Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

w mniw saub, Sheriff's Sale. On thefirit Tuesday in September next: ‘tin.,!, be aold beibie (be ;iou« Houie in Jf (he City if Savannah, between the hour* Af 10 end 4 '/clock, All those two lote end Improvement, in the City ofSavannah known In plan of eeid city u number* (31) twenty one end (Si) twenty ' two Jaekaon - werd Orleene square levied on el the property of Eleas. Eerly tinder a ft fh. in ftvor of Amoe Shudder All that right title end interest ot Andrew Knox in Rice’i wherf being one undivided eighth of two undivided thirdi end o ,e un divided eeventh of ione undivided eighth of two undivided third* levied on ee the pro* perty of Andrew Knox tn eetiiiy to execution fit favor of Williamson end De Villere. An undivided moiety of e po<ti i n or pert of ell that it t of lent* in the city of Bevennih known by the numbers (7) eeven Cerpenteri Tything Decker werd, the eeid portion nr pert containing thirty tix (36) feet in front end ninety feet (90) in depth,bounded north by Bay lane, eeit by lend of Joiiah Lawrence, ebutb by Bryan itreet end weet by lot no. lit (6) levied on ee the property of John M. Jar. vie under an execution m favour of Mark ARthat garden lot, no. one (t) Liberty •treet being the half of lot no- (5 7 ) fifty eeven bounded weet by lot no. (58) liny eight and on the cut by the other half of laid lot levied on ee the property of Lamout Williame under . in execution in fayor of Dreeter and Larned. Forty five sharer of steam boat atock, levied on aa the property of Thoinae Wright under two executions in fhvor of Johnston, Hills k eo. and Sami. Hale, I. D'LYON a- c. n- Aug 8 98 . City Sheriff’s Sale. On Me first Tuesday in September next, 1KVILL >e .o d it tue Juu. i flouae i - the \}f efv of Savannah, between the hour' of 10 and 4 /olock- ’ All the lot of land aituated. lying end being in the eity of Savannah, kn wn in the plan a- laid city aa l it No tno 3, L>ae-!y Ward con taimng 60 feet front and 90 feet deep, togeth er with ell the buildinga and improvementa • thereon, bound'dean by lot No.one 1, weat y IM No. three 3, north by Broughton-at. A south by a lane, lev ed on aa the property of 'he ea tate of Thomaa Lucent, dee. to aatiafy gu ex, eeutlnn from the Court of Common Pleaa and Oyer and Terminer for the city of Savannah. Wm H Wall and E rabeth hia wife va. S M Bend administrator, C. T A. of rhsmsa Lu een- A. I D'LYoN, c a Ang 8 98 Sheriff’s >7 ale. On the first Tuesday in September next, nr»il.L lie told HI fMM of. tue ciur.-hmue tjJ i;, Bryan County, between the uauai hours of sale, A tract of Land in aaid county, known bv the name of •Palermo,’ containing eight hun. dred acres, m ire or less, bounded N B by 6weai’a lands, 8 W by a Balt marsh, other boundaries not known—levied upon as the property of K* T Kitting, to satisfy tn exe cution in Ivor of tue aiiminiatrator* of Bei\J Stiles, deceased- THOB. HAHN, S. >. August 2 9i Administratrix Sale. O v Moo lay the eighth day o August next anil be sold at the nouae of Mrs E 'mith, in Brvan County, between the hourt of ten end four o’clock, Six head of Stock Cattle. and one old Cart, b”ng the remaining perao nal eatate of Matthew Carter, dec. Condo lions, cash. June 29th. 1825 EL1Z \BETH CARTER, Adm’x. July 2 8*f Notice. F \’E MONTHS after the date hereof, ap' plication will be made to the Honorable th. Court of Ordinary for the County of Chat ham, for leave to sell the whole or a part, or parti of a tract of land, lying and being in the eo inty of Effingham, containing by re cent survey, nine hundred end eighty .five acrea, and known by the name of the Tuck- asserking Tract, formerly the property of King and Hotchkiss, now belonging to the eatate of Aleaander S. Iloe’a orphans, for the benefit of said orphans WILLIAM MOREL, Guardian A. S. Roe’s Orphans. July 4 87 Georgia—Camden County TO ALL TO WHO .1, as -V COhuLll W HEREAS Helton A. Copp applies to the Couit of Ordinary of aa d County for Letters of Admimatrat on, with the will an nexed, on the estate of Joieph Bixby, late of laid county, deceased : These are therefore to cite a”d admon h all and aingular, the beira a-yd creditors of laid deceaaed to fih their objections (if anv they have) in my of fiee, on or before the first Monday in Septem ber next, otherwise Letters will be granted the applies't. Witnesa the Hon. William Gibaon.one r.f the Jindices of said Court, this 23d Ju ly, 18*5. JO lNBAILY.e. c. o.e. e July 30 <93 Georgia—Camden >.;ou:i y. TO ALL TO WHOM It'MAY COMVEHJf \fy«BRAAS Wliipp-t Aiilncapplies to the <## Court of Ordinary of the said count} for Letter! of administration, w s th the will an nexed, on the eatate of B'izabeth Williamson, late of laid county, dec,said: These are therefore to cite and admonish all and aing j lie, the kindred andereditora of said deceaatc to file 'heir objections (if any they have) in my rffice on or before the fi at Mondav in September next, otherwise Letters will b, granted the application Witnesa the Hon. William Gibson, one ,. the Jus'icei of said Court, this 2dd Ju ly.18 5. JOHN BAILEY c c. o. e c Jnlr.3!) 