The Savannah Georgian. (Savannah [Ga.]) 1847-18??, October 21, 1847, Image 4

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/^AlA ANIC RINGS. STRU.NGTI1ENING rUSTCIUS. HANDS AND MAGNET- 14? FLUID, for ihc rmc of Nervous Headache, Tic D<a*»rcui. Palsy. Spuul Complaint*, Ac. A c. A supply of ihggo *»d fox .?gi G. R. HENDRICKSON, Agent. riniwnrti i eobtable lo- Vy TION.—An effectual rare for eruption* t»f tbf Fare nnd Sk'ra. particularly for rimplen, Blott4»c*. Truer*, Tun. Ouiwu Freckles, Ac. A degree of pleasure accompanies the use of •Ahis elegant preparation, in its refreshing effect upon the akin, Cataneon* irritability nnd diseolo- ration# are also removed. nnd a pare state of the comnlf rion established by the u*c of this lotion. For Mite by G. R. HENDRICKSON,, mar 25 Gibbon’* Building*. T>APER!S0'-1 re.um Letter and Foolscap JL Taprr, assarted qualities. “ for sale fry may 11 _ Just received and G. IL HENDRICKSON. D k. a. Si'UAJi’S MLB lituc TL’AKY.—.V certain core for tfco Tile, oitbei iulernol or edamL Lloodrag or blind, for ante hr G. R. HENDRICKSON, june 22 'Gibbons* Building*. Carvod Tortoise Shell, Buffalo, V>. Imitation and Brazilian Took Comb*, 8heU and Imitation long back Combs, Side Combs of a variety of patterns. Dressing Combs, Shell, Buffalo, Ivory und English Horn and Fmc Tooth Combs of all sizes and qualities, for sale by umv 13 G, Ik HENDRICKSON. T/ioft THE TEKIII.-.Monpolaa' tmu- 1’ soorbatkrQbrir mad Us celebrated Odontiuc, juterworeodandgraalebSwdRICKSON, may 13 Gibbons’ Building*. fllHBAHD'S PlLtS.—Her. B. Hib- ±1 bard-a jcnnure Triable atetW,ffiim. qilh, for role Ire C. II. HENDRICKSON, may iff Gibbons’ building*. S HU'S SABSAPABILLA.-A II. Bull's Compound Extract of Sarsaparilla, fortl»e cure of ScraWa^messcsof Iho Sirin, Dys- jicpsia, Rheumatism,. Chronic diseases of the Iuag* l Juusxboe, Neardgia, to comntcract the dcs- trnctive effect* of Mercury, and all diseases arising from on Impure staU of the blood, equal to any nraoarofrooofSaramaritta. For-sale at 75 cents per bottle, by G. JL HENDRICKSON. Gibbon*’ building*. • WICK;—Solar and Astral Lam] Candle wick, for mdo by G. R. HENDRICKSON, opr 31 Gibbon*’ buildings. of any coitfficalwi are from the city of Savannah, where I reside, and iimnvfrmn your own 8t*to, whom the Modicum is used with •rest and astonishing iraoeeH*; it has proved itself to be superior to any other MHicinc for the cure of Fever and Arne, which it will do in the very short space of Twelve Hours, it lias never been ' a to fail to effect a eertniu cure. The Med icine is a harmless andtastclewi one, which will make it the most popularlMcdicincin the Southern States. The Medicine contains no mineral pre paration whatever, but is a harmloss Vegetable matter only. To Planters, tlii* Medicine is aval- uaUe preparation, as it cures all cases in boors, and docs not require anytime to be lost; al that is to be done is to taka the Medicine and to go m-mmIt? maqmmamm nauymcrcuri*! or mm- eral preparation whatever, and is therefore a safe Medjc'meforthoso who arc liable to exposure. I beg yon. do not let me have to tax yon so oAen With advertisement*, certificates, dbc. *—*“ , AStinood, trv^ at least I hope so. Here is my offer to any Planter of South Carolina, wbo will cither call on DocL P. M. Cohen,of Charleston, 8. C. or myself, in the city of Savannah, and either of as will five enough lor twelve cases, and ifit does not care ten ontoi twelve, we will refund the amount paid for it. Voarare to see the Medicine taken as I htve dirocted. Owing to the heavy rains during the past sum mer, and which *tiH continue, all the low lands am underwater, which will cause a great deal of this disease on the Rice Phmtittiuin; it will be to your advantage tojirocure a certain and F^eedy all dianas- . it is , ofitbeu- ipelas, Ufcoration* of the /'1JjaPHIME.-A fresh supply of ray V/ superior, just reserved, and kept constantly " T ‘ G. R. HENDRICKSON, aprl4 Gibbons’ building’s. TilLBr* CARMINATIVE.—1 JL/ rroce of this old English preparation, war ranted genome, for sale by aprSI G. R. HENDRICKSON, ITS FAMILY SOAP.—Ml hue. L Hhll’a Extra Stczun Pressed Snap, just hmd- nd for sale by G. R. HENDRICKSON, ~ POWDER PUFFS A BONUS.-An JL extensive assortment of Powder Puffs and Boxes. Also, Pulls without the boxes, and tin Powder Boxes, for sale by XS.,R. HENDRICKSON. nUTLER’S TASTELESS SI .13 LITZ POWDERS.—.All the uofid rngro- dicuts of the Seldlitz Spring combined in one compound powder, the effervescing solution of which iu water is vety tteatty tasteless. Besides lieing more palatable, it is made in modi less time, and with infinitely less trouble, than that produced with the twopowderain toe usual way. Prepared liy Thomas Butler, 4 Choapride street, LoaAoo. _ b Jj ^ HENDRICKSON, apr 7 GahiV Beading.. EV^^«wesnJ|WCTop Cuba Honey, rijflir* * ^R, HENDRICKSON. riocKnoica poison, &«.—d,. Fcncbtwanger’s Cockroach, Rat and Mouse Poison, a sure and sale destroyer of those nosci- onsverm'm. Also,his infallible Bed Bag Poison, for male by G. R. HENDRICKSON, «««•• ' Gibbons’ Buildings. C ONFEUTIONABV.—50 boxes Con- feefronanr of superior quality, landing from sdhr. Columbia and for sale by aprg ' G.R. HENDRICKSON. Carmative _ ayuo’s Lx- Cdd^Aoc, olsam for Dysentery and Jqme’s Tine. Vermifuge for Worms in Chil dren. Jayne’s Sanative ML for BUlious Complaints, Ac. A large supply of these popular romodics just rcccrrcd and for sale at Philadelphia prices, by G. IL HENDRICKSON, *pr* Gibbon’s BnBding. t TAFIOCAi—1 bbl. best qua- bty* just received, nnd for sale br G. IL HENDRICK BON. ]<mcS4 ^ Gftlbbtms’ Bnildiggs. SH.—3 casks rim sort New York — - - -Jtimt, laridicg ihim 1irig Acton,for sale by - . G. JL HENDRICKSON. ‘ jnne10 T|f ORISOITS PULLS.—The Hyg erian J.JA tmivcrral Alodtciue of the British Colle-e ui Health, for ode by ' jtme ti G, It HENDRICKSON. I 7>Iso1er.—Iu bp fresh ground Ginger, VJ jnst received and for Mdc hv H ■ jnne ltf G. R. HENDRICKSON. M O TWINE.—S Mm] fi»TKi\e\i W/HAPfiji jMK» OTtt. ubencii worn Wine tine. r GAIL—2 bill. jiulrocon'Ml and for ulc Ire G. IL HENDRICKSON, jane 16 Gibbon.’ Bnildinjrti.. REb BtG~ POISON.