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O AlkVANIG RINGS, STRENGTHENING
PLA8TERS, BANDS AND MAGNET-
10 FLUID, Tor tho euro of Nervous Ilendncho,
Tie Dolorenx, Palsy, Spinal Complaints, Ac. Ac.
A supply of thoso article* just received and for
ealo by G. R. .HENDRICKSON, Agout.
>opt5
rmuiicJirsVegeta fiiiis lo-
T ION .—An effectual cure for eruptions of
S ' iq Face and Skin, particularly for P&nploe,
bucket, Tetters, Tan, Sunburns Freckles, Ac.
A dogreo of pleasure accompanies tho use of
tliis elegant preparation, in its refreshing effect
upon the skin, Cutaneous irritability and discolo
ration* are also removed, and a pure state of the
complexion established by tbn use of this lotion.
For sale by , G. R. HENDRICKSON,
may ‘25 Gibbon’s Buildings.
P APER.—200 reams Letter and Foolscap
Pap er, assorted qualities. Just received and
for sale by G. R. HENDRICKSON,
may 11
D R. A. UPHAM’S PALE ELEC
TUARY.—A certain cure for the Piles,
eitlior interna! or exterimi, bleeding nr blind, for
sale by G. R. HENDRICKSON,
juno 23 Gibbons’ Buildings.
C OMBS.—Carved Tortoiso Shell, Buffalo.
Imitation and Brazilian Tuck Combs, Shell
and Imitation long back Combs, Side Combs of
a variety of patterns, Dressing Combs, Shell,
Buffalo, Ivory and English Iforu and Fine Teeth
Combs of all sizes and qualities, for sale by
may Id G. It. HENDRICKSON.
] 101t THE TEETH.—Monpelas’ unti-
. scorbutic Elixir and his celebrated Odoutiue,
just received and for sale by
G. R. HENDRICKSON,
may 13 Gibbons' Buildings.
H IBBARD’S PILLS.—Roy. iCijib-
hard’s genuine vegetable nuti-bilious qills,
lor sale by G. It. IIENDRICKSON,
may 13 Gibbons' buildings.
B ULL'S SARSAPARILLA.—A. II.
Bull’s Compound Extract of Sarsaparilla,
for the cure of Scrofula,diseases of tho Skin, Dys
pepsia, Rheumatism, Chronie diseases of the
lungs. Jaundice, Neuralgia, to counteract tho des
tructive nffoct* 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.
L AMP WICK..—Solar and Astral Lamp
Wick of all sizes; wicks fur Lard Lamps, and
Candle wick, for salo by
G. it. HENDRICKSON,
npr 94 _ Gibbons’ buildings.
C "i AI!IP JUNE.—A fresh supply of very
J superior, just received, and kept constantly
onliandby G. It. HENDRICKSON,
apr 14 Gibbons' building’s.
D ALKY’S € ARMIN ATI VET^T
grocc of this old English preparation, war
ranted genuine, for salo by
opr 24 G. it. HENDRICKSON.
H
ULL’S FAMILY SOAP.—50 boxes
Hull’s Extra Steam Pressed Soap, just land-
Niimdiranv
erf and for sale by G. It. HENDRICKSON,
apr 1(1 Gibbons' buildings.
P OWDER PUFFS & BOXES.-An
oxtensivu assortment of Powder Pulls and
Boxes. Also, Pulls without the boxes, and tin
Powder Boxes, for salo by
npr88 O. It. HENDRICKSON,
B ~ UTLER’S TASTELESS SEIR-
L1TZ POWDERS.—All tho soli,I ingre-
dienti of tho Snidlitz Spring combined in one
couipotiml powder, tho effervescing solution of
which in water is very nearly tasteless. Besides
being more palatable, it is made in much less
time, and with infinitely less trouble, than that
produced with the two powder* til the usual way.
Prepared by Thomas Butler, 4 Chcapsido street,
Loudon. Sold by
G. It. HENDRICKSON,
apr 7 Gibbon's Buildings.
TTONEY.—5 cases new crop Cuba Jionoy,
A A just received and for sale by
npl (1 , G. It. HENDRICKSON.
nOCKKOACII POISON, ^ki:.—ll
V-/ Fonchtwanger’s Cockroach, Rat and Mon
-Dr.
a - ...... , J Mouse
Poison, a sure and safe destroyer of those nosci-
ous vermin. Also, his infallible Bed Bug Poison,
for sale by G. It. HENDRICKSON,
npl 6 Gibbons' Buildings.
C l ONFECTIONAK Y~. —50 ljoxes Coii*
’ fectionnrv of superior quality, landing from
aclir. Columbia, and for sale by
apr9 «. It. HENDRICKSON.
J AYNE’S REMEDIES.—Jayne’s Ex
pectorant, for Coughs, Colds, &c.
Jayne’s Cnrmntivo Balsam for Dysentery and
Summer Complaints.
Jayne’s Tine. Vermifuge for Worms in Chil
dren.
Jayno'rf Sanative Pills for Billions Complaints,
&c.
A large supply or those popular remedies just
received and lor sale at Philadelphia prices, by
G. It. HENDRICKSON,
npr 2 _____ Gibbon's Building.
1 7I11ESII TAPIOE A.—f bid. beat qua-
. lily, just received, end for sale by
G. It. HENDRICKSON,
June 24 Gililibona’ Buildings.
P OTASH.—5) casks first sort New York
inspection, landing from brig Acton, for sale
by G. It; U ENUIUCKSON.
June 10
IVI'D IMSON’KPlIi LST^liuTl fy ger i'n'n
J.TA universal Medicine of the British College of
Healtli, for sale by 0
_ juno 29 G. It. IIENI)RICKStIN.
(OING ER«—40 kegs fresh ground Ginger",
VJ just received and for sale by
juno 19 G. It. HENDRICKSON.
W RAPPING "TWINE7-20 iwK
assorted sizes and qualities, for sale by
juno IP Oi It, HENl)HICKSON.
mtiNcii White wine vine-
A GAR.—2 bldsjtlsl received and for sale by
G. R. HENDRICKSON,
juno 10 Gibbons' Buildings.
T>ED BUD POISON^—Ur.'"Ten'cht-
waugcr's infullablo Bed Bug Poison, war-
rnntud to extermiuuto those noxious vermin, for
by G. It. HENDRICKSON,
juno 5.
"I OIL &C.—1000 gallons Munched
J-J Winter strained HpeririOit, 15000 do Win-
Solar Oil, 5(H)do unbleached Sperm
Oil, 600 do Train Oil, received per brigs Augils-
ta, Baldwin, and Swiss Boy, for sale by
G. It. HENDRICKSON,
sept 18 Gibbons' building*
G it... HENDRICKSON, Dreg^
• in Gibbons' buildings, offers for sale the
following articles, viz:—250 gross Friction Match-
es, 100 boxes Rey’s Lemon Syrup, 20 bags (each)
Gingor, Pepper and Pimeto; J cask (each) Mace,
Cloves nnd Nutmegs; 5 casks first sort Potash, 5
do English Washing Soda, I do Ombre Madder,
2 chests Bengal Indigo, 10 bids. Alum, 20 casks
prime English Copperas, lOdo Epsom Salts, 2000
gallons Lump Oil. sept 3
W HITE JAMAICA GLYGEJl.—
1 case received pur brig Phililru, and for
imleby G. It. HENDRICKSON.
sopt10
]\TAPLES SOAP.—A fresh supply oftliis
-L x celebrated Shaving Soup, in pots, just re
ceived , ami for Huiu by
_ soptJO G. R. HENDRICKSON.
