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In Equity—In Superior Court,
Mat Term, 1829.
Jn the mailer of Application of Or. Paul II.
Wit him to be removed a* Trustee.
O N reading and filing tbo Petition of the
•aid Paul H. Wilkins, praying for an
order of this Honorable Court, requiring Al
(red Ircruun, oftbe County of Joneiand State
of Georgia, Co-Trustee with tbo Mid Paul
11. Wilkins tut) William Iverson, tho Father
of tbe infant Children, of tho said William
Iverson and Ann Eliza Ivorson, bis wifo, but
now dcconHcd, tbn cestuy yuc Trusts mention*
ed in said Deed of Trust, to shew cause on
the first day of the next Term of tbo Super!
or Court for tho said County of Chatham,
why tho said Paul H. Wilkins should not bo
releasod and removed from said Trusteeship.
On motion, ordorod that the said Alfred Iver*
eon and William Iverson, on bohalf of the
said Infant cestuy que trusts, do shw cause on
tho first doy of the next Torm of tho Super!*
or Court of tho County of Chatham, why the
prnyoroftlio Petitioner should not be gran,
ted ;—and it is further ordcrod, that a copy
of this order bo published in one of tho Pub
lic Gazettes of this City, onco a month until
tbo mooting the said Superior Court.
Truo oxtract from the minutes.
ROBERT W. POOLER, Clerk,
juno29 01—1
Camden Superior Court,
April Term, 1020.
Adm’or Dan’l Gracie, ‘i
rs. > Scire Facias.
Ephraim Harrison. )
I T appearing by tho return of tho Shorin’
that tho dofendant is not to bo found in
tho County, and that personal service cannot
bo effected on him of (hosoi. fa-—On motion
it is ordered, Hint tho defendant, appear on
or bolero tho first day of tho next term, and
plead to tho Buid writ of sci. fa. and in dofault
of said appearance, tho plaintiff have leave
'to proceed on bin writ of sci. fa. in the samo
manner n« if service had been offectod on
him. And it is further ordered that this rulo
bo published mono of tho Gazettes of So*
vanitnh, onco a month until tho expiration
thereof.
Extract from tbo Minutes.
JOHN BAILEY, Clark,
april 15 120—IGm
NOTICE.
fllHREE ihonths after date application will
X ' bo made to the Bank of the State of
Georgia, and tho Hank of Darien, for tho
paymnnt of the following notes, the right
hand halves of which wore lost in the year
1825, in their Jransmisaion from Nashville,
Tennessee,(o Philadelphia, in the Mail.
No 101. Principal Bank of Georgia,
E. Early, Cashier, $100
No 1(10, Ranch Bank si Augusta,
favor of 8. Halo, A. Porter,
Casbior,
No. 1170. do. do. do. do. do. do.
No. 050. Bank of Darien, favor of
Jno. Blackler, E. Early, Cashier,
10
10
No. 120 do.
50
do.
do. do. 20
juno 6
$190
G, B. CUMMING.
/ 105—f3rn
Notice.
TjjlOUR monthB after this dote, application
I? will bo mndo to the Inferior Court of
Chatham County, when silting for ordinary
purposes, for lenvo to soil tho following pro
perly, being part of tho real estate of Joeiah
Pcnfiold, lato of Savannah, dec’ll , for the ben*
efit of (ho heirs and creditors of tho said es*
talo, viz:
Tho Eastern tenement of brick buildings
on lot No. 0, Darby Ward ; House and lot
No. 34, Columbia Ward; Lot and boildings
No. 13, Carpenters Row ; Lot No. 0 and im*
provemement8, Decker Ward ; and lot No*
10 and half tho improvements, Docker Ward,
all in the City of Savannah. April 13, 1820.
JOS. CUMMING,) Ex’ors.ofJo-
8. C. DUNNING, $ siah Ponfield.
npril 15 20—f4m
NOTICE.
P OUR months afterdate application will
bo made to tho Honorable the Court of
Ordinary of the County of Chalhant/or leave
Camden Superior Court,
APH1I. Term, 1820.
Elia, Pott, j)
vs. /
Samuel Clark," ot. )
I T appearing to tho Court that Georgo S.
Brown amt Samuel Clarlt, two of the de-
feodonta to tho ahovo bill of comploint, ore
not to bo fuuod in tho County : On motion,
it is ordorod, that tho eaid Sanniol Clark and
George S. Brown, do severally oppenr ond
filo thoir anawera within lour month, from
tbi. dato—and tliat thi. rnlo ho published in
otto of tbo Gazette, of Havnnunh, or Darien,
onco a month until Itio expiration thereof—
Anti it i. further ordered, that all proceedings
np tho bill of foroolosuro of tho said George
8. Brown againat Samuel Clark, bo clpscd
Until further order.