-Dr. Terteht- AA wanger's infallnble Bed Bng Poison, war ranted io exterminate those noxious vermin, for •rieby G. JL HENDRICKSON. jane 5. T AKP frit AcC«—HKK1 gallons blanched XJI AVinter istroined Sperm Oil, 15000 do Win- tor attained Solar OH, 500 do unbleached Sperm O&hOOtlo TrainOil, received perbrigs Angus, to, Baldwin, and Swiss Bar, for sale hv . g. r. Hendrickson, •sqtttS This Medici a e is for sole by the following named gentlemen, who are the only agents for die sale of the Great Souther* Rruxon, where it will be found either at wholesale or retail. Country merchants will make a handsome profit by ftrilmg this medicine. A liberal discount made to Planters, &c., by the dozen. Address. W. HUM PHREVS, Jr., Oct 18 Druggist, Savannah, Ga. MORE VET!—STILL THE V ITJL COME!—LATE AND IMPORTANT FROM SC RIVEN COUNTY. HUMPHREY’S REMEDY CANNOT FAIL!!—READ !! READD READ!! Strive* Couxtt, Sept. 24,1B47. Win. Humphrey’s, Jr—Dear Sir:—Permit me to drop a few lines to yon in behalf ofyour vain ablemedicine. I have recommendod it in two cases as being the best Medicine for the cure of the Fever ana Ague, and told them if it did not cure 1 would refund the money. But as your medicine has proved itself so for, I do no not hesitate to recommend it to the public as a cer tain and speedy csvrc for the Fever and Ague; a disease so troublesome in the lower countries, which would he banished by the use of Hum- ihrey’* Remedy, a most valuable medicine for tbo South.' Enclosed yon will rooeive a certifi cate from a respectable gentleman of Seriven County, and also ofa young Lady who resides in my family. I am yonr ofidt servt, W«. M. Carr. HERE’S ANOTHER. Mr. Humphreys.—Dear Sin—I hand yonr Agent my certificate for publication, if yon think propel. This is to certify that I had the Fever and Ague several times very severe, and found no relief until through the persuasion of Mv. W. Carr,your agent for Humphrey*’Valuable Fever and Ague Medicine, which restored me to health in toe oliort space of24 hoars. And. 1 do-recom mend Humphrey*’ Remedy a* a certain and speedy cure for too above disease. Respectfully, Mary Sheppard. Jacksonhoru,’ Seriven Co. Sept. 24, 3847. ANOTHER JUST ARRIVED. Savakkah, Oct 2,1847. Mr. Wm. Humphreys—8in—Having had oc casion to use yonr Remedy for Fever and Ague. 1 can recommend it to toe tmblic as a safe, cer tain, and speedy cure for toe above named die- ease. It curod the case in less than eight hours. Respectfully vottrs, J. JJ. CUDllEDGE. iUST IN, TIME. Mr. Wm. n amplircys—Dear Sin—With the greatest pleasure 1 recommend your celebrated llomedv to the citizens of 'the Bonthern States, and to Planters, and all 'who are troubled with the Fever and Ague. .I. was a subject of toe above uumod disease for a long time and. tried various remedies, among winch. was Rowuud’s Tonic Mixture,India Chologogne,Champion’s Pills, and many others; hut all was useless, until 1 wa* ad vised by a friend in Savanmih, to try yonr medi cine, which 1 did and I can safety recommend it to the public as a certain care. Your remady cured me in 12 hours, for which 1 tender you my Urnuks, and wish you success in yonr enterprise iu behalf of the hntnun family. Yonr truly, < H. II. Barrett. Reesville, Burice County, Oct. 1,1847- oct 7 rpiIE OLD PALMETTO STATE. X A VOICE FROM SOUTH CAROLINA. —Souther vers.-—The following is from my Agent, Mr. Thns. J.8. Farr, of Grabamville, S. C. Mr. miUarn Humphrey*, Jr.: Sir—I hand to you the certificate of Mr. E. C. Wutts, iu favor of your Remedy for Fever und Ague; be is :u man of integrity, und his testimony is consequently undoubted. Yours rospoetftilty. Tnos. J. S. Faur. Groiminvilln, S. C.,*Scpt. 38th, 1847. Mr. If’. Humphrey*. Jr.: Dear Sir—This is to certifv that I have used yonr Fever and Ague Rctnccfv with Hticnoss. I ohtuined a supply of h from Mr. T. J. 8. Farr, your Agent -of this place, and administered h to my daughter, according to the dircctinni, und 1 ain happy to state tool the disease left her in the course of tlurty+ix. hour*, and her present state of health indicates a certain cure. Yonr*, 4tc. E. C. Watts. Gnrimmvillo, 8. C., Sept. 14th 1517. G. fi»Wl5SKSS^lB|& flaseTflnwr tti nwun CIotm uiu NatnifTg*; ScwUu 6ret ,ort Fotuih, E 6o Enjliii Wiuliin, 8oa», 1 ■io Omlu-e Mnflilm-, S cl»u Ben-d Imlijo, 10 %*},. Aluim *0 emit, prime EngpX Coppcro, 20do Cpnotn Suit., 2000 puPonu Lamp OU. - Kept S WmiE JJUUICI CII1UIBB.- ▼ T 1 case rooeivod per brig Philnra, and for «olc by G. R. HENDRICKSON: -iiW„TF * -A fresh supply ofthis “ puu ’ la “ "■ «^rt16 <1 IL HENDRICKSON. PiSSSrS® G. ft.. HENDRICKS ON, toar 24 Agent fur too Proprietor. rpolLKT SOAP | lJ» > BARS.--\VLii e t of rYimrh rnflito —^Jhaa. vAhw OcrissmdGkar- t*" 1 oeeuiMid and ibr mde h* G. R. HENDRICKSON. and li Tetters, Pitni CaSnsml-. , _ curial Diseases, and for assisting the ’operation und preventing fatal consequences orMercurials Tins prepartition, (by adding toe Qnecn’a De light, A c, to toe Sarsaparilla,) combines in a more —*• j any known remedy, tonic powers, and is higblj nSOtoM*; time to be lost; al H. ft Frost, Prolhssor of Materia Modica in top - MtaRod5^11«goofCha«lostoM8.C.to*tow^ on Materia Medksa, only ooonrnitrated by apro- cessoftoe subscriber’s to reader it more conven ient for administration, and with the exception ©f toe addition «f mercury which may at all tones be added when aeoessaiy- To afcewr the Jugh«*i- nution winch Dr. F. entertains of toe combina tion or them articles, it is only necemuuy to refer to the above mentiened.wroric. There are few cases of chronic and painful Rheumatism that will notyield to toe influence of SaruaparHla and Queen’s Delight if duly pnae- verod in, esperially if taken in oonionetion with Hy dr. of Potash. I* highly recommended for all diseases of the tom, chronic as well as recent. One bottle will,' in most instance*, effectually remove all pimples, postules or blotches on the face, to which young personsta'tots climate are so modi subjected to, arising either from imparity of toe blood or de bility. It is too best remedy known for scrofu lous affection*, sores and breakings out inyoung children, and is safe arid efficacious hi removing entirety every traoe of hereditary diseases from the system, in toe tenderest infant; in fact, in all cutaneous afieerioat it is invaluable. Asa gen eral purifier of the blood, and an eradientor ofall obstinate diseases, this preparation will undoubt edly take toe precedence of all other remedies. It