C PA1INEST«>CK’S VEitJtiiFUGE7
10 groce, just received and for salo by
G. R. HENDRICKSON,
tnar24_ Agent for the Proprietor.
KpOILET 80AP IN BARS.^AVbite
Lavender, Palm, Roso, Cinnamon, Almond,
und Whito Scented Soap in Bars, just received
iftnd for sale by G. It. HENDRICKSON,
may 20
W HITE GINGER.—A fr^hTT^'
whito Juuiaica Ginger, just received aud
for salo by G. It. HENDRICKSON,
juno f> Gibbous’ Building.
T ooth MRUSHEs7"&c^iT^-
gnnt nsrortment of French, English und
Auiericnti Tooth Brushes. Also Orrisaud ClrnF-
conl Tooth Paste, just received and for salo by
»*TtU0 G. It. HENDRICKSON.
S OVTHERNERS1—TO THE
'CITIZENS OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
GEORGIA, ALABAMA, MISSISSIPPI, TEN
NESSEE, FBORIDAT'LOUlSIANAV'dsc.^.
Allow me to coll yoor attention to one of Uib great
est aud moat useful Medccino,a ever discovered.
It if. not my intention to. tax you vyith n long and
tircsom mlvertiaoinont, but I lay boforo you the
testimony jbf the most respectable families in tho
United StetM, mocloBpiy cortificeteanrefVomUio
city of Savannah, whore I roside, and many from
your own State* whore tho Mediciue la usod with
great and astonishing hucc6m; it has proved itself
to bo superior to any other Medicine for the cure
of Fovor and Agno, which it will do in tho very
short spneo of Twelvo Hours, it has never boon
known tflfail to olfect n cortain euro. The Mod*
jcino is a harmless and tasteless one. which will
make it tho moat popnWjMedicinointho Southern
States. Tho Modioino contains no mineral pre
paration whatever, but Is a harmless Vegetable
matter only. 1 To Planters, this Medicine is a val
uable preparation', as It cures all cases in twelve
hours, and docs not require anv time to be lost; all
that is to bo doue is to hike the .Medicine nnd to go
to work. To tho/Rico Planter it is a valuable M erf*
icino, ns it does not contuiu any mercurial or min
eral preparation whatever, ana is therefore tv safe
Medicine for those who are liable to exposure. I
bogyoindo not let mo have to tax you so often with
advertisements, certificates, (fee. It lias already
proved itself to howhat I say it is, nnd die greatest
proof is every body is recommending it to bo .tho
only certain nnd spoedy euro for the Fever and
Ague. AD you Imvo to do is to ask y our noighbor
whutlie thinks of Humphreys’ Remedy for Fever
und Ague, aud ofeourse, to be convinced, you will
try it, at lenst I hope so. Hero is my oiler to any
Planter of South Carolina, who will either call on
Doct. I*. M. Cohen,ofCharleston, S. C. or myself,
in tho city of Savannah, and either of its will give
enough I'or twelve'cases, and if it does not cure ten
out of twelve, wo will refund the amount paid for
it. Yonraroto see tho Metlicmo tnken as I have
directed.
Owing to tho heavy ruins daring tho past mim-
uicr, and which still continue, nil tho low lands
uro underwater, which will causo a great deal of
this disease on tho Rico Plantations; it will ho to
your advantage to procure 11 certain and speedy
remedy; you can do so by applying to either of
my Agents or myself. Ask for HUMPHREY’S
REMEDY FOll FEVER AND AGUE.
w This Medicine is for sale by the following
tunned gentlemen, who uro tho’ only agents for
the salcofthe Ghkat Soutiikuv Ukmkimi, where
it will lio found either at wholesale or retail.
Country merchants will make a handsome profit
hy selling this medicine. A liberal discount uiudu
to Planters, &c., by tho dozen. Address.
*\V. HUMPHREYS.Jr..
oct 13 ‘ Druggist, Savannah, Ga.
M ore yeti—stillthey
COM E!—LATE AN1) 1M PORTANT
FROMSCRIVEN COUNTY. HUMPHREY’S
REMEDY CANNOT FAIL ! .'—READ !!
READ!! READ!!
Scnitr.x County, Sept. 24, 1817.
Win. Humphrey's, Jr—Dear Sir:—Permit me
to drop a few lines to you in behalf of your vain
able medicine. I have recommended it in two
mines us being tho best Medicine for the cure, of
tho Fever and Ague, and told them if it did not
cure 1 would refund the money. But us your
medicine has proved itself so far, I do 110 not
hesitate to recommend it to the public us a cer
tain and speedy cure for the Fever and Ague; a
disease so troublesome in the lower countries,
which would be banished by the use of Hum
phrey's Remedy, a most valuable medicine for
the South. Enclosed you will receive a certifi
cate from a respectable gentleman of Scrivcn
County, ami also of a young Lady who resides iu
my family. I am your obd’t servt,
Wm. M. Cahu.
HERE’S ANOTHER.
Mr. Humphrey*.—Dear Sin—I hand your
Agcut my certificate for publication, if you think
proper. This is to certify that I had the Fever
and Ague several times very severe, und found
no relief until through the persuasion of Mr. W.
Carr, your agcut far Humphreys' Valuable Fever
and Ague Medicine, which restored me to health
in the short space of 21 hours. And I do recom
mend Humphreys’ Remedy ns a certain and
speedy cure for the above disease.
Respectfully, M.\nv Siieimmui).
Jacksonhnro,’ Scrivcn Co. Sept. 21, 1847.
ANOTHER JUST ARRIVED.
Savannah, Oct. 2,1817.
Mr. Wm. Humphreys—Sir.—Having had oc
casion to use your Remedy for Fever and Ague.
I can recommend it to the public as a safe, cer
tain, und speudy cure for the above named dis
ease. It cured the casein less than eighthours.
Respectfully vours. J. B. CUBliEDGE.
JUST IN TIME.
Mr. Wm. Humphreys—Dear Sir:—With the
greatest pleasure I recommend your celebrated
Remedy to tho citizens of the Southern Staten,
nnd to Planters, nnd all who are troubled with the
Fever nnd Ague. I was a subject of the above
named[disease for a long limn and tried various
remedies, among which was Rowand’s Tonic
Mixture, India Ohulogogue,Champion’s Pills, and
many others; hut all was useless, until I was ad
vised by a friend in Savannah, to try your medi
cine, which I did and 1 can safely recommend it
to the public as a certain ,cure. Your remedy
cured me in labours, for which I tender you my
thanks, and wish you success iu your enterprise
in behalf of the human family. Your truly,
II. II. Baukbtt.
Iteosville, Burke County, Oct. I, J817.
oct 7 '
rpaiE OLD PALMETTO STATE.
