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S O II 'I' II K I
CITIZENS
I VUE
G alvanic rings, strengthening
PLASTERS, BANDS AND MAGNET
IC FLUID, for tho onto of Norvoun llondnoho,
Tic Doloroux, Polay, Hniuitl Couiplninw, Ac. Ac.
A minply of (head article jn-t received end fur
inloty G. R. HENDRICKSON, Agent.
FThIjhCU’S!
V^TION.—An BIT.
tho Feco cud Shin,
VEUBTABLB LO-
-An effoctual cure for eruptions of
J Skin, particularly tor Pimples,
Blotches, Tetters, Tan, Sunburn* Freckles, &o.
} A degree of ploasuro accompanies the use of
thU elegant preparation, in its refreshing etfect
upon tho skin, Catanoons irritability aiul duveolo-
rations, aro also removed, nnd a pure stato of tho
eomploxion established by tho uso of this lotion.
For sale by G. 11. HENDRICKSON.
i>my 25 Gibbon's Buildings.
X>APER.—200 reams Lottoroud Foolscap
■ Panur. assorted qualities. Just received and
for salo by G? U. HENDRICKSON,
may 11-
T\B. A. VPHAni'9 PILE ELEC
JL/'TUARY.—A oertain cure for the Piles,
dither Internal or external, bleeding or blind, tor
G. 11. HENDRICKSON.
june 23
Gibbons' ilnildings.
/lOHBS.—Carved Tortoise Shell, Dulfolo,
V-> Imitation and Brazilian Tuck Combs, Sholl
and Imitation long back Combs, Side Coiubs of
a variety of patterns, Dressing Coiubs, Shell,
Buffalo, Ivory and English Horn aud Fine Teeth
Combs of all sizes and quutitio.*, for sale by
may 13 G. R. HENDRICKSON.
F oil THE TEETH.—Monpolurianti-
scorbutic Elixir and his celebrated Odontine,
just received aud tor sale by
G. U. II END HICKSON,
may 18 Gibbons' Buildings.
B IUIIAICD’S PALLS.—Rev. 11. llib-
bard's genuine vegetable anti-bilious qills,
for sale by G. R. HENDRICKSON,
tnay 18 Gibbons' buildings.
T>PLIi*S SAR8APAniLL,l.-A. II.
JLJ Ball’s Compound Extract of Sarsaparilla,
lb# uio cure of Scrufoln,diseases of tho Skin, Dys-
'pepsin, Rheumatism, Chronic discuses of the
flings, Jaundice, Neuralgia, to counteract the.des
tructive elfects of Mercury, ami nil diseases arising
from an impttro state of tho blood, equal to any
preparation of Sarsaparilla. For sale at 75 cunts
per bottle, by G. R. HENDRICKSON,
may 4 Gibbons' buildings.
E AMP WICK.—Solar nnd Astral Lamp
Wick of all sizes; wicks fur Lard Lumps, uml
Candle wick, for sale by
G. U. HENDRICKSON,
npr 24 Gibbons' buildings.
/■^AMPIIINJE.—A fresh supply of very
superior, just received, and kept constantly
Onhandby G. R. HENDRICKSON,
apr 14 Gibbons’ building’s.
E |ALBY*S CAROTLXATIVE.-1
” grace of this old English preparation, war
ranted genuiue, tor salo by
apr 24 G. R. HENDRICKSON.
TVUi'S FAMILV SOAP 5.1 boxen
m
Hull's Extra Steam Pressed Soup, just lnud-
ed and for sale by G. 1L HENDRICKSON,
Gibbons’buildings.
P OWDER PUFFS & COXES.-An
extensive awortuieut of Powder I'nlTs nnd
Boxes. Also, Pull’s without the boxes, and tin
Powder Boxes, tor sale by
apr22 G. It. HENDRICKSON.
B UTLER’S TASTELESS SEID-
LITZ POWDERS.—All the solid ingre-
tliouts of the Seidlitz Spring combined in nuo
compound powder, the effervescing solution of
which iu water is very nearly tasteless. Besides
being more palatable, it is made in much less
time, ami with infinitely less trouble, thun that
J reduced with the two powders in the usual way.
’repared by Thomas llutlcr, 4 Chenpsido street,
London. Sold bv
G. R. HENDRICKSON,
apr 7.Gibbon’s Buildings.
TIONEY.-3 coses new crop Cuba Honey,
XX just received aud tor sale by
apl O G. R. HENDRICKSON.
/COCKROACH POISON, Ac.-lJr,
V/ Fouchtwnngeris Cockroach, Rat nnd Mouse
Poison, n sure aud safe destroyer of thoso nosci-
ous vermin. Also, his infallible Bed Bug Poison,
for sale by G. R. HENDRICKSON,
apl 0 Gibbons* Buildings.
FLUID
/CONFECTIONARY.—50 boxes Con-
Vy feetioimrv of superior quality, lauding from
schr. Columbia, nnd for sale by
aprO G. 11. HENDRICKSON.
TAYNE’S REMEDIES.—Jayne’s Lx-
O pectorant, for Coughs, Colds, &c.
Jayne's Carmutivo Balsam for Dysentery ami
Summer Complaints.
Jayne’s Tine. Vermifuge for Worms in Chil
dren.
Jayne's Sanative Pills for Billions Complaints,
&c.
A largo supply of theso popular remedies just
received and lor sale at Philadelphia prices, by
G. It. HENDRICKSON,
apr 2 Gibbon's Building.
c pRESII TAPIOCA.—1 T)I)L bust qu£
A lily, just received, uml for sale l»
_OOTH CAROLINA,
GEORGIA, ALABAMA, MISSISSIPPI,TEN-
nnd met ureftil Mcducines evel dUcovored.
not mr intention to tax you with it longwmi
om uIvertiMinont. but I Inv bolbro you tho
iinony ortho most reipdctnlilo (hiniliox in tho
„..it«d Btotox, raoitt of my certificate, are Item the
cityor8uv*nnnh, where I re.iclo, nud meuy lVom
your own 8tate, whom tho Mediciuo w tisod with
great aud astouishiug success; it bos proved ttsoU-
to bo superior to any other Mediciuo for, tho cure
of Fevor aud Ague, which it will do m tho very
short spaco of Twolro Hours, it lias never boon
known to fail to effect a certain cure# The Med
icine is a harmless and tasteless ono, which will
make it the most popular' i Medicinoiu tho Southern
States. Tho Medicine contains no mineral pre
paration whutevor, but is a Imrmlos* Vegetable
matter only. To Pluntors, this Medicine is a vul-
uuhlo preparation, os it cures ull cases iu twelve
hours, and does not requiro nnv timo to bo lost; all
tlint is to bo douo is to tako tho Medicine nnd to go
to work. To the Rice Planter it is a valuable Med-
iciuo, ns It does not contain any mercurial or min
eral preparation whatever, nnd is therefore a safe
Medicine tor thoso who are liable to exposure. I
bog you. do not let mu have to tax you so otlcu with
advertisements, certificates, &c. It 1ms ulroiuly
proved itself to bewhttt I suy it is, and the greatest
proof is every body is recommending it to bo jtlie
only certain and speedy cure tor tho Fever and
Ague. All you have to do is to ask your neighbor
what he thinks of Humphreys’ Remedy for rover
and Ague, and of course, to bo convinced, you will
try it, at least I hope so. Hero is mv offer to any
Planter of South Carolina, who wifi cither call on
Duet. P. M. Cohen, of Charleston, 8. C. or myself,
intho city of Savannah, and either of us will give
enough tor twelve cases, uml ifit duos not cure teu
out oftwolvo, we will refund tlm amount paid for
it. Your arc to see the Medicine taken as 1 have
directed.
Owing to tho heavy rains during tho past sum
mer, ouu which still continue, all tlm low lands
are underwater, which will cause a great deal of
this disease on the llico Plantations t it will be to
your advantage to procure a certain nnd speedy
remedy; you enn no so l»v applying to cither of
mv Agents or myself. Ask for HUM PIIREY’S
REMEDY FOR FEVER AND AGUE.