Trim extract from tho Minutes,
7lh April, linn.
JOHN BA1LEV, Clerk,
epril 25 129—f 4m
Georgia—Camden Coiuity.
To all whom it may concern.
W HEUBA9 Drool Geor, administrator
on tho citato of John Roux, applies to
tho Hon. the Court of Ordinary of .aid Coun
<y, for letter. di.misBory on said catato.
Tho.o are Iboreforo to cito ond adtnoni.h
all and singular, tho kindred ond creditors of
said deceased, to file thoir objection., (if any
thoy Irnve,) in tho Clerk.’, oflioo ofanid Court,
on or boforo tho first Monday in January
next oo.uiog, otborwiio letters dismissory
will bo granted to tho applicant
Witno.B tho Hon. William Gibson, ono of
of tho Justices of said Court, this 14th June,
JOItN BAILEY, c o o c a,
juno ID
Georgia—Bryan'County.
By the Court of Ordinary of laid County.
To nil whom it may concern,
W HEREAS John J. Maxwell, Ban. ad
ministrntor on the estate of Loo Black
ed!, ho. applied to tho Hon. tho Court of
Ordinary of .aid County, to bo discharged
from his .aid administratorship.
These aro thoreloro to cito and admonish
all and singular tho heirs and creditors of said
deceased, to file thoir objection, (if nny) in
tbo Clerk’, office of this Court, on or bolero
the first Monday in January noxl, otherwise
letters di.mia.ory wilt bo granted.
Witness thu Hon. Lewis IIineB, ono oi the
Justice, of the snid Cuuft of Ordinary, thi.
second dev of July, ouo thousand eight hun
dred and twenty nine.
JOSHUA SMITH, c.o. o.
July 4 > lia -* L
to soil a tract of land No, 36—6th District
Coweta County, drawn by Rebecca Holmes,
an orphan, in the into Land Lottery, fir the
benefit ot the oreditora of said orphan, %
N IIOLMSTEAD, Guardian,
april 22 196—t4m
Notice.
F OUR months oftor date application will
ho made to Ilia Honorable the Justices
of tho Inferior Court of Chatham County,
when sitting for ordinary pur poses, for leave
to sell all that tract of land, granted to Jacob
Ilarsteno, on the 24th July 1026, containing
2024 acres, on tho waters of Three Mile
llrnneh, and known, an originally granted by
the Number 425. in the 2d District of Bald
win County, for tins benefit oftiio heirs ofuaid
Jacob Ilntuteiio.
N. P. CROWELL,
M. A. CROWELL,
Adm'or and AdmUix.
jnne 22 o 78—45m
NOTICE,
P OUR months after dato, application wil
bo mndo to the Inferior Cuurt of Chat
ham county, aitting for Ordinary purpoBCBl
for leave to sell all th«* Real Estate of Ed
ward Telfair doceaflcd, in the State of Geor
gia, for’the beuefit of tho Heirs nnd Credit
ors. * ALEX. TELFAIR,
Executor of Edward Telfair,
march 31 107
Notice.
T HE Subscriber having qualified on (he
will of the late Joskfii Law, senV., of
Liberty County, requests nil persons having
demands against tho estate to present them
duly nttested, and all person! indebted to the
same, to come forward nnd malro payment.
JOHN S. LAW.
july25 200—0 tv
NOTICE.
r|!HE subscribers having qualified on tho
X will of tho lato John Wood, Esq. of,
Camden, give notice to nil persons having
claims against his estate, to present them,
and request nil persons indebted to it, to come
forward and settle the same.
HORACE S. PRATT, Ex’or.
LALKAH WOOD,) p ... .
JANE F. PRATT, i bJttnl8,
june 11 169—|l
r I CM! A
t
F resit Drugs, Medicines, &c
THE subscribers have received
per Helen Mar and other arri
vals, a Fresh ond extensive! sup
ply of Genuine Drugs and Med
icines, Perfumery, die.
sue* as :
Sulpb. Quinine, French, Iodine
Pcpperine, Phosphorus
Cheltenham, Preston and Epsom Salta
Jalap, Hippo, Rhubarb, Cream Tartar
Cantharides, Colombo, Calomel
Tart. Emetic, Spanish Plot. Indigo
Pearl Ashes, Croton Oil
Cologne, Lavender and Honey Waters in
great variety, Otto of Roses
Washing nnd Shaving Soaps of every de
scription
Fine Tooth, Dressing and Pocket Comb
Cloth, Hair, Comb, Teeth di Nail Brushes
Hair Powder with Boxes and Puffs 1
A fine assortment of cut glass Smelling
Bottles, with silver tops
Visiting, Conversation and Playing Card fl
Lamp Oil, Glassus and Wicks of al
kinds, die.