X A VOICE FROM SOUTH CAROLINA.
—Soutiikunuus.—Tiie following is from my
Agent,Mr. Thos.J.S, Farr.ofGrahainvillc, S. C.
Mr. William Ifuiiijiltrci/s, Jr.:
Sir—1 hand to you the certificate of Mr. E. C.
Wjitts, in favor of your Remedy for Fever and
Ague; he is a man of integrity, uml his testimony
is consequently undoubted.
Yours respectfully, Thus. J. S. Fakix.
Gruhumvitlc, S. C'., Sept. 18th, 1817.
Mr. I!'. Humphreys, Jr.:
Dear Sir—This is to certify that I have used
your Fever and Ague Remedy with success. I
obtained a supply of it from Mr. T. J. S. Farr,
your Agent of this jdace, and administered it to
my daughter, according to the directions, and I am
happy to state that tho disease left her iu the
course of thirty-sir. hours, and her present state of
heulUi indicates a certain cure.*
Yours, (fee. E. C. Watts.
Gralmmville, S. C., Sept. 14th 1317.
AGENTS.—P. M. Coimii it Co., Charleston,
S. C.; T. J; S. Farr,Graluuiiville, S. C.j \V.A.
Carswell, Savannah, Ga.; A. MeLiuio & Co.,
Jacksonville, Ga:; Shotwcll &. Gilbert, Macon,
Ga.; Dorsey & Knott, Grilliii, Ga.; P. A. Moise,
La Grange, Ga.; Winter Ar. Epping, Columbus,
Ga.; W. Root, Marietta, Ga.; T. Patrick, Sa
lem, Teiui.; IV. K. Kitchen, Augusta, Ga.; J.
A. Sperry, Houston county, Gn.; Solomon Good-
ill' ^ UMta » Ua. 5 William Chit, Jaeksoiihoro,
W. It. Anderson, Daltou. Ga.; F.. A. Burch,
Huwkinsville, Gn.; Samuel Palmer, Darien, Gn.;
Cole, Prescott & Co., Black Crock, Florida;
Lightfoot &, Flanders, Macon; P. Murtin, Hu-
vannnli5 Cunningham & Co., Dalton, Ga.; .1.
11. &. W. S. Ellis, Macon; M. C. Williamson,
Duvishoro, Ga. 5 W111. Ilodges, Samlersville; it.
II. Barrett, PiucrvHIo, Gn.; T. C. Finley, Umn-
Imrg, S. C.; F. A. Poulleii, Jacksonville, Flu.
It. 8. Bully, Lniirensville, 8. C.
Agents wanted, address, post paid, W. .Hum-
Pf«y.’, Wholesale and Retail Druggist, Savannah,
l,u - oct 13
A NOTHER PROOF l-Roceived rrnm
my Agent, Mr.VV. Carr, of Scrivcn county:
• Jacksoniiouo’ Go. Oct. Ifi, 1847.
To Wm. Humphreys, Jr: Dear Sir.—I herewith
handyour agent my certificate for publication, if
you tfiink projier.
This is to certify that I purchased a bottle and
hex of your valuable medicines from Mr. Carr,
who recommended it to me as a certain cure, und
I can safely say that it cured mo speedily, aud 1
now mil iu good health, entirely restored from that
troublesome disease, viz. tho FEVER AND
AGUE, and can safely recommend it to all trou
bled with dial uncomfortable disease above men
tioned, as a valuable combination of yours, and if
used properly, would render satisfaction iu all
cases. 1 am, sir, with grout respect,
Yours, &c.
GEORGE it .WOODWARD.
E”t?"Prepared only by
WM. IIUMPIIRFA'S, JR.
Wholcsulo and Retail Druggist,
oct 21 Savannah, Geo.
TJfOniE INDUSTRY.—50 Halloas Hum-
XJLphrcy's Superior Cologne Water—Pronounc
ed to he sunurior to the best imported German,
French or English manufacture. Prepared and
sold by WM. IIUMPHRF.YS, JR.
Wholesale and Retail Druggist,
0GI8 Savannah, Gn.
CWEET OIL*—!(I buskots, for sale by
O oct 20 THEODORE MINI’S.
I M’PING’S COMPOUND FLUID
U EXTRACT OF SARSAPARILLA, AND
Q.UEEN’8 DELIGHT, Ac.—For tho composl-
Rbii of thW Extriibf and the proporttes of tho
dttobh* Delight, Pliyslcmns are respectfully re
ferred to the 5th and 6th nUihber, vol. 1, of tho
Southorn Journal of Modicineand Pharmacy.
. Forpnrifying Die blood, and removing all diseas
es arising from tho imparity of tho same, it is
highly recommended, 0* also for tho cure of Rheu
matism, Scroftda, Erysipelas, Ulcerations of the
Throat nnd logs, pains nnd swollingslof the bones,
Totters, Pimples in tho Face, Old Soros, and all
Cutnnenus Eruptions, Neuralgic Affections, Mor-
curinl Diseases, nnd for assisting tho operation
and proventing Ihtul consequences of Mercurials
in Syblmlns.
This preparation, (by adding tho Queen’* De
light, &c. to tho Sarsaparilla,) combines iu a move
perfect degree than any known remedy, tonic
und alterative powers, uml is highly recommend
ed by eminent physicians. It is prepared in con*
scquouco of tho recommendations given by Dr.
II. It. Frost, Professor of Materia Modica in tho
Medical Collego of Charleston, S. C. in his work
on Materia Mmlica,' only concentrated by a pro
cess of tho subscriber’s to render it more conven
ient for administration, and with tho exception of
tho addition of mercury which may at all times be
added whon necessary. To shew tho high esti
mation which Dr. F. entertains of the combina
tion of these articles, it is only necessary to refer
to.tlie ubovo mentioned work.
There are few cases of chronic nnd painful
Rheumatism that will not yield to tho influence of
Sarsaparilla ynd Queen’s Delight if duly prese
vered iu, especially if taken in conjunction with
Hydr. of Potash.
Is highly recommended for all diseases of the
skin, chronic us well as recent. One bottle will,
in most instances, effectually remove all pimples,
postules or blotches on the face, to which young
persons in this climate are so much subjected to,
arising either from impurity of tho blood or de
bility. It is the best remedy known for scrofu
lous atVcctions, sores and breakings out in young
children, nnd is safe aud efficacious iu removing
entirely every trace of hereditary diseases from
tho system, in the tenderest infant; in fact, in all
cutaneous affections it is invaluable. As a gen
eral purifier of the blood, and an erudientor ofall
obstinate diseases, this preparation will undoubt
edly take tho precedence of all other remedies. It
gently operates upon and regulates the bowels,
restores to the blood its wonted purity, gives tone
to tho stomach, and promotes digestion.
It will effectually relieve Erysipelas even iu its
worst stages, and all persons suffering from this
distressing complaint are advised to use it, first
so, hut if no marked relief he found after taking
one bottle, it will ho uecessary to use tho Hydriu-
dated Potash with it.
N'ot wishing to publish certificates as is done in
tho cases of nil quack medicines of the day, to ef
fect their sale, and so force them upon the pub
lic, the subscriber begs leave to state that his pre-
nnration has been prescribed and used by a num
ber of physicians and planters of our city and
neighborhood, with great success, viz: Dr.’ll. II.
