Newspaper Page Text
jri ALVANIC RINGS. STRENGTHENING
VJ* PLASTERS, BANDS AND MAGNET
IC FLUID, for llio euro of Nurvous Heuducho,
Tic Dolortux, PoDy, Spuml Complaints, &c. &c.
A supply of thosa article* just roooiyed oml for
«nlb by G. R. 1?ENDIUCKSON, Agent.
gqptS ‘ ,
—iiuikcii’S yBom'ABle jlo-
•w TION.—An effectual cure for eruption* of
Ae Fneo aud Skiu, particularly for Pimplos,
, Blotches, Totters, Tan, Sunburns Freckles, »teo.
A degree of pleasure uceoinpauioH the use of
this ciogant preparation, in its refreshing ulfect
apon two akin, Cntauoou* irritability ami discolo
rations are also removed, uud n pure state of the
complexion established by-the use of this lotion.
For sale by G. U. .HENDRICKSON,
may 25 Gibbon’s Buildings.
^,—iJUl) reams Letter and Foolscap
_ Paper, assorted qualities. Just receivud and
for sale Jy G. R. HENDRICKSON.
•may 1
D R. A. UPIIAM’S PILE KtEC-
TUARY.—A certain cure for the Piles,
either internal or external, bleeding or blind, fur
•ale by G. It HENDRICKSON,
juno 22 Gibbons’ Buildings. *,-
C OMBS,—Carved Tortoise Shell, BiUfulu,
Imitation mill Brazilian Tuck Combs, Shell
odd Imitation long hack Combs, Sido Combs of
« variety of patterns, Dressing Combs, Shell,
Buffalo, Ivory and English Horn and Fine Teeth
Combs of all sizes and qualities, for sale hy
may 13 G. 11. HENDRICKSON.
TiOR THE TEETH.—Alonp. das’ nutt-
JC scorbutic Elixir and his celebrated Odoutiue,
jdat recoived ntid for sale by
G. 11. HENDRICKSON,
may 18 Gibbons’ Buildings.
H U! n A It IV s PILLS.-Rev. B. llib-
bard’s geuuino vogetable nuti-bilions qiils,
for sale by G. R. HENDRICKSON,
may 18 Gibbons’ building'
B ULL’S SARSAPAHILL A.—A. II.
Bull’s Compound Extract of Sarsaparilla,
for the cure of Scrufola,diseases of the Skin, Dys
pepsia, Rheumatism, Chronic diseases of the
lungs, Jaundice, Neuralgia, to counteract the des
tructive effect* of Mercury, and all diseases arising
from an impure state of the blood, equal to any
preparation of Sarsaparilla. For sale at 75 cents
per bottle, by G. It. HENDRICKSON,
may 4 Gibbons’ buildings.
A HIP WICK..—Solar ami Astral Lump
1 i Wick of all sizes; wicks for Lard Lamps, and
Caudle wick, for sale by
G. R. HENDRICKSON,
apr 24 Gibbons’ buildings.
pAMPHMIE.-A fresh supply of very
vy superior, just received, uud kept constantly
onImnuby G. It. HENDRICKSON,
Gibbons’ building’s.
- a P r
D AUBY’S CARMINATIVE.—1
groco of this old English preparation, war
ranted genuine, for sale by
apr 24 G. R. HENDRICKSON,
H ULL’S FAIttILY SOAP.—50 boxes
Hull’s Extra Steam ProssedSoap.iustlaml-
edand for sale by G. R. HENDRICKSON,
upr Id Gibbons’ buildings
P OWDER PUFFS * BOXES.-Au
extensive assortment of Powder Palis and
Boxes. Also, Pulls without the boxes, and tin
Powder Boxes, for sale by
apr22 G. R. HENDRICKSON.
B UTLER’S TASTELESS SEID-
L1TZ POWDE11S.—All tho solid ingre
dients of tlie Seidlitz Spring combined in one
compound powder, the effervescing solution of
which in water is very nearly tasteless. Besides
being uioro palatable, it is’made in much less
time, and with infinitely less trouble, than that
produced with tho two powders in the usual way.
Prepared by Thomas Butler, 4 Cheap side street,
London. Bold by
G. R. HENDRICKSON,
apr 7 Gibbon’s Building.
saHH
— f CITIZENS UP
GEORGIAl ALAJAMAVjnSSISSIPPI, TEI^-
NESSEE, FLORIDA, LOUISIANA, &c.—
Allow nfo to cnll Vmir attention to one ortho great*
dat dud moat usofol Modocinos over discovered.-
It is not iiiy iutoutluu to tax vpjt with a long and
tircsom. advertisement, but I. lav-before; you tjto
testimony of tho, most respectable families m tiro
United States, most of my certificates tiro iVom tho
city of Savauuah, whore I resido, and many from
/our own State, whore tho Medicine b» used with
great uud astonishing success, it litis proved itself
to bo superior to tiny other Medicine for tho cure
of Fovoratid Aguo, Which it will do in the very
short space of Twelve Hours, it has never been
known to fail to olfect u certain' cure. Tho Med-
jcino Is a harmless and tasteless ono. .winch will
inuko'Utho most populnrjM odicino in tiro Southern
States, Tho Mediclno contains no mineral pro-
purutioit whatever, but is u harmless Vogotublu
mutter only. To Planters, tliis Modiciiie is a val
uable preparation, os it cures all cases in twelve
hours, ami does not require any time to bo lest; all
that is to be dime is to take the Medicine and to go
to work. ’IN) tho Rico Plantof it is a valuublo Mod*
icino, as it does nof contain any mercurial or min
eral preparation jvhiilever, and istheroforo u safe
Medicine fur those who are liable to oxposuro. I
begyou. do not lot mo have to tax you so often with
advertisements, certificates, &c. It Inn already
proved itself to howhutl say it is, uud the greatest
proof is every body is rccoiniuendiiLg.it to ho tho
only certain and speedy cure for the Fevpr and
Ague. All you have to do is to ask your neighbor
what he thinks of Humphreys’ Remedy for Fever
and Aguo, uud ofcoursu, to lie convinced, you will
try it, at least I hope so. Hero is my oiler to any
Planter of South Carolina, who will either call on
Doct. P. M. Cohen,of Charleston, S. C. or myself,
in tho city of Savaiinidi, mid either of us will give
enough for twelve eases, and if it does not cure teu
out of twelve, we will refund the amount paid for
it. Your are to seethe Medicine taken ns I have
directed.
Owing to the heavy rains during tho past sum
mer, and which still continue, all the low lands
are under water, which will cause n great deal of
this disease on the Rico Plantations; it will lie to
your advantage to procure a certain uud speedy
remedy; you can do so by applying to either of
my Agents or myself. Ask for 1IUMPJIREV’S
REMEDY FOR FEVER AND AGUE.
This -Medicine is for sale by the following
nium'd geiiUciueii, who uro the only agents for
the saieoftlro Gkbat SournKit.v Rkmkoii, where
it will be found either at wholesale or retail.
Country merchants will make a handsome profit
hy selling this medicine. A libera) discount made
to Planters, &c., by the dozen. Address.
’\Y. HUMPHREYS,Jr.,
net 18 . Druggist, Savannah, Ga.
‘ Forphrifyingt.hp blood, and removing all diseas
es arising firbm tiro impurity of tiro siuiro, it is
iEBiiT
KXTttAC'rom : HS4HAtUflM.ANIl
QUEEN'S 'DELIGHT, USSSMbB
lion of this l .xiracf'hna tiro propqVticfl of tiro
Queens Delight,'.Physician*'.itro' roHpcptftilty re
ferred to/tho5th and Cm’ number, vo|. J, of the
Southern Jopriial of Medicine mid Pharmacy.
highly recoimnohdod, as also for the euro offMmn-
nlnllam Hn.nltilrt' It'.inlinafiid ITI/'nMtilDid nf till.
mutism, Scrofula, Erysipelti*, Ulcerations of tho
Throat uud logs, pains und swollingsjof tho bones.