This Medicine is tor sale by the following
uuumd gentlemen, who are the only agents for
the salo of the Gkk.it Soutukkx Rrmkur, whero
it will bo found cither at wholesale or retail.
Country merchants will make n handsome protit
by selling this medicine. A liberal discount made
to Planters, &c., by the dozen. Address.
\V. HUMPHREYS,Jr.,
out 18 Druggist, Savannah, Ga.
MORE YETI—STILL TIIE Y
IYX COME!—LATE AND IMPORTANT
FROM SC RIVEN COUNTY. HUMPHREY’S
REMEDY CANNOT FAIL ! .'—READ I.'
READ!! READ!!
ScnivKX Countv, Sept. 24,1817.
Win. Humphrey’s, Jr—Dear Sir;—Permit mo
to drop a tow lines to you iu behalf of vour vain
able medicine. 1 have recommended it iu two
cases as being the best Medicine for tho cure of
tho Fever and Ague, and told them if it did not
cure I would refund the money. But ns your
medicine has proved itself so far. I do no not
hesitate to recommend it to tho public ns a cer
tain uiul spceclv cure for the Fever aud Ague; a
disease so troublesome iu tlm lower countries,
which would he banished bv the use of Hum
phrey's Remedy, a most valuable medicine for
the South. Enclosed vou will receive u certifi
cate from a respectable gentleman of Scrivou
County, uud ulso of a young Lady who resides in
my family. I am your obd’t sen t,
Wm. M. Cakr.
HERE’S ANOTHER.
Mr. Humphreys.—Dear Sin—I baud your
Agout mv certificate for publication, if you think
proper. This is to certify that I hud the Fever
nnd Ague several times very severe, aud found
no relief until through the persuasion of Mr. \V.
Carr, your agent for Humphreys’ Valuable Fevor
and Ague Medicine, which restored mu to heuhh
in tho short spaco of24 hours. Aud 1 do recom
mend Humphreys’ Remedy us a certain and
speedy cure tor the above disease.
'Respectfully, M.uiv Sheppard.
Jucksoulioro,’ Scriven Co. Sept. 24, 1847.
ANOTHER JUST ARRIVED.
Savakxah, Oct. 2,1817.
Mr. Wm. Ilumphroys—Sirs—Having had oc
casion to use your Remedy for Fever and Ague.
I cau recommend it to the public ns u safe, cer
tain, nnd speedy cure for the above named dis
ease. It cured the case in less than eight hours.
Respectfully yours. J. 1). CUBBEDGE.
JUST IN TIME.
Mr. Win. Humphreys—Dear Sir:—With the
f reatest pleasure I recommend your celebrated
lemedy to tho citizens of the Southern States,
aud to Planters, and all who are troubled with the
Fever uud Ague. I was a subject of the ubove
named disease for a long time and tried various
remedies, among which was Rowaud’s Tonic
Mixture, India Chalogogue,Champion's Pills, and
many others; but all was useless, until I was ad
vised by a friend in Suvuunah, to try your medi
cine, which I did and I can safely recommend it
to the public us a certain cure* Your remedy
cured mo iu 12 hours, tor which I tender you my
thanks, and wish you success in your enterprise
iu bchulf of the human family. * Your truly,
II. II. Barrett.
Rccsvillo. Burke County, Oct. 1, 18*17.
oct 7
Forpurilylng tho blood, aud removing all diseas
es arising Rom tho impurity of. the same, it is
highly rucomiuendecj, as also tor tho cure of Rheu
matism, Scrofiila, Erysipelas, Ulcerations of tho
Throat and legs, pains uml swellingsjof tho bones.
Tetters, Pimples lit the Fuco, Old Sores, uud ull
Cutaneous Eruptions, Neuralgic Affections, Mer
curial. Diseusos, and for assisting tho operation
and preventing fatal consequences of Mercurials
in Syphalus.,
Tlifs preparation, (by adding tlio Queen’s De
light, &e. to tho Sarsaparilla,) combines In u more
perfect degree than nny known remedy, tonic
ami alterative powers, nnd is highly recommend-
od by eminent physicians. It is prepared ill con
sequence of tho recommendations given by Dr.
II. It. Frost, Professor of Materia Medic'n intho
Medical Collogo of Charleston, S. C. iu his work
on Materia Medico, only concentrated by n pro
cess of tho subscriber’s to render it more conven
ient for administration, and with tho excepUou of
tho addition of mercury which may at nil times bo
udded when necessary. To show tho high esti
mation which Dr. F. entertains of the combina
tion of those articles, it is only necessary to refer
to tho ubove mentioned work.
There nro few cases of chronic and puinful
Rheumatism that will not yield to the influence of
Sarsaparilla snd Queen’s'Delight if duly prese
vered iu, especially if tukeuiu conjunction with
Ilydr. of Potash.
Is highly recommended for all diseases of tho
shin, chronic ns well as recent. One bottle will,
in most iustnnces, effectually remove all pimples,
pustules or blotches on the face, to which young
jtersons iu this climate aro so much subjected to,
arising either from impurity of the blood or de
bility. It is the best remedy known for scrofu
lous affections, sores and broakings out in young
children, uud is sato and efficacious iu removing
entirely uvery trace of hereditury diseases from
the system, in the tonderest infant; iu fact, iu all
cutaneous affections it is invaluable. As a gen
eral purifier of tho blood, aud nil cmdicator of ull
obstinate diseases, this preparation will undoubt
edly take the precedence of all other remedies. It
gently operates upon and regulutes the bowels,
restores to the blood its wonted purity, gives tone
to the stomach, nnd promotes digestion.
It will effectually relievo Erysipelas even iu its
worst stages, uud all persons suffering front this
distrcising complaint are advised to use it, first
so, but if no marked relief bo found utter taking
one bottle, it will ho necessary to use tho Ilydrio-
dated Potash with it.
Not wishing to publish certificates as is done in
tho eases of nil quick medicines of tho day, to ef
fect their side, uud so force them upon the pub
lic, the subscriber begs leave to state tint his pre
paration has been prescribed and used by a num
ber of phvsicinn.s nnd planters of our city and
neighborhood, with great success, viz: Dr. R. 11.
Frost, Dr. \V. G. Ramsay, Dr. Tho. Y. Simons,
Dr. C. Pritchard, Mr. S. Lcguro, Lt. Wilson, U.
S. R. S. all of this city; Dr. James Stouev, Dean-
fort. &e. Price $1 pur bottle, or §5 lor 0 do.
Prepared by J. Peter M. Kppi.no,
Chemist and Druggist, corner Broad and
King streets, Charleston, S. C.
Ageut for Savaauah,
A. A. SOLOMONS,
dec 21—lyr Market square.
BBHOWIBBTiag.
lYi. TKK CLOTH.—Approved and recoin-
I ponded for the luat forty voare by tho tnoit onli-
unut of the Faculty iuiu Citizens iu tho Umtud
States, jirepnrcd Duly by 1 * the sole proprietor,
TeW. DYOTT, M. D., successor to Bouchonoy
Lorilcuot, tho late approved propnror.
QUALITIES OF MAUY’S FI.ASTXR CLOTtt.
Tho Plaster ClotRU so well known throughout
tho Unitod States, but more gouorally in the city
of Philadelphia, that its bonehciul effects and sur
prising cures, have procured for it the approba
tion and recommendation of tho moat eminent of
tho Faculty.
It id u sure nnd safe romedy for Ulcers and
Sores, either fresh or of long duruuce. It stays
and prevents Gangrenes, uud by ti timely appli
cation will preserve many a valuable life and limb.
In cases of inyoterucy of Ulcers, or u proneness
of tho affected parts to mortify, (or Gangrene,) it
will bo advisable for the unfortiiuuto sufferer to
resort to the use of sumo gentle purgative for a
tow days previous to using the Plaster, and con
tinue the imiiie till the cure is completed, which
may he confidently expected iu a reasonable time.