19 > Do ib e Distilled :tosc Wu'er A FRESH SUPPLY of best London Roae Water, received per brig Pan then, and for sale by LAY Si HENDRICKSON, Chemists and Druggists, Shad’s Buddings. May 10 Castor Oil. A FRESH SUPPLY of best patent cold pressed Castor Oil, lor family and plantation use, for sale by P. E. BRAS8INNE, March 29 Opposite the Exchange. SWAIM’S PANACEA. T HIS medicine ia ofl'eredas a remedy for Scrofula, King’a Evil, Ulcerated Sore Throat, long ato-ding Hlieumatic Affec tions, Cutaneous bueasei. White Swelling and Diaeasea of the Bone* and all case? generally of an ulcerous chsncter, snd Chronic diseases, arising in debilitated cansti tutiona, but more especially for Syphilis, oi -flection, arising therefrom, Ulcers of the Larynx, Nodes As., and that dreadful dis ease occasioned by a long lt d eaceaaive use of Mercury, Ac. Ac.—It has a so been louud useful in Diaeasea of the Liver, Ina l disorders arising from an impure nr contaminated state of the Bleed, it will be found a powerful and an effectual remedy.— The discovery of this medicine has been the effect of long and attentive study, and it la now made public from the most decided con viction, founded uo ample experience, nf ite power in eradicating those diseases,after every ether medicine has failed. It cannot, however, be supposed, that this •’aaacea will invariably cure—the 'molt es teemed medicines, employed by the Faculty, will eftenfail in the very diaeasea for which they are considered specifics i hut if the use of it be persevered in, it will radically remove al most every causefof the disorders specified. Thousands are lingering under those com plaints, in some form, sinking to the grave, virhnut a remedy, whom this medicine would certainly restore to perfect health and vigour, tla safety and innocence have been fully tea - ud, ao that it may be administered to 1 he ten dered infant The moat distinguished physi cians in the United Slates recommend it, and idmit, that a more importaut discovery in me dical acienco bus pot been made i and to use the language of on- of the moat eminent Pro- easors ef the age, it is a triumph in the healing art. To the present and rising generations, the benefit mua' prove incalculable, not only oy laving many many valuable lives, b it ,m- aning strength and soundness to drbililued 1' corrupted constitutions,—thereby present ing their offspring from hereditary diseases. These tact,, toge tier with the nume'ou, cures made, form irrestiblepreff of the high value if this remedy. No one, however, is dvaed o take it, without first fully convincing lum- self of the truth of whai is here stated, and the rectitude of ihc Pr. prioter's intentions. The cures performed in this city alone, ea tablish its superior virtue on a basis too solid to be affected by the malignity of the envious. I is worthy of remark, thut the greater part »f the patients who have been pe'inanently cured, had, previous to the Proprietor's un derrating them, received the ablest a siatsn-e and several were abandoned by tiie r Plu s' ciana, as fir ing beyond the rear > if um n •kill. Such is the f cl and so extraordinary vers many of bee see thut an txhibion mu made of th,m it, the Universtiy of Tenney v.n in, by the V ofessor of Surger , b fore a c oted etl audience of Siuderu who pronounced,horn wonders in the healing art. It ,.as i een intro* uce.,,rito the Philadelphia Alma Hoi'S- .si d Pennsylvania and New-Yurk Huapit.il, ar. such were its surprising effects—its auccetr. after ail other m-dioines had failed, that the burgeon of the PennsylvaniaiHopital, Dr. Wm P ice, was induced to abandon his highly respectable offic , from the laudable design of benefitting u s fellow creatures, by carry mg the Panacea to England t where it h- s al ready superseded the use of the genuine French Rob of Lafscteur in a number of in stance* n di,eases for which thatra intended, and its virtues are publicly acknowledge by some of the most eminent sur,-enna the re. In all complicated esses of Scofuiu and Vy phiiis.ond where tile Syphilitic Virus «,f ,„c parent causes a developcment of Scro'ula in the child, this is the only remedy upon which a single hope of r-covery can be reasonably founded) there has been no instance of its failure, where propely used It impa-ls vi gour to the wh'de system while h- cure ia going on—an operation so long looked for in vain by the medical -world i at i.,e ...me erne me patient is enabled to take nourishing food, which under the common modes of practice, is