Frost, Dr. W. G. Ramsay, Dr. Tho. Y. Simons,
Dr. U. Pritchard, Mr. S.’Lcgaro, Lt. Wilson, U.
S. R. S. all oftliis city; Dr. James Stoncy, Beau
fort. Are. Price $1 pur bottle, or $5 for 0 do.
Prepared hy J. Pktkk M. Kimmno,
Chemist and Druggist, corner Broad nnd
King streets, Charleston, S. C.
Agent for Suvaiiimli,
A. A. SOLOMONS,
dee 21 — 1,vr Market square.
TVTAUY’fi RENOWNED PLAS-
J.TX TER CLOTH. — Approved nnd recom
mended for tlus last forty years by the ino*t emi
nent of the Faculty aud Citizen* lu tho United
State*, prepared only by tho solo nropriotor,
T. W. DYOTT, M. D., successor to Bouchouoy
LonlenGt, tlio late approved preparer.
OtUMTIKS rip MAHt’s Pl.XSTBn CLOTH.
The Plastor Cloth is so well known throughout
the United State*, but more generally in the city
of Philadelphia, that its botiohcial eficcta and sur-
prising euros; linvo procured for it the approba
tion and rucommeuuuUou of the most eminent of
the Faculty.
It is a sure and *afo remedy for Ulcers and
Soros, either fresh or of long durauce. It stay*
nnd prevent* Gangrenes, nnd by a timely appli
cation will prcscrce mnny u valuable l\fa and limb.
In case* of inveteracy of Ulcers, or a proueucs*
of tho nfibeted parts to mortify, (or Gangrene,) it
will be advisable for the unfortunate sutlerer to
resort to tho use of some gentle purgative for a
few days previous to usinj; the Plaster, ami con
tinue tho huiiio till the onto is completed, which
maybe confidently expoctu! in n reasonable time.
No purgative more proper titan Dr. Dyntt’s well
known Anti-Biliiou* Pills.
The Maleuger* of tho Negroes is ranked under
tho denomination of Ulcer;; this vulunlila Plaster
is ulso u certain cure for i; t if tho sumo treatment
be observed a<( above.
Cancers, Erysipelas, Won*, Scrofula, Fistula,
White Swelling, Sore Briusts, Forons, Whitlow*
and Boils are removed, mid cures happily pro
duced by tho use of tliis ealnuble Fluster.
It removes Abscesses, and dissipates collected
humours; it also cures Sprains, Bruises, Anthrax,
Scalds, Burns, aud all Sores and Wounds, tending
to suppurate;, it draws eanterized Sores or Issues
very successfully and without pain. It dissipates
distressing pain from Gout nr Rheumatism iu a
very short tune, nnd is a safe and certain cure for
Rheumatism and living Rheumatic Pains, if thu
Plaster bo constantly applied to thoallbctcd parts
for six or eight months, the part* alluded become
invigorated, and a euro seldom fails to be com
pleted. It is also successfully usod for the euro
o / corus.
Those useful men, Mariners, should never ho
without Mahy’s valuable Plaster Cloth; it keep*
any length of time equally good, and is particu
larly calculated to dry sores arising from green
wounds, after they are suppurated, which it much
aids. It is necessary it should ho kept dry.
Received nnd for’side by
may 12 T. RYF.RSON.
rpaiE NATIVE FEBRIFUGE,—
X For the Cure of Bilious, Remittent uml In-
termitteut, nr Ague aud Fever, and other discus
es incidental to a debilitated state of the system,
such as night sweat*, Are. Ac.
The native Febrifuge is ofterod. The proprie
tor is aware that tho common objections to all new
preparations will be urged against this. To obviate
nil such objections, he has simply to state Unit it is
prepared according to tho receipt of an eminent
physical!, wlm used it with perfect success
through a long practice, iu perhaps the most sick
ly region of our country, viz: the Mississippi vul-
ley. Again from the exalted estimation iu which
Quinine is held, not only by the people, but by
the most shillful physicians, it will appear supere
rogatory to oiler any new article. But the Native
Febrifuge possesses all the power mid certainty
of Quinine in controlling Fever without allocling
the bead, and may he safely used therefor, where
Quinine is inadmissible. It is not the purpose of
the proprietor howovur sanctioned hy custom on
such occasions, to attempt a display of medical
knowledge hy adopting some one of the contra
dictory theories alloat, with regard to the charac
ter anil causes of Fever.
Believing with thu learned Gregory that though
there has been so much written concerning Fever
there is no mm subject in the whole circle of medi
cal science which still involves so many disputed
|xiiut*. Letting all theories puss, we stand by
lads. The first of which is that the Native Fe
brifuge will cure fever, from whatever cause it
may huvo originated, and ifany doubt exists, us to
the fact wo invito the uiilictud to the test, with
confidence us to tho issue. What it has done it
will do. Tho following certificate of one well
known will show what it has done:
Savannah, 12th May, 1817.
Mr. J«s. A. I.u Ruche having requested me to
state my knowledge of the Native Febrifuge, 1
take pleasure in stating that it win used benefici
ally in the Fevers oftliu valley of the Mississippi
and Arkansas, in all cases in which Quinine is us
ually exhibited, and was udmissublu iu conges
tions oftlio brain when Quinine was supposed to
be coutradicutcd.
J. J. Mitch km., M. D.
Emxnit.vM, Sept. 519,1847.
Dear Sir?—In compliance with my promise to
let you hear from me, with regard to the effect of
your Febrifuge, permit me to hand you the fid-
lowing statement of fiict*. For nearly*!! years my
wife lias been laboring under the died* of con
tinually recurring (.'hills and Fevers, notwith
standing all the remedies prescribed by our best
Physicians., and ut the time 1 procured Tho Na
tive Febrifuge, we bail become perfectly despon
dent, fearing that death alone would terminate her
disease, hut I uiu happy to state that tho use of
one bottle has broken tho Fever completely and
restored her *0 far as to require only a little time
to recruit her wasted energies and 'place her iu
perfect health, such lias been the change produc
ed in her habit and constitution by Tho Native
Febrifuge.
With sincere regard, I am yours, Are.
Thomas Kkkiu.ku.
To J. A. La Roche, Saviumnh.
Prepared und sold, hv
JAMES A. LaROCIIE,
oet 7 No. 1 Market square.
T^AIUBANK’S PLATFORM
X SCALE.—A11 assortment of these celebrat
ed Scales, to weigh 51(1 lbs. 290, 700,800, 1.000,
J ,200,1,500 aud 2,500 Hi*, constantly on hand and
for sale at manufacturers’ prices, hv
DENS LOW A WEBSTER.
Agents for tho sale of these Scales.