Which, addad to their former stock, is not
to bo surprised in collection or quality, by
any establishment in the Southern states.
Merchants, Physicians, Planters and Fami
lies would do well to supply themselves for
the season, es they aro offered at very low
prices.
LAY A HENDRICKSON,
Druggists. 2 and 15 Gibbons’ Buildings. *
june 3
THOMAS RYERSON, Jr
HAS just roceived per recent
arrivals, in nddition lo his former
stock of DRUGS, MEDICINE,
3rc. &c.
Super Corb Soda
Ergot
Saffron (Eng)
Opium (Turkey)
Sarsaparilla (Span)
Musk (gr)
Mast’d Soed(white)
01 Almonds
do Amber (red)
Castor (N A)
Soda&Seid. Powd*
Acid Tartaric
Sal Aratus
Flore Benzoin
Sulph Quinine (Fr)
do Morphine do
Piporino do
Hydriodate Potoss
Prussic Acid
Croton Oil
Iodine
Bluo Mass (Eng)
Phosphate .Soda
do Iron
Cheltenham Salt
Henry’s Magnesia
(genuine)
isinglass (staple)
do sheet
Mezcreon
PERFVJUERY.
Otto of Roses
Bear’s Oil
Rose, Cologn nnd
Lavender water in
Cut Gians Si Plain
Bottles
Esprits de Rose
Castor Oil (supe’r)
Balaam Fir
dec t3
ican SOAPS.
Honey and Orange
Flower water
Extracts of Roses
Postill’s Fumanies
With a general as
sortment of English
French aud Amur-
Final Notice.
rjn HE Subscriber being anxious to bring all
X tho concerns of the late Rev. Benja
min S. ScitEVEN (which consists of Bonds and
Notes) to a close, requosts all persons to whom
tho Estate is indebted, to send n statement of
theii demands, properly attested, to the sub
scriber, boforo the 1st day of November next,
ns after that day those who neglect will be
dobnrred payment, and a final settlement
made of tbo Estate.
WM. JOYNER.
Ex’or of II. S. Screven.
Coosawhatchie, 4th June, 1820.
juno 8 66—JmtN
Georgia—Bryan County,
By the Court of Ordinary of iaid County.
To .11 whom it may concorn.
W HEREAS Col. Goorgo W. M’Alliitor,
administrator of tho entoto of Hiram
Coon, has applied to the Hon. tho Court of
Ordinary of said County, to b. di.charged
from his administratorship.
Tho.o aro therefore to cito and admonish
al! and singular tho hairs and creditors of th.
said deceased -M> filo thoir objections (if any)
in tho Clerk’. oflUb of this Coutt on or before
tho first Monday in Januaty next, otherwise
letters dismis.ory will bo grantod tho appli-
NOTICE.
A LL persons indebted to tho lato Judge
DAVIES, will bo ploasod to make pay
moat to tho subscribers; aud tlmso having
demands against tiro same, will present them
to THF.O. BARTOW,and
WM. LAW.
Qualified Ex'ors.
Savannah, 15lh June, 1329.
juno 16 37
cant.
Witne.i tho Hon. John J. Maxw.II, ono
of tha Juslicos of said Court of Ordina
ry, this socond day of July, ono thousand
eight hundred nnd twenty nine.
JOSHUA SMITH, c. o. c.
89.-4
july 4
Georgia—Brayan County.
By the Court of Ordinary for taid County.
To all whom it may concern.
■ikniEREAS George M. Wators, Esq.
VV Executor on the estate of Christiana
Kitkjfipd, lias applied to tbe Honorable tho
OoVl"!' of f" ’* -O ! J MAi.n.M a ka Jin
/Ordinary of said county, to be dis-
eb.eedftom his eaid Executorship.
’riicse are therefore to cite and admonish
a!f and singular the hairs and croditora
of
said deceased, tn filo thoir objections, (ifeny)
in the Clark’s oflice of this Court, on or bo
foro tho first Monday in January next, other
wiso letters dismissory will bo granted.
Witness tho lion. Lewis Hines, one of tho
Justices oflhesai# Court pf Ordinary, this
dred and twenty nine.
JOSHUA SMITH,
july d
18#—,*'
DR RUSH’S
Anti-Dyspeptic or Sour Stom
ach Pills,
An invaluable remedy for Indigestion in its
most complicated forms.