usually withheld from the sufferer. In ma ny instances whore the horrible ravages of ul ceration had laid bare ligament and bone, and where, to all sppearai.ee, no human means bu amputation could have saved lile : in case, eatteme even as here described, have pa. tienta been snatched from the grave and re stored to good health, and the devouring dis ease completely crvhcaied The discovery tf a remedy tike this now offc-ed for tate, law been a desideratum from time immemorial, The Proprietor doe, no, uppoie ids bare assertion will convince : iie wi.l therefore give reference, to such as have been cured, and those u, d'.rhia care among whom are many highly reapec'.acle citizes, that ahall satisfy the most incredulous of its superior efficacy in the disoiders for which it is here rccommen 'r d, Every member ofsociety should aid indiffui- uig in' rrei'tion of this discovery—human ity alone makes it a dv y Certificates- ”1 have within the last two years hid an op portunity of seeing several cases of very love lerate ulcers, which having previously resist ed the regular modes nf treatment, wert helled by the use of Mr. Swaim’s Panacea and I do believe, from what 1 hare aeen. that it will prove an important remedy ia ocro, fulous, venereal and mercurial diaeasea. • N. CHAPMAN, M. D Professor of the Institutes and practice of Phyaic, in the University of Penn sylvania (In A. “Philadelphia, February 16,18j3.” “1 bare employed tm t'anacea of Mr.Swaim. in numeroua instances, within the last three years, and have always found it extremely ifficacious, especially in sec-ondary syphilis and mercurial diseases. I have no hesitatio in pronouncing it a medicine of inestimable value. “W. GIBSON, M D. Professor of Surgery in the Uni’ty of Pe.ni. Surgeon and Clinictl Lecturer to the Alms House Infirmity, Ac “ February 17, 1823.’’ “ 1 have repealedly used Swaim’s, Panacea, both in the Hospital and in private practice, and lyave found it to be a valuable medicine in ch oi.ic, syphilitic and scrofulous complaints, and in obstinate cutaneous affection!. “V iLENTINE MOTT, M- D. Profess tr of Surgery in the University of • New Y ,rk. Surge in of the New-York Hnfr.hal, Ac. Wm ro' A. i llmo 5th, 3 8 ’4 ” Caationto l’utcbafteTg. The great i.rifiai.u a,.d wonderful success ni this medicine, h .ve induced a number of persons to imitate it in various ways—Some are selling Sarsaparilla and other syrups, im posing them on th' ignoraut for the Panacea; others are mixing the genume medicine with molasses, Ac., making three bottles out of one, thus retailing some of its virtues. Th. se im. i'ations.andandadiilieratoina have in many in- t'lncea iroteacted the "iffiviuga of patienta in enact where the genuine medicine would have proved instantly efficacious. I therefore d.emita duty I owe the the public, to sc quaint them, that it ia impossible, from the vary nature of its constituents, to be discover ed by chemical analysis I and consequent!., 'ha' all other mixtures represented to be mine .'ind sold as -uch, are fraudulent and base im- positions, calculated to receive the ignorant and unwary .---The genuine medicine has im ' igmtur.' of a label representing JJerculet and the Hydra, and nixie on the seal. Communications, post paid, and orders from any part of the world, w ill receive immediate attention, tp* Printed directions accompany the Me dicine. a WM.SWAIU, No. 13, South Ninth Street, opposite the University nf "ennai ivanis. Philadelphia, Fehmary, 1825, The subscribers have just recetvsd a fresh supply of the above VALUABLE MEDI CINE, and have made such arrangements with the inventor.Mr. Wm. Swaim, as will cnabio them to offer tn the public a pure and unadulterated article. Druggists and others who purchase to soil again, can have it at the original price established by the proprietor. LAY & HENDRICKSON, Chemists and Druggists, SharfV (dings. A Treatise nn Swaim’s Pa to, with cases illustrating its success, wi ue loaned to those interested, by applying aa above. June 28 P0L\DKLPHJS, THE INDIAN EXTRACT. A certain Hast India Cure for the Rheu matism, King's Evil, Ifc. Extract of a letter from the Rev- James E link, dated at Bengal, to Dr. P- Bedwe London Daam Six : A r.HEE INLY to your requeat, I have with diffi ultv procured and iriw send you by ttie ship las n. Capt Robinson, a few pound, of the Polidelnliia, or what generally goes by the name nf I idia Ext,art, a Mediciie un iversally esteemtal among the people of Indian •a a certain cure lor the Rheumatism. Was I to inform you of the number of peoplr wh tee daily relieved and cured by this valuable M' d’cine, it woo d -equ ne more paper than I am able to purcha-.e and more time than ] am ab'e to be-tow. Indeed, ihe iff-c, of t’ ’- ■dedicni" ia a, iuuvd ite, that in Rheumatism y)U would -uppose it acted el a