gently operates upon and regulates toe bowels, restores to the blood its wonted purity, gives tone to the stomach, end promotes digestion. It will effectually relieve Erysipelas even in its worststages, aad all persons suffering from this distressing complaint are advised to use it, first so, hutif.no marked relief be found after taking one bottle, it win be noceasary to use toe Hydrio- dutod Potash with it. Not wishing to publish certificates as is done in the cases uf all quack medicine* of the day, to ef fect their sale, and so force them upon the pub lic, the subscriber begs leave to state that his pro- E oration l»« been prescribed and used by a nnm- er of physicians and planters of onr city and neighborhood, with great success, vie Dr. R. li. Frost, Dr. W. G. Ramsay, Dr. Tho. Y. Simons, Dr. C. Pritchard, Mr. 8. Legate, Lt. Wilson, U. S. R. S. all -ofthis city; Dr. James Stoner, Beau fort. Ac. Price $1 per bottle, or $5 tor € do. Prcpured l»y J. Peter M. Ernso, Chemist and Druggist, onruer Broad and King streets, Charleston, S. C- Agcnt for Savannah, A A. SOLOMONS, dec 21—lyr Market wqnare. ifcitizrns in the United only by tbc sole proprietor, D.. wocewor to Boucbvmy proved r r<T.rcr. qvAUTre* or haHy’s TLAsran cloth. The Piaster Cloth is so «*eH known tliroughont the United States, hut more generally iu the city of Philadelphia, that its beneficial effects and nur- prising cures, have prororrd for it tlm approba tion and recommendation of the most moment of the Faculty. It is n -sure and safe Sores, either fresh or of long i nnd p rev tint, Gangren^^d^ far Clom and rearelFru-f! nd (.ibrity!! TO TUL ATrUCTEO. Bv M. 8. Thobsun, M. D., Macon, Georgia. Wlw.n war breaks fonli with iu wild alarm. Among tiu uations spreads a dread dintnuy, - hwn reuquering ■toddenod boldly stonn When nothing is hoard hut toe dmTmd strife, And groan* and cries of hctyless ebbing life, * Come politic Pence., step forth, ’tis time to save Our noblest from that open yawning grave. Wbea ftdl toaaase wito overmastering forces, Prostrates his hanless \ ictims nil around, of toe affected trails to'«m»rtifr,(orGangrene,) it will be advisable for toe nnlortnnate sufferer to resort to toe use of oorae gentle purgative tor is to wing toe Plaster, and eon- till toe cure is«omplcted, whkb maybe confidently expected in a reasonable time. No purgative more proper than Dr. Dyott’s svdl kuo m ii Anti-Billioux Pills. The Male tigers of toe Negroes is ranked under the denomination of Ulcers; tiiis valuable Plaster is sAbo-W certain euro fur it, if the be observed as above. Cancers, Erysipelas, Wens, Scrofula, Fistula, Wluia Swelling, Sera Breasts, Fcrons, Whitlow* and Bofls ere removed, and cues happily pro duced by the use of tiu. valuable Plartcr. - It removes Abscesses, and dissipates collected humours; it also cares Sprains, Bruise*, Anthrax, Scalds, Barm, and all Sore* and Wounds, tending to suppurate; ft draws canterized Sores or Issue* very successfully and without pain. It dbuqrates distressing pain from Gout or Rheumatism in « vety tout tune, and is a safe and certain care for Rheumatism and flying Rheumatic Pains, if the Plaster be constantly applied to the affected parts for ais or eight hMMdhs.tbe parts affected become invigorated, and a smre seldom Ails to be com pleted. Jtis also soccesifblty need tor toe cure Those useful men, Mariners, should never be without Mahy’a valuable Waster Cloth; it keeps nr length of time equally good, and is portion- lariy calculated to toy sores anting from green wounds, after they are snpunrated, which it much •ids. Itisnooesaaty itshonldbe kept dry. Received nnd for sale by may 12. T- RYERSON. AGENTS.—P. M- Cohen & Co., Charleston, S. C.; T. J. S. Farr,Grahainville, S.G.; W. A. Carswell, Suvunnoh, Ga.; A. McLunc to Co., JuckKOuville, Ga.; Shotwell to Gilbert, Mucnn, Ga.; Dorsey to Knott, Griffin, Gil; P. A.Muise, La Grange, Ga.; Wintor to Epping, Ctflmnbu*, Ga.; W. Root, Marietni, Ga.; T. Patrick, Sa lem, Tenn.; W. K. Kitcbctu Augusta, Ga.; J. A. Sperry, Houston county, Go.; Solomon Good- all, Atlanta, Go. ; William Carr, Jocksonborn, W. JL Anderaon, Dalton, Go.; E. A. Burch, llawkiiirvillc, Ga.; Samuel Palmer, Daricu, Ga.; Cole, Prescott to Co., Black Creek, Florida; Ligbtfoot to Flandcni, Macon; P. Murtiu, Sa- vonnali; Cuuuinglmni to Co.. Dalton, Ga.; J. H.totW. 8. EUis, Macon; M. C. Williamson, Davisburo, Ga.; Win. Hodges, Sanderavillc; 2L II. Barrett, Piucsville. Ga.T.C. Finley, IIam- buirrS. C.; F. A. Poullen, JucksonviUe, Fla.; R. 8. Baity, LaurcnwiUe, 8. C. Agent* wonted, address, pout paid, W. Hum- preys, Wholesale and Retail Druggist, Savannah, Ga. oct 38 a lJIiraVEI QUININE ! !—100 ounce* pore German Sulphate Quinine, received per steamer Southerner, und now for sale J50 ounces, by W. HUMPHREYS, jr. oct 4 TVTEW CHEMICALS.—A toll supply -L i of nil new Chemicals recently introduced in to medical practice, j^nst received and for sale by oct 9. . TURNER to BRO. Monument square. O SBORNE’S WATER COL OURS.—Just Tooeivnd an swortmentof the above celebrated colours, warranted equal to any imported, for side by J. JU. TL'ILNEtt & BIIOVHXR. PCf6 ■ , , jVTgminmnt Hguvr.-, QPEBItl Ollu—Jnn remind, a anpply ur O pure SuennOAdlw m Jm« urfide uf Stdar LauwOiLaW.dalel-v / .. J. M. TUiNEtt & <*» 13 * :i •->. -• ■ 5* Mi Sjxtnn CmidlM, <’« vtud <T«; i* tern ud hnlf bo.r. Tttaum, fft rajU 6V, luudinf ftoui Aip s&uksBm a. joiinston 1JYEBSOY Jk CO’S. SAUSAPA- JLL RILLA.