O F the varioty of diseases to which the
human system Js subject, few are irforo
Htubborn, flonu more distressing or destruc
tive to the constitution than indigestion or
Sour Stomach. This disease prevail to n
grunt extent nnd ban no generally bo filed the
skill of tho faculty, that a remedy easy of
administration, i9 truly u desideratum in ev
ery plnce. Thu truth of tips atatement is
confirmed by tbo expi rience of thousands
who have suffered under it, who after baviug
used many remediea to no purpos? are now
obliged to hnve recourse to such palliatives,
as they may chance to find moat conducive
to their comfort By Indigestion is meant
loss of appetito nnd great weakness, particu
larly of the Jegs. and a wasting of tho whole
system. Heartburn, or an uneasy sensation
of heat about tho pit of the 6tomach, which its
sometimes attended with nausea or sickness
of the stomach and vomiting, belching up of
wator which is generally sour, Paleness of
the countenance, Costiveness, Languor, Gid
dincsB, Lowness of spirits, disturbed Sleep,
Palpitation of the heart, Flatulency, &c. &c.
A supply of theso Valuable Pills has boen
received by the subscribers who have been
appointed agents for the Proprietor.
LAY & HENDRICKSON,
Druggists, Nos. 2 & 15, Gibbons Buildings,
march 10
PATENT RIGHT SECURED.
SWAIM’S* PANACEA-
TO THE PUBLIC.
IN consequence of the numerous frauds and imposi
tions practised in reference to iny medicine, I am again
induced to change the form of my Bottles. In future
the Panacea will bo placed in round bottler, fluted lon
gitudinally, with tho following words blown in the gloss:
Sw.um'b Panacea—Piulada.
These bottlcsorc much stronger than those heretofore
used, and wiH have but one label, which covers tho
cork with my own signature on it, so that the cork can
not be drawn without destroying the signature, without
which none is genuine. The medicine may consequent
ly be known to bo genuine when my signature is visible;
lo counterfeit which will be punished as forgery.
The increasing demand for this celebrated medicine
has enabled me to reduce the priqo to Two Dollars per
bottle, thus bringing it within tho reach of tho indigent.
My Panacea requires no encomium: ita astonishing
effects ond wonderful operation have drawn both from
patients and medical men of tho highest respectability,
most unqualified approbation, and established for it a
character which Envy’s pen, though dipped in gal), can
never tarnish.
The false reports concerning this valuable medicine,
which havo been so diligently circulated by certain phy-
siuiaiis, have their origin cither in envy or in the mis
chievous effects of the spurious imitations.
The Proprietor plodges himself to tho public, nnd
gives them the most solemn assurances, that this modi-
W
THE SYRUP OF SALZA;
Highly recommended by the Medical Society of Mew York fas being far superior to Stcaim's Panacea %
or any other Syrup now in use, for the cure and relief of Scrofula,or King's Evil, Syphilitic, Mer
curial, and Cutaneous Diseases of tKc Skin, Ulcerous Sores, General Debility, and all Diseases
arising from impurity of Blood.
From the Report op the Committee op the
Medical Society.
'—That the Syrup of Salza Is nn effectual re
medy in a great number of nuzzling cases of chronic
diseases, we have not only the testimony of the
French physicians, but the experience of a number
of respectable physicians in this city, who have had
an'opportunity of testing the remedy in cases of
the most obstinate chronic character in the public
institutions, where patients labouring under Incur
able diseases in the same wards, seeing its remark
able effects under the most discouraging circum-
Odfticcs, would entreat to be allowed the remedy^
or use stratagems to obtain it; and even in tired
hopeless cases it afforded more or less relief. U1
cerous sore throats, which are of nn indolent qnd
languid character, and which are usually compli
cated with the other symptoms of mercurial ais-
eases, such os cutaneous affections of the skin,
'■•no contains ne ther mercury nor any other deleterious; diseases of the joints, bones, &c., the Syrup of
dry?* _ j Salza, if nersevered in for six or eight weeks, will
in general perfect a cure. And although this mode
of treatment is not so cxnedilious,as tlie mcrcuriul
plan, it possesses this advantage, that the patient
comes out of it with a constitution unimpaired;
nay, he is oftener in hiuher health than lie enjoyed
before. Not only syphilitic, but other ulcers, which
arise from a vitiated state of the body, and have long
resisted all the various modes of treatment, will ge
nerally heal under this Remedy with little aid from
The public arc cautioned not to purchase my Panacea
except from myself, my accredited agents,or persons of
known respectability; nnd nil those will consequently
be without excuse who shall purchase from any other
person. Wm. Swaim.
Sept, 182B. v
. —»
The subscribers have just received per ship Queen
■P -
Mab, a fresh supply of the above celebrated Panacea, I
pu' up under the now alteration, nnd assure the public
thoy will keep a constant supply on hand, direct from
Mr. Swaim, bo that tho afflicted can obtain it perfectly
genuine and at the reduced price ol two dollars per
bottle.