Totters, Pimples m the Face, Old Sores, nml ull
.nun l .tlullnll, Vnuvnl.ttn jtllilptllUW tll'N
pionded for tho last forty yours by 'the most emi
nent of tiro Faculty and Citizens in the Uuitftd,
States, prepared, only by tiro side proprietor,
T.’W. DVOTT, M. D»> successor tq Bouchoney
- iTT, M. D»» successor iq .
Eordonot, tho Into approved jiropurer.
QUAL1TIKS OF JUAHV’s PLASTKR CLOTII.
The Plaster Cloth is so well known throughout
the United States, hut more generally in . the city
1* IfclvSn' 111 fit ild Iwi.I.lhtltMt nllnpld fill.I 011 I.
H oney. —'.1 cases new crop Cuba Honey,
just received and for sale by
apl 0 G. R. HENDRICKSON.
C ockroach poison, &c.-u r .
Fenchtwmiger's Cockroach, Rat and Mouse
Poison, u sure and sufo destroyer of those nosci-
ous vermin. Also, his infallible Bed Bug Poison,
for sale by G. R. HENDRICKSON,
npl 6 Gibbons* Building*.
C ONFECTIONARY.—50 boxes Con
fectionary of superior quality, landing from
schr. Columbia, und for sale by
apr 9 G. R. HENDRICKSON.
M OR EYE T 1 —S T I L L T SB 23 V
COME!—LATE AND IMPORTANT
FROM SCIU YEN COUNT V. 11UM PJIHEY’d
REMEDY’ CANNOT FAIL ! .’—READ M
READ.'! READ!!
Sciuvkx Couxrv, Sept. 24,1317.
Win. Humphrey's, Jr—Dear Sir:—Permit me
to drop a few lines to you in behalf of votir vain
able medicine. I have recommended it in two
cases as being tiro best Medicine for tho cure of
the Fever and Ague, and told them if it did not
cure I would refund tho money. But as your
medicine has proved itsulf so far, I do no tmt
hesitate to recoumioml it to the public us a cer
tain und speedy cure for the Fever ami Ague; a
disease so troublesome iu tho lower countries,
which would he banished by the u«e of Hum
phrey's Remedy, a most valuable medicine for
tho South. Enclosed von will receive a certifi
cate from a respectable gentleman of Scrivon
County, and also of a young Lady who resides in
my family. I ant your obd't se’rvt.
Wm. M. Cakk.
HERE’S ANOTHER.
.Mr. Humphreys.—Dear Sir:—I hand your
Agent my certificate for publication, if you think
proper. This is to certify that 1 had the Fever
uud Ague several times very severe, uud found
no relief until through the persuasion of Mr. W.
Carr, your agent for Humphreys’ Valuable Fever
and Ague Medicine, which restored me to health
iu tho short space of 24 hours. And I do recom
mend Humphreys’ Remedy as n certain and
speedy cure for the above disease.
Respectfully, M auy Shkimmuii.
Jncksouhom,’ Striven Co. Sept. 24, 1847.
ANOTHER JUST ARRIVED.
Savannah, Oct. 2,1847.
Mr. Wm. Humphreys—Sir:—Having had oc
casion to use your Remedy for Fever and Ague.
I can recommend ft to the public as a’safe, cer
tain, ami speedy curu for the above mimed dis
ease. It enroll the casein less than light hours.
Respectfully yours, J. B. CUBUEDGE.
’ JUST IN TIME.
Mr. Win. Humphreys—Dear Sir:—With the
greatest pleasure I recommend your celebrated
Remedy to tins citizens of the Southern States,
and to Planters, and all who are troubled with the
Fever and Ague. I was a subject of the above
mimed disease for a longtime and tried various
remedies, among which was Rowand’s Tonic
Mixture, India Clmlogoguc,Champion's Pills, and
many others; but all was useless, until I was ud-
Cutnnenua Eruptions, Neuralgic Affection*, Mer
curial Diseases, und for assisting tho operation
and provuutiug fatal consequences of Morourials
inSyphulus.
This preparation, (by adding tho Quoon’s De
light, &c.to tho Sarsaparilla,) combines in a mure
perfect degroo than any known remedy, tonic
uud ultcrativu powers, and is highly recommend
ed by eminent physicians. It is prepared in eou-
Hoquoiico of tho recommendations given by Dr.
II. It. Frost, Professor of Materia Medica in tiro
Medical College of Charleston, S. C. in his work
on, Materia Medica, only concentrated by a pro
cess of the subscriber’s to render it moro conven
ient for administration, und with tho exception of
the addition of mercury which may at all times he
lidded 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 the above mentioned work.
There are low cases of chrunin and painful
Rheumatism that will not yield to the iiilliieuco of
Sarsaparilla sml Queen’s Delight if duly prese
vered in, especially if taken in conjunction with
llydr. of Potash.
’Is highly recommended for all diseases of the
skin, chronic as well ns recent. One bottle will,
iu most instances, eiiuctuuily remove all pimples,
pustules or blotches ou the face, to which young
persons iu this climate are so much subjected to,
arising eithor from impurity of the blood nr de
bility. It is the best remedy known for scrofu
lous ufiuctious, sores uud breakings out in young
children, and is safe and eilicuuiotis in removing
entirely every trace of hereditary diseases from
tiro system, in thu toiulcrest infant; iu fact, in all
cutaneous afieetions it is invaluable. As a gen
eral purifier of tho Idond, and an oradicator of all
obstinate diseases, this preparation will undoubt
edly take the precedence of all other remedies. It
gently operates upon and regulates tho bowels,
restores to the blood its wonted purity, gives tone
to the stomach, and promotes digestion.
It will elfectually relieve Erysinolus even in its
worst stages, and all persons s litre ring from this
distressing complaint are advised to use it, first
so. hut if no marked relief he found uiftor taking
one bottle, it will ho ueoessary hi use the Ilvdrio-
dated Potash with it.
Not wishing to publish certificates as is done iu
the eases of all quack medicines of the day, to ef
fect their sale,a ml so force them upon the pub
lic, the subscriber begs leave to state that his pre-
liaration has been prescribed and used hy a num
ber of physicians and planters of our city and
neighborhood, with great success, viz: Dr.’ll. II.
Frost, Dr. \V. G. Rauisay, Dr. Tho. Y. Simons,
Dr. (J. Pritchard, Mr. S. Legare, Lt. Wilson, U.
S. U. 8. all of this eitv? Dr. James Stonev, Beau
fort. iVc. Price fjtl per bottle, or $3 lor 0 do.
Prepared by J. Pktkk M. Effing,
Chemist and Druggist, corner Broad and
King streets, Charleston, S. C.
Agent for Suvuunuli,
A. A. SOLOMONS,
dee 21—-lyr Market square.
of Philadelphia, that Its beneficial cfl'ects and sur
prising cures, have nroeured for i£ tho approba
tion and recommendation of the must eminent of
tiro Faculty.
It is u stiro and safe remudv for Ulcers aud
Soros, oitlier fresh or of long durance. It stays
und prevents Gangrenes, uud by. a timely impli
cation will'prtaervo many a valuable life and limb.
More 13xti'nor<Mi,nry. cures t
BY,M,8. THOMSON, M. D., MACON, GEO.
rnilE iimlorsiguod finding tliat thu cures olMca-
X liuruln cusoa elluctod liy hin remedies, nro
accumiuuluting fiuter tliuu ids space iu UiojiWs-
pnpora will admit of reporting,dins cnnotmled lu
* I , . „ ,1 : 0> I'WIIUKUICU III
publish a number of them in pamphlet form for
distribution, so tlint llio olllictod who may feel
more esneeiiillv enn v»i. i/.
e especially interested, cun, on ntiplicutron Ify
I* /llnof 1 .... nlliiim.t. _ it. . • ■ ...
J AYNE’S REMEDIES*—Jayne's Ex
pectorant, for Coughs, Colds, &c.
Jayne’s Carmative Balsam for Dysentery and
Summer Complaints.
Juyuu’s Title. Vermifuge for Worms in Chil
dren.
Jayne’s Sanative Pills for Billions Complaint?,
&c.
. A large supply of those popular remedies just
tcceiveu uud lur sale at Philadelphia prices, hy
G. It. HENDRICKSON,
apr 3 Gibbon’s Building.