II nut’s Merchant’s Magazine makes the follow
ing comments upon tliis useful und convenient
article!
b'airbnrik's Platform Scales.—It is not often that
we are induced to laud uu article of trade, mid
we never do unless perfectly satisfied that we are
commending something that is useful. We can
not consent to gratify tlio cupidity of an indivi
dual, ut the risk of imposing the confidence of
thousands of onr readers who relv upon the hon
esty of our statements, if not in tfio iiilulibility of
our judmeut. That great improvements Imvo
been made within a few years, m the instrument*
of weighing merchandise, is u fact familiar to busi
ness men. The uutioiiu clumsy and inaccurate
methods of weighing, Imvo given way to the in
vention of American mechanical *kill r und the ut
most precision has been attained. A variety of
Platform Balances are manufactured niul used,
which cannot bo relied on for any considerable
degree of accuracy: m that they necessarily in
volve one party iu pecuniary loss. It therefore
affords us pleasure to refer to tho Platform Scales
of Mr. Faii-bank, which Imvo beou extensively
used in nil parts of tho United States for several
years, and given, as far as our hnnwledgod ex
tends,very general satisfaction. Wo purchased
one of these scale* three year* since, ami Imvo us
ed them constantly for weighing paper, Ac. and
for accuracy aud durability, wo arc quite sure,
they have not, and perhaps cannot, bo surpassed.
The plan of construction is philosophical aud
simple. Tlio employment of two levers, with a
single beam, is certainly tho most practicable, in
a compound platform balance. Any increase of
the number of lever* or an additional beam, ren
der the instrument more complicated, lews precise
in its operation nnd more linblo to derangement.
These scales are used hy many of the lending
merchants of New York, whoso written testimony
to their superior excellence has been freely ac
corded to the manufacturers. juno 0
R yekson a oo’s. sarsafa-
RILLA.—For the euro of all disease* aris
ing from tho impurities of blood, excess of mer
cury, rheumatism, scrofula, cutaneous eruptions,
etc., all of which will yield mider thu use of this
preparation.
The subscriber, Ut offering this preparation to
the public, deems it unnecessary to exhibit any of
those tlushyand conscientiously headed advertise
ment*, attended with fictitious certificates ofeures,
hut trust its character, a* a specific, entirely on it*
mvn merit*. Ho has been induced to offer it
from tlio favorable mnnnar in which it has been
used by several eminent physicians with great
satisfaction. lie assert* with confidence that it is
prepared with great care and accuracy, and in the
best mode to obtain the active principles of Sarsa
parilla in it* most concentrated state. Prepared
and sold by T. RYERSON.
juno .‘! ‘ Druggist, Savannah.
1 7ILECTRIUAL HAIR GLOVE
li AN1) BELT FIUCTGRS—Warranted of
the bust quality.—The comhined effect* of heat
aud cold, of variability in temperature, and irre
gular action of the.system, produce a general tor-
por and rigidity of tlio skin, inducing n state of
disease which deprives that covering of its flexi
bility, and render* it* incapable of performing
those function* 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 has been found iu tho operation of tho
Hair Glove und Belt Frictor.
The movement ofall parts of tho body whilst
undergoing the process of friction, produces a
general activity and circulation of the blood, and
at thu same time removes all encrustations from
tho skin, mid clears and opens the pores effectual-
The regular use of the Hair Frictor* night nnd
morning, will produce a general glow and health
ful excitement of the 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 may he
known and appreciated,
fob 7 T. RYERSON.
T IC A NS I* A U E NT G E L LAT IN E,
Warranted equal iu strength to Russian Is
inglass for Table Jellies, 11 ud of great servico in
disease* where delicate animal food is required,
nnd well calculated for long sea voyages. It im
proves by age if kept dry, aud can ho made into
Sou|» iu a few minutes, and is of great service iu
clarifying Cider, Beer, and Wine.
TO MAKE TABLE JELLIES.—Use at least
two ounce* of Cnoncr’s Refitted American Isin
glass, which should be first soaked iu cold water
for two hours; drain oil'that wafer, then take two
quarts of cold water, one and a hill' pound of su
gar, put in it the whito of three eggs, the juice of
three good sized lemons, the peal of 011c, a stick
of cinnamon, a little nutmeg, orange peal, or
other spice to suit tho taste; stir all the ingredients
well together while cold, thou boil the whole
mass four or five minutes, uml then pour it
through a Jelly Bag; when it may ho put into
glasses or moulds, and when cold, will he fit for
use. The moulds should he first wet with a lit
tle while of egg and water just before the jelly
is put in them, hi order to make it mmy to turn
them out on {dates.
The Jelly Bag is made of flannel 8or JO inches
across the opening, and about half a yard, deep,
narrowing to a point ut the bottom. The liquid
that runs through first, should he poured hack in
the jelley bag until it runs through clear.
Add uue pint of wine to the above for Wine
Jelly. Other liquids made from preserves, nmy
Im jellied hy using tho same proportion of tho Is
inglass.
BLANC MANGE may be made by using at
least one ounce ol’lsiuglass for two quarts of milk
or cream, tlio pottl of two lemons, sugar and spico
to suit tho taste—bring thu wiiolu to a boiling
heat, strain it, and when nearly cool, stir it well
to mix the cream that will rise while cooling, potlr
it iu moulds, and when perfectly cold, it may he
turned out and will then he ready for use. Tlio
moulds should ho firsl wet with cold wutor, which
will prevent it from stricking to them. Just re
ceived nnd lor sale by
nuir IU T. RYERSON.
More XSxtraordinnry Cures!
BY M. S. THOMSON. JI. D., MACON, GEO,
rpilliiuldoreignoil finding tlinuho cure, of dun-
JL porate ca*e* effected by hi* rciuedie*, are
accummulatlng fnator tlmn hi* »nace hi tlio now*,
pnnor* will admit of reporting, has concluded to
publ|sh a number of them iu pamnhlot form for
distribution, up that tho nlflictod who may feci
more OHpecmlly interested, can, on application by
letter (postpaid) or otherwise, bo furnished with
conics.
In presenting such a body, of evidonco in the
form of certificate*, it may not bo improper to re
mark, m regard to their credibility, that they are
given many of them, by some of our best citi
zen*, whoso characters are well and generally
known, and whose residence* are particularly
pointed out, thus rendering tho possibility of fraud,
deception or forgery, utterly out of tlio question,
lor how could it bo for one moment iiuinagined
that falsehoods, .thus issued in the light of day,
right under the immediate observation ofthoso in
terested, could bo at nil tolerated or allowed, es
pecially as they tend to subvert thu interests of
those who scrutinize them with such Argus eyes
as would, ifpossibIe,detcctancrror in the Tnurn.
These consideration* will nt once indicate the
difl’orcnco of credibility duo these, and those, so
frequently paraded in tho papers from abroad,
f? 01 H P ,l, id signed by nobody knows who, issued
from nobody know* where, and circulated far
from their reputed sonreo, for every body know*
what. By this, however, I10 must not he under
stood to say that such certificates arc false, only
that they may he so for all wo know. Hi* inten
tion iu presenting this view of it 11 merely to show
that whilo falsehoods may ho published at a dis
tance with impunity, it is utterly impossible that
they can ho so nt home.
As usual, tho undersigned will continue to fill
his space in the pnper* hy limited reports of suc
cess in treating the iarnrahtes, Ihun among which
the following ofnoarly nine years standing is lor
the present selected.
From the Atlanta (Geo.) Luminary.