—For the euro of all diseases aris ing from the impurities of blood, excess of mer cury, rheumatism, scrofula, cutaneous eruptions, etc., all of which will yield under the use of this pren oration. The subscriber, in-offering this preparation to the public, doom* it annot-cssaiy to exhibit any of those flashy and conscientiously heudod advertise ment*, attended with fictitious certificates of cures, but trust its clraractcr, a* a specific, entirety on it* own merits. He has becu iuduccd to offer it from the favorable maimer in which it has been used by several eminent physicians with grout satisfaction. lie asserts with confidence tbM it t« prepared with great care and accuracy, and iu the best mode to obtain the active principles of Sarsa parilla in its most concentrated state. Prepared and sold by T. RYERSON. june 3 c PrnggisU Savanmih. up HE NATIVE FEBRIFUGE,— X For the Core of Bilious, Remittent and In termittent, or Ague and Fever, and other diseas es incidental to a debilitated state of the system, such as night sweats, toe. toe. The native Febrifuge -is offered. The proprie tor is aware that the common objections to all new preparations will be urged again* this. To obviate ull such objections, Jie fans simply to state that ft is prepare^ according to the receipt of an eminent phyticon, who owed ft with perfoct raooeas through along practice, in perhaps the most sick ly region of our oonutiy, vi»c the Mississippi val ley. Again from Abe exalted estimation in which Quinine is held, hot only by the people, but by the most skillful physician*, it will appear mipera- rngatory to offer any new article. But the Native Febrifuge possesses all tho power and certainty of Quinine in controlling Fever without affecting 1 ' the head, and may be safety used therefor, where Quinine is inadmissible. It is not the purpose of the proprietor however sanctioned by custom an occasions, to attempt a -display of medical knowledge by adopting some one of the contra dictory theories afloat, with regard to the charac ter and cuusus of Fever. Believing with the learned Grogoiy that though there has been so much written concerning Fever there is no one subject in the whole circle of modi- cal science which still involves so many disputed points. Letting all theories pass, we stand by facts. The first of which is tnat the Native Fe brifuge will care fever, from whatever cause ‘it may have originated, and if any doubt exists, as to the fuel wo invite tho ufilictod to the test, with confidence as to the issue. What it has done it will do. The following certificate of one well known will show what ft has done: * Savawrah, 12th May, 1847. Mr. Jas. A. La Roche having requested me to state my knowledge or toe Native Febrifuge, I take pleasure in stutiug that it was used benefici ally iu the Fevers of the viillcy ortiie Mississippi nnd Arkansas, in all coses in which Quinine is us ually exhibited, and was admis*ab1e in conges- tionsoftbe brain when Quinine was supposed to be coutradicuted. J. J. Mitchell, M. D. Effingham, Sept. 30,1847. Dear Sir.—In compliance with my promise to let yon hear from roc, with regard to the effect of youi Febrifuge, permit me to hand you the fol lowing statement of facts. For nearly 3 years my wife has been laboring undor the effect* <of con tinually recurring Chills and Fevers, notwith standing ull the reiuedie* prescribed by onr best I'liVNiciauH, and ut the time I procured The Na tive Febrifuge, wc hud become perfectly despon dent, fearing that duatli alone would terminate her disease, hut I uni happy to state that the use of one bottle bus broken the Fever completely and restored her so far as to require only u little time to recruit her wasted energies and place her In perfect health, such has been the change produc ed in her habit and constitution by The Native Febrifuge. With sincore regard, I am yours, toe. * Thomas Kcefler. To J. A. La Roche, Savannah. Prepared and sold, fry JAMES A. LaROCHE; oct 7 No. 1 Market sqnnre. T7LECTR1CAL HAIR GLOVE -Ei AND BELT rRlCTOItS—Warranted of. the best quality.-—Tho combined effects of beat and cold, of variability in temperature, opd irre gular action ortho system, produce a general tor por and rigidity of the skin, inducing a state of disease which deprives that covering of its flexi bility, and renders its incapable of performing those functions for which nature designed it. To remedy tins evil, arid restore the skin to a koulth- ful state, has long been a desirable object; and this remedy has been found in the operation of the Ilair Glove and BeltFrictor. The movement of all parts of tho body whilst undergoing the process of friction, produces a general activity and circulation of the blood, and at the same time removos all cucrnstutiou* from the akin, nnd dears and opens tlie pores effectual ty* The regular use ofthe Hair Frictors night nnd morning, will produce a general plow and health ful excitement of the skin, and will be found both a preventive and cure in nil eases of Cold, Khen- mutism, toe. They require only to be used in order that their most beneficial effects uiuv be known and appreciated. fob 7 T. RYERSON TCAIRBANK’S PLATFORM A SCALE.—An assortment of these celebrat ed Scales, to weigh 30 lbs. 200, 700, 800, 1,000, 1,200,1,500 and 2,500 lbs. constantly on hand and for sulu at manufacturers’ prices, by DEN SLOW to WEBSTER. Agent* for the rale of these 8aUo*. IInnl’s Merchant’* Magazine make* the follow ing comment* upon this useful and convenient article: Fairlanil's Platform Saalcs.—It is not oftou that we ore induced to laud an article of trade, und wc never do unless perfectly satisfied that we are cmmnrnding Homcthing that is useful. We can not consent to gratify the cupidity of an indivi dual, ut tho risk of imposing the confidence- of thousands of onr readers who roly open the hon esty of our statements, if not in tue inedibility of oar jndment. That great improvements have been made within n few years, pi tho instruments of weighing merchandise, is a fact familiar to busi- no*s men. The nntiauc clumsy and inaccurate methods of weighing, have given way to the in vention of American mechanical skill, and the ut- TDost prodMcm has been attained. A variety »f IMatform Balances are maimfiictared and which cannot he relied on for any -considerable degree of accuracy: so that they necessarily in volve one party in pecuniary ions. It therefore affords ns pleasure to refer to the Platform Scales ofMr.Fairiiauk, which have been extensively used in all parts of the United States for several years, and given, as ihr as our knowledged ex tendi, vety general satisfaction. We pu»"h*pofl one ortbese scales threeyeors since, und have tu- od them constantly for weighing paper, toe. and for accuracy and durability’, we are quite rare, they have a«, and perhaps cannot, he surpassed. The jdan of eon* * *** * * it of two levers, with a <• i u*uj>uiuK4platform balance. Any^tecrenvj of frie number uf levers or an additional beam, ren der* the instrument moreoo implicated, less precise in it* Operation end mere liable to derangement. These scales are used by many of the leading merchants ofNew Yurie, whose written testimony to their superior exoeUenoe has Wnfreetysp. npBANSPARENT GELLATiNE, X Warranted equal iu strength to Rnssiaii Is inglass for Table Jellies, und of great service in dissases when dolicutc animal food is required, and well calculated for long sea vovages. It im proves by age if kept dry, und can l»e made into Soup in-a few minutes, und is of groat service in clarifying Cider, Beer, and Wine. TOMAKE TABLE JELLIES.