’frltESII TAPIOCA.—T~hhl. best
JL lity» JUst received, and for sale hv
G. It. HENDRICKSON,
jimo 24 Gibhhom’ Buildings.
P OTASH*—3 casks first sort New York
inspection, lauding from brig Acton, for sale
by G. It. HENDRICKSON,
jnne 10
lifdRISON’S PILLS;—Th<rn^rbT,
ATX universal Medicine of the British College of
Health, for sale by
juite 22 G. It. HENDRICKSON.
/2J.IIVOER.—40 kegs fresh ground Ginger,
VJ just received und for eule hy
juno 19 G. It. HENDRICKSON.
W RAPPING T\VlL\i3*-2dl,aK
assorted sizes and qualities, for sale hv
Juno 19 G. U. HENDRICKSON.
F REIVCII WRITE WINE VIIV13-
GAR,—2 bids just received rtud for sale by
G. II. HENDRICKSON,
jllrte 10 Gibbous’ Buildings.
B ED BUG POISON.—Dr. TenchT-
wnnger’s infallablc Bed Bug Poison, war
ranted to exterminate those noxious vermin, for
by G. It. HENDRICKSON.
June 5.
T AMP OIL AC*—J000 gallons hlueehed
XJ Winter strained Sperm Oil, 15000 do Whi
ter strained S«dur Oil, 500 do unbleached Sperm
Oil, 500 do Train Oil, roceived per brig* Angus
ta, Baldwin, aud Swiss Bov, for sale hv
a. r. Hendrickson,
Gibbons* buildings.
nept18
G R. HENDRICKSON. Druggist,
• in Gibbons’ buildings, oilers for sale the
following articles, viz:—250 gross Friction Match
es, 100 boxes Roy’s Lemon Syrup, 20 hags (each)
Ginger, Pepper and Pinicto; I cask (each) Mace,
Cloves and Nutmegs; 5 casks first sort Potash, 5
do English Washing Soda, i do Ombre Madder,
2 chests Bengal Indigo, 10 bids. Alum, 2 ) casks
prime English Copperas, lOdo Epsom Salts, 2000
gallons Lamp Oil. sopt 8
W HITE JAMAICA GINGER^
1<
1 case received per brig Phihir.i, and for
sale by G. R. HENDRICKSON.
HCpt10
N APLES SOAP.—A fresh supply of this
colobrated Shaving Soup, in pots, just ~
ceivod, and for salo hy
G. R.
«npt 10 <LR. HENDRICKSON.
‘TTAIINESTOCK’S VERMIP IJGlT
X 10 groco, just received and for sale bv
) groce, just received and for sale by
G. R. HENDRICKSON,
mar 24 Agent for the Proprietor.
rpoiXET SOAP llir U.V Its.—Wliil.T
X Lavender, Palm, Rose, Cinnamon, Ain
u.ftvr. t-—...w.i,Almond,
and White Scouted Soap in Bars, just received
and for sale by G. K. HENDRICKSON,
may 20
*IjiTHITE GINGER.—A fresh supply
YV vvhitq Jamaica Ginger,, just received uud
G. It. .IfENbRICKSON,
, , (Ubbona’ Building.
rpool'll ItlirsflES, Ac.—An <■].■-
X gant assortment of French, English and
for solo by
juneG
American Tootli Brurhcn. A!«n Qrrirtnd Clur-
coal Tooth Pu.lc, jn.t rccc-ivcil and for dnlo hv
«. it. UENDKIOKSOM.
vised by a friend iu Savannah, to try your medi
cine, which l did aud I cun safely recommend it
to the public as a certain cure. Your rci
cured me in 12 hours, for which I tender yo
reined;
,,•011 my
thanks, and wish you success in your eutcrpri.se
in behalf of the liuuiuu family. Your truly,
II. II. Bahhktt.
Rec.svilJc, Burke Comity, Oct. J, 1817.
oct 7
T he old palmetto state.
A VOICE FROM SOUTH CAROLINA.
—SouthKitxi:n.«.—The following is from my
Agent, Mr. Tiros. J. S. Fiirr,ofGrahumville, S. C.
Mr. HI Ilium Humphreys, Jr.:
Sir—I hand to you ilie certificate of Mr. E. C.
Watts, in favor of your Remedy for Fever and
Ague; lie is a man of integrity, and his testimony
is consequently undoubted.
Yours respectfully. Tiros. J. S. F.vnn.
Gralmniville, S. C.,’Sept. 18th, 1817.
Mr. I!', l/unipbrr.ijs, Jr.:
Dear Sir—This is to certify that I have used
your Fever aud Aguo Remcdv with success. 1
obtained a supply of it from Mr. T. J. S. Farr,
your Agent of this place, and administered it to
my daughter, according to tiro directions, aui! Lain
happy to state that the disease left her iu the
course of thirty-six hours, and her present statu of
health indicates a certain cure.
Yours, Are. K. C. Watts.
Gralmniville, S. C., Sept. J-lilt 1817.
AGENTS.—P. M. Cohen i!c Co., Charleston.
S. O.t T. J. S. Farr, Gralrunvillu. S. C.; IV. A.
Carswell, Savannah, Ga.; A. McLano & Co
In cases of inveteracy of Ulcera, or a prouenosn
of tho affected parts to mortify, (ur Gangrene,) it
will ho udvisuhlo for tho iiurortiinato sufferer to
resort to the use of some gentle purgative for u
low days previous to using tho Plaster, and con
tinue thu same till the fcnro is emnplcted, which
may he confidently expected in a reasonable time.
No’purgutivo inure proiror than Dr. Dyott’s well
known Anti-Billions Pills.
I’ho Malengors of tho Negroes is ranked under
tho dunominntion of Ulcers; this valuable Plaster
is also a certain cure for it, if the fame treatment
ho observed as above.
Cancers, Erysipelas, Wens, Scrofula, Fistula,
White Swelling, Sore Breasts, Ferous, Whitlows
nrol Bolls nro removed, und cures happily pro
duced hy the use of this valuable Plaster.
It removes Abscesses, and dissipates collected
humours; itulso cures Sprains, Bruises, Anthrax,
Scalds, Burns, and all Sores 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 u
very short time, uud is n safe and certain cure for
Rheumatism and living Rheumatic Pains, if the
Plaster be constantly applied to tho ufiectod parts
for six or eight months, the parts affected become
invigorated, and u cure seldom fails to ho com
pleted. It is also successfully used for the cure
o 1 corns.
Those useful men, Mariners, should never be
without Mahv’s valuable Plaster Cloth; it keeps
any length oi‘ time equally good, aud is particu
larly calculated to dry sores arising from green
wounds, after they me suppurated, which it much
aids. It is necessary it should ho kept dry.
Received und for salo by
may 12 T. 11YERSON.
iottor (jmtpaulj or olliorwiso’, bo lirai.hod wi’tfi
copies.
Li presenting sitcb a body of evidence in tbo
form of certificates, it may not* he improper to re
mark, in regard to their credibility, that they are
given many of them, hy some of our hestcitf-
zt'ns, whoso chnructors are well and generally
known, mid whoso lesidcuces nro particularly
pointed out, thus rendoriug tho possibility of fraud,
deception or forgery, mtorly out of the question,
for how could it he for ono moment imnitigiiicd
llmt falsehoods, thus issued in the light of dav,
right under the immediate observation ofthoso in
terested, could ho at all tolerated or allowed, es
pecially as they tend to subvert the interests of
those who scrutinize them with such Argus eyes
rpaiE NATIVE , EEJSUDriJGE,—
X For the Cure 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, &c. &e.
The native Febrifuge is offered. The proprie
tor is avvaru that the common objections to all new
preparation? will he urged against this. To obviate
all such objections, he has simply to state that it is
prepared according to the receipt of mi eminent
jdiysicun, who used it with perfect success
through u long practice, in perhaps the most sick
ly region of our country, viz: llio Mississippi val
ley .. Again from the exalted estimation iu which
Quinine is held, not only by the people, but by
the most skillful physicians,’ it will appear supera-
rogntory to oiler any new article. But the Native
Febrifuge possesses all the power aud certainty
of Quinine iu controlling Fever without affecting
the head, ami limy bo safely used therefor, where
Quinine is inadmissible. It is not tiro purpose of
the proprietor however sanctioned hy 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.