No purgative more proper than Dr. Dyoil’s well
known Auti-Billiou* Pills.
Tho Mulengcrs of tho Negroos is ranked under
the deuoiuinution of Ulcers; this vnlnablo Plaster
is also a certain euro for it, if tho sutnu treatment
be observed as above.
Cancers, Erysipelas, Wens, Scrofula, Fistula,
White Swelling, Sore Breasts, Ferein, Whitlows
and Boils nro removed, nnd euros happily pro
duced by the uso of this valuable Plaster.
It removes Abscesses, aud dissipates collected
humours; it also cures Sprains, Bruises, Anthrax,
Scalds, Burns, and all Soros and Wounds, tending
to suppurate; it draws cauterized Sores or Issues
very successfully and without pain. It dissipates
distressing pain'from Gout or Rheumatism in a
very short timo, nnd is a safe aud certain cure for
Rheumatism and living Rheumatic Pains, if the
Plaster bo eoustnnliy applied to tho ailected parts
for six or eight months, the parts allected heroine
invigorated, and u cure seldom fails to lie com
pleted. It is also successfully used for tho cure
o f com*.
Those useful men, Mariners, should never be
without Mahv’s valuable Plaster Cloth; it keeps
nny length ni‘ time equally good, aud is particu
larly calculated to dry sores arising from green
wounds, utter they tire suppurated, which it much
aids. It is necessary it should be kept dry.
Received uud tor’sale by
may 12 T. RVERSON.
Mow Extraordinary €u
by M. s. Thomson, m. d., macon;geo.
nri * »• that tho ciiros of dei
D V
JLx K
YJERSON & CO’S. H.UtSAPA-
iug from the impurities of blood, excess of mer
cury, rheumatism, scrofula, cutaneous eruptions,
etc.*, ull of which will yield under the use of this
preparation.
The subscriber, in offering this preparation to
the public, deems it Hinieeesairy to exbibit any of
those tlasby and conscientiously beaded advertise
ment.!, attended with fictitious certificates ofeures,
but trust its character, as a specific, entirely on its
own merits. He bus been induced to oiler it
from the favorable manner in which it has been
used by several eminent physicians with great
snli /action. He asserts with confidence that it is
prepared with great care and accuracy, and iu the
best inode to obtain the active principles of Sarsa
parilla iu its most concentrated state. Prepared
uud sold by T. RYERSON.
june 3 ’Druggist. .Savannah.
june 2-1
ir sale liy
G. R. HENDRICKSON,
Gibbbon*’ Building*.
P OTASH.-—3 casks first sort New York
iiwpcction, landing from brig Acton, for sale
by. G. It. HENDRICKSON,
june 10
I^TOBISON’S PILLS.—The ifvgerhi
-L»A universal Medicine of the British College of
Health, for sale by
_ June 22 G. R. HENDRICKSON. _
/^.IYGER.—40 kegs fresh ground Ginger]
VX just received nnd for sale bv
june 10 G. It. HENDRICKSON.
WKAPPIIVG TWINE. — 20" bVife^
V v assorted sizes nnd qualities, for sale bv
june 10 G. it. HENDRICKSON.
F rench white wine vine
gar.—2 bids just received and for sale bv
G. R. HENDRICKSON, *
june 10 Gibbons’ Buildings,
PEI) BUG POISON.— Dr.""tei^lTT-
-U wnnger’s infullnble Bed Bug Poison, war
ranted to exterminate those noxious vermin, for
Mle by G. it. HENDRICKSON.
june 5.
T OIL AC.—1000 gallons hbieclied
Winter strained Sperm Oil, 15000 do Win
ter straiued Solar Oil, 500 do unbleached Sperm
Oil, 500 do Train Oil, received per brigs Augus
ta, Baldwin, uud Swiss Bov, for sale by °
G. Jt. HENDRICKSON,
wept 18 Gibbons’ buildings.
G R. HENDRICKSON, Druggist,
• in Gibbons’ buildings, offers tor sale tho
following articles, viz:—250 gross Friction Match
es, 100 boxes Rey’s Lemon Syrup, 20 bugs (each)
Ginger, Pepper uud Pimctn;‘l cask (each) Mace,
Cloves and Nutmegs; 5 casks first sort Potash, 5
do English Washing Soda, 1 do Ombre Madder,
2 chests Bangui Indigo, 10 bids. Alum, 20 casks
prime English Copperas, 10 do Epsom Suits, 2000
gallons Lamp Oil. sept 8 '
W HITE JAMAICA GINGER.—
1 case received per brig Philura, mid for
wfiuby G. it. HENDRICKSON.
sept 10
IVTAPLES SOAP.—A fresh supply of this
a-x colebmted Shaving Soap, in pots, just re
ceived, and tor salo by
sept 10 ^ G. R. HENDRICKS ON.
10 grace, jiirt received and for sn!« hy^ **'
o4 G. It. HENDRICKSON,
mar 24 Agent for tho Proprietor.
rpoiLE'r SOAP IS juAKS.—Wliito
A Lavender, Palm, Rose, Cinnamon. Almond.
renal tVlii.n OnAn.nrl Unn.m In I,— . ! .
and White Scontod Soap in Bars, just received
nnd tor sale by G. R. HENDRICKSON,
may 20
"fresh supply
. YY white Jamaica Ginger, just received and
5 tor sole by G. R. IIENDIUCKSON,
June S Gibbons’ Building.
moo AH BRUSHES, An ,fc.
A font assortment of French, English nnd
^Vnumcaiu Tooth Brushes. Also Orris aud Clinr-
pool Tooth Paste, just received and formic by
1 sept 3D G. It. HENDRICKSON.
the OLD PALMETTO STATE.
X A VOICE FROM .SOUTH CAROLINA.
—Sou r.'i Knxr.it.s.—Thu following is from my
Agunt.jtlr.Tims. J.S. l’arr,ofGruhumvillo, S. C.
Mr. ini/ium Humphreys, Jr.:
Sir—I hand to you the certificate of Mr. E. C.
Walt*, iu favor of your Remedy for Fever and
Ague; lie is a man of integrity, and h'w testimony
is consequently undoubted.
Yours respectfully. Tuns. J. S. Farr.
Gnilinmvillc, S. C., Sept. 18th, 1847.
Mr. II'. Humphreys, Jr.:
Dear Sir—This is to certify that I have used
your Fever and Agon Remetfv with success. I
obtained a supply of it from Mr. T. J. S. Farr,
your Agent of this place, and administered it to
my daughter, according to the directions, and i mu
happy to state that the disease lull her in the
course of thirty-six hours, nnd her prudent state of
health indicates a certain cure.
Yours, dec. E. C. Watts.
Grahamville, S. C., Sept. 14th 1847.
AGENTS.—P. M. Colicu & Co., Chuil««tnn,
S. C.; T. J. S. Furr, Grahamville, S. C.; W. A.
Carswell, Savannah. Ga.; A. Me Lane *Sr Co..
Jacksonville, Ga.; Sliotwell & Gilbert, Macon,
Ga.; Dorsey A. Knott, Grillin, Ga.; P. A. Moise,
La Grnugu, Ga.; Winter & Eppiug, Columbus,
Ga.; W. Root. Marietta, Ga.; T. Patrick, Sa
lem, Tenn.; W. K. Kitchen, Augusta, Gn.; J.
A. Sperry, Ilouston county, Gn. ? Solomon Good-
nil. Atlanta, Gn.; William C'arr, Jacksonboro,
W. Jt. Anderson, Dolton, Ga.; E. A. Burch,
Ilnwkinsville, Ga.; Samuel Palmer, Darien, Ga.;
Colo, Prescott & Co., Black Creek, Florida;
Lightfont Jt Flanders, Macon; P. Martin, Sa
vannah; Cunningham & Co.. Dalton, Ga.; J.
II. it W. H. Ellis, Macon; M. C. Williamson,
Davisboro, Ga.; Win. Hodges, Sandorsville; It.