LAY & HENDRICKSON,
■ Druggists, Nos 2 and 16 Gibbons’ Buildings.-
april 8
De la Monterat’s Columbian
Vegetable Specific for the cure of Con*
sumptions, Asthma, Pleurisy, spilling of
Blood, and Pulmonary affections of every
kind—thc most valuable remedy evor dis
covered for#tlie cure of consumptions and
all diseases of tbe breast and lungs leading
to consumptions.
T O ALL AFFLICTED with those trou-
blepsnio.affeciions, nn immediate use
oF ibis highly celebrated Specific is or.ly
necessary to convince the most incredulous
of its possessing* qualities superior to nny
other medical preparation yet discovered.—
Since tho discovery of this invaluable modi-*
cine, numbers have experienced its salutary
nnd happy effects —Its mild nnd gentle oper
ations nro much extolled by those who have
used it In nil onsets of coughs, colds, nstli
mas, ond other consumptive affections, by
the use of this article they have been enabled
to defeat no enemy whoso attacks would
ollieytvieo have been followed by the most
alarming consequences. This specific has
relieved at# cured the most violent cams In
which otm}r medicines havo Jailed to give
any relief. It operates by gentle expectora
tions and may be given to infants aud cinl
dren with the greatest safety.
external means. The removal of diseases so opposite
in their character as many of these ulcers are, is
truly surprising, and can only be accounted for by-
supposing, that the use of the medicine produces a
general and material change throughout tho system.
The value of the Sump of Salza is best displayed
in those complicated forms of disease, occurring in
constitutions fairly demolished or ruined by tlie
excessive use of mercury, exposure to cold, Iiitcm-
Excruciating and deep ♦ated
' "l tlliS V3I • -
• etnedy with en-
perate living, Sic.
pains, have been treated with t..._
tire success. Many chronic eruptions, usually sup
posed to proceed from syphilis, ond many that
certainly are not so, will yield to this remedy, and
no matter what inny bo their character or nature,
from the simple herpes (itch) to the loathsome le-
prosy. this remedy is well worthy of a trial. The
first indication of amendment is improvement in
general health, with return of appetite, and quiet
"* “* * * '* beer
nights. In some cases, where the disease has been
of long standing, the joints will remain somewhat
swelled ; but the patient will recover hia health,
, .... patient f
with fulness and plumpness of habit. Besides these
effects, this medicine exhihits tonic powers; under
its regular use the appetite improves, all the Amo
tions ineicatc tho existence of a moderate state of
excitation, especially those of nutrition, and tho
patient acquires a degree of vigour he had long
been unaccustomed to. Before closing this report,
wo shall take the liberty of subjoining an extract
from Mr. Fordice’s excellent paper: ** This medi-?
cine, in a very short time, will relieve syphilitic
hcauachs and nocturnal pains, and if persisted in A
I believe will always cure. In emaciated or weak'9
constitutions, it is the greatest restorative of appe• J
tit*, flesh, colour, strength, and vigour, I know off" ®
Signed,
FELIX PASCALTsS, M. D.
A Onior of tho Stiilo Medical Sotirty of JCev>
York, anti member of the Paris, Hor-
* df aui, Marseilles, Philadelphia, Connecticut,
Charleston, nntl New Orleans €ocncTirs or
Mkiucink, itr.
JOHN HARMESLY, M. D.
CHARLES DRAKE, M. D.
JAMES R. MANLEY, M. D.
JOHN WATS, Jr. M. D.
Members of the Medical Society of New- Verb
CP A BUjiplj of llio nbuvo, j.isi ri'ooivaj and conslnnt'v liopt on hand by
.i u, J- 18 +'"> Til OS RYEBSON, Ju.JIpcnt.
HOME MISSIONARY AND AMERICAN 1‘AS-
TOtt’S JOURNAL.
“ To Friends and Subscribers.
I NDIVIDUALS to whom the Nos. of the
“Home Missionary” have been dircc
ted gratuitously, the Inst year, either con
stantly or occasionally, have had sufficient op
portunity td judge of its merits; nnd* from
the many gratifying testimonials we have re
ceived of tho estimation in which the work is
held, it is presumed that our reodersgeneral
ly would rejoice to see its circulation exten
ded- They will not be offended, therefore, if'
we t-uggest to them tlie great importance • f
li* tr - urn ’g a tilth* fried a nc\ this
Mil. J(1HN THOMAS,
The number of subscribers for in fL vol
unto, was ns largo ns we bad any rensot’ to
anticipate, in so Btiort a tithe. Besides sup
plying these, we weto enabled, by tbe litter-
al donation of $500, by tlie Rev. Dr. C-odman,
towards defraying the expenses of tbo work,
the first year, to send it without charge, to
the Missionaries of tho Society, to contribu-
w - tors of matter for publication, and a number
Do La Monterat «3 Columbian Vegetable of tbe friends of Missions. Thus an edition
NOTICE-
A LL persons indebted to tho estate of the
lato Joseph Thomas, of Camden County
deceased, aro requested to make immediate .
payment, nnd those having demands against >ta
the said estate, will render them in, accord-
iug to law. G. W. THOMAS, Ex’r.
july 30 202—fL
One. Hundred Dollars.