Believing with tho learned Gregory that though
there has been so much written concerning Fever
there is no one subject iu the whole circle of medi
cal science which still involves ho many disputed
points. Letting nil theories pass, we stand by
facts. The first of which is that the Native Fe
brifuge will cure fever, from whatever cause it
may have originated, und if any doubt exists, as to
the fact wo invito the alllicted to the test, with
confidence ns to the issue. What it has done it
will do. The following certificate of ono well
known will show what it lias done:
1 } YEKSON & CO’S. SARSAVA-
L RILL A. 1 —For the cure of all diseases aris
ing from tho impurities of blood, excess of mer
cury, rheumatism, scrofula, cutaneous eruptions,
etc., all of which will yield under the use of this
preparation.
Tiro subscriber, in offering this preparation to
the public, deems it unnecessary to exhibit any of
those flashy mid conscientiously headed advertise-
incuts, attended with fictitious certificates of cures
but trust its character, us a specific, entirely ou it;
own merits. Hu has been induced to offer it
from the favorable manner iu which it has been
used by several eminent physicians with great
satisfaction. 1 lo assorts with confidence that it is
prepared with great care and accuracy, and in the
best mode to obtain tiro active principles of Sarsa
parilla iu it? most concentrated state. Prepared
aud sold hy T. RVERSON,
junu .‘L 'Druggist, Savannah,
E lectrical hair glove
AND BELT
FRICTOKS—Warranted of
the host quality.—Tiro combined effect? of heat
and cold, of variability iu temperature, aud irre
gular action of the system, produce a general tor
por and rigidity of tiro skin, inducing a state of
disease which deprives that covering of its flexi
bility, anti renders its incapable of performing
those functions for which nature designed it. To
remedy this evil, and restore the skin to a health
ful state, has long been a desirable object; and this
remedy Ims been found in the operation of the
iiair Glove and Belt Frictor.
The movement of all part? of the body whilst
undergoing the process of friction, produces a
general activity and circulation of tiro blood, mid
ut tho same tithe removes all encrustation? from
the skin, uud clears uud open? the pores effectual
ly.
The regular use of the Iiair Frictora night and
morning, will produce a general glow and health
ful excitement of tho skin, and will be found both
a preventive and cure in all cases of Cold, Rheu
matism, &c. They require only to he used iu
order that 1 their most beneficial effects maybe
known and appreciated,
fell 7 T. RYERSON:
as would, if possible, dotoctnu error in theTruth,
These considerations will ut once indicate tho
difference of credibility due these, and those ro
frequently paraded iu the papers from abroad,
got up and signed by nobody knows who, issued
from nobody knows where, mid circulated far
from their reputed source, for every body knows
what. By this, however, he must not be under
stood to say that such certificates arc false, only
that they may be so for all we know. His inten
tion i» presenting this view of it is merely to show
that while falsehoods may be published at a dis
tance with impunity, it is utterly impossible that
they can lie so at home.
As usual, tho undersigned will continue to fill
his space in the papers by limited repprts of suc
cess iu treating the incurables, from among which
tiro following of nearly nine years standing is for
the present selected.
- $10 0(1
- 10 09
4 09
From the Atlanta (flea.) Luminary.
Mr. Editor: Sir,—My sense of duty to my suf
fering fellow mortals ha.? induced ine’to make tiro
following communication; and Iain iu hopes that,
should you see proper to give it in whole or in
part, a place in your valuable paper, it mnv prove
beneficial to some poor fellow sufferer. In thu
winter ofI834, and the day after I had a hard day’s
work lifting and moving logs, I was taken with «
violent pain in my hack and loius, aud the day
following with n total suppression or stoppage of
urine. [I was then a citizen of Jones county,
Ga.] I immediately called iu a physician of great
eminence and distinction ; for thirty-six hours I
suffered as much, to all appearance, as it was
possible for human nature to endure, and at last
found relief only by the help of thu catheter. I
applied then to several eminent physician? both
in Baldwin mid Jones, without receiving titiv iron-
efit other than a temporary relief, for my com
plaint would every two or three days roturn, aud
the catheter was my only helper. In 1837 I re
moved to this county, uud brought with nro my
tormenting complaint and my friendly catheter.—
Here, as there, I applied to the most skillful phy
sicians, a? I thought, mid here, ns there, 1 receiv
ed no benefit from them. In September 1842,
after having suffered at times the most excrucia
ting pain.? for eight years aud nine months, and
after having spent a great deal of money (at least
$500) on doctors during the time, 1 was induced
to try Dr. M. S. Thomson, of Macon, and though
l:uturtallied the most violent prejudice to bis
. , U*Vte» oT Gold.
Rates allowed in thu Custom iHbnse'for gold
coins, its per uct of Congress of 1834, fixing tiro
•value thereof! b
United States Eagle, old emission,
“ “ . ” new “
Euglund, Gdlncrt, : • .
“ Sovereign, ....
11 Seven Shilling piece,
Franco, Double Louis, (before 1780,1 -
“ Louis, - :
“ Double Louis, (sided 1730,) .
° Louis, - . . i
41 Double Napoleon, <5r 40 francs,
44 Napoleon, or 20 francs, - :
“ Same ns tiro new Loilis Guinea;
Frankfort ou tho Alain, Ducat, - :
Hamburg, ;
Alalta, Double Louis, ....
“ Louis,
“ . Deiui Louis ....
Mexican Doubloon, -
Holland, Double Rix Dollar,
11 Rix Dollar, ....
11 Dncnt, .....
44 Ten Gilder piece, ...
Portugal, Dobmon, ....
“ Dobra, .....
“ _ Johannes, ....
Spain,-Doubloon 1772,
44 44 since 1772,
44 Pistole, - .
Columbia Douldoon, ....
Specie dollar of Sweden and Norway, at
Specie dollar of Denmark, at
Thaler of Prussia, and Northern Suites
of Germany,
Florin of Southern States of Germany,
Florin of Austrian Empire and City of
Augsburg,
Lira of. the Lombardo Venetian King
dom mid Tuscany, -
Franc of Franco and of Belgium, and
Livru of Sardinia, ...
Ducat of Naples, .....
Ounce of Sicily, .....
Pound of tho British Provinces of Nova
Scotia, New Brunswick, New
foundland aud Canada,
4 84
1 04
9 00
4 87
9 15
4 57
7 70
3 &y
4 65
2 27
2 27
9 27
4 85
2 33
15 53
12 20
ft 04
2 27
4 00
32 70
n no
17 on
10 02'
15 35
3 88
15 35
$1 00
1.05
wm i. u l'ubibuoii iu wishes’,.,, --
°* T..0 S.VMTI, O,-
One of the
UNITED states kejpokie
A Dmln Journal<if , , E
Mice awl Garni Xiu,! L ' SU '
rpiIE aulKcribor i. now o»nl,l,.,I
A tho con,,,In,i„„ „ f Wa
Government. ’^ t:at tint CSciro,
Tfio leiuliiij femmes „f || l0 y .
portorwillbo the fullowinil “ btalc * Hi
18c fim?
80c
$2 40
• „ .-- -.-fnllowinai
to Uomostic AttUirs lunl ««'••»
ut the country, will be given e .kkot
didity. Possessing pe«K La £ LT ,, ! ,lo "‘
information, tiro ‘•Reporter’’ will hJeln* 8 ! 11
qmmtly to communicate, exclusively i n i ''
oi tlto WMt mmoftonl clmractor. J ’ '
at tbo cl,isa of ,l,„
tumilgonloiita How It,ado will at ouoii’lWhl 111
to tbo hoi,ate bt the U,,i, 1 „l o, •
solicit,,,,, and rc,|,octf,|| {jpej *»
III. I hr P„„r,r,v.s awl Males in II, t lr„,„
ll'imsmtnlha will „|„, bo Rivon w, r,*
111,llal t,ably, null tbo
Sr in^fitS" 1,0 ““'PlotHy nm,C! **
,,0 ?fr lu , ''5 'teportor” next ntortijttg,
couyoubrnwd nfOmnwi uZZlV?;
4 00
tioiis of the United Stated W6,s,auon »««
V. Early Intelligence of nil imuortnm inn.
Foreign Weights nml Mensui'es,
There are deiioiuiiiatioiis fre<|tieutly met with
iu reports of markets, but their English value not
always readily recollected. The following table
will lie found, we believe, correct;
Alim, in Rotterdam.