—Use at least two ounces of Cooper’s Refined American Isiu- J floss, which should he first souked in cold water br two hoars; drain off that water, then take two quarts of cold water, one und a half pound of su gar, put in it the white of throe eggs, the juice of three good sized lemons, the peal of one, a stick uf cinnamon, a little nutmeg, orange peal, or other spice to suit the taste; stir all the ingredients well together while cold, then boil the whole muss four or five minutes, and then ponr it through a Jelly Bag; when it may be put into glusses or moulds, und when cold, w’ill be fit for use. The moulds should he first wet with a lit tle white of egg and water just before the jelly is put iu them, in order to muke it easy to turn them out on plates. The Jolty Bug is roodo of fiunnel 8or 30 inches across the opening, and about half a vard, deep, narrowing to u point at the bottom. 'The liquid that ran* through first, should be poured back the jolley bog uutfl ft runs through dear. Add one pint of wine to -the above for Wine Jolly. Other liquids made from preserves,- may be jollied by using the sunie proportion of the Is inglass. BLANC MANGE may be made by using nl least one ounce oilsinglas* for two quarts of milk or cream, the peal of two lemons, sugar and spice to suit the tuste—bring the whole to u hoiiin beat, strain it, und when nearly cool, stir it we to mix the cream thut will rise while cooling, pour it in moulds, and when perfectly cold, it uiuv lie turned out and will then he ruudy for use. The moulds should be first wet with cold water, which will prevent it from strickiug to them. Just re ceived and for rale by toorlfi T. RYERSON. TELES HAUELS EAE DIVINE O DE VENUB or Nymph SOAP, (in a solid state,) composed of an Eastern Botuuicul discov er of surprising efficacy for rendering the skin soft and fair. .Asa croator and conservator of thut most distingumhiug-churm of female lovcli- wera, a tranraarout fair sldn, Jules liauefs Eau Divine de Venas or Njinpfr Soap may lie said to exert an almost magical power, composed for the most part of oriental balsamic plants, to the utter ■exclusion of ull mineral admixture., ft w dis- tingukhod modiotnally for its extremely bland, purifying andsoothing action on the skin and hv acting upon the pores and minute secretory ves sel*, expels all imparities from the raffing, 'allays every tendency to inflammation and by this me thod alone efiectnaHy dissipates nil redness, ton. pimples, freckles und uutanoon* visitations so ini mical to female loveliness; its constant use will chnnge the most bilBons complexion into one of radiant whiteness. To gentlemen afflicted with a tenderness of the skin in shoring, the use of toe Eon Divine de Voutu, will be fotmd to alloy &11 cuticnlar irrita tion occorioncd by common soap or cream or the climate. Just received and for rale fry jnty-24 T. RYERSON. good Samaritan, the holm apply. And the lov’d array one wont Cunt or die. Wliat though the tyrant in fcU lofty pride, May rale has subjects with an iron rod, Whitt though for ages, man may be denied, Tbe right to speak or act frnt by Us nod. What though he may be bound in strongest chains, And nothing has bat what hi* lord ordain*, Yet liberty steps forth and sets Wm free. And tyrant* with their votaries torn and flee. Wiiat though diseases of whatever name, Retain their hold on hapless men for yean, What though a hundred mineral son* orfiuue Have done their best to atop their wild careers, What though the nostrum* of the quack, the pill, The ramp, balsam, or cold water toil, Yet Thomson’s wimple means may aet them free. To raise the fiadd’mng about of Liberty! It is not tho purpose of the undersigned to en ter now upon the comparative merits of either system of medical practioe; the facts presented from time to time ought to constitute the best arguments, and so viewing it he would simplv beg to present “a few more of the same sort, 1 * ■imply remarking that there are yet “ a few more left.” Extract* from Letter*. ‘Another Desperate Case Cured without seeing the Patient.” Gr.oncjA, Troup county, 30th ScpL 1846. Dr. Thomson: Sir—1 saw an advertisement in the Recorder, signed by Winslup S. Page, of a cure that was performed by you of his daughter, who was at tacked with palsy and disease of the spine, by which she was entirely disabled and lost tbe use of her lower extremities. I have a girl that lias been precUcly iu that situation for three mouths past, and have tried all menus, but to no cfibcL 4 * * * Write me aline as soon os conve nient. Y ours, rospectfull v, THOMAS W. ASHFORD. Ou the 4th November, instructions were re ceived to send on the modiciuos by mail, and he subsequently, iu stutiug the progress of the case, writes: Dear Sir—My servant girl Is much mendud since I wrote you last, she had al that time her crutches to assist her in walking. She can now walk from bouse to house without them, though she is yet quite wabbling, iu her wulk. * * * And on the IDtli May, 3817, he writes: Dear Sir—1 have token my scat after having buun absent from home some time, to iufofm you that my girl. I believe, is about us well us ever. ” * * 'Enclosed is wluit is duo yon. If my name will be of unv benefit to yon, you may make any use of it yon please on such an occasion. 1 ex pect you will have a call from South Carolina, us 1 have informed some of my diseased friends there of your skill as a physiciuu. Yours, respectful]*, THOMAS \V. ASHFORD. Houston Co., Go., Jan. 9th, 3847. I hereby certify, that some two years ago my negro woman Murv, was token with Veulapen* lllcri. und its attentiont difficulties. 1 culled on Dr. J. J. Jones, a Botanic Physician, und another gentleman of the same school, (belie* od to he both graduate* of the S. II. M. College,) who, after using ull their efforts to relieve her, entirety failed. 