T HE above reward of Ooo Hundred Dol
lars will be paid by the Justices of tho
Ioferior Court of Chatham County, for ap
prehending and doliruring to the Jailor of
said county, SAMPSON, a slave the proper
ly of Dr. Wm. R. Waring, charged with the
crime of murder, committed on Sktdawey
Island.
By ordor, -
ROBERT W. POOLER,
Clerk In. Ct. C. C;
june 1 160—rn
Brought to Jail.
I N Jefferson, Camden County in June
last, a negro mao of dark complexion, a
bout twenty two years of age, five foot and
nine inches high, who says his name is Wil-
Italian Lotion or Tincture of
Pearls •
F OR Improving, preserving and beautify
ing tha Complexion.—This admirable
compound has stood tbo best of all LestB (that
of experience) and proved itself tho moBt ef
fectual and valuable cosmetic yet dutcovered,
for removing Pimples, Spots, Freckles, Red
ness of the Bktn, and all cutaneous eruptions,
imparting to the skin the most delectable
fairness. In case of Scrofula, Salt Rheum,
nnd various other humors, it has been used
with peculiar success. Gentlemen whose
faces are rendered tonder by shaving, will
find it excellent beyond precedent, for ame
liorating und removing the unpleasant harsh
ness caused by the operation Those persons
whoso avocations export* them to intense eo-
hr heat and Bevcre winds, will find tjiat an
occasional application of this valuable com*
pound will afford the most soothing relief, as
it removes the unplcasnnt sensation caused
by cither. It has not been deemed requisite
to offer a long recapitulation of its many vir
tues, as its admirable properties are too well
known and too justly appreciated to require
it. But as there arc many vile and spurious
cosmetics offered to the public, as possessing
virtuoa of vital importance, it may not be
useless to remark that the ‘ Italian,Lotion’
has been used by thousands, both in Europe
and America, with entire eucceqs, and far
exceeding their anticipations. It not only
renders tho skin beautifully soft and clear,
but by repeated applications it promotes a
general exercise of those important functions
of the 8kio, which btq of primary importance
to thoso who wish to attain and preserve a
beautiful complexion, and does not contain
any of thoso pernicious ingredionts, which
arc the basis of most cosmetics now in ubo.—
Certificates of its complete efficacy can bo
shown to any who wish, either .iu English,
French, Spanish or Italian. '
A fresh supply of this Celebrated Lotion
has just been rcseivod and for sale by
LAY & HENDRICKSON, Agents,
june 10 Druggisfe, Gibbons’Boildings.
second day of July, ooo thousand eight ,half* Ham, and that he belongs lo Capt James
. . i -i.. ErnnnAP nf Ponmnnln t'lnnita
Grouper, of Pensacola, Florida.
G. W. THOMAS, Sheriff,
july 30 101—jo
Preston Smelling Salts.
A SUPPLY of the above celebrated Salts,
very highly perfumed, and recommen
ded for the cure of headache, Ac., just re
ceived and for sale by
LAY & HENDRICKSON,
june 2 Druggists, Gibbons’ Building
Specific baa stood tbe tost of experience and
proved itself tbo most valuable remedy over
discovered for the cure of Consumption and
Pulmonary affbclioDB of every kind.
The following certificates , just received
from highly respcclale gentlemen will show
its value:
Baltimore County, Feb. 14f/t 1029.
Gentlemen—I feel it my duty to acknowl
edge tbo great benefit I havo derived from
the use of De La Monterat’s Columbian Veg-
etablo Spccifict. I do not like to apeak of
tbo Medicine in the exalted terms in which
I estimate it, I will, therefore, as briefly as
possible, give a history of my own situation,
with tho effects produced by this valuable
medicine. 1 have been, for tbe last fivo or
six years, laboring under a pulmonary Con
sumption, pronounced to be such by tho at
tending physician, during which time I have
consulted many physicians, taken much med
icine, but all to but little purpose. The 12th
of March, 1828, I puked blood for the first
time, nnd continued so to do for several days
in succession, and on the 14th of tho same
month was confined to my bed, where I lay
for two months until I was reduced to such
a 6tate of debility, that my friends,began to
despair of my recovery. I lmd made use also
of all tbe popular remedies without benefit,
and having accidentally heard of this Sped
fie,I determined to give it a trial,anticipating
from the use of it, no better result thno had
attended the use of all tho remedies l had ta
ken ; but in this I was happily disappointed.