Aliunde, in Portugal,
Almude, in Madeira,
Atquierq, ill Madeira,
Alqiiicro', in Portugal,
Alquiere, in Bahia,
Ahjttiero, iu Marauham,
nearly gals. 40
contain?, ‘gals. 4.37
do. 4.(18
over pock l.J
pecks, 1 j to nearly 2
bush. 1
do. 1]
Alquiere, in Rio Janeiro and Periiain-
do. 1 to 1 j
lbs. 2G0 2-5
lbs. 32
do. 2
gals. 4.240
do. 3.33?
about do. 4 j
inches 28
pcculs 3 to 4-5
Savannah, 12tli May, 1817.
Mr. Jas. A. La Roelro having requested mo to
state my knowledge of the Native Febrifuge, 1
take pleasure instating that it was used benefici
ally in the Fevers ofthe valley of the Mississippi
and Arkansas, iu all cases iu which Quinine is us
ually exhibited, und was udmissahle in conges-
tie ns of tiro brain when Quinine was supposed lo
he coutradicated.
Jacksonville* Ga.; Shotwell & Gilbert, Macon,
Ga.; Dorsey & Knott, Griffin, Ga.; P. A. Moira,
La Grange, Ga.; Winter & Epping, Cohimbu:
Ga.; W. Root, Marietta, Ga.; T. Patrick, Sa
lem, Tenn.; W. K. ICitcJron, Augusta, Ga.; J.
A. Sperry, Houston county, Ga.; Solomon Good-
nil, Atlanta, Ga. ; AVilliatn Carr, Jacksonhoro,
W. R. Anderson, Dalton, Gai; K. A. Burcli,
Huwkinsville, Ga.; Samuel Palmer, Darien, Ga.;
Cole. Prescott Ai Go., Blnck Creek, Florida;
Lightlbot «& Flanders, Macon; P. Martin, Sa
vannah; Cunningham &, Co., Dalton, Ga.; J.
II. A W. S. EiliH, Macon; M. C. Williamson,
Davishoro, Ga.; Wm. Hodges, Sandersville; R.
'H. Barrett, Pinesvillo, Ga.; T. C. Finley, Ham
burg, S. C.; F. A. Poullcn, Jacksonville, Fla.;
R. S. Baily, Luurensvillc, S. C.
Agents wanted, addrei»‘% post paid, W. Hum-
preys, Wholesale and Retail Druggist, Savannah,
Ga. oc j
A NOTHER PROOF !-Roccivedrrom
JL my Agent, Mr.W. Carr, of Scrivon county:
JtcKso.vnoito’ Gu. Oet, 10, 1817.
To ll'm. Humphreys, Jr: Dear Sir.—I herewith
bund vwiv agent my certificate for publication, if
you think proper.
This is to certify that I purchased a bottle and
box of your vuluabhi medicine? from Mr. Carr,
who recommended it to me us a certain cure, and
l cun safely say that it cured mu speedily, and i
now am in good health, entirely restored from that
troublesome disease, viz. tho FEVER AND
AGUE, and can safely recommend it to all trou-
llll.fl XA'ltJl , 11 f If llfin,„!nvf',)itl, t.l....... .......
used properly, would render Hutislactiun in till
"ases. I am, sir, with greut respect,
Yours. &c.
GEORGE R .WOODWARD.
tUTPreparetl only by
WM. HUMPHREYS, JR.
^Vholosalo und Retail Druggist,
oct 21 Savannah, Geo.
TJf OME INDUSTRY.—50 Gallons Jhm.
JLJL ph rc t/’s Superior Cologne I la ter—Proirounc-
ed to bo superior to tho host imported German,
French or Englhh manufacture. Prepared and
sold by WM. HUMPHREYS, JR.
Wholesale and Retail Druggist,
*1, Ga.
oct 18
Savaminh, i
S WEET OIL.—10 baskets, for side hy
o«k»0 THEODORE MINTS.
J. J. Mitcuku., M. D.
KrriNGitAM, Sept. 30,1817.
Dear Sir:—In compliance with my promise to
let you bear from me, with regard to tiro effect of
your Febrifuge, permit me to hand you tiro fol
lowing statement of fact.?. For nearly 3 years my
wife lias been laboring under tho effects nf con
tinually rocurriiig Chills and Fevers, notwith
standing nil the remedies prescribed by our best
Physicians, and ut tho time I procured’ The Na
tive Febrifuge, we had become perfectly despon
dent, fearing that death alone would terminate her
disease, but 1 am happy to statu that tiro use of
one bottle has broken the Fever completely and
restored her go far us to require only a little time
to recruit her wasted energies and place her in
perfect health, such has been the change produc
ed in Iror habit and constitution by The Native
Febrifuge.
With sincere regard, I am yours, &c.
Thomas Kur.pi.r.n.
To J. A. La Roche, Savannah.
Prepared and sold, by
jami.s a. Laroche,
oct 7 * No. 1 Market square.
17*A 5BE at A N K’S I* L A T F O MU Ji
J- SCALE.—An assortment of these celebrat
ed Scale 1, to weigh 3u IIh. 200, 700, 800, 1.000,
1,200,1,500 and 8,500 lbs. constantly ou hand and
for sale ut manufacturers’ prices, by
DEN SLOW & WEBSTER.
Agents fertile sale of these Seales.
Hunt’s Merchant’s Magazine makes thu follow
ing comments upon this useful und convenient
article:
Fairbanks Platform Scales.—It is not often that
we ure induced to laud an article of trade, und
wo never do unless perfectly satisfied that wo are
commending something that is useful. \y« can
not eminent to gratify tho cupidity of nn indivi
dual, at thu risk of imposing the confidence of
thousands of our readers who rely upon the hon
esty of our statement?, if not in tfro inlulibility of
our judnietit. That great improvements have
been made within a few years, in the instrument*
of weighing merchandise, is a fact familiar to Imsi-
ness men. The autiqiie clumsy and inaccurate
methods of weighing, have given way to tiro in
vention of American mechanical skill, and the ut
most precision lias boon attained. A variety of
Platform Balances ure manufactured nml used,
which cannot he relied on for any considerable
degree of accuracy; so that they nccossarily in-
p ; itwi.un.iiil in
volveone jjrirty m pecuniary loss. It therefore
allords us pleasure to refer to the Platform Scales
ofMr. Fairhank, which have been extensively
used ill all parts of tho United States for several
yeavs, und given, as far us our knowlodged ex
tends, very general sutisfiictiou. A Vo purchased
{W w '’"'t " , ic<"M|nrtx,l.!odhraw ouo 6ril.n5 D "s 0 nlcatl.rouyonrasinco,m/dhavom“
tioned, us u valuable combination of yours, and if — «• J • • • 1 - Ul '.
cd them constantly for weighing paper, &c. and
for accuracy and durability, wo are quite sure,
they have not, and perhaps cannot, he surpassed.
Tiro plan of construction is philosophical and
simple. Tho employment of two levers, with a
single beam, is certainly tho most practicable, in
u compound platform balance. Any increase of
tiro number of levers or nn additional beam, ren
ders the instrument more complicated, less precise
in its operation tm’d moro liublo to derangement.
These scales nro used hy many of the leading
merchant* ofNew York, whose written testimony
to their superior excellence Ims been freely ac-
corded-to the manufacturers. june !)
WHITE WINE VBN S3 LI Alt'.-25
▼ T barrel;), landing from schooner Maria,
from Philadelphia, and for salo by
octt) CONNER AT & BARIE.