1 then sold her to Dr. Jonos, who imme diately brought her to Dr. M. S. Thomson, of Mncou, who soou cured her, I believe in less limn u month, so thut she has since hud two children, and is entirely well; this I can testify, as I now own her again. LEVI KING. jAsrxn, Co., 2f*th April, 3 S47. This may certify, that for three yours I hud been subject to Epilepsy, or Cuurulsicc Fit*. I was attacked soou after taking & severe strain at heavy lifting, and continued to have them about once u month for that Jengdiof time, notwithstanding all the efforts that were made to cure me. Finding that nnthiiu; done me unv good, und hearing that Dr. M. S. Thomson could cure such cases, 1 de termined try him, and so culled ou him and got one proscription of medicine, which ] uui liuppy uud proud to say has entirely cured me. 1 huvt- hnd no symptoms of them but ouce shortly after 1 commenced taking it, and have now been us well as I ever was for ubouta year. GEORGE M. LUMPKIN. Persons desirous of testiug the efficacy ofthe these remedies in their own cuscs, no'matter where they reside, can do so very conveniently, by pending their age uud symptom iu writiug us correctly as possible, when medicines to suit them will be compounded and scut hy mail, express or private hand. Iiis fee in such cases is only fee dollar* a month, which tuny be enclosed anil sent hy muil ut his risk. Medicines cauuut he sent to u great distance unless the amount is enclosed or a proper reference given. Letters to entitle them to attention must he post puid. The poor pro- Hcmiug a certificate of itiubilitv to nuy are never scut empty away. The afflicted of the Rev. Clergy, are of course, always exempt from churge. Patient* under his immediate cure are charged iu proportion to tbc amount of utteutiou necessary. In consequence of the great increase of office business it will be impossible for the sub scriber to go much into the country except iu very urgent cuscs, nor will he he able to go for any thing under the usual charge of other Physicians, but will attend in tho city us promptly as possible. m. s. Thomson, m. d. Macon July 33, 3847. 3yr—c July 23 Um*m *f (told. Rate* allowed in the Custom House t coin?, as per act of Congress of 1834, fii value thereof: United States Eagle, old enmuion, ** u * new - England, 1 Fre«. IMG,) ‘ * - *» . ° f foriCS, ** Some as tbo new Louis Guinea, Frankfort on tbe Main, Ducat, - Hamburg, . . . . . . Malta, Double Louis, .... ** Louis, ..... u Demi Louis - -. - . Mexican Doubloon, - - - - Holland, Double Kix Dollar, - • 12 20 *“ Rix Dollar, - 6 04 44 Ducat, - . - . 2 27 14 Ten Gilder piece, - - - 4 00 Portugal, Dobraon, - - - . 32 70 44 Dobra, 17 30 44 Johannes. - - . . 17 06 Spain, Doubloon 1772, - • .16 02 “ 44 since 1772, * • 15 35 44 Pistole, . . . . - 3 88 Columbia Doublotm, - - - . 35 35 Specie dollar of Sweden und Norway, at $1 06 8node dollar of Denmark, ut - . 105 Thaler of Prussia, und Northern State* of Germany, 09 Florin of Southern Stoic* of Germany, 40 Florin of Austrian Empire and City "of Augsburg, 48| Lira of the Lombardo Venetian King dom and Tuscany, ... 16 Franc of France and of Belgium, and Litre of Sardinia, - - • lBcGmi Ducat of Naples, ..... 80c Ounce of Sicily, - - . . - $2 40 Pound of the British Provinces of Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, New- r rut umrm «r uui i a ■ I , XonkrOttoftlc **•' T a l tbe completion Wins fonndland and Canada, 4 00 s™ ort.'&sl of tiie most important chorarter. *’ . eriaUm Report* of 4, p r , a SSTBStf,SftSr ib4 wmgliM. record „r h, DtWuu; of tobrelyu, winch they hive cv^SS sabettons end respeetfdl rtraid. 93sscasirgsaS! or reidcre will tlm, he Lr.n nX ....i jL*— I U .!*<; j will be conunumcated hv Foreign Weights nod .Mrtramu There are denominations frequently met with iu report* of markets, but tboir English value not always readily rocoUocted. The following table will be found, we believo,correct: Ahtn, in llotlcrduiu, Altnude, in Portugal, Altnndc, in Madeira, Alquiere, iu Mudcira, Alqnierc, in Portugal, Alquiere, in Babin, Alquiere, in Morauham, nearly gals. 40 contains, gals. 4.37 tiu. AM over peck 3 4 pocks, 1| to nearly 2 hush. 3 do. 3J Alquiere, in Rio Janeiro and Fcrnoro- B LUE LICK WATER.—The charac ter of the Water from this well known Spring is too weli established to need commen dation. We append for the curious uud scien tific uu analysis, us inude hy an able Chemist. 3 sulphureted hydrogen. 2 carbonic acid, 3 muriate of soda, 4 uiuriute of inugnusia, 5 muriate nflime, 6 sulphate of lime, 7 sulphate of soda, 8 sulphate magnesia, fl carbonate of lime, uud probably a truce of carhouale of magnesia. in its* action upon the system it is purgative, diuretic, diaphoretic, and alterative, possessed of greater variety of substance* and iu marc almn- duuce, it mny he considered us standing at the Imud of ull Saline Sulphurous Waters. In com parison it is identical with the Harrogate springs of England, coutuining every active ingredient found in those Waters. If the Planters of this neighborhood w ere ouce to get into the liubit of using the Bine Lick Water, they would not do without it for any consideration. It is pnt up iu well snaked barrels, and will keep for any length of time in any cliraate. This Water is from Finley** Upper Blue Lick Spring, Kentucky. Price per barrel, reduced to 5 dollars. For sole by the barrel, gallon, or on draught .fry J. M. TURNER &. BRO. juty.31 THE GREAT PAIN KILLER.— X No Medicine.has frocu discovered that was so .happily adapted to use internally, and yet per form such wonder* when applied externally, as u wash or hath, or by friction. I tinny lie used with a success that will ustonirfh, far Bronchitis, Quiu- 3 , flostoenen, Raising of Blood, Dyset urns, Chilblains, Teething, ruins in the dc. tike. From file many certificates which accompany the article, the two following are selected on ac count of their brevity 5 “Haw used Mr*. Brown’s Pain Killer for Burn*, and bave^tnmd that in applying it immedi ately that ft will prevent-even a blister. I would recommend it to the confidence of the public. H. A. llr.EBX, JSffltor W-ertfield Standard, Weatfield, Maas.” ■“f hxve nsefl Mrar Bromm’s- Pain Killer for Burns, and many other common complain Island gitaaal. CEBBUVG*8 RESTORATIVE CORDLAL.—Gnstom House, New York. Jnne 36,3842.—C. C. Scbring, E«q.