II. Burrctt, Pincsvillo, Ga.; T. C. Finley, Ham
burg, 8. C.; F. A. Poutlcii, Jacksonville, Fla.;
Jt. S. Baily, Lauruiisvillo, S. C.
A gouts wanted, address, post paid, W. Hum-
preys, W holcsnle uud ltutuii Druggist, Savannah,
u “- oct Id
A NOTIimc 1MCOOF I—Itocciv cd from
.zA my Agent. Mr.W . Carr, of Scrivcu county:
jACKsuxnono’ Ga. Oct. 10, 1847.'
To I I’m. Humphreys. Jr: Dear Sir.—I herewith
hand your agent my certificate for publication, if
you think proper.
This is to certify Unit I purchased a bottlo nnd
box of your valuable medicines from Mr. Carr,
who recommended it to me us a certain cure, aud
1 cau safely say that it cured me speedily, uud 1
now am iu good hcaltli, entirely restored from that
troublesome disease, viz. the FEVER AND
AGUE, and can safely recommend it to all trou
bled with that uncomfortable disease above men
tioned, as a valuable combination of vours, and if
used properly, would render satisfaction in all
cases. I mu, sir, with great respect,
Vours, &c.
GEORGE R .WOODWARD.
CtTPropared only by
WM. HUMPHREYS, JR.
Wholesale nnd Retail Druggist,
oct 21 Savannah, Geo.
T HE NATIVE F Ell It I FLUE,—
For the Cure of Bilious, RomittiMit nnd In
termittent, or Aguo and Fever, aud otherdiseus-
es incidental to a debilitated state of die system,
such as night sweats, &c. &c.
The native Febrifuge is offered. The proprie
tor is aware that the common objections to all new
preparations will be urged against this. To obviate
all such objections, lie has simply to stato that it is
prepared according to die receipt of nil eminent
physicuu, who used it with perfect success
through u long practice, in perhaps thu most sick
ly region pl‘our country, viz: the Mississippi val
ley. Again from the exalted estimation iu which
Quinine is held, not only by the people, but by
tho most skillful physicians,’it will appear supera-
rogatory to offer any new article. But the Native
Febrifuge possesses all tho power and certainty
of Quinine in controlling Fever without affecting
the head, and may ho safely used therefor, where
Quinine is inadmissible, ’it is not the purpose of
tho proprietor however sanctioned by custom on
such 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 causes of Fever.
Bclioviug with the learned Gregor}’ that though
there has been so much written concerning Fever
there is no onesubject’ll! die whole circle of medi
cal science which still involves so many disputed
joints. Letting nil theories pass, we stand by
tact*. The first of which is that the Native Fe
brifuge will cure fever, Rout whatever cause it
may have originated, and if any doubt exists, as to
tho fact we invite tho afllicli’d 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 it lias done:
Savannah, 12th May, 1847.
Mr. Ja*. A. Ln Roche having requested me to
.state my knowledge of the Native Febrifuge, I
tako pleasure iu stating that it was used beiiuficr*
ally in the Fevers oftho valley of the Mississippi
and Arkansas, in all cases in which Quinine is us
ually exhibited, aud was admissaMc iu conges
tions ol die brain when Quinine was supposed to
be coutradicnted.
J. J. Mitchki.t., M. I).
Ekit.vgham, Sept. 30,1847.
Dear Sir:—Incompliance with my promise to
let you hear from me, with regard to the effect of
your Febrifuge, permit me to hand you the fob
lowing statement of fact*. For nearly*3 years my
wife has been laboring under the e’tfec’u of con
tinually recurring Chills and Fevers, notwith
standing ail the remedies prescribed bv our best
Physicians, uml ut the time I procured' The Na
tive Febrifuge, we had become perfectly despon
dent, fearing that death alone would terminate her
disease, Imt I am happy to state that die use of
one bottle has broken the Fever completely and
restored her so far as to require only a little time
to recruit her wasted energies and 'place her iu
perfect health, such has been the change produc
ed in her habit aud constitution by Tho Native
Febrifuge.
With sincere regard, I nin yours, &c.
Thomas Kckpler.
To J. A. Ln Roche, Savannah.
Prepared uud sold, bv
JAMES A. LaROCIIE,
oct 1 No. 1 Market square.
E lectrical hair glove
AND BELT FRICTORS—Warranted of
the best quality.—The combined effects of heat
und cold, of variability iu temperature, and irre
gular action of die system, produce a general tor
por and rigidity of the skin, inducing a state of
disease winch deprives that covering ofit.i flexi
bility, and renders its incapable of' performing
those functions for which uuture designed it. To
remedy this evil, and restore the skin to u health
ful state, has long been a desirable object; and this
remedy has been found iu tho operation of the
Hair Glove and Belt Frictor.
The movement of all parts of the body whilst
undergoing the process of friction, produces u
general activity aud circulation of the blood, and
at the same time removes all encrustations from
the skin, aud clears aud opens the pores effectual
ly.
The regular use oftho Hair Frictor* night uud
morning, will produce a general glow and healdi-
ful excitement oftho skin, and will he found both
a preventive and cure iu all eases of Cold, Rheu
matism, Ac. They require only to lie used in
order that their most beneficial effects maybe
known and appreciated,
fob 7 T. RYERSON.
nuing uuu mo cures or deo-
.. porata cozes effected by his remedied, aro'
nccuminulating foster than his space in the news-
puttars will admit or reporting, has condndodto
publish a numbcp of them iu pamphlet form for
distribution, so,that tho afilictod who may feel
uiora especially interested, cau, on application by
letter (postpaid) or otherwise, bo furuisbcdwitli
conies.
in presenting such a body of evidence in the
form of certificates, it may not bo improper to re
mark, in rogurd to their credibility, Unit they aru
given muiiy oftjicni, by somo of our best citi
zens, whoso characters are well and generally
known, and whose residence* nro pnrticulurly
pointed out, tints rendering tho possibility orfraud,
deception or forgery, utterly out of the qnostiou,
for how could it be tor ono moment iuunugined
that falsehoods, thus Issued in thu light of day,
right under the immediate observation of those in
terested, could be nt all tolerated or allowed, es
pecially us they tend to subvert the interests of
those who scrutinize them with such Argus eyes
ad would, if possible, dotectan error iu tho Truth.
These consideration* will at once indicate tho
difference of credibility duo these, and those so
frequently paraded iu thu paper* from abroad,
got up and signed by nobody knows who, issued
from nobody knows where, uud circulated far
from their reputed source, for every body knows
what. By tills, however, he must not bo under
stood to say that such certificates are false, only
that they may be so tor all wo know. His inten
tion in presenting this view of it is merely to show
that while falsehoods may lie published at u dis
tance with impunity, it is utterly impossible tliut
they cun be so ut home.
As usual, tho undersigned will continue to fill
his space in the papers by limited report* of suc
cess in treating die incurables, from among which
the following of nearly nine years standing is for
the present selected.
From the Atlanta ( Geo.) Luminary.
Mr. Editor: Sir,—My sense of duty to my suf
fering fellow mortal* lias induced mu to make tho
following communication; and lam in hopes that,
should you see proper to give it in whole or in
|>»rt, a place in your valuable paper, it may prove
uenefiuml to some poor fellow snfierer. ' ln tho
wintered’1834, and thu duv after 1 had a hard day’s
work lifting and moving log*, I was taken witli a
violent pain iu my back and loin*, and tho day
following with a to'tid suppression or stoppage of
urine. (I was .thou u citizen of Jones county,
Ga.] 1 immediately culled iu a physician of great
eminence and distinction ; for thirty-six hours 1
suffered as much, to all appearance, a* it was
possible for human nature to endure, and at last
found relief only by the help of thu catheter. 1
applied then to several eminent physician* both
m Baldwin aud Jones, without receiving any ben-
cfit'Other than n temporary relief, for my com
plain: would every two or three days return, and
tiie catheter wa* my only helper. Iu 1837 1 re
moved to tliis couuty, uml brought with mu mv
tormenting complaint and my friendly catheter.—
Here, as there, I applied to the most skillful phy
sician*, us I thought, and here, a* there, I receiv
ed no benefit from them. In September 1842,
after having suffered at time* the most excrucia
ting pain* for eight years aud nine mouths, ami
after having spent a great deal of money (ut least
*500) mi doctor* during the time, l was induced
to try Dr. M. S. Thomson, of Macon, uud though
l entertained the most violent prejudieo to his
of Gold.