T it anspauent « e llatin e,
Warranted equal iu strength to Russian Is
inglass for Table Jellies, und of greut service iu
diseases whoro delicate animal food is required,
and well calculated for long sea voyages. It im
prove:) by age if kept dry, and can he made into
Boii|» in a few minutes, and is of great service in
clarifying Cider, Beer, uud Wine,
TO MAKE TABLE JELL IK.8.—Use at least
two ounces nf Connor’* Refined American I?iu-
glass, which should he first soaked in cold water
for two hours; drain olftlmt water, then take two
quart* of cold water, one and a half pound of su
gar, put ill it the white of three eggs, tho juice of
three good size^l 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, then boil tiro whole
mass four or five minutes, ami then pour it
through a Jelly Bag; when it may he put into
glasses or moulds, and when cold, will he fit for
use. The mould? should he first wet with a lit
tle white of egg and water just before tiro jelly
is put in them, in order to make it easy to turn
them out on plates.
Tho Jelly Bag' is made of flannel Sor 10 incites
across tho opening, and about half a yard, deep,
narrowing to n point at the bottom. The liquid
that runs through first, should bo poured back in
tho jelley hag until it runs through clear.
Add one pint of wine to tiro above for Wine
Jelly. Other liquids made from preserves, may
be jellied by using tiro same proportion of the is
inglass.
BLANC MANGE may be made by using at
least one ounce nflsinglassfor two quarts nfmilk
or cream, the peal of two lemons, sugar aud spice
to suit the taste—bring the whole to a boding
heat, strain it, and when nearly cool, stir it well
to mix tho cream that will rise while cooling, pour
it iu moulds, and when perfectly cold.it may he
turned out and will then he ready for use. The
moulds should be first wet with cold water, which
will prevent it from .-tricking to them. Just re
ceived uud for sale by
mar I!) ’ T. RYERSON.
J 'ULES SVAUELS EAU DIVINE
DK VENUS or Nvinph SOAP, (in n solid
state,) composed of an Eastern Botanical discov
ery ofsnrprising efficacy for rendering the skin
soft aud fair. Asa creator and conservator of
that must distinguishing charm of female loveli
ness, a transparent fair skiu, Jules Iiauel’s 13au
Divine tie Venus or Nymph .Soap may be said
to exert au almost magical power, composed for
the most part of oriental balsamic plants, to tiro
utter exclusion of nil mineral admixture, it is dis-
tingiiishcd medicinally for its extremely bland,
purifying und soothing action on the skin and by
acting upon the pores and minute secretory ves
sels, expels ail impurities from the surface, allays
every tendency to inflammation and hy this me
thod alone elfectually dissipates all redness, tan,
pimples, freckle* and cutaneous visitation* so ini
mical to female loveliness; its con-taut use will
change the most billion* complexion into ouc of
radiant whiteness.
To gentlemen nffiictcd with n tenderness of the
skill in shaving, the use of the Run Divine de
Venus, will ho found to allay all eutieular irrita
tion occasioned hy common soap or cream or the
climate. Just received aud ter sale l»y
july ‘84 T. UVKRSON.
T he great pain killer.—
No Medicine has been discovered that was
so happily adapted to use internally, and yet per
form such wonders when applied externally, as a
wash or hath, or hy friction. It may Im used with
a success that will astonish, for Bronchitis. Quin
sy, Hoarseness, Raising of Blood, Dysentery,
Burns, Chilblains, Teeming, Pains in tho Side,
iStc. <&c.
From tho many certificates which accompany
the article, tiro two following nro selected ou ac
count of their brevity:
“I have used Mr*. Brown’* Pain Killer for
Burns, und have found that in applying it immedi
ately that it will prevent even a blister. I would
recommend it to the confidence of tho public.
II. A. llf.KDK,
Editor Westfield Standard, Westfield, Moss.”
14 1 have used Mr*. Brown’s Pain Killer for
Burns, nml many other common complaints, and
iakn pleasure in recommending it ns n family me
dicine; J. Swan,
Pastor First Baptist Church,
New London, Conn.”
Price 12 to 50 cont* per bottle. For sale hy
upt io J- A. Laroche.
mode of practice, my necessity compelled me to
go, fori nml then been confined to my house for
ten day*, and had to resort to the use ofthe ca
theter three or four times daily. In this misera
ble plight I left home, went ’to Dr. Thomson,
staled my case to him, and lie gave mo medicine.
In half an hour after taking hi* first dose, 1 felt that
ease, and had that free and copious discharge of
urine which 1 had not felt or had iu almost nine
years. And from that time to this present day,
March 20th, 1347, I have had no return ofuiv
complaint, and no more use for my catheter. In
order to make the cure permanent I continued
the use of the uiodiciuc several mouths. Since
then l take nothing for it. I eat, drink, sleep,
and work a? in former days, and feel as well and
sound a? ever I was. You may well suppose that
it did not take long to banish prejudice at that
rate, aud I now say to the alllicted, that I believe
in many instances that prejudice stand? more in
tlieway of their recovery than the incurability of
their diseases. Such, Mr. Editor, is my expe
rience of Dr. Thomson'* treatment, and such the
results. Neither lie nor hi? remedies need any
»iroomimn from nro : the skill of tiro one and the
efficacy ofthe other are too well known for that;
hut a fellow feeling for the sulferer* induced me
Jo take up the pen, and to them is dedicated the
imperfect communication of
Yours, respectfully,
GEORGE G. MILLER.
Ilibb County, Geo., March 2W/i, 1817.
. Persons desirous of testing the cfiicaev of
these remedies iu their own cases, no mailer icJiere
they reside, can do so very conveniently hy send
ing their age aud symptom* iu writing, as cor
rectly as possible, when medicines to suit their
various cases will be compounded aud sent by ,
mail, express, or private hand. In order that au.
may partake ofthe benefit? resulting from the use
of his remedies, hU charge for the treatment of
such cases as do not require hi? personal atten
tion, will he only Eire Dollars a month, which
mav be sent by mail at bis risk.
Acute case.?, aud those requiring personal ut-
temiou will he charged iu accordance willifau
established rates of other city Physicians.
Inconsequence of the great increase ofodiee
business, it wilt be impossible for him to attend at
any great distance, only iu urgent cases, or as
consulting physician. His city tricud* may fully
rely on his usual promptitude in attending to their
calls, and other.? who may deem it their interest
to procure his services,*will he attended tons
promptly a? his will admit.
M. «. THOMSON, M. D.
Macon, October 18.1317. c—
B LUE LICIt WATER.—The charac
ter of the Water from this well known
Spring is too well established to need comincu-
datioii. We append tor the curious and scien
tific au analysis, a? made by an able Chemist.
1 sulphurated hydrogen, 2 carbonic acid, 3
muriate ofsuda, 4 muriate of magnesia, 5 muriate
offline, 0 sulphate of lime. 7 sulphate of soda.
8 sulphate magnesia, 9 carbonate of lime, and
probably a trace of carbonate of magnesia.
In its action upon, tiro system it is purgative,
ditirctic, diaphoretic, and alterative, possessed of
greater variety of substances and in more ubiin-
duucc, it may he considered a? standing at the
head of all Saline Sulphurous Waters. In com
parison it i? identical with the llai rogato springs
of England, containing every active ingredient
fomuliu those Waters. If the Planters of this
neighborhood were once to get into the habit of
using the Blue Lick Water, they would not do
without it for any consideration. It is put up in
well soaked barrels, and will keep for any length
of time iu auy climate.
This Water is from Finley’s Upper Blue Lick
Spring, Kentucky.
Price per barrel, reduced to 5 dollars.
For sale by the barrel, gallon, or on draught.by
J. M. TURNER & URO.
july 31
S EllRIXLi’S RESTORATIVE
C
CORDIAL.—Custom IIouso, New York,
June 10,1842.—C. C. Sebring, Esq.—Dear Sir:
Tiro extraordinary benefit received by nro from
the use ofyour” Restorative Cordial, impel* me
to make the following statement, not only as an
act of duty in regard of suffering humanity, but
as one of’justice towards you, its proprietor.