—Dear Sir: The extraordinary benefit received by me from tho use of yonr “ Restorative Corffijd,” impels me to make the following statement, not only as au act of duty; in regard of suffering huuumity, hut as one of justice towards you, its proprietor. For ten years I was most sehonsty afflicted with Dispopsin, and .it* varions complication*, so much so, indeed, that I was often unfitted fur bnrinew one or two dava in theweuk. 3 Buffered mostly from disordered -digestion and a painful uffeetiou of the bowels, connected with the most troublesome and obstinateeostiveness, tbe parti- onbirs of which ft would be out of place here to jqietufy. Suffice at to say, that the first bottle of yonr Restorative Cordial, taken seme rix months ago, *fitafied me immediate relief; nnd that hav ing continued it from tone to time. 1 am now happy to add that the coreha* been complete rind permanent. Believing thut many may be ‘ simi larly afflicted with'the varions forms of Dynpep- ■ia. I am induced to make this public ackuow- r i for rite Fort «TK1'W mppty, jnst rooemd on d/orrate by do. 1 to 31 lb*. 260 2- llis. 32 do. 2 gal*. 4.246 do. 3.337 about do. 41 incites 28 peculs 3to A\ ntu uu- t uuuuuuicaieu uv ev*r\- f ■ Europe, tlironpl, reponrei iu LuidoJ3 ftS| Wllfl ltll«onc. ... r.. , 1 1 *0* ■ who possess poenliur facilities for formation. ilitaiuing u do. 76 4-5 nearly do. 93 do. 921 do. 89.G do. 91 do. 79 do. 8 >.136 do. 75 over do. 59 bnco, Anna, of rice, in Ceylon Arrnba, in Portugal,' Arrolm, in Spain, Arroha, in Spain, (lurge) Arrolm. in Spain, (small) Arrnba, in Malaga, of wine, Arslieen, in Rush! a, Ilaliar, in Batavia, Bole, of cinnamon, in Ceylon, net,’ lbs. JOlj BarUi, in Ntudcs equal* about gid*. 31 Cantor, the Levant, enutoius 44 oke* lbs. 11S.8 Cnntar, in Leghorn, of oil, ll»*. 83 Cnntar, in Malta. dp. 1741 Cantor, in Naples, lb*. 306 to 19-3. Cantor, in Sicily, do. 375 to 102} Cairo, in Naples, i* equal to about bush. 50 Cairo, iu Naples, of wine, gals. 264 Catta, of tea, in Chinn, is about lb*. 3 \ Cayang, in Data via, lb*. 3581 Chetwcrt, in Russia, nearly hush. 6 Funega, in Sjiuiu, bush. 3.593 Hmiolitre, ia France. do. 2.84 Killogratnmc, in France and Netherlands, lbs. 2.21 Last in Amsterdam, of grain, bnsh. 85} Last, in Bremen, of grain, over do. 80 2-3 Last, in Cadiz, of suit, l^aot, in Dantzic, of grain. Lost, in FluNliiug, of grain, I^ast in Hamburg, of grain, Last iu Luhoc, of gram, Lost in Portugal, of suit Last, in Rotterdam, of grain, Lust, iu Swedeu, Last iu Utrecht of graiu. Lisj*ouud, in Hamburg, lb*. 16 5 oz. Li*pound. in Uolluud, do. 18 4 «z. Mark, in Holluud, «z. 9 Maud, in Calcutta, lbs. 75 to 84 Mina, in Gonon, of grain, hush. 3.43 Moy, in Itishou, do. 24 Moy, in Oporto, do. 30 Moj o, of Portugal, contain-* over bash. 23 Oke, in Smyrna, Jh*. 2.83 Oma, in Trieste,, of wine, gal*. 34.94 Orna, of oil. do. 17 Pulmo. in Naples, i- a little over inches 10 Pecul, in Batavia and Mudrus, lie*. J3.*U Pocul, in China and Japan, do. 3^1-i Pipe, iu Spain, of wine, gul*. 360 to 364 Pood, in Russia, is equal to 3G lbs. 2 oz. nearly Quintal, in Portugal, Jbs. 89.05 Quintal, in Smj’rnu, do. J2it.4*'‘ Quintal, in Spuiu, do. !H* Quintal, in Turkey, do. 367.3 oz. ilottoli, in Portugal, do. 12.4 oz. Rnttnlo, iu Genoa, do. 24 Rottolo. iu Leghorn, lb*. 3 Salma iu Sicily, from liiisli. 7.85 to 9,77 Scheffel, iu Germany, varies 14 to m-.nrly hash. 3 Ship-jiouml. iu Hamburg uud Denmark*, lb*. 331 Shij-ponml. in Holiaud, lb*. 368-4 oz. Staro, iu Trieste, bnsh. 2! Tale, in China. oz. 14 Vara, in Rio Janeiro, 14 yd. nearly Yura, iu Spain, 100 arc equal to yds. 920 Worst, in Russia, feet 3500 legal I torrent Table Exhibiting tlic legal rule* of interest allowed in iho differcut stall's uud territories within the United States, with the punishment iuflictedfor usury iu each State. Maine, 6 per ceut; forfeit of die claim for usury. New Hampshire. 6 per rent; forfeit of thrice the auiouut unlawfully token. Vermont, (i per cent; reoovoiy in uu action, witli cost*. Massa chusetts. 6 jmr cent; forfeit of thrice the ttsun. Rhode Island, 0 per ceut; forfeit ofthe usury uud imerest ou the debt Connecticut, 6 per cent- for feit of the whole debt. New York, 7 per ceut: usurious contracts void. New Jersev. 7 per cent: forfeit of the whole ticbL Pennsylvania, 6 per cunt; forfeit ofthe whole debt. Delaware. 6 per cent; forfeit of the whole debt Maryland, 6 aud on tobucco contracts 8 per cent; usurious contracts void. Virginia, 6 per ceut; forfeit double the usury token. North Carolina, 6 per cent; contract* for usury void, and forfeit double the usury. South Carolina, 7 per cent; forfeit of interest and premium taken, with cost* to deb tors. Georgia. 7 per cent; forfeit thrice the us ury, and contracts void. Alabama, 8 per cent; forfeit of interest und usury. Mississippi, 6 per cent ou contract made since 1849; 8 on loutied money. Louisiana, 5 |H.*r cent; hunk interest, 6: uud conventional os high us 33; htyoud that con tract void. Tennessee, 6 per -cent; usurious con tracts void. Kentucky, Over cent; tismy recov erable with cost*. Ollin. o per cent; ou written agreements mny go as high as 10. Indiana, 6 per cent; a fine of double the excess. Illinois. 6 per cent: penultv. three-fold the wnoniit ofthe whole interest. Missouri, 6 per cent; by contract. l(k if beyond, forfeit of the interest uud usury taken. ’Michigan, 7 per cent; forfeit of the usuit token ou oue-fourtk of tbc debt Arkansas, 6 percent; by ngroemeut 19; usury recoverable, but the contract void. District of Columbia. 6 per cent; usnriou. contracts void. Florida, 6 per cent; forfeit interest and excess in cusc of usury. Wisconsin, 7 per cent; hy agreement, riot over 32. Forfeit, treble the excess, lowu. Tbo sumu as in Wisconsin. Ou debts or judg ment*, in favor ofthe United Stoles, interest is computed at the rate of 6 par cent per uunum. Custom House Vai.ce or Coir*.