Rates allowed iu the Custom Uouso for gold
coins, as per act of Congress of 1834, fixing the
valuo thereof:
2 27
United States Eagle, old emission,
England, Guinea, - - . , .
" Sovoroign, -
41 Seven Shilling piece, -
Franco, Double Louis, (before 1780,) -
44 Louis, .....
44 Double Louis, (since 1786,) -
44 Louis.
44 Double Napoleon, or 40 francs,
“ Napoleon, or 20 francs, -
44 Suiuo as the.new Louis Guinea,
Frankfort ou die Main, Ducat,
Hamburg, ......
Malta, Double Louis, ....
Louis,
Demi Louts ....
Mexican Doubloon, ....
Holland, Double Rix Dollar,
44 Rix Dollar, ....
44 Ducat,
44 Toil Gilder piece, ...
Portugal, Dobruon, ....
“ Dobra,
44 Johannes, ....
Spain, Doubloon 1772, ...
44 44 since 1772,
44 Pistolo, - .
Columbia Doubloon, ....
Specie dollar of Sweden and Norwnv, at
Specie dollar of Denmark, at • * -
Thaler of Prussia, and Northern States
of Germany, .....
Florin of Southprn State* of Germany,
Florin of Austriun Empire and City of
Augsburg,
Lira of the Lombardo Venetian King
dom und Tuscany, ...
Franc nf France uud of Belgium, und
Livrc ofSurdinin, - - - 13c foil*
Ducat of Naples, 8i)c
Ounce of Sicily §2 40
Pound of the British Province* of Nova
Scotia, New Brunswick, New
foundland and Canada, - - 4 00
Foreign Weights and Measures*
There are denomination* frequently met with
iu report* of market*, hut their English value not
ulwavs readily recollected. The following table
will be found,’ wc believe, -
Ahm. iu Rotterdam.
Aliunde, in Portugil,
Aliunde, in Madeira,
Alqtliere, iu Madeira,
Alqiijere, iu Portugal,
Alqtliere, in Bahia,
Alqiijere, iu Maruuhuui,
Will ». P«»IUM
OS TB* 1CTISTB or DS0S«D.«
Wiuskr One of H e '
united states bepoktpi,
T u,o“”uo“ Miters
oitabluihinenl of a well orgsui M J S^“ r *•
(3ov/rnraem,° f ul * >^'5
L ' uiw
1. Early Intelligence of th
$10 Jo
10 00
4D9
4 84
1 64
0 60
’ 4 87
0 15
4 57
7 70
4 65 . 1 * ** Tl y Intelligence of The Movements of a.
rious Departments of iht Government in ?r **•
to Domestic Affair* aud in iU p!f. ’A n E f 5W«r
4 85
2 33
15 63
12 20
C 04
a 27
4 00
32 70
17 30
17 00
10 02
15 35
3 83
15 35
$1 00
1 05
69
40
43J
10
H ome indehtby.-6ug«/ww
phrey’s Superior Cologne Water— Pronounc
ed to be sqpcrior to the best imported tibrtnnn,
French or English manufacture. Prepared and
•old by W5L HUMPHREYS, JR.
Wholesale aud Retail Druggist,
oct 18 . Bnvnmiuh, Gu.
CWEBT OIL*—10 baskeiM. for sale liy
oct"20 THEODORE 3IINIS.
T I2 ANSI* A RENT ii E LL ATI NE,
Warranted equal iu strength to Rtissiuu Is
inglass for Table Jellies, aud of great service in
diseases where delicate animal food is required,
uud well calculated for long sea voyage*. It im
prove* by age if kept dry, aud can be made into
Soup in a few minutes, and is of great service in
clarifying Cider, Beer, and Wine.
TO MAKE TABLE JELLIES.—Uso nt least
two ounce* of Cooper’* Refined American Isin
glass, which should be first soaked iu cold water
for two hours; drum off that water, thou take two
quart* nfcold water, nuo and a half pound of su
gar, put ill it the white of three eggs, the juice of
three good sized lemon*, the peal of one, a stick
of cinnamon, a little nutmeg, orange peal, or
other spice to suit the taste; stir all the ingredients
well together while cold, thou Imil the whole
mass four or five minutes, and thou pour it
through a Jelly Bag; when it may bo put into
glasses or moulds, and when cold, will bo fit for
use. The moulds should be first wet with a lit
tle white of egg nnd water just before the jelly
is put iu them, in order to make it easy to turn
them out ou plate*.
The Jelly iki£ is made nf fiannul 8 or 10 incite»
across the opening, and about half a yard, deep,
narrowing to a point nt tho bottom. Tlm liquid
that run* through first, should be poured bacJc iu
the jelley bag until it run* through clear.
Add one pint of wine to the above for Wine
Jelly. _ Other liquid* made from preserves, may
be jellied by using tho sumo proportion of the Is*,
ingla.-s.
BLANC MANGE inrtv lie undo by lining nt
least one ounce oflsiiiglas* for two quart* ol’milk
or cream, the peal of two lemon*, sugar aud spice
to suit thu taste—bring the whole to a honing
heat, strain it, nnd when nearly cool, stir it well
to mix the cream that will rise while cooling, pour
it iu mould*, and when perfectly cold, it inav he
turned out and will then bo ready for use. The
mould* should bo first wet with cold water, which
will prevent it from stacking to them. Just re
ceived and for sale by
»»'«r 19 T. RYERSON.
do. 1 to 1 j
lb*. 269 2-5
ill*. 32
do. 2
gal*. 4.246
do. 3.337
ubout do. 4)
inches 23
pccul* 3 to 4j
FAIRBANKS PLATFORM
-x- Sty ALL.—An assortment of these celebrat
ed Scale*, to weigh 36 lb*. 200, 700, 800, 1,000,
1,200,1,500 uud 2,500 lbs. constantly on hand and
for sale nt nmuufactiircr*’ price*, bv
DENSLONv »fc WEBSTER.
Agents for the salo of these Scale*.
Hunt’s Merchant’* .Magazine makes the follow
ing comments upon this useful and convenient
article:
Fair!) units Platform Scales.—It i* not often that
we aro induced to laud an article of trade, and
we never do miles* perfectly satisfied that we are
commending something that is useful. We can
not consent to gratify tho cupidity of uu iudivi-
dual, at the risk of imposing the confidence of
thousands of our readers who rely upon the hon
esty of our statements, ifnot in the mlalibility «f
our jiidment. That great improvement* have
been made within a few years, ut the instrument*
of weighing merchandise, is u fact familiar to busi-
lies* men. The antique clumsy and inaccurate
method* of weighing, have given way to the in
vention of American mechanical skill, uud the ut-
most precision ha* been attained. A variety of
1 lottorm Balance* are manufactured and used,
wlueh cannot be relied on for any considerable
degree of accuracy: so that they necessarily in
volve one party iu pecuniary loss. It therefore
affords u* pleasure to refer to tho Platform Scale*
of Mr. lairbunk, which have been extensively
used hi nil parts of tlm United State* for several
years, nnd given, a* for a* our knowledgcd ex
tend*, very general satisfaction. Wc purchased
one of these scales three year* since, and have us
ed them constantly tor weighing paper, &c. and
for accuracy aud durability, we are quite sure,
they have not, uud perhaps cannot, bo surpassed.
The plan of construction is philosophical nnd
simple. The employment of two lovers, with a
single beam, i* certainly tho most practicable, in
a compound platform balance. Any increase of
tlm number of levers or an additional beam, ren
der* tho instrument more complicated, less precise
in its operation nnd more liable to derangement.