For ten years I was most seriously alllicted
with Dispcpsia, and 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 and a painful
affection of tiro bowels, connected with the most
troublesome and obstinate costiveness, the parti
culars of which it would bo out of place here to
specify. Sutlico it to say, that tho first bottle of
your Restorative Cordial, taken some six months
ago, afforded me immediate relief; nml that hav
ing continued it from time to time, I nm now
happy to add that the cure |ius been complete and
permanent. Believing that many may he simi
larly afflicted with tiro various forms of Dyspep
sia.*! am induced to make tliis public acknow
ledgment for the general good.
Respectfully, yours, &c. Wm. IIookbu.
Inspector of Customs for tiro Port of N. Y.
A further supply, just received nndJoi;_*Blo by
juuoU’ T. RYERSON.
gALAERATUS.—1 cask Saluorutus, just
received and for sale by
A. T. BOWNE, corner Broughton and
oct 15 Whitaker Sts. Smut?’ Buildings.
aR. J A YNE» S MEDICINES.—
D 1 Expectorant, Carminative, and Vermifuge.
Also, W&tar’g Balsam of Wild Chcrnr, for sale
hy
oct 21
J. A. LaROCHE,
No. 1, Waring'* Building.
_ buco,
Anna, of rice, in Ceylon
Arroha, in Portugal,
Arroha, in Spain,
Arroha, iu Spain, (large)
Arroha, in Spain, (small)
Arroha, in Malaga, of wine,
Arshoen, in Russia,
Babur, iu Batavia, t
Bale. <if cinnamon, iu Ceylon, net, lb*. 104 j
Barili, in Naples equals about gals. 11
Cntilar, tiro Levant, contains 44 okes lbs. 118.8
Guntur, in Leghorn, of oil, ||»s. 88
Cuutur, iu Malta, fin. 174.\
Canter, iu Naples, lbs. 105 to Jildj
Cuutur, in Sicily, do. 175 to 1924
qiiu! to about hush. 50
gals. 204
is about lbs. 14
Cuviing, in Batavia, lbs. 3581
Ch’etwert, in Russia, nearly bush. 0
Fanega, iu Spain, Inish. 1.599
Hectolitre, in Franco, do. 2.34
Ki!!ogranmro,'m France and Netherlands, lbs. 2.21
vsiimur, in nieiiy,
Carro, in Naples, is eqi
Carro, in Najilos, of wine,
CttUu, of ten. iu Chinn,
Last, iu Amsterdam, of grain,
Last, iu Bremen, of grain,
Lust, ill Cadiz, of salt,
Last, iu Datitzic, of grain,
Last, in Flushing, of grain,
Last, iu Hamburg, of grain,
Last, in Lnbec, of grain,
Last, in Portugal, of salt,
Last, in Rotterdam, of grain,
Last, in Sweden,
Last, in Utrecht, of grain,
Lispound, in Hamburg,
Lispouml, iu Holland,
Mark, iu Holland,
Maud, in Calcutta,
Mina, in Genoa, of grain,
Mov, iu Lisbon,
hush
over do. 80 2-3
do. 70 4-5
nearly do. 93
* do. 92j
do. 89.fi
do. 91
70
Will 1.0
Liirojit!, Ilnmiitli reporter* in Unilt,,, a id iw"
&sr tumam f " ciii,i ™ '>■' "'"-Lt
VI. Vic GaumlXmstf l(ic Draw',III
in u co.nU.e.1 fbrni, will, iiidiwrv nmlmtetS
n S "I 1 '*'! nl what tint “UnitedsL?
ttopnrter is ile.npneil to lie. All tin'
!'4«i£
hope is coufidenlly chevWted iiim iite “ilT?
I.orier will prove luull a,, .•iinra«li,. | i,„|,;.V n ,'
ilipiiilieil nil,I periemly mdope,,,Fein jonruS S
" m ll.n u no parly views—no pnlilicnl |,i„ ji
C^TSi.WS.'.rK ° r ''“.'"".Intel rill
(lilton tlnit “the paper shall contain nn n n |ii,j
discussions o.vctipl 1I10 dehalos." I, wim ’
vehicle nl Aries—not oriinviolori,,*
"ins. 1 he grand anil of the snlucrilior Is loo
tidihsh. ut tlie heat ,o!'Government. 11 liiithl'nlm
prompt reporter of all snrls ofiaielliiroacc-iiw
pn/l.uMe rrmnl, on which llio politidaa. the Im..
ness man, jho nuumliiclurer. the Inrirlmnic sni
every into interested iu thcalliurs nfCoaereand
l.te (iovenuueut, may rely at all times j"
plioit coulidence.
lt i? believed that tiro establishment of mh a
responsible journal of Intelligence, on terms «liir| ;
place it within the reach ofthe great innssesoftht
people, ut the coimueuec.nront of whnt primw,
to be a most interesting ami eventful period imh.'
history ol Congressional proceeding, will L'tf.
gardedwith favor hvall classes ofthe cuiiitiiiinm;
Jilid, haying thus stated his olijeiis, tho stiliscril-r
respeotully solicits a liberal and «ent>ral snpi. n
Iruin llio etiligliteiiod puhlin ofthe llnitwl fitatf-
JA.ll 118 A. HOUSTON,
t t •’lenogrophi r to the Sr note ofthe U. S.
The ‘‘t'uiled States Reporter" will I?
printed mm large aud handsome sheet, mid i**ml
every morning, except Sundays, at the rate nf$:
per aitmtiii.
do. 65.13(5
do. 75
over do. .59
lh?. 10 5 oz.
do. 1.8 4 oz.
oz. 9 j
lb*. 75 to r-1
bush. 3.13
. do. 24
Moy, in Oporto, do. 39
Moyo. of Portugal, contain* over hush. 23
Oke, in Smyrna, lb*. 2.83
Oran, in Trieste,, of wine, gals. 14.91
Orna. of oil, do. 17
Paliuo, iu Naples, is a little over inches III
Pociil, i'ii Batavia aud .Madras, lbs. J33J
Pecub in China and Japan, do. 133.)
Pipe, in Spain, of wine, gals. 100 to-1(54
Pood, in Russia, is equal to 3d lbs. 2 oz. nearly
Quintal, iu Portugal,
Quintal, in Smyrna,
Quintal, in Spain,
Quintal, in Turkey,
Rottoli, in Portugal,
Uottolo, in Genoa,
Rottolo, in Leghorn,
Salma in Sicily,
Seliefiul, in Gonuaiiy
Jhs. 89.0;
do. 129.48
do.* 9(5
do. 1(57.3 oz.
do. 12.1 oz.
do. 24
lb.?. 3
from hush. 7.85 to 9,77
varies II to nearly bush. 3
Ship-pound, iu Hamburg uud Denmark*, lbs. 331
Ship-pound, in Holland, lbs. 3(58-4 oz.
Staro, iu Trieste, bush. 22
Tale, ill China, oz. l.j
Vara, ill Rio Janeiro, 11 yd. nearly
Vara, iu Spain. lflfl ure equal to yds. 920
Wer&t, in Russia, feel 3500
T
Tcgnl TiiIcitmI T«l»te.
Exhibiting the legal rates of interest allowed in
tiro different states and territories within the
United States, with the punishment inflicted for
usury in each State.
.Maine, 0 per cent; forfeitoftheelaim for usury.
New Hampshire, 0 per cent; forfeit of thrice the
amount unlnvy fully taken. Vermont, 0 per
cent; recovery in an action, with costs. Massa
chusetts, 0 per cent; forfeit of thrice the usury.
Rhode Island, 0 percent; forfeit ofthe usury and
interest on the debt. Connecticut, (5 percent; for
feit of the whole debt. New York, 7 percent;
usurious contracts void. New Jersey, 7 percent;
forfeit oftlro whole debt. Pennsylvania, 0 por
cent; forfeit ofthe whole debt. Delaware. 0 per
cent; forfeit ofthe whole debt, Maryland, Omul
on tnhnceo contracts 8 per cent; usurious
contracts void. Virginia, 0 per cent; forfeit
douhlu the usury taken. North Carolina, 0 per
cent; contracts 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. Aluhuma, 8 per cent;
forfeit of interest and usury. Mississippi, 0 por
cent 011 contract made since 18-10; 8 on loaned
money. Louisiana, 5 per cent; bunk interest, 0;
and conventional ns high as 18; beyond that con
tract void. Tennessee, (5 per cent; usurious eon-
tract* void. Kentucky, (5 per cent; usury recov
erable with costs. Oliio, (5 per cent; on written
agreements may go ns high ns 10. Indiana, 0
percent; a fino of double the excess. Illinois, 0
per cent; penalty, three-fold tho amount of tlie cu,,v:
whole interest, Missouri, 0 percent; by contract.