Mr. Editor: Sir,—My sense of duty to my suf
fering fellow mortals has induced me to mako the
following communication; nnd I am in hopes that,
should you see proper to give it in whole or in
part, a place in your valuable paper, it may prove
beneficial to some poor follow sutlerer. In tho
winter of 185)4, and the day after I had n hard (lav’s
work lifting nnd moving logs, I was taken will! a
violent pain in my hack and loins, and the day
following with a total suppression or stoppage of
urine. [I was then a citizen of Jones county,
Gn.] 1 immediately called in a physician ofgre’at
ctttiueticc and distinction ; fur thirty-six hours 1
suffered a* much, to all appearance, as it was
possible for human nature to endure, aud at lust
foutid relief only hy tlio help of tho catheter. 1
applied then to several eminent physician* both
ill Baldwin aud Joins*, without receiving any ben
efit other than a temporary relief, for my com
plaint would every two or three days return, and
the catheter was my only helper. In 185)7 I re
moved to this county, and brought with mo my
tormenting complaint and my friendly catheter.—
Hero, as there, 1 applied to the most skillful phy
sicians, us I thought, anil here, as there, I receiv
ed no benefit from them. Iu September 1812,
after having sutiered nt times tlio most excrucia
ting pains for eight years aud nine month*,and
after having spent a great deal of money (at least
$500) on doctor* during the time, 1 was induced
to try Dr. M. S. Thomson, of Macon, mid though
1 entertained the most violent prejudice to his
mode of practice, uiy necessity compelled me to
go, fori hud then been confined to my bouse for
ten days, and bad to resort to the use oftliccu-
tlictcr three or four times daily. In this misera
ble plight I left home, went ‘to Dr. Thomson,
stated my case to him, and he gave me medicine.
In half an hour after taking hi* fir*t(Io*e, I lull that
ease, and had that free uml copious discharge of
urine which I had not felt or had in almost nine
years. Aud from tint time to this present day,
March 20th, 1817, 1 have had no return of my
complyiut, and no more use for my catheter. lit
order to make the cure permanent I continued
the use of tho medicine several months. Since
then I take nothing for it. 1 cat, drink, sleep,
and work as iu former days, and feel as well and
sound us ever I was. You may well suppose that
it did not take long to bullish prejudice at that
rate, and 1 now way to the atllicted, that l believe
iu many instances that prejudice stands more in
the way oftlicir recovery than the incurability of
their diseases. Such, Air. Editor, is my expe
rience of Dr. Thomson’s treatment, and such the
result*. Neither ho nor his remedies need any
encomium from mu : the skill oftliu one and the
efficacy of the other are too well known for that;
but a fellow feeling for the sufferer* induced me
to take up thu pen, mid to them U dedicated the
imperfect communication of
Yours, respectfully,
(il'X)lt(iE G. MILLER.
Bibb County, Geo., March 20f/i, 1817.
Person* desire us of testing tho eflicncyof
these remedies iu their own eases, no matter tchere
they reside, can do so very conveniently by send
ing their ago and symptoms in writing, as cor
rectly a* possible, when medicine* to suit their
various cases will bo compounded nnd sent by
mail, express, nr private, baud. Iu order that am.
may partake of the benefits resulting from the use
ofhis remedies, his charge for the treatment of
such cases as do not require his personal atten
tion, will ho only Pier. Dollars u month, which
may be sent by mail at his risk.
Acute case*, and those requiring personal at
tention will he charged in accordance with the
established rates of other city Physician*.
In consequence of the great increase of office
business, it will he impossible for him to attend ut
any great distance, only iu urgent cases, or as
consulting physician. I lls city friends may fully
rely on his usual promptitude m attending to their
calls, and others who may deem it their interest
to procure his services,’will he attended tons
promptly as his will admit.
M. S. THOMSON, M. I).
Macon, Oqtober 18, 1847. c—
ixiug tlio
- $10 GO
- 10 01)
4 (ID
J ULES JIAUELS EAU DIVINE
DEVHNUSor Nymph SOAP, (in a solid
state,) composed of nn Eastern Botanical discov
ery of surprisin'* oflicney for rendering the skin
soft and lair. Asu creator aud conservator of
that most distinguishing charm of female loveli
ness, a transparent fair skin, Jules Ifaucl’s Euu
Divine do Venus or Nymph Soap may he said
to exert mi almost magical power, composed for
thu most part of oriental balsamic plants, to thu
utter exclusion of all mineral admixture, it is dis
tinguished medicinally for its extremely bland,
purifying nnd soothing action on the skin and by
acting upon the pores and minute secretory ves
sel*, expels ull impurities from the surface, allays
every tendency to inflniutnation and hy this me
thod alone effectually dissipates alt redness, tan,
pimple*, freckles and cutaneous visitation* so ini
mical to female loveliness; its constant uso w
change the most billions complexion into one of
radiuut whiteness.
To gentlemen afllicted with a tenderness of the
skin in shaving, the use of the Eau Divine do
Venus, will he fotuid to ul.ay ull cuticular irrita
tion occasioned by common soap or cream or the
climate. Just received and for sale hy
jnly 94 T. RYERSON.
Kate* of CJoItl,
, ufiowed iu tho Custom Hoi
coins, a* per uct or Congress of lH
value thereof: '
United States Eagle, old emission,
England, Guinea,
Sovereign, i . . 4 84
' Seven Shilling piece, - '-164
France, Double Louis, (before 173G,) - 9 GO
" Louis,. - . - 4 87
" Double Louis, (since 178G,) - 9 15
“ Louis, - . . . . 4 57
“ Double Napoleon, or 40 francs, V 70
“ Napoleon, or 20 francs, - . 3 85
_ “ . Same as tho new Louis Guinea, 4 G5
Frndkfort on4I10 Main, Ducat, - - 2 27
Hamburg, ------ 2 27
Malta, Double Louis, - . . . 9 27
“ Lmu?. 4 85
“ Demi Louis - * - - 2 35!
Mexican Doubloon, - - - - 15 53
Holland, Double ttix Dollar, - - 12 20
“ Rise Dollar, - - - . 0 01
“ Ducat, - - - - - 2 27
“ 1 on Gilder piece, - - - 4 00
Portugal, Dobraon, - - - - 32 70
“ Dobra, ..... J7 30
" Johannes, . . . - 17 0G
Spain, Doubloon 1772, - - JG 02
“ “ since 1772, - - 15 35
“ Pistole, - - - - 3 88
Columbia Doubloon, - - - - 15 5)5
Specie dollar of Sweden nnd Norway, nt $ 1 06
Specie dollar of Denmark, at l 05
Thaler of Prussin, and Northern States
of Germany, f>[)
Florin of Southern States of Germany. 40
Florin of Austrian Empire and City of
Augsburg, 43.J
Lira of the Lombardo Venetian King
dom and Tuscany, ... 10
Franc of France and of Belgium, and
Li vre of Sardinia, - - - 18c fans
Ducat of Naples, - - - - . 80c
Ounce of Sicilv, $2 40
I'ii mid of the British Provinces of Nova
Scotia, New Brunswick, New
foundland ami Canada, - - 4 00
Foreign Weight* and Mrasurc*.