cha in n giv •ng relief on ’ I'm ,vin^ hit painful d-eire. In the King’s Evil it haa b -en used with grea' success, and who'i- Mercury has been give- nr used to exctis.'h' , 04-u 'ne has proved a perfeet cure. The great difficulty, however. >1 procuring the Extract, will for many year, to come, prev< lit ita general circulation, it be- ng obtained from a Shiub prow.ug on the mountains of Thibet, in the B-rmin Empire nf India, and held io sacred by the natives, that to part with it is like parting with their existence.” Letter to Dr- Bedwe!!, dated Jan. 7, 813. Dear Doctor—I have teen v olentiy affect, itli» R u natic compilin' f ir manv y.a.a i .over, mv fingers were so contracted that I cuu d neilhc dress or undreaa myself, or give the least assistance to mv fa ally—I have used only one ox of the lnd.a Extract, a id I am perfectly restored. Your’s truly, B. RALSTON, Philadelphia Letter from Tobiaa Jennings, Stews d ot St. Thoma*’HosptaJ London, Feh 1 18a3. Dear Sir—l think it my duty h inform you, thm after trying every thing that cuuld be pointed out by the moat reapectable physi cian! and surgeon" for tha relief of my sun, without any success, who you know, haa for many yearabeen laboring under severe Rheu natism, I was induced to try the Poladelphis, with a g immering hope, that it might give him some relief from the eaeesslre pain be endured, which rendered hi n a usaleas mem ber of society, and a burthen to himself. To my utter astonishment the relief was instan '.menus, -nd by persevering in the use of the Extract hia joints have returned to their pro per places, and he ia in periect health. Up wards of silty respectable nertons have cal ted t • sse my son, as al! who knew him though it :r"pp«a S|- that he -md r eave- FOR SALE by GEORGE RYERSON, Druggist, where additional certificates of the efficacy of the above medicine may be seen. May 20 Georgia—Camden Count). TO ALL WHOM IT MAI LOJVC EHJ\. \\$f IBKBAb Alexander Atkimon, Ad nin strator on the Estate c f John Atk*n- aoi % deceaaed, applies to the Court of O din :iry of laid County, for letter* dismiaaory on aaid estate s These are, therefore, to c te m-d dimmish all and angular, the heirs • nd cre< >iors of a dd deceased, to fi e their obj^ ' r na (if any they have^ in my office, on or before the fir t Monday in January next, or letter w ’1 be grunted to the applicant. PJ- r _!i l “| Witneas 'he Hon William Gibaoti, IjL S i| one of thr Justices of aaid Court, L..-J this 25 h Junf, 1825. JOuN BAILEY, c. c o. c. e June IO 82 TTeasars "Department, March, 14, 1825 5 tlTHBTlE AS on the 3d of March, IP’S, v YY law was pasaed by the C'mgresa of the Un-ted States, of which the 3d, 4th, and 5th sections are in the worts following, viz i “ See. 3, And be it further enacted, Thst a subscription to the amount of twelve millona of dollsrl, of the aiz per ceni. atock of tile year eighteen hundred and thirteen, be, and the same is hereby proposed i for whioh pur pose hooka shall be opened at the Treasury of the United States, and at th> several loan offi ees, on the Aral day of April next, to continue open until the first day of October thereafter, for euch parte or the above mentioned de scription of atock aa shall, on the day of sub scription, stand or the books of the Treisury, end on those of the eeveral loan offices, re ipeetively / which subscription shall be effect ed by a transfer to the United States, in the manaer provided by law for euch transfer* of the ereait or credit! standing on the eaid book* and by a surrender of the certificates of the iloek so eubseribed : Provided, That •II aubscription by euch transfer of stock shall be considered as part of the eaid twelve mil lions of dollars authorized to be borrowed by the first aeeti 1 n of hia act, *’ See. 4. And be it further enacted. That for the whole or any part of any sum which shall be thus subscribed, credits shall he entered to the respective subscriber* who ihall be enti tled to a certificate or certificates purporting that the United States owe to the holder or holder! thereof, his, her ; or their assigns, • sum to be expressed therein, equal to the amount of.the principal atoek thus subscribed, bearing in interest not exceeding four and one half per eentum per annum, payable quarterly, from the thirty-first day of Decem ber, one thousand eight hundred and twenty five ; transferable in the aame manner aa provided by law for the transfer of the stock subscribed, snd subject to redemption st the pleasure of the United States, aa follows i one half at any time after the thirty-first day o( December, one thousand eight hundred and twenty-eight: and the remainder at any time after the thirty-first day of December, one thousand eight iMiudred and twenty-nine: Provided, That ho reimbursement shall be made except for the whole