10; if beyond, forfeit of the interest ami usury
taken. ’Michigan, 7 per cent; forfeit of the usury
taken on oue-foiirtli of the debt. Arkansas, (5
percent; hy agreement 10; usury recoverable,
but the contract void. District of Columbia, <5
per cent; usurious contracts void. Florida, 8
per cent; forfeit interest and excess in- case of
usury. Wisconsin, 7 per cent; by agreement,
.. — • ...... li'n.l*..!! 1 ...111.. flin ..wnH.i. r.......
not over 12. Forfeit, treble the excess.
TJ10 same as in Wisconsin. On debts or judg
ments, iu fiivor oftlro United States, interest is
computed at the rate of 6 per cent pur annum.
Custom Huusk Vai.ue ok Cmxs.—By a law of
Congress passed last May, the Foreign Coins and
money of countries therein specified, are tube
estimated as follows, to wit;
Tho specie Dollar of Sweden and Norway, at
one hundred and six cent*.
Tho specie Dollar of Denmark, at one hundred
and five cents.
The Thaler of Prussia and Northern State of
Germany, at sixty nine cents.
Tiro f’lorin oftlro Southern States of Germany,
at forty cents.
Tiro Florin of tiro Austrian Empire, and the
City of Augsburg, forty-eight and a half cents.
Tho Lira ofthe Lombardo-Vonitinn Kingdom,
and of Tuscany, at sixteen cent*.
The Franc of Franco, and of Bel^iuni', and tiro
Lira of Sardinia, nt eighteen cents six mills.
The Ducat of Naples, at eighty cents.
The Ounce of Sicily, ut two dollar* and forty
cents. . ‘ *
Tho Pound of the Brithh Province* of Nova
Scotia. New Brunswick, Newfoundland, und
Canada, ut four dollars.
In connection with the daily paper, there aid
he issued (rum the same establishment,
f THE AltKl(OR OF COXGhTSS.
This publication will contain exclusively the
Reports of the Proceedings and Debate* ofthe
Congress oftlro United Stales. It will be M
semi-weekly, iu au elegant iptarto-fonn, ttirmuh-
out the sessions of Congress, and will be fiirnii
cd to subscribers at the rate ol" Tiro Dollars f.i
the long session, and One Dollar lor tho short
sioil. Il is believed that tliisgrcat national «nri
will tie deemed indispensable iu the library
every public institution, politician, and prnfr
sioual man throughout llrer onntry; mid lli.it il mil
he regarded by the great mass of ihe people as die
very best political text book for their own ii
strueliun uud that of their children.
IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT.
Throughout the so ??10I| of Congress, Vohni
will be issued from the nlfieoofthe •Tnilci
Reporter,” containing the, reports of all savlilli
hales as may posses* peculiarly exciting interr
All subscriptions ami communications to
post-paid, aud addressed
JAMKH A. HOUSTON,
United Stunt? Reporter, Washington, 9-
f“y* All newspapers throughout tlie Build
Stales who publish this prospectus mice 1
from this date till file meeting of Congress,
entitled to an exchange with the “L uitcil •Slat*
Reporter," and will he placed on the list nf
to whom the Extra? will he despatched,
net 18
fvrU-
.? r.td
PRU8IT.CTU8
nv A
IVCYV MUSIC KOOK,
IS PAT /: S T s 0 T E S, C A L I. C 0
TilU HESi’HUl.lN IIAIII**
By Dr. It’ni. Houser,of Jejermt Cuunlyjli
PHN8 work will contain 599 pages, iiicjml;.
lucid exposition of the Rules of Si"? 11 -,
and of .Musical Composition; 111 largeriiuud»«r •
Cliureii Tunes used hy fim various religion" j
liomiiiufum?, South ami West, than have
fore been embraced iu one volume. Dili
Anthems, Sunday School and Infant Ilyiaii?,
melon? Missionary and Teniperanee pieces, 1
accompanied iu a great many instunns by th ( ‘
tire hymn or song. -Many of thu tunes are eutro-
|y new. while many of those fine old air? (W
have long been used at prayer, camp ami
meetings, and iu the social circle, hot have note
before been colleeteil and liarmmiiz.ed, with
melonsSeotrb, Irish, German and other I’mcWi”
liilherto scattered tit wide interval* iivertlwww
will Im found in llio Hesperian Harp. Iro'* 4
ancient nml modern—many that nro ninvoim
print, whose rich music is unknown to mo" 1 !’"'
sons of the present day. have been com pat' J
“used lip” to supply tin's work.
The Hesperian llarji i.? 4| ""
s the largest and fla»P'
est Music Book ever otfered tiro Americanl»'R')ro.
as all intelligent persons will see hy r"i"|inrin»
with other works. Price, *1 59 per copy, hca"*
tifully |irinted, nml bound an paste-boanf, «i
1, ,Vf.
nisi
liiu
Pin
Vo
morocco of any color desired, will ho
$2 50 to #3 50, according to style. I IU t F 4
(nlain) sent te ono uihlrcss tor J8b2 WL
pies for §100. The icorlc icill be furnished to w
nvi: A«,T. wnnte.1
c ,i„v!w, over.' cmmlv, town «"'l
a "'7>' i-«.*:? 1 '“.SfcrA.'r.K
nieudatmiis reqin
Address the ntithor, p ,st
paid, at Louisville, (in. -.11..,,,
1 The Florida papers, and all others fr.™ ' -
such no .*otor|im»!, "r" ri'»|imlf"Uy n I".■«'
uuhlhh Him l'ros|«Uw lime nine*, ml I"
the aittlit.r 0 ouiiihcr ..I th" |'"l' ur .f"' 1 ™ ,
. .* .1... I I Hum Will oe 2l\H*
liiu UIIUI'M ........... ’ i » .|| 1 n
A copy of the Hesperian Harp will bi c iun
f net H
return.
Jelfcrsoii comity, Ga., Aug. L *<•
A TV’ ORISIiVANUM to repem iw yr
tou.ee, JtiUUuJ, “ AtiOrJiiioiioo
tho stile ol'corhiill Lot. to Gharlus II. <.ly, k, J “
id nn 9.
for other purposes,” passed 4th April, .
- • JJo it ordained hy the .Mayorand[AW''
Sec. 1. Bo it nrdnuieu ny me mu>u.
men of tiro City of Savannah and tiro Bun"
thereof, in Council assembled, and it » “ tr V
rdainefi by tho authority of the same, that »
jove recited Ordinance bo und the smue ia H cr
abov
^sic. 1 !/!* Bo it further ordoitted hy the •itlk'ijj
aforesaid, that tho committee oil I'UbliP
citv lot- proceed to revtdue »tud lota, uud fell a"
uu’iler the existing ordinance. .
Soo. a. Jle il further orjaurod by the oatltonf
afore«tid, that oil Ordiitanceii or parU of
nances militating with thu pro visions of d"'
dinnneo. he, and the mime arc hereby repem""
Passed lit Cotnieil mill Juno, 1«47.
Hi K. IiUnltOUGII.d, Jlui.n
rAttest.] A. C. iJAVKSfoai, c. c,
juno 10
Do
ami
and
Cm
Hu
«0(;
and
or.
iiiv
IN
VL
It if
/"iOMBS.—10 doe. Urtizilhtn nom;d*“',^
V/ some extra size} 4 do. (mo .Shell
from 37i et?. up; 0 do. do. Side do. lioat-
np, ju-t received and for sale by
*9
JOJ
IS
iiL
ti
3
PI.
di
m
oil
ma
8
PR1
i
be
Ha;
. *1
NEt
Wo
HO
LA(
sni
Ea
R'
«ci