Atmy very lowest state l commenced the use
of this Specific. I took the first dose at
night in a little herb tea. sweetened, which
threw mo in a gentle perspiration and
procured for me a good night’s rest.—-
I continued to take the medicine as directed,
and in about five days my cough wns cum
pletely stopped and have not had any return
since. I nm now perfectly satisfied of the
superior quality of this Specific over every
other medicine offered for the cure of tbe
above disease.' You are at liberty to use this
letter in any way you may think trover.—
Yours respectfully,
(Signed,) JOHN R. ELLICOTT,
Baltimore, Feb. 19/A, 1829.
I, Joseph N. Ruckle, do hereby certify,
that for upwards of six months,I ,was severe
ly.afllictod with a pain in tny breast, accom-
pained with a very bad cough and shortness
of breath, and every indication (in. the opin
ion of a physician) of approaching consump
lion; after having been persuaded by my
parents, I was induced to make trial of De
La Monterat’s Columbian VegetablefSpeci-
fic, and the use of three bottles completely
restored me to health.
. JOSEPH N. RUCKLE
A supply of the above valuable Medicine
has just been received by
LAY & HENDRICKSON, Sole Ag’ts.
• pril 22 Gibbon’s Buildings.
Agency Office.
Of the Charleston, Fire and Marine Insurance
Company
Savannah, April 20, 1829.
T HIS Compsny continues to Insure a-
Jgainst Fire, Marine and River Risk on
moderate terms apply to
HOMES TUPPER, Agent.
of more than 4,000 of each monthly No. has
carried tho interesting story of the blessing
of God upon the operations of the Society, to
a multitude of readers in all parte of the Uni-
led Slates; and to some in other countries,
whose grateful acknowledgments have been
received. The good that has been in this
way effected, no mind can estimate.
We ba\% fixed the price of ihe work, (one
dollar per year,) the lowest at which it can
possibly be afforded, that it might be within
the ability of all classes of readers to pay.—
But tho present number of subscribers
at this reduced price, is not sufficient to
sustaia the publication of so large an edition ;j
and tbe influence of the work cannot contin
ue to be what the importance and magnitude
of its object demands, wit bout an effort on tbo
part of its friends, to EXTEND ITS ClRf
CULATION.”
Individuals, therefore, to whom the war!
has been sent, and who have a desire to re
ceive it hereafter, are requested to forward
their names ; with the prico, in advance, of
tho volume; and thoso who may inter
est themselves to obtain other subscribers,
will thereby aid the funds of the Society, ind
greatly subserve tbe cause of Homo Missions.
Tbe above work is published tn thecUy of
New York, Edited by Rev. Absalom /Pe
ters, Cor. Sec. of tho American Home Mis
sionary Society.—Price, $1 per year, ih ad.
vutice. I
Persons disposed to subscribe, aro reques
ted to leave their names at tbo Book Store of
Mr. T. M Driscoll, where a neat specimen
of the work may be seen.
june 9 C7-ffp
The Religious Magazine,
P UBLISHED Monthly at Six Dollars a
year, in Philadelphia. j
It is composed of the best articles in tbe
foreign Theological Journals, Revi/ws, and
Magazines, and tbe quantity of mqfter is a-
bout equal to five of the ordinary Religious
Magazines. Tbe selections ore carefully
made, with a reference solely to tho merit of
the papers, and their tendency to advance
the interests of pure cvaogelica! religion. No
article which can afford grounds of offence
to any orthodox protestant denomination,
will, at any time, be admitted. We will not
attempt to make the publication subservient
to the purposes of any particular denomina
tion, but shall select from Presbyterian or
Episcopal, Methodist or Baptist writers, ac
cording as their papers shall best answer tbe
avowed purposes of the publication.
Having access to all the sources of Litera
ry information, we shall bo able to give our
readers an early account of every new work
which will tend to practical improvement, or
increase the stock of theological learning.
Every article in the work is submitted to
and approved by clergymen of the Episcopal,
Presbyterian, Methodist and Baptist church
It began in January, 1828.