amount of such new certificate; nor until after at least six months public notice of such iatended reim bursement And it shall be the duty of the Secretary of the Treatury to cause to be trans ferred to the respective subscribers the sever al sums by them subscribed beyond the amount of the cer 1 ificates nf four and one half pei oant. atock issued to them respectively “ Sec. 5. And be it further enacted, That he same funds which have heretolore been, Mid now are pledged by law for the payment >f‘he interest, and for the redemption ami eimburaement of the stock which may be re deemed or reimburs'd by virtu: of the pro visions of this act, shall remain pledged in like manner for thepavmentof the interest accru ing on the stock created by reason of such eubsciip ion, and for the redemption or reim- ■urtement of the principal tf the same. And it shall be the duty of the commissioners of the linking fund to cause to be applied and paid, nut of tile said fund, yearly and every year- such Sum and sums as may be annually requir ed to discharge the inte est accruing on the stock which may be crested by virtoe of this act I he said commissioners are, also, here by authorized to apply, from time to timi such sum and sums out of the said fund, as they may think proper, towards redeeming by purchase, or by reimbursement, in con formity with the proviaiona of this act, the p-incipal of the said stock : and euch part of the annual aum often million! of dollars, vest ed by law in the said commissioners, aa may he necessary and required for the above pur pose* shall be and continue appropriated to the payment of interest and redemption of the public debt, until the whole of the stock which may be created under the provision! of th.a act, shall have been redeemed or reim burned. ” Now, therefore, notice is hereby given, that books will be opened at the Treasury of the United Stvtes, and at the several loan office* on the first day of April n-xt, and continue open until the firat da- of October, thereaf- er, for receiving cubscrintions in conformity with the provisiens of the said law. The subscriptions may he m»de by the pro prietors of the stock, ei’ii'r m person or by their attorneys duly authorized to subscribe and transfer it to the United States. Should subscriptions of sa\J slock be msde to an amount exceeding twelve millions of tfellar* a distribution of the aaid aum of twelve millions of dollars will be msde among Hie subscriber* in proportion to the sums subscri bed by them respectively. SAMUEL L. SOUTHARD, Acting Secretary of the Treasury* t'-rcti d *0 ; li" Georgia— amden County. TO ALL WHO H IT MAY OOJYCEUJY. !IE n EA8 Louie Dufour. Administ atm TT of the Estate of Basile Pelletier, decM ippiies to ihe Court of Ordinary of said eoun- 'v, for let'era dismiisot-y on aaid estate:— t hese are, therefore, to cite and admonish th nd singular, the heirs and creditor! of said deceased to file their of jec- ions (if any they nave) in my office, on or before the firat Mon lay in January next, or letter* will be granted " • e applicant. 1 „ |~ Witnese the Hon. William Gibio |! L- >. |f one of the Justices of said Cou - - I thi«25 h time, 18 5 JO 'N BA1I.Y.C.C.O, e. c. Juni 30 82 Georgia—Chatham County, In ihe O .urt of Ordinary, May Term. 18zs O N the petition of Henry Champion, admin istrator of John Street, dec rased, praying an order JVfti to he made absolute on hia com* plying witn the law, tor the sale of a Lot ol Ground, number four, [4) second Tythinv Reynolds Ward—Also, p.-rtof a Lot, numbe- 'is, Tower Tything, Decker Ward, being the >eal estate of the eeid dec, tor the benefit cf the heirs and creditorsIt is ordered, that i notire be published nine month* in one «l ihe Public Gaaette of the City of Savannah, requiring all person, interested, to show cause, if any they have, why the prayer of the peti tioner should not be granted. S H. BOND, c e. o. May 14 444 Georgia—Chatham County. Li the Cuur of Ordioary—May Term, '825. O N the petition of Robert Hoy, Executor of John Waekerlv, dec. prayii g an order Msi to be made absolute, on hia complying witn the taw, to sell Two Tract! of Land in Laurena County, being ,tbe real estite of the Mid deceased, for the benefit of the heirs end creditors: It is ordered, that a notice bi nublished, nine months in one of the Gi settes of the eity of- Savannah, requiring ad persons interested, to chow cause, if any they can, why the prayer cf the petitioner ehould not be granted. S. M. BOND, c. e. o. | May 26 '57 JN otice. N INE MONTHS after date, application will be msde to the Inferior Court of Chatham County, sitting for ordinary purpo ses, for leave 'o aell all the real estate of the late Thomaa Savage, of Bryan County, viz: Point Plantation, consisting of two hundred snd eighty scree Rice Land, on the O -eecbee Hiver, four miles below the Furry, .djnining the plantation i f Joseph Habersham ami Ste pben Elliott. Also, two hundred and fifty acres, more or less, nf Pine Land, appertain ing thereto. Also a Tract of Land called Salin* containing fif y acres, on Medway Hiv er, adjoining the lands of J. J. Maawell. MARY SAVAGE, Adm’ra. June >j 71 VALUABLE MEDICINE. VOTTftBs’A Vegetable Catholicon. JPIIE aubscrib' r resp ctfully aolicin the at IT tention of every friend of suffering hu munity, to to the above new and invaluable remedy, whose unequal powera in eliminating from the system the very seeds of disease, and in restoring the deranged and morbid condition cf the organs of life to a free and healthy ezersiae of their functions, has exci. ted the sstnnishmeni, and completely eilen eed the objections of the most incredulous — Facts are Ihe best arguments. In order to pul the virtues of tnet'.atholicon to as severe a scrutiny aa possible, it was offered by adver tisement, together with the attendance cfa physician, gratuitously to any lerann who would apply for it, and whose cause might seem to come within the range of its healing power—numbers of severe cases of long ate d- ing, and some of them seemingly deipi-r»'t ones, pre ented themselves, all of which have been cured, or so much relieved as to warrant ibe assertion that a little perseverance will do •o. In fact, such ia the confidence nfthephysi cian under whose care these patients were placed, in thfc remedy, a confidence reau t- ing from the irresistible conviction that has been foret'd upon hia mind by ocular demo',- siralion, and a personal trial nf it on himseft that he peimits me to declare it a9 hia deci ded opinion, that the Catholicon is not only a perfectly safe and innocent, but a most pow erful and invaluable remedy in certain dis eases and statea of the system, such aa ihe fol owingt— Debility resulting from intemperance and dii'ipation: Old and inveterat • Ulcers. Psina in the bones attended with swellings cf the jointa; Indigestion, Blotches on the face, pimples, Ac.; Alt complaints of the Liver 1 Tetter.- Yaws , Syphilis t Cutaneous disease, generally ) Mercurial and scrofulous com plaints. The Cstholicnn (which the proprieter sol emnly pledges h.s word consists exclusively if vegetable matter) with the exception of a alight determi ration to the bowels, which it preserves in a soluble state, acta insensibly, is pleasant to the taste, and requires n- narticn- lar regimen, (abstinence from spirtuout li quors always excepted.) or confinement. Ai a gi. ntle, sale and agreeable cathartic mrd: cine, improving the appetite and restoring the- general tone of the system, it is confidently recommended to isdies in a delicate situa tion. W W. POTTER, 66 Cheiout-street, Philadelphia, May 31, IB24. At the request of Mr, W. W Potter, I have lately exhibited, in several instances, a medi cated sirup, called Potter’s Vegetable Oatho licoo, with the most decided advantage. It has, as i et, never failed effecting a cure in every case ia which ) hare thought proper to employ iU H. M’MUR I UIE, M D Philadelphia, July 28th, 1824, Mr. W- W. Potter, Dear Sir—You expressed a wish thst I would give a concise statement of my suffer- ing* from ‘the hopeless commencement, to the present propitious stsge of my disease.’ About five years ago, 011 my passage from Bordeaux, during the month of January, from imprudent exposure on deck, I was seized with a violent fever. Having no medical at tendants on board, I was compelled to tear it, as I might for two weekt, when on my ar rival at Charleitnn, S. C. it. was treated as Typhus. The skill of my Physician subdued the fever, but Phoenix-like, the termination of tbia gave rise to a disease equally distres - iog, and which, till now, I had thought incut- able. Various abscesses made their unwel come apperrance, particularly on the joints, which were swelled to an enormous sue.— These gradually subsided into herd tumors, one of which on my left knee affected the bone—an incision was now made and a large evacuation of nus, mixed with pieces of bone took place. In addition to this, I suffered the most eacruciating pains in my joints that man ever experienced. Every thing that was administered either gave me no relief nr ser ved to aggravate the disease, the severity of which increased with every succeeding year. Such was mv painful ai'unliun that I despaireu of ever being restored to my lieral h; I had not only tried the regular means of relief, but used, though ill vain, every popular rem edy 1 could hear of- It was ill this awful and desponding condition,that 1 was persuaded to ..ummenceicooraeofyoiir Vegetable fail: I icon, and the happy result is, “/ om the use of the two bottles, my whole lys'em has under gone a complete revo'ution. my pains have