies Pn a ?,u Plc * io ”
and other unsightly spots vanish after tan 8, ia eltl
with this Soup, like dew before the mor,J‘ ba,i
Let every lady and gentleman use R™w 8 f 8 "'
Medicated Soap in the bath, and ivs win „ y 8fani
a pure, clean, sweet, fair and healthy skta'IT 1 , 111 -
tifulclear, transparent complexion 8Km ’ nd “bei
LOOK FOE THIS STEEL ENQBAVINo
Radwny s Soap, A, No. I, is endow,i ,
oi beautiful steel engraving, representing 81
figures of Beauty and Health. P See twf l ' Wo f ™‘
of R. G. Railway is upon each cake-
genuine—price 25 cents, large cakes. Be whei
, Bountiful Locks of Hnir I
1 is true that the crowning ornamental i
a head of luxuriant hair, tlie 6 most lovely
appear indifferent if it were minus the fcek. J?
to give itexpresston. Lovers have iwnrnh!.S hl
ol their lady loves. Poets have sun„ of ",ven *
warrior.’, have fought for the possessi™ ? tr -' ,k
locket their lady’s hair, kings have gi?. n h R] f 2?
thrones to possessaqueenpossessed otbeaufflull
Railway’s C'ivensHian Bnlni
Is the most natural hair restorative in use itri„„
the scalp from dandruff; removes Scurf enl
ot the head, is a perfect antidote for Baldness riv
nourishment to the roots, invigorates 7h,V
strengthens the hair,prevents its faTngoat nd
ces it to grow Ids admirable tor dressing the hi
it is superior to all other preparations tor tie hi
riMr\s n sift n*?a? w ,° ‘ ,nve U8ed RADwIy
U1K ASbIAN BALM prefer it to nil oils &c,.inu
Kaclwtty h Circasgijui Balm is 25 centspcrhnttln 1
bottles. See that each bottle has the ^ simdo
nature of RADYVAY Sc CO. e
%* For sale by
G. R. HENDRICKSON* CO
A. A. SOLOMONS & CO. and’
0ct j WILLIAM HUMPHREY'S, t. C n
Dll. ALLEN’S
VEGETABLE ff O itl POCK]
FOR TIIE CURE OF
DYSPEPSIA, LIVER COMPLAINT, NERl’OO
DEBILITY, BILIOUS AFFECTIONS.L
rpiUS medicine is ottered to the public under'tM
l assurance that there is no article in cxistend
having stronger claims to their consideration licirl
compounded by a regular GRADUATE of JEm
FEItSON COLLEGE, Philadelphia, andapractil
mg Physician oi TWENTY YEARS STAN DIM] if
Philadelphia, his long experience Iihs confirmedhli
in the opinion tlmt a compounded medicine was r|
quired t„ prevent and remedy the debilitation prl
duced by residing in low miusmatic climates, and tj
counteract the prostrating influences of the mao*
nervous disorders with which the human family a*
afflicted 1 . ‘
Dll. ALLEN is a well known physician; and hah
used the above medicine in his practice for twelvl
year with the most astonishing effect, haring testa]
its qualities in above 1
FIVE THOUSAND CASES. .
No medicine ever received more Battering recoraj
niendation from physieinns of eminent standing tlmt
has been bestowed on this. .
Tlioiinniidsi are now suffering from tbJ
most dreadful complaint, the Dyspepsia, when s sink
gte bottle of Dr. Allen’s Vegetable Compound woull
nave thn effect ot removing: nil these distresainj
feelings attendant on that most debilitating disease. I
Sole Proprietors—G. VV. Allen, M. 1). Phil, oil
A. J. Sc YV. L. Cle/0tland, 207 King-st Charleston
S.C. A A. SOLOMONS & CO., f
July 13 Only agents in Savannah, Ga. |
ir
“ DEATH’S DOOR.”
OYV frequently do we hear this expression, whlcS
is meant to convey to the mind the last stnmol
sickness that u patient can be reduced to, and live
Mrs. Harrison, a member of the Trinity Church, wu
as she expresses herself, brought down to “Dcalh’l
Door” by Rheumatism and Nervous Headache, wheal
like nn angel of Mercy RAD WAY’S READY RE
LIEF relieved her of her severe pains and restore
her to her friends in perfect health.