Received per Francis a few extra copies of
tbe above valuable work—Persons desirous
of subscribing, or procuring vol. 1 or 2,1828,
can do so by calling at the Bookstore of the
Subscriber. * T. M. DRISCOLL,
april 24 isa
THE LATE EDITOR OF THE CHELTENHAM
CHRONICLE, (ENGLAND,)
pROPOSES ns speedily us possiblo iq issue in tho
City of Boston an Eng-isli Newspaper, to bo entitled
tho WESTERN EXAMINER; which shall not bo
the servile- copy of tiny periodical now in existence, and
which shall adapt itself to tho tiurtc and furnish informa
tion analogous to the intellectual wants of British Sub
jects in the United States, British North America, andl
tho West Indies. The general outlino of the Paper wil
ho a continuous nnd detailed nnswor to that question po
frequently naked by British Emigrants “ How do things
go on at Home ? I want to hear all about it” Sketch*
cs nl Character, Political Proceedings, Amusement?,
especially Theatricals, British mid' American—The
“ Sayings and Doings” of the Master Spirits of tho
day, Anecdote, Pun Joke and Repartee, will all havo
u filaco in the niottlru contents conforming however to
the unity ot the profess* d design. Besides this promi*
nent feature thcro will Iks an undercurrent if wo may so
express ourselves—A careful nnd persevering insertion
of State Documents from Europe and of tho Stnto Pa
pers originating litre, which will be a saving of labor
end become a work of reference hero and on the Euro-
plan side, to tho Merchant, Politician, and Traveller
aid furnish data and cvetils in an authentic form and
concentrated shape.
|Communications from Canada and tho West Indies,
respecting the social oml political state of thoso colonics
will havo a careful insertion and thus operate ns an in-
tjlli'ctual course of Exchange between the Western
Branches of the Empire and tho Homo Market. Thcro
vill he no intermeddling with tho interior and local poli
tics of the United States ; but thoso events which may
involve international relations will bo noticed aud a can*
did commentary occasionally attempted.
The paper will assume tho sizoand appearance of*ho
London Examiner, and will be published at five dollars
pur annum. Tho first half yearly payment being col
lectable on tho recipt ofthc second number.
Published weekly 16 pages Imperial Octavo, §4 CO
per annum if paid in advance. may 26
<
ON. A NEW PLilN.
fill AmAOS
O R Literary, Historical & Commer-,?
cial Reporter. Elegantly primed' -
on a sheet of tho largest size, and published:!
weekly, in the City of New- York. —(Office at ■
20 Wall-street.)
This paper is particularly adapted to the wants of
ilua 1 '
families, or individuals whose nituation and circumstniK
ceB do not require tho use of n daily journal: it is also
well calculated for all who muy be disposed lo preserve
a convenient record of passing events, combined with
an entertaining miscellany.' *-*
The plan of tho Atlas is original, in giving regularly
A CONDENSED HEI’OJIT OF THE MOST IMPORTANT EVENTS I.V
EVF.HV PAKT OF THE WOULD, DISTINCTLY AtWANGF.D IN Of-
oc.jiapiiical onnER. This intelligence is carefully pre
pared, from tho most ample sources of information, both
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Stated, and of GRKAi*BniTAix ond France, ns possess
ing the highest general interest/ receive special atten
tion iu this (taper The Atlas disclaims -all partisan
views, but is pledged, in every pntyrquestion noticed
to give, as fur as possiVc, a candid representation of
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own language. Tho other contents of the paper con
sist of LiTEiunv Notice* nnu Selections; facts and
opinions relying to Sciences ami Aicra ; and Commer
cial Istkli.icf.nck embracing, in a separate department*
a Weekly Review ok the New-Yoiik Market, with
others in tho United States—and those of London,
Liverpool and Havre • and a report ofWcign arrivals
in all the ports of the United States, with other ship
News.
Besides these subjects, the Atlas contains a variety
of amusing anecdotes and other agreeable miscellanies,
calculated to complete tho design cxprcssBil in its motto
—“ Lcctoreni dclectnndo, parituriquo rnonendo.”
Condition?—Price, six dollars for the yearly volumo
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scriptions taken for less time than six months, and no
papersd iscontinucd except at the expiration of half.
yearly periods.. June 3
Just Received,
S TRATTON HILL, a Talo of the ‘Civil
Wars, by tho-authur of “Letters from
the East,” “Tales of tbe West of England,”
&c. &c. in 2 vole.
"Very elegantly written—fortunate, too,
ppiaviog its author’s haunted ground, CdHte
'wall, untrodden—blendiDg historical infor^w
oration with nnticiuariso exactness—treating
of a most exciting period. We cannot but
highly commend Stratton Hill.”
■ London Literary Gazette.
Husoaman Tales, by tho author of “the
Lettro de Cachet.”
Toe Miscellaneous Probe . Wobks, of
Sir Walter Scott, in si., vola.
Laconics, or the best Words of the beat
Authors, with tbe authorities, in three vole.
First American Edition.
ALSO,
A further supply of Anne ot GEiEnsTEur.
just received by T. M. DRISCOLL.
july 38