forsa ken me;’’ the discharge from my xnec began to diminish, and soon cessed altogether, ihe ulcer from whence it proceeded being com plelelv healed. The tumors, for the remova I of winch I have tried in vain more remedies than 1 can name, are rapidly decreasing ; my appetite, which was gone, has returned—I an in fact, nearly well, and feel confident that a few bottles more of yuur, (to me) invaluable medicine, will make me perfectly so. Your obliged friend, THOUASBBOWN, JR. oould wish tube. With my Ihtnkt, am you, obliged humble aervant, Wc, ” 0M George sank City of Philadelphia, at. * George Kine, of the District of South wark, personally appeared, and, being duly" iworn, d.'th declare and aay that the abo/. statement is in all respects correct and true and that the signature to it it in the hind writing of this deponent. . JOH’t BINNS, Aidernin Philadelphia, May 28,1824- TO SOUTHERN PLANTERS. The Vegetable Hatholicon is peculiarlv _ lapted to thoie diseases which are prcril,.,, among the coloured population of the i omh In that disease which is called yaws, it sure remedy 1 a tingle trial of it, will convince planters of its superior efficacy ( to any rene dy of a similar nature in the United suite,- ' NOTICE. The advantages of this medicine are, not confining the patient unnecessarily to the house, or keeping him from his businru— With one solitary exception, that of spirit,,, out liquors, is does not lay any restrictions ubtn his appstite It iaso gentle in it, opera,'V" Jhat the patient finds himself getting well h> cannot tell how. As it is not the w" h oftbe proprietor to take any tiling for oh.cb h e cannot give a consideration equal in W1 w persona at a distance who may wist: to t, v ’ uia medicine, but ttdio are not certain if \\ be applicohlc to theircomplaint, are request, ed to describe their case and symptoms in a letter, poat-paid, and directed to W-tlr, letter will be immediately placed in bonds fully competent to decide the question,- Should the remedy not seem to suit the dis- ease, they will L-e frankly told so. CAUTl'N- To prevent disappointment it is wo'l to nt«te that it takes in ordinary cases from 3 to 5 bottles to effect a cure so that persons vr|,o are labouring under any ser ous infirmity, must make up their mind to persevere to that extent at least—ff they do not, t.'iey might ar well gave themselves the trouble .id expense f usings suudlerequimity. All orders post paid and enclosing the money, immediately attended to, and'the medicine r 'scked and delivered with directions fomin, > any place in the city, and forwarded as di rected N. B. To prevent the possibility of all im position, it will be sohl in the ci*y of Philadel phia, at the office in Fifth near llace-Sir-ct, irat the dwelling of the propri. tor, Hi. 66 Jhesnut street, only, end abroad by hia kit- ikorixedagents. W W POTTER. 66 Chesnut Street, Philade'pfiia• I have appointed GEORGE UYEdSON, Druggist, of Savannah, my sole agent. Ding, gists wanting the above valuable medicine, will be supplied by him for cash, at the same rate, as if ordered direct from me—Viz. giiO per d'.zen, or three dollar, a auigle houlc. W. W. POTTER, Philadelphia. Any person on application to the subscriber will be furnished with certificates of ihe 1 ffi- cacy of the above medicine, sufficient in run- vmce the mind of the moat sceptical, although too numerous and lengthy for neweptiprr n. aerdon. GEO. RYERSON, Dm; gist, , Corner of Day and Whittaker Street*, dec 13 IN EQUl 1Y. Between fV Davict Administrator, Complain• ant. and John t.'arnochan Administrator t dt bonis no with the will annexed of Gvorre Richardson and others, Defendants Jn equity, Chatham Superior Court Chanceryp 20th August, 1824. I T appearing tbit John Hurray Carmichan, one of the defendants in the wid bill of complaint named, reaides without the atate of Georgia; in that part of the United Kingdoms of Great Britain and Ireland, called Scotlard .* It is ordered that the aaid John Murray Car* nochan, do appear rod answer to the com plainant 1 * aaid bill, within nine month* from the* date of this order, otherwiae that the said bill; 89 to him, betaken pro confessor and it ia further ordered, that • copy of lhi» order be publish'd once a week, in one of die public Guzeitcs of this state, until the ex* pifMtion of the tune within which the said de fendant is required to appear and answers atoreaaid. True copy from the Minutes* his 2lst August, 1824. A. B,FANNIN, Clerk, august 24 - NOTICE. N INE months after date, application will be made to the Hon. the Judges of the Court jl Ordinary of Chatham county, for leave to sell all the real estate of the late William Craig, deceased, for the benefit of the beira and creti- itora of laid eatate. JOHN M’NISR, Executor on 19 91 in otice. A LL persona hiving demands