Theso scales are used by ninny of the lending
morchunts of Now York, whoso written testimony
to their superior excellence hits been freely ac
corded to the manufacturers. june D
JULES HAVELS EAV DIVINE
DE VENUS or Nvmpli SOAP, (in u solid
state,) composed of an Eastern Botanical discov
ery of surprising efficacy for rendering the skin
sort nnd fair. As n creator nnd conservator nf
that most distinguishing charm of female loveli
ness.!! transparent fair skin, Jules Hattcl'* Fan
Divine de \ enus or Nymph Soap may lie *nid
to exert an almost magical power, composed tor
the most part of oriental balsamic plant*, to tho
u tter exclusion of all mineral admixture, it is dis
tinguished iimdiciualiy for its extremely bland,
purifying and soothing action on the skin and by
acting upon the pore* aud minute secretory ves
sels, expels all impurities from the surface, allays
every tendency to iuilamumtiou and liy this trie-
°f tlmcl alone effectually dissipate* all redness, tan,
pimples, freckle* and vulnm nns visitation* so ini
mical to female loveliness; it* constant use will
change the most billion* complexion into one of
radiant whiteness.
To gentlemen niilictcd with a tenderness of the
skin iu shaving, the use of the Enn Divine do
Venus, will lie found to allay all ciiticular irrita
tion occasioned by common soap or cream ortho
climate. Just received nnd for salo bv
WfHITE WINE VINEUAIL—25
V ▼ barrel*, laiuliug from achoouer Maria,
from Philadelphia, nnd for Bale by
oct 0 CONNERAT & BARIE.
july 24
T. KVERSON.
rpiIE DR EAT PAIN KILLER.—
X No Mediciuo has been discovered that was
so happily adapted to use internally, nnd vet per
form such wonders when applied externally, ns n
wash or bath, or by friction. It may bo used with
n sucres* dial will’astonish, for Bronchitis. Quin
sy, Honrseness, Raising of Blood, Dysentery,
Burn*, Chilblains, Teething, Paiu* in the Side,
&c. &c.
From Uio many certificates which accompany
tho article, the two following tire selected on ac
count of their brevity:
44 1 have used Mr*. Brown’s Pain Killer for
Burn*, nnd have found that iu npnlyiug it immedi
ately that it will prevent evon n blister. I would
recommend it to the confidence of the public.
II. A. Hkebk,
Editor Westfield Standard, Westfield, Mass.”
44 1 have used Mr*. Brown'* Pain Killer for
Bnrn*, and many other common complaint*, and
take pleasure in recommending it a* a family me-
dicine. J. Swan,
Pastor First Baptist Church,
New Loudon, Conn."
Price 12 to 50 cent* per bottle. For *n!o by
•opt io j. 1 a. Laroche.
prejudice
mode of practice, my necessity compelled uie to
go, for I had then been confined to my house for
ten days, and had to resort to the use oftho ca
theter three or four time* daily. In this misera
ble plight 1 left home, went 'to Dr. Thomson,
stated my case to him, and he gave mo medicine.
In half an hour after taking his first dose, I felt that
ease, uud Imd that free and copious discharge of
urine which I hud not felt or had iu almost nine
year*. Aud from that time to thi* present day,
March 20th* 1847, I have had uo return of my
complaint, aud no more uso tor my catheter, iii
order to make tho cure permanent I continued
the uso of tilt) mediciuo several mouths. Since
then I take nothing for it. I eat, drink, sleep,
aud work a* in former days, and feel as well ami
sound as ever I was. Von may well suppose that
it did not take long to banish prejudice at that
rate, aud I now say to thu afHicted, that 1 believe
iu many instances’that prejudice stand* more iu
tho way of their recovery than tho incurability of
their disease*. Such. .Sir. Editor, is my expe
rience of Dr. Thom sou’s treatment, and such the
result*. Neither lie nor hi* remedies need any
encomium from mo : the skill of thu one and the
iMfiency of the other nro too well known for that;
but a follow feeling for the sufferers induced me
to take up the pen, ami to them is dedicated the
imperfect communication of
Yours, respectfully,
GEORGE G. MILLER.
llibb County, Geo., March 20/A, 1847.
VrT Persons desirous of testing the efficacy of
these remedies iu their own cases, no matter tehcrc
they reside, can do so very conveniently by send
ing their age mid symptom* in writing, a* cor
rectly a* possible, when medicine* to suit their
various cases will be compounded and sent by
mail, express, nr priratc. hand. Ill order that am.
mav partake of the benefit* resulting from the use
oflii* remedies, hi* charge tor the treatment of
such case* ns do not require hi* personal atten
tion. will be only Eire Dollars u month, which
may be sent by mail at his risk.
Acute cases, and those requiring personal at
tention will be charged in accordance with the
established rate* of other city Physician*.
Inconsequence of the great increase of office
business, it will be impossible for him to attend at
any great distance, only iu urgent case*, or as
consulting physician. His city friends may fully
rely on hi* usual promptitude ill attending to their
ealls, mid others who may deem it their interest
to procure hi* service*, will bo attended to us
promptly us hu will admit.
M. S. THOMSON, M. D.
Macon, October 18, 1847. c—
correct:
nearly gal*. 40
contain*,’guts. 4.37
do. 4.63
over peek Ij
pecks, 1$ to nearly 2
btisli. 1
do. l.j
Alqtliere, in Rio Janeiro nnd Pernam
buco,
Anna, of rice, in Ceylon
Arrolm, in Portugal,'
Arroba, in Spain,
Arrolm, iu Spain, (Inrgo)
Arroba, in Spain, (small)
Arroba, iu Malaga, of wine,
Arsheen, in Russia,
Babur, in Batavia,
Bale, of cinnamon, in Ceylon, net,' lbs. 104$
Bnrili, in Naples equal* about gnls. 11
Cantar, the Levant, contain* 44 okes lb.*. 118.3
Cautar, iu Leghorn, of oil, lbs. 88
Cnntnr, in Malta, do. 174)
Cautar, iu Naples, lb*. 106 to JOG)
Cautar, in Sicily, do. 175 to 192j
Cnrro, iu Naples, is equal to ubout bush. 50
Cnrro, iu Naples, of wine, gal*. 204
Catta, of ten, in China, is about Ih*. 1)
Caynng, in Batavia, lbs, 3581
Chetwert, iu Russia, nearly Intsh. 0
Faucga, in Spain, bush. 1.599
Hectolitre, in France, do. 2.84
Killogramme.iu France and Netherlands, lbs. 2.21
Last, in Amsterdam, of gruiu,
Last, in Bremen, of grain,
Last, in Cadiz, of salt,
Last, iu Dantzic, of grain,
Last, in Kindling, of grain,
Last, iu Hamburg, of grain,
L«*t, iu Lubee, of grain,
Last, in Portugal, of suit,
Lust, iu Rotterdam, of grain,
Last, ill Sweden,
La*t, iu Utrecht, of grain,
Lispouud, in Hamburg,
Lispnuiid. in Holland,
Mark, ill Holland,
Maud, iu Culciittu,
Mina, in Genoa, of grain,
Moy, iu Lisbon,
B LUE LICK WATER.—The charac
ter of the Water from this well known
Spring i* too well established to need commen
dation. We append for tho curious uml scien
tific mi analysis, as made by an able Chemist.
1 sulphurated hydrogen, 2 carbonic acid, 3
muriate of soda, 4 muriate of magnesia, 5 muriate
of lime, 6 sulphate of lime, 7 sulphate of soda,
8 sulphate magnesia, 9 carbonate of lime, uud
probably n trace of carbonate of magnesia.
In its’ action upon the system it is purgative,
diuretic, diaphoretic, aud alterative, possessed of
greater variety of substances aud iu more abun
dance, it may lie considered a* standing at the
head of all .Saline Sulphurous Waters. Ill com
parison it is identical with the Harrogate spring.*
of England, containing every active ingredient
found iu thoso Waters. If the Plautcr* of this
neighborhood were mica to got into the habit of
using the Blue Lick Water, they would not do
without it for any consideration. It is put up iu
well soaked barrels, and will keep tor any length
of time in any climate.