—By a law or Congress passed lust May, tbe Foreign &oius and money of oonnirics therein specified, are to be estimated ns follows, to wit: The specie Dollar uf Sweden and Norway, at one hundred end six ceut*. The specie Dollar of Denmark, at one hundred and five cents. The Thaler of Pruraia nnd Northern Stole of Germany, at sixty nine cents. The Florin ofthe Southern S tales ufGermany, at forty cents. Tbe Florin of tbe Austrian Empire, and the Cilyof-Augsburg, forty-eight aad a half cents; The lira ofthe Lombarao-Venitiau Kingdom. and of Tuscany, at rixteeaoests.. The Franc -of Franoe. and of Belgium, and me Lin of Sardinia, nt -eighteen cents six mills. » iH I VI. Tkr Gnrral Kart rf lb n„ ..m. in » condcnrod form, reidi indunrv uidirnr. n ®““ " r V‘ 1,al -United' Heportt-r i. dreijuDd in Ik. An hIbi. .mm-BweiiUlurcIh>m well m«iureilad hojM' i, conSdraliv rJii-riKticd thut till' « miner - will prtree iudf ut enc>t;nit,ti«ltuhijl dtrt.ifiH und perfectly mdepcudnui ,,mnal ,| will have no part}- vi™ M , pnliticd bin ■ " propnotor, hv the term, of hi, eontnn w» Senate ofthe United State, is bound tothr dittou that “the paper nhull contain in di*ca-sions except the debates.” ft vehicle of Abes—not tlie organ of any set ofi aim. The grand uiui of the nubscri’lHir ' tablitii, ut the Seal of Governiueut. a fiii« liU , prompt reporter of all sorts orintclfigenw-rf, ponriblc agent, on which the politician, tlie b*. ness man, the mannfactarer, the imdumk kl cvi-iy one interested in the affair- orOngitwtfl the Government, may rely at oil’thucs wi^*| phcit confidence. I It is believed that the establishment if sudil rtspmtnMe journal of lntrlligr.nrr. on ti-nits wUl place it within tlie reach of the great uiiiMcsorkl people, utthe eomnteneemem of wlmtjirnmi to In* a iiiom interesting and eventfolpi'rmd it history of Cuugrcssiouul proceeding, w ill l garded witli favor hv all clause* of tho co and. having thus staled his object*, the rcspecfully solicit* a liberal und genera) *u, from the enlightened piihlir ofthe United fi__ JAMES A. HOU8m, j Slmoerajihcr to the St uati of tin V. I fF* Tbe •‘United State* Reporter” ail printed on u large und handsome slieet. mid ia every morning, except Sunday*, ut the rate o! per annum. In connection with tlie daily paper, there il| he issued from the same establishment, TIIF. MIRROR OF CONGItHRS. This publication will ciMitoin exi-ln«ivnly fc| Report* ol the i'roeeeding* and Delates nr Congress of the V uiied States. It will Is- i - semi-weekly, in an elegaut qdarto-fonn, Ihn out tin- session* of Congress, and will Ik* turn ed to subscribers ut the rate of Tiro Dnllim fi the long session, and One Dollar for the short a sion. It is helieied that thisgreut uiitioiul so will hr deemed indispensable in the library (. ■ exerv public institution, polilicuiu. hihI prufo I ► iomtl man tlirougboiil thee onntry: and tlrnl it xtf; 1 he recurded hy tlie great mass of the pcujilr *» tk \ very best politieul text book for tlieir own ri struction uud thut of their children. IMPORTANT ANNOrNCr.MENT. Throughout the session of Congress, Jatio will he iiisiicd from the office of the -I'niii-il Kua» Reporter,” eontuiuiug tbe report* of ull suuh De hutes n* may posse** peculiarly exciting intern* All subscription* uud comumuu'atiuuk to Is post-paid, uud addressed J AM US A. HOUSTON. United States Reporter. Wasiiiugtnn, U W~ All newspaper* tlirnughoiit tlie Ui n fit’ The Found ofthe British Province* of Nova Scotia. New B.-unraick, Newfoundland, and Canada, at four dollars. Stoles who publish this prnsperto* owe from this date till tlie meeting of Congress, entitled to uu exchange with the ••United Reporter,” nnd will lie placed on the list of to whom the Extras will he despatched, oet 18 will h PROSPECTUS or a NEW MUSIC BOOK. LX FA TEXT MOTES, CALLED TIIE HESI'EKIAN IlAltTi Hy Dr. tini. Jlouurr, of Jcjfr.no* County, Gt. mills work will cmitatti 500 page*. iurhuN JL u lurid exposition of tlie jiulo* of Supri uud of Musical Composition; u largerliuniberri Church Tun*-* u*ul by the various religion** iiouiiuutiotLN Soutli nnd West, tlinu bnveerarri fore becu embraced iu one volume. Odwtri .\ntlieuis, Sunday School and Infant llyraa*. w murous Missiouafy and TctujKsrauoe pieces, *« acciimjiauiod in a great many iuttaucc* by the «► tire hyurn or song. Many of tbc tune* ar, ! ,Bn, ^[ ty new, while many of those line eld air* i*,nve long been u*ed ut prayer, camp nnd < meetings, and iu the soeiul circle, hut Imwp J |CTtT before ht-eu collected and honnonizod. with W* - merous Scotch, Irish, German nnd other fine tun® hitherto seattered ut wide interval* over the eart*. will be fouud in the ilusperiuu Jlurji. Roort ancient and modem—many that are « nw print, whose rich music it unknown to o*i*tj • sou* of tlie present day, have been com flat i •‘nurd up” to supply thi* work. The Hesperian ilnrj* » ffl* krgett nnd (**£ cut M usie Book ever offered the Amoncanp* • os all intelligent persons will see by cowpanr? with oilier works. Price, pi f>9 per J»P. • ... tifulty priuted. and l-oujid tn piutc-heanl; ” i uoativ printed cover. An elegiuitronr. c morocco of any color dostrod, will be fog"” ifi 50 to $3 50. according to style. WJJJ (plain) wnt to one address for S‘>- . pies for $=109. The ttork inil l* Jurm*tdU>*+ ^N^B.—Active Aoe*t* wanted j canvas* every county, town and city'iu ”’ - A liberal per cent. wUI be allowed. Go id »«■«► meudotious required. Addrcw the author, f* paid, at Louisville. Ga. . w The Florida papers, and aD otiicrs fl'emfo t* sueli uu ♦mterprise. are re*}*ectlully req ■> iiuhlisli this Prospectus three tunes, midto the author a jjuiuber of tbe paper ccmhuujhl A cojiy of the Hesperian Harp will l»e e neu return. Jcfl’crson county, Ga., Aug. ltii. [odl? * Jl OBD1.Y.MTE roprol •» g# A imiivv. vutillvd. -AuOrJinrocv BVliiaroiJ liic role of rortain Lol. lo Cimrle, If Cloroef for otlivr TiurpnM'".'' jiurovd 4lir Apro. - , , Sec. I. Bo it crduiordtiv Ure W.n.r end .W moo of the City of Sevoouali eod, [be lt,.®—- litoreof, in Couucil totromblod. unit tl ot iter^ orduiovJ Ire rite outiiorire of Ac room, above rooiled Ordioanvetc tuid llieroioe le t,J Soe!”a 1 'lie it fitrtiicr ordaittod b,- Um * u *"*S uforeroid. tliat ibe oomotinoe on jtubbv rote. cilv lote tiroceod lo revalue eaidlola, aud eeiiuw* under the vristius ordinaura. Son. 3. r.e ii ffirdtor orduacdlre ibe aforeroid. thal aD Ordjnunero or Jtalte or.^ nances utilhatinr wid. ib.. frmimu of to 1 ” drnauee. bc^lbc ■=: « rrpoM J-usre'd iu Couucil IWIt done, 1M7. H. K. MJJUWGUB, £Aniatt-] A. C. UavxaroaT. c. c. junc Id * ~~ G onus.-lll dor. Brazilian Kout^q®^ size; 4 do. fine Shell from 374 «<*. up: 0 do. do. Side do. from^ ujvroterecchod otrd ft, m , Jtra y