against the 'Jl estate of Constant Freeman, Esq late of the city of Washington,. deceased, are re quired to hied them in, legally attested, within the time prescribed by law : and those indebted to eaid estate, are required to make immediate payment, to JAMES HUNTER, Adm’r. Jan 14 42pi Georgia—Camden County. TO ALL WHOM IT M AY CONCERN. W HEREAS J. B'chlott fun. adminiitra 1 or on 'he eetatea of DavidTucker and David M’Credie, applies to the Court of Ordinary of said County, for Letters diamirsary on the < states of said deceased penoat: These are, therefere, to cite and admoniah the heirs and creditor, of said deceeaed person* to file their objection* (if any they have) in my of. fice, on or before the first Monday in January nest, or letters will be granted to the appli cant. S Witnesa the Hon. William Gibson, one of the Juatieea of aaid Court, this 25th June, 1875. JOHN BAILEY, c. 0. o. e. e June 30 as Philadelphia, July ”6, 1824. My confidence in the vegetable catholicon is umliminishnd, and as fresh in-tancea of its powers arc daily occurring, in my own prac tice. I hare no hesitation in recommending it, in the peculiar diaeasea to which it is applica ble, as superior to aoy remedy I am acquaint ed with. M. M’UUHTHIE, M. D. Philadelphia, May 28,18.4 Six—In consequence of imprudent expos lire four years ago. I had the misfortune to be come afflicted with a disease, the painful re sulis of which induced me to apply in sue- ceaaion to several respectable pbykiciana of this city, from whom, however, ( received either no VelieL or from whose remedies I re ceived another complaint quite as distressing aa the former, Uy whole ayatem became a'- fected. 1 could get no rest at night on ac count of the violent pain ttml I felt in every part of my body s Ihe weakness and c—evia tion of which was such that I oould scarcely walk. In this atate I fortunately heard of your vegetable catholicon—four buttle, of whioh, has completely restored me, I have now no pain 1 my appetite it good; and mv strength restored With many thanks for the relief your medioine has given me, I am your obliged friend, ke. WILLIAM WILSON. Sworn and aubaeribed to before me, May 28, 1824 JOHN BINNS, Alderman. Philadelphia, May 28,18"4. Sin—I am now, thanks to your nfedicine, a hearty mar For nearly six yean I have been a martyr to a disease, whole ravage! threat ened, if not eoonitopped,to put a period to my existence. Having bad no regular medi cal advice from the commencement, my complaint atlut got to auch a height that I could not swallow without great pain and difficulty- Tumors farmed in different parti of my body, and I began to think my aituation almost drsperate. The five bottles of the Catholicon which I have taken have com pletely cured me, and 1 am new 1* well a* I Georgia Camden County. ro all to whom it may congeun. tjmiEK&AS Sarah Brown, Junior, ▼ ▼ applies to r he Court of Ordinary of bounty, for Letter* of Administration on the •:*tate of John Brown, late of sa.d county* de ceased, ar next of k;n: Tbeae »’'e, therefore, cite and admonish, all »nd singular, Jje kindred »nd creditors of aaid deceased, to n'« their objections, if any the) hive, in im <•»• fice, on or before the fir9t Mo d ’V in J"*> c next,otherwise Letter* will begrimed tht tp* plicant. Witness the Honorable Bri'ian R. Bun*- Icy, one of the Justices of mid Court, this sixteenth day of .April, eighteen hundred *fd twenty ’five. [L S. JOHN BAILEY. C. C. O C. C. Anril 21 ?4 Georgia—Camden County. <Y THE COURT OF ORDINARY FOB SAID COUNIY. IK7HEREAS 'olin Chevalier, has applied T V to said Court, fir Letters Dis'-Jijaiiry jn the estates of Samuel Cozens and Evan E- Muck, deceaaed. Theae are, therefore, «> cite abd qdmoniah, all and aingular, die kin dred and creditors ot the aaid duceiied per son* tn file their obj-ction* if any thevhavj in my office, on or before the first Monday in January next, or Letters will be granted UR applicant. Witness the Honorable Junes Scott, one of the Justices of aaid Court, this *'*' teei.th day of April, eighteen honors and twenty-live. [L.S.J JOHNBAILB Y.C.C.O.C-C. At I 71 "1 Geo; gia— Camden County. DY THE COURT OF ORDINARY r' 9 SAID COUNTY. . -TWHEREAS Lewis Bachlott, appliel to »* Court of Ordinary of laid Cwiiity) ‘‘‘ Tetters Dismiasory on the eatate of Fr.n«'' Rtiaolupe : Theic are, therefore, tp cite «» admonish, all and aingular, the kindred Creditor! of said deceaaed, to li'e their o.J» tion* if any they have, in my office, on or re fute the fi- it Monday in January next, oin" *ne Letters Dismiasory will be granted applicant ^ ^ n onort hl e Samuel OlaAj one of the Jnatioes of laid , Cour, '.;:„ sixteenth day of April, eighteen b dred and twenty-five. f JOHN BAILEY, C C. 0. C l [L.S] Ap-'l 2! 24 HAY. K.A BUNDLES PRIME HAY, landing 50 r. BrigP “^»' April 1