The very, instant Rad way’s Ready Relief is ajipued
its beneficial effects aro experienced. It soothes,
heals, cleanses mid purities ; it instantly allays ii
tion, reduces inflammations and swellings, relieves
the most severe Neuralgic pains, gives ease to BurnsJ
Sores, Eruptions, cures Rheumatism, LumbagoB
Gout, Paralysis, Scalds, Sprains, Strains, Spatmil
Stitt' Neck, YY’eakness in the Side nnd Back, Soreiol
all kinds, Galls, Bruises, Chafes, Sore Throat, Inuj
euza, Hoarseness, Coughs, Colds, Ac.
Elegant Toilet Requisites.
To Embellish and Enhance the Charms of EmtS- I
RADWAY’S MEDICATED SOAP!
During tho heat and dust of Summer, or frost tall
bleak winds of winter; and in cases of sunburn,*
stings of insects, chilblains, chapped hands, or intif
dental inflammation, its virtues have long and exten-
eively been acknowledged, its purifying and ref«w|
ing properties have obtained its selection Irom F*
thousands of other cosmetics, both ot Europeans
domestic manufacture, by the bon ton of all P® rM “’I
the fashionable world, from the burning trnpw JI
the frozen realms of tho Ice King. The pubuc I
please hour in mind that Radway’s Medicated -osPB
is tile only sate preparation for the skin now ia« ,J
this lias been certified to by our most pro'™ I
choitiists. Railway’s Soap is free frormpoispnoni,
mating and pernicious ingredients. It can uc |
on the tender skin of tho infant with the ssms M,P
results as upon beauty in its prime. %*8ee “ iat \ _
cuke is enveloped in a splendid label ot steel eap a
ing; nnd further, see that tho signature ofK. . I
way is upon each cake. Price 25 cents, large c ■
The Crowning Ornament of Beauty is « l" 1 "’ I
Head of Glossy Hair.
Railway’s Circassian I
YVnrranted the best Hair Tonic in use, lor u ■
and Beautifying the Hair. ,
It cleanses the Scalp from Dandruff, keeps ,1
cures-Scurvy, Baldness, nnd Sores on t->> ^I
stops the hair from fulling out, renders it ftr j 0( | I
smooth, soft and glossy. Persons who
their hair by sickness will find a complete g 3r k I
in Radway’s Circassian Bajm. It also give .. I
nnd beautiful color, and will prevent itJro< ,. I
grey. From its exquisite purity, it is ‘ .ir
dapted tor the hair ot children ot the mo l
uge. It is sold in large bottles for ~o „ u raUon I
bottle, mid it is warranted the best ™ lr J’ 1 ,j, ijbric-1
in use, it will not soil tlie tint, cap, or tlienii ■
See that the signature of RADYVAY Sc , ‘-aiioutl
each bottle—no Circassian Balm is g enul
tlie signature of Radway & Co.
For sale by
G.R. HENDRICKSON &• Ca,
A. A. SOLOMONS & Co.,am'
Aug 2 WILLIAM HUMPHREYS, Aj—^
Di'-GOUBAUD’S MEDICATED SOAPf
N OT the pure white of tlie 1 f iarbl ^.,, to tbed» rk ;
compare with that which is imparted 0
est or moat Tanned, Sun burnt, Sallp bros i a l /»•
Skin, by a free use of GOUROUD S am y/ 0 nis |
dian Medicated Soap ! Rashes, R{“f> nil otkC ; '
in the Skin, Pimples, Salt Rheum,Motu," re „ it
cutaneous disfigurements vanish Iro rt i C j make
by mtigie ! Its delightful, soothing ! P so ja thetrc'
it peculinYly valuable in the nursery, M )( can l>e
quently painful operation oi sbt Wlltt -r—
used nt discretion either in salt or n . f]l0Ut n sup
no Captain of a ship shon’ffgoto ffle » W
ply. The roughest and darkest i'* 111
use, Soft, smooth and pellucid. jnyely ll P r0 ‘,' i
GOURAUD’S Pondre Subtile wiilIp 03 ' 0 ijys, e
supAtluous liair from lpwjorelieads, opt
from any part of the body ! i_„nrentP r< ’P l ’ r »
G V uvad% Lilly White i. ’reWeru* |
tion for Instantly removing flukes a
'^“Dr.^EU^GOUrAUD^rtirilyva^^
parations can only
Mny 30. t eod M