There are denominations frequently met with
in report* of markets, Imt their English value not
always readily recollected. The following table
will be I'oiiud, wo believe, correct
Alim, in Rotterdam,
B LU13 LICK WATER.—The charac
ter of the Water from this well known
Spring is too well established to need commen
dation. We append for the curious and scien
tific an imutysitt, us made hy an able Chemist.
1 sulphurated hydrogen, 2 carbonic acid, 3
muriate ol’soda, 4 muriate of magnesia, 5 muriate
of lime, <i sulphate of lime, 7 sulphate of soda,
8 sulphate magnesia, 9 carbonate of lime, ami
probably a trace of carbonate of magnesia.
lu its action upon the system it 1* purgative,
diuretic, diaphoretic, and alterative, possessed of
greater variety of substance* and in more abun
dance, it may be considered us standing ut the
head of all Saline Sulphurous Waters. In com
parison it is identical with the Harrogate spring*
of England, containing every active ingredient
found in those Waters. If the Planter* of thii
neighborhood were once to get into the habit o
using the Blue Lick Water, they would not do
without it for any consideration. It is pnt up in
well soaked barrels, aud will keep tor any length
of time iu auy climate.
This Water is from Finley’s Upper Blue Lick
Spring, Kentucky.
Price nor barrel, reduced to 5 dollars.
For sale by the barrel, gallon, or on draught,by
J. M. TURNER A BRO.
jnly 31
W HITE WINE VINEGAR. ..
barrel*, landing from schooner Maria,
from Philadelphia, and for sale by
oct G CONNEHAT A llARIE.
HpfilE GREAT PAIN KILLER.—
X No .Medicine lias been discovered that was
so happily adapted to itso internally, and yet per
form 8aoh wonder* when applied externally, n* n
wash or hath, or by /notion. It may bo used with
a success that will astonish, for Bronchitis, Quin
sy, Hoarseness, Raising of Blood, Dysentery,
Burn*, Chilblain*, Teeming, Pains in the Side,
Ac. Ac.
Front the many certificates which necompauy
the article, the two following are selected on ac
count of their brevity:
“I have used Mr*. Brown's Puin Killer for
Barns, aud have found that in applying it immedi
ately thut it will prevent even a fibster. I would
recommend it tu the confidence of the public.
II. A. Hkkhk,
Editor Westfield Standard, Westfield, Mass.”
“ I have used Mr*. Brown's Puin Killer for
Burn*, and many other common complaints, and
take pleasure iu rccuuuucuding it a* a family me
dicine. J. S WAV,
Pastor First Baptist Church,
New Loudon, Conn.”
Price 12 to 50 cents per bottle. For sale hy
sept 10 J. A. LaROCIIE.
S EII121N G ’ S RES TOR ATI VE
CORDIAL.—Custom House, New York,
June 10,1842.—C. C. Sobring, Esq.—Dear Sir:
Tho extraordinary benefit received by mo from
tho use of your “ Restorative Cordial,” impels mo
to make tfie following statement, not only a* an
net of duty in regard of sufl'ering humanity, but
as one of justice towards you, its proprietor.
For ten years I was most seriously atllicted
with Dispepsia, aud it* various complications, so
much so, indeed, that I was often uufitted for
Imsiuc.** one or two days in the week. I su Herod
mostly from disordered digestion and a painful
affectum of the bowels, connected with the most
troublesome and obstinate costive no.**, tho parti
culars of which it would be out m place here to
specifv. Suffice it to say, that the first bottle of
your Restorative Cordial, taken some six mouth*
ago, afforded 111c immediate relief; and that hav
ing continued it from time to time, I am now
happy to add that tho cure has been complete and
permanent. Believing that many may ho simi
larly nfllicted with the various forms of Dyspep
sia.’! am induced to mako this public acknow
ledgment fur the general good.
Respectfully, yours, Ac. Wm. Hooker.
Inspector of Customs for the Port ofN. Y.
A further supply, just received nnd,for salo by
June 11 T. RYERSON.
Aliunde, in Portugal,
Almude, in Madeira,
Alqtiioro, iu Madeira,
Alqtiiero, iu Portugal,
Alquicre, in Bahia,
Alquicro, iu Mar.iuliam,
Alquicre, iu Rio Janeiro nnd
huco,
Anna, of rice, in Ceylon
Arrnltu, in Portugal,
Arrnha, in Spain,
Arrolm, in Spain, (large)
Arrolia, tu Spain, (small)
Arrnha, in Malaga, of wine,
Arsliecn, in Russia,
Babur, i 11 Batavia,
Bale, of cinnamon, in Ceylon, net,' lb*. 104$
Bnrili, in Naples ’ equal* about gals. II
Cantar, tho Levant, contain* 41 oku* lbs. 113.8
Cnntnr, in Leghorn, of oil, )hs. 83
Cantar, in Malta, do. 174J
Cantor, tu Naples*, IU*. 10G to 196$
Cantar, in Sicily, do. 175 to 192$
Carre, in Naples, is equal to about hush. 50
Cnrro, in Naples, of wine, gal.*. 204
Catta, of tea, in China, is about lb*. 1$
Cayaiig, ill Batavia, ||i*. 3531
Chetwert, iu Russia, nenrlv hush, (i
Fnncgn, in Spain, biish. 1.599
Hectolitre, in France, do. 2.84
KiUogr.immc.in France nml Netherlands, lhs.2.21
nearly gal*. 40
contain*, gal*. 4.37
do. 4.63
over peck Q
pecks, Q to uearlv *2
hush. 1
do. Q
Pcrimm-
do. I to ].|
lbs. 200 2-5
II).*. 32
do. 2
gals. 4.24ft
do. 3.337
about do. 4.|
inches 28
pccid* 3 to 4.)
Last, in Amsterdam, of grain,
Last, i n llromeu, of gram,
Last, in Cadiz, of salt.
East, in Duntzic, of grain,
Last, iu Flushing, of grain,
Last, in Hamburg, of'grain,
Last, in Luhec, of grain,
Last, in Portugal, of salt,
Last, in Rotterdam, of grain,
Last, iu Sweden,
Last, iu Utrecht, of grain,
Lispnttud, in Hamburg,
Lispound, iu Holland,
Mark, iu Holland,
Mtitul, in Calcutta.
Mina, iu Genoa, of grain,
Moy, in Lisbon,
Moy, in Oporto,
Moyo, of Portugal,
Oko, iu Smyrna,
Ornn, iu Trieste,, of wine,
Orua, of oil,
Paliiio. iu Naples, is a little ov
I'ecul, in Batavia and Madras,
bush. 85 _
over do. 80 2-3
:lo. 7ft 4-5
nearly do.
951
do
924
do.
89.(5
do
91
do
71)
do.
8."
.Lift
do
/ 5
Pccid, in China and Japan,
Pipe, in Spain, of wine.
gals
over do. 69
lbs. |ft 5 oz.
do. 18 4 oz.
oz. 9
Ih*. 75 to 84
Inisli. 3.43
do. 21
do. 5)9
contain* over hush. 23
lb*. 2.85!
gals. 14.94
do. 17
r iiicl.es 10
III*. 15131
do. 15)514
. 100 to KM
l'ood, in Russia, is equal to 3ft lb*. 2nz. nearly
Quintal, iu Portugal, lb.*. 89.0o
Quintal, in Smyrna, do. 129.43
Quintal, in Spain, do. 90
Quintal, in Turkey, do. 107.3 oz.