This Water is from Finley’s Upper Blue Lick
Spring, Kentucky.
Price tier barrel, reduced to 5 dollars.
For sale by the barrel, gallon, or on draught,bv
J. M. TURNER & BRO. ’
july 31
QE BRLVG’H RESTORATIVE
CORDIAL.—Custom House, New York,
June 16,1842.—C. C. Behring, Esq.—Dear Sir:
Tho extraordinary benefit received by mu from
the use ofyotir 44 Restorative Cordial, impels me
to make Uie following statement, not only ns an
act of duty in regard of suffering humanity, Imt
a* one of justice toward* you, it* proprietor.
For ten years i was most seriously afilictod
with Dispcpsia, nnd its various complication*, so
much so, indeed, that I was often unfitted for
business one or two days iu the week. I suffered
mostly from disordered digestion aud n painful
affection of the bowel*, connected widi the most
troublesome nnd obstinate costiveness, the parti
cular* of which it would be out of place here to
specify. Suffice it to say, that the first bottle of
vour Restorative Cordial, taken some six month*
iigo, afforded me immediate relief; and that hav
ing continued it from time to time, I am now
happy to add that the cure lias been complete nnd
permanent. Believing that many may be simi
larly afflicted with the various form* of Dyspep
sia.’I am induced to make thi* public acknow
ledgment for the general good.
Respectfully, yours, &c. Wm. IIooxEn. ^
Inspector of Customs for the Port of N. Y.
A further supply, just received and/or sale by
june 11 T. RYERSON-
QALAEUATUS.-l cask Sulaeratus, just
O received nnd tor sale by
A. T. DOWNE, corner Broughton and
oct 15 Whitaker St*. Smets’ Building*.
D R. J A YNE» S MEDICINES.—
Expectorant, Carminative, and Vcnmtuge.
Also, Wistaria Balsam of Wild Chornr. for sale
by J. A. LaROCIIE,
oct 21 No-1, Waring’* Building.
Intsh. 85j
over do. 86 2-3
do.
0 4-5
nearly do.
93
' do.
92]
do.
89.0
do.
91
do.
76
do. 85.136
do.
75
over do.
69
Ihs; 10
5 oz.
do. 18
4 oz.
oz. 9
lb*. 75
to 8-1
bush
3.43
do.
24
do.
36
2 27 t0 Domestic Affairs aud to tho Forehrn lE 1 "*
o f „ of tiie country, will be given with
J ^ delity. PoM&ngpccffl a?faril fi wto P | ,0Ua - li ’
mlunimtion, tho -YepoZ?" wlUlSllSSt*
qnetitly to colmnuuicato, cxdiuivelv X. frt -
orutoni".! mpommeiinractor. ‘' lttlll S c,l «
II. Inc l erbatim Itrports of thr »>
and Debates of the United .States SenaU
proprietor i*l,ouml to ftirnuh daily tot],at
in accordance with the term* nf ,, * ““ty,
o Core oftho
ammgomuno, „„„■ ,„aJo will at ouofr,* JJ 1
to tho beuato ortho United Stato, on {S'
aud com,do,„ record or it, Debate., n
Ijeojde in a greatly onlareod doerclJl k
htol the experience, sagacity and st ,t„!
or that body to which they
solicitous mid respectful regard. ° K ”
III. The Proceedings and Debates in n t
Representatives will u|-ob« SSW
impartiality, nnd the utmost pri.ii nfa Ja» R
day’s record will be completelyunisT
pour in the -Reporter" 1,0„ .S “'"'"l"
I \ . .4 Synoptical Vine of thr ProerrJS* i
Ddmlcs of nil the Stole Lroululora win !’**
larly given. Member, of Congrewnn lafhffi
or reader, will tint, ho kept hd v ,a “',
calif informed ofllomMic iST" ’
tioiM orthe United State, ! ” ,,lal| w-
m lhc Lrgultiturcs „f
will he communicated liy everv
I'.urope, through report,,n in U,d,,„ fS
rllST’ 1 r “ cili,i “ lw -C
VI. Tho antralScr, of tht ft,. willlRi,..
inncondcued term, win, induMry „„,l
Such ,. ,, hr,el view el'what the -UnitalgnZ
Reporter ,* deign, AllihephJSj
arrangement, have he,.,, well „ m „ m , . „
hope ,« coni,don,ly choridicd that tlw “ ' sT
Ijorter will prove it,olran eiiergelic,ind,wdw
,l,g oiled n„,l perfectly imlcpomfc,,, journal 1
will have no party v,ow.-,io paliiivil hia> u,
propnotor, by the term, ,,r hi. coulmct widifc
Senate el the Unitod State,, „ hoaial to theros.
dlUon that -the paper .hall remain no nelitM
dncilHlon. except tl,e debate,.” It trillbea
yohiclu of .V,tha organ of nnv .ct oronla.
"in,. J he grand mm „r die nilncnVr i,,o n
tnb.idi, at the heat of Government, n fiithfiilaa!
prompt reporter of all sorts of intelligence-* it*
ponsule. agent, on which the puliiiciaii, the
lies* m in, the manufacturer, Uu*. mechanic, n»|
e very one interested in Uie affair* orConmiaail
the Government, may rely at all time* with in-
pheit confidence.
It i* lielieved that tho establishment «»f mrla
responsible, journal of Intelligence, oil terms w hdi
place it within the reacliof the great iiia**esof6e
people, nt the commencement of what iimmsa
to be a most interesting and eventful period iu tie
history of Congressional proceeding, will bur*,
garded with fuvor by all classes of Uie coiuuiuiiitr,
aud, having tlm* suited hi* objects, the sulwcribft
respect ally solicit* n liberal and general sunuoit
from the enlightened niihlic of the United Stata
JAMES A. HOUSTON.
? Stenographer to t/o Senate of the V. S.
'Plie ‘•United State* Reporter" will b*
printed ouu large niidliand*omeslieet,nut]insurd
every morning, except Sundays, at the rate of jl>
per annum.
contain* over bush. 23
lb*. 2.83
gals. 14.94
Moy, in Oporto,
Moyo, of I’ortngul,
Oko, in Smyrna,
Orua, in Trieste,, of wine,
Orua, of oil,
Palmo, in Na]>lof>, i* a liltlu over iiiclic* 16
I’ecill, in Batavia nml .Madras, Ih*. 1331
Pccul, iu China and Japan,
Pipe, in Spain, of wine,
Food, iu Russia, is equ
Quintal, in Portugal,
Quintal, iu Smyrna,
Quintal, ju Spain,
Quintal, in Turkey,
Rottoli, in Portugal,
Uottolo, iu Genoa,
Knttolo, in Leghorn,
do. 133]
gals. 100 to 104
ijual to 36 lb*. 2 oz. nearly
lb*. 89.0’5
do. 129.43
do. 96
do. 10731 oz.
do. 12.4 oz.
do. 24
lb*. 3
Salma iu Sicily, from bush. 7.85 to 9,7
Scliettbl, iu Germany, varies 1] to nearly bush. 3
Ship-pound, iu Hamhurguml Denmark’, Ih*. 331
Ship-pound, in Holland, lb*. .368-4 oz.
St.aro, in Trieste, bush. 2|
Tide, in riiiiin, oz. l.j
Vara, ill Rio Janeiro, IJ yd. nearly
Vara, in Spain, 100 are equal to vd*. 920
Worst, iu Russia, loot 3500
legal Interest Tnble.
Exhibiting the legal rate* of interest allowed iu
the different state* and territories within the
United State*, with the punishment iuilictedfor
usury iu each State.
Maine, 6 per cent; forfcitnftlierluiui for usury.
New Hampshire, 0 per cent; forfeit of thrice the
amount unlawfully taken. Vermont, 0 per
cent; recovery in* an action, with cost*. Massa
chusetts, ti per cent; forfeit of thrice flic usury.
Rhode Island, 6 percent; forfeit of the mnrynnd
interest on the debt. Connecticut, (5 percent; for
feit of iliu whole debt. New York, 7 per cent;
usurious contract* void. New Jersey, 7 per cunt;
forfeit of tjio whole debt. Pennsylvania, 0 per
cent; forfeit oftho whole debt. Delaware, 6 per
cent; forfeit of the whole debt. Maryland, ti and
ou tobacco contract* 8 per ceiit; usurious
contract* void. Virginia, ti per cent; forfeit
double tho usury taken. North Carolina, ti per
cent; contract* for usury void, and forfeit double
tho 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 contract* void. Aluhainn, 8 per cent;
forfeit of interest and usury. Mississippi, (i per
cent on contract made since 1846; 8 on loaned
money. Louisiana, 5 per cent; hauk interest, 0;
and conventional ns high ns 18; beyond that con
tract void. Tennessee, 0 per cent; usurious con
tract* void. Kentucky, 6 percent; usury recov
erable with cost*. Ohio, <i per cent; oil ivrittcn
agreement* may go ns high as 10. Indiana, fi
per cent; a line of double the excess. Illinois, 0
jrer coutj three-fold tho amount of ilia hoallnwcl.
whole interest. Missouri, 0 percent; by enntrar
10; ifbeyoud, forfeit of thu interest uud u*urv
taken. Michigan, 7 per cent; forfeit of the usury
taken on one-fourth of the debt. Arkansas. 6
percent; by agreement 10; usury recoverable,
but tiie contract void. District <if Columbia, 6
per cent; usurious contracts void. Florida, 8
per cent; forfeit interest nnd excess in case of
usury. Wisconsin, 7 per cent; by agreement,
not over 12. Forfeit, treble the excess. Imva.
The same a* in Wisconsin. On debts or judg
ments, iu favor oftho United Suites, interest is
computed at the rate of C per cent per anuuiii.
Custom IIousk Vm.uk of Coins.—By n law of
Congress passed Inst May, the Foreign Coins nnd
money of countries therein specified, are to be
estimated ns follows, to wiU
The specie Dollnr of Sweden nnd Norway, nt
ouo liuudrcd nnd six cents.
Tho specie Dollar of Denmark, at one hundred
nnd fivo cents.
The Thaler of Prussia and Northern State of
Germany, nt sixty nine cent*.
The Florin of the Southern Suites of Germany,
at forty cents.
The Floriu of tho Austriun Empire, nnd the
City of Augsburg, forty-eight and a half cents.
The Lira of the Lombardo-Venitian Kingdom,
and of Tuscany, nt sixteen cents.
The Franc of France, and of Belgium, and the
Lira of Sardinia, nt eighteen cents six mills.
The Ducat of Naples, at eighty cents.
The Ounce of Sicily, at two dollarw nnd forty
cents.
The Pound oftho British Provinces of Nova
Scotia. Now Brunswick, Newfoundland, ami
Canada, at four dollars.
In connection with the daily paper, there will
be issued from the s um* c<t.ibli*mneiit,
THE MIRROR OF CONGRESS.
Thi* publication will contain exclusively
Kopoits of the Proceeding* and Debates of tie
Congress of the United State*. It will be imd
semi-weekly, in un elegant quarto-form, thmugV-
out the sessions of Congress, and will lie liinmk
cd to subscriber* at the rate of Tiro Dultan for
the long session, and One Dollar for die short vi
sion. It is lielieved tint thi* great national wnit
will lie deemed indispensable in the library of
every public institution, pofitimn, uml prufo-
sional man throughout thccuuutry; and that it nil
he regarded by thu great mass of the people aitb
very best political text hook for their own u-
stritctiou and that of their children.
IM PORTA NT ANNUL-NC EM ENT.
Throughout the session of Congress, KrIM
will be Lsiicd from the office of the "United SW«
Reporter,” containing the report* of all Mich De
bate* us may posses* peculiarly exciting interest
All subscriptions aud coiuintiuii’Alioiu tv he
post-paid, und addressed
JAMES A. HOUSTON,
United States Reporter, Washington, R.C*
IZi*' All newspapers throughout the UiMel
States who publish tli/s prospectus once a wwk
from this date till the meeting of Congress, will!#
entitled to an exchange with the ••United Stato
Reporter,” and will be placed ou the list of tho*:
to whom the Extra* will be despatched,
oct J8
PROSPECTUS
OF A
NEW MUSIC BOOK,
I.V PA TEXT MOTES, CALLED
TUB llHSl’Kitl.t.V IIAItr*
liy Dr. Ilm. Houser, of JeJjerson County, ti*-
T 1US work will contain 566 pages, iiicjudin;
a lucid exposition of the Rules of SingW
and of .Musical Composition: n larger iinuditf ®
Church Tunes used by the various religion* jk
nominations, South and West, than have evert*
fore been embraced in one volume. Odes ai>1
Anthems, Sunday School and Inliiut 1 lyinn*,> |U *
mcroti* Missionary aud Temperance piece*. « r -
accompanied ill a'great many instances bv the en
tire livnm or song. Muuy of thy tunes areciiW*’
ly new, while many of those lino old uirs ta* 1
have long been u-ed at prayer, cutup and otlsf
meetings, nnd ill the social circle, Imt have m'»«*
before been collected and harmonized, with n ,l ‘
im roiis Scotch, Irish. German and other fine tuito
hitherto scattered at wide intervals over the cam-
will be found in the Hesperian Harp.
ancient nnd modern—many that are now out
print, whose rich music is unknown to inosl pw*
son* of tiie present day, have been compld J
•‘used up” to supply this work.
The Hesperian Harp is the largest and ch op
est Music Book ever offered the American piiWF.
as all intelligent persons wdl see by comparing
83 SOW 8.1 $S,uc,: U ,jh!.gWrtjta. Ofl JJS
i nluiti'i sent to one white** for $•>- JUU ‘V
pie* for $106. The icork uill be furnished to sub•
' r " : 'V-Acr,v,: Ac,XT, wanted
•erv countv. town nnd city in the Intw-
• ... ..r:n i... ..iireu-Pil, tiood recoin*
N.
iu uuuGood recoin-
mendatioit, required. AJJtc, the nuibcr, l">
4, ««ere;n,,dn l U.l r IVio SiS
,in:li mi oiitnriirwu, ore nMpertfiilljr re-1 .
|mhli,h Ihiii l*ru,|tcctm thri'il Win'., " " ^
tint iiuthor 0 iinniher til Hitt paper eo"t.iiiiing J
A copy of Un: Uoptirinn iiorp will I- S-‘"
[octli
Qt&-
copy
return.
Jefferson county, Ga., Aug. !--•**
A nirniNANCE to repeal an 0.
AML. outiUed, •• An OrdtaiM anihoriBJj
the sale of certain Lots to
mo ,0.0 o. - - CliorlM B. ci.i.kw.a*
for other purposes,” passed 4Ui April,
Sec. 1. Be it ordained by the Mayor andI Aw*
men of the City of Savannah amf the I Iain*
thereof, in Council assembled, aud it u ns* J
ordained by the authority of the same, that
above recited Ordinance be and the same u »nr
^S^cM^lie it furtlior ordained by the atithanj
aforo*aid, that the committee on public side* #
city lots proceed to revalue said lots, aud sell U>
under tlm existing ordinance. -titll#iriiy
Sec. 3. Bo it further ordailiod by the turn#*!
aforesaid, that ull Ordinances or parts of
nances militating with the provisions of Has™
dinance, be, mid the same are hereby repeal-
Passed iu Council 10th June,1817.
H. K. BURROUGHS, Mavof-
[Attest] A. C. Daves port, c. c.
june 16 ■—j-
?*OSIBS.-10 din. Brazilian Ri.in.dft'j;;';
L .nine extra wzel 4 do. fine Sh.II ‘ c]r
from 374 CD. up: # do. do. 9n!o do. freo
"p.jmu rereived orrd MUKrt |V.