Kottoli, iu Portugal, do. 12.4 oz.
Uottolo, iu Genoa, do. 24
Rottolo. iu Leghorn, lbs. 3
Salma in Sicily, from hush. 7.85 to 9,77
Scliellel, in Germany, varies 14 to nearly hush. .*!
Ship-pound, in Hamburg and Denmark, Ih*. 5)31
Ship-pound, in Holland, lbs. 5)08-1 oz.
Stare, in Trieste, hush. 22
Tale, in China, oz. I.(
Vara, iu Rio Janeiro, 1} yd. nearly
Vara, iu Spain, 100 arc equal to yds. 920
Worst, iu Russia, feet 5)500
local 7ulei-(‘*i Tntde.
Exhibiting the legal rates of interest allowed in
the ditl’erent stales and territories within the
United States, with the punishment inflicted for
utmrv in each State.
W1.I bo Published at
ox TUU StVESTU OS’. t)£C£Ml)£R XtXT
Number One of the ' .
VllI Tn? MKeORTfr.l
A Daily Journal of Got cm writ • ”1
T HErntrecrihorl. imv onnlilpil ■
tlie completion or his nrnn. * *tlnoo, IP( |
establishment or a well orgiSSf iZn f
■lent Journal or News a, ,h| Seat of
Government. 01 llle heiierai
porter will bo S tlie i> £nmv?n f! '. e U "' lcJ Slalc t jltl
tn Domestic Alfairs and to the Fordj In'?'!
nr tho country, will he riven with !?!,. , to 'l
delity. Possessing peculiar f icititio*? U PJ , !°W« li |
•.nror,nntKhe4%oiw^te r S^” i *.|
fluently m cnmmunicite, cich* ivete ? !’ 1 '"I
'I'tracler. ’ mlen, S«tt>|
proprietor I, bound to fi,mis|, m ft’" 1 ' I
in accordance with the term* v 0 lat I
«the close or.h‘a“L7S
arrangements now made wiU af m "S' ?" 1
to the Senate of the Unit,..I ,w ’v M*n rt |
am! —J'plete record or !b De£“"an“'l'I
» Spratly enlarged ,1,-gro! A 'f'“I
'"’m i;: hw l>ratrul regard.
ill. I he Proceedings und Debates in the It... ,1
nrpmMalm, will Tdsoho give”
impartiality, ha’ ntuio.d nrmnntt ,«d?f5'il
pear "1 the “ltrp„ r „, r " „ M , Ma ■
asfsw&S'’^::; , ^l
\ . /hir/.i, laullmna of Mi,I
tn lteLrgirUInrtaV <Hal firL'/„,7X'l
Will he coiimmmcated by even* steam,.r? W I
lauropc, through reporter; i„ Undo, “ |fel
ulm ptnatesspeciihar Mi.ies far obteu,ii,^l
VI. The General Xnrs of the n au . v :ii lln • I
S,X' C T ■ v r !"’''-ilhuKlastr/aJatSSI
.Snell is alirinl view of what the “United dial. I
Reporter ’ IS designed to he. All the iiSj 1
arrangements have been well mature, .,H
hope is confidently cherished dial the “it I| 1
porter will prove its,dr „„ enerselic.indi'i: I
dig idled and perfectly III,lope,of,ml ;1 | I
will have nn party views-,in political bins V I
proprietor, by the terms a f li» contract wil d I
.Senate „l the United States, i, bom,dtef®t
i item that the paper shall cmihiiit nu im[ii, :|
discussions except the debates." |, ,!j||u. I
vehicle,oj Ann—not the organ oranvic®,,,
mils I lie grand mm of tlio subscriber i. I
l:\tailsla, at the Sent of fiovor,uncut, a faithful v: I
promo! reporter ol'all sorlsol'inlellireiiro-ns. I
j>on.iilitc agcut, mi which the polilicinn, the I,,.. I
ness mini, the maimnirtiircr, Hie iiicclnuiio w |
every one interested in Uionllhirs orCoutttKnl I
the (.nvoriimciit, lllay rely at all limes win*,
pheit confidence.
It i* believed that 1)10 .slal)li*lmici.| »f * H ,i,
responsible Journal of hit, Uigcnrc, on (criiis uii!i|
jM-.u-oit within tho reach of the groat tun**o*»fdie 1
people, nt the coimneiiccinem of what iironuw I
tn lie a iuo*l mteresting imrf eventfulperimi hitbt I
history ol t ()iigre.*.*iniiul proceeding, will ben I
gnrded with favor by all efa*«e* of file coimuuniv f
and, having tlm* stated hi* object*, the xulncril*: 1
re* pee fully solieit* a liberal nnd general niiiiiiur I
truiii the enlightened public of the United Slntti I
JAMES A. 1IOUSTOX, I
( St I nngrnphcr to the Simile of tin: l*. ,S. I
► "♦F* 'Fk® ‘'United States Reporter" will 1*1
printed miu large. aiiilh'imlK(mturiieet,»inlkivdl
every nioiiiiiig, except Sunday*, at the rate of*J|
per uiiuiiiii. 1
III connection with the dailv paper, there will
ho issued from the same establishment,
t THE MIRROR OF CONGRESS.
This publication will contain exclusively fee
Report* of thu Proceeding* and Debates oftV
Congress of the United .States. It will bo U«rf
semi-weekly, iu an elegant quarto-form, tlirniifi-
out the sessions of Congress, and will be fiiruK-
ed to subscribers nt the rate of Two Dollars ft
the long session, and tine Dollar tor the short >r-
siou. It is believed that this great miiiimal ivoil
will hv deemed indispensable in the libran <•?
every public institution, politieian, mid jirnks
sioii.il man llirouglioiit tbeconiitryi and lliat it
be regarded by the great mass of the people as tic
very best political text book for their own a-
stnictiott and that oflheir children.
IM PORTA NT ANNC) UNO EM ENT.
Throughout the session of Congress, l.'/Mi
will lie issued liom the oHife of the ••United St,'/*
Reporter,” rontnining the report* ofall sneliIn
hale.* a* may posses* peculiarly exciting inter*-’.
All subseripUotis and eomtmtmentions to U
post-paid, and addressed
JAMES A. HOUSTON,
United Stale* Reporter, Wasliingtoii, I), f.
S All tiewspaner* throughout the Unit'd
State* who piihlisli this prixpectu* once niyicl
from this date till the meeting of Congress, will b 1
entitled to mi exchange with the ••United Stain
Reporter,” ami will he olaced on the list of tliu*
1o whom the Extra* will lie despatched,
oct 18
PROSPECTUS
or a
NEW music KOOK,
IN PATENT NOTES, CALLED
THIS XIKSl’UHIAN' IIAKPi
By Dr. It’in. Houser, of Jefferson County, Ga.
millS work will contain 500 pages, including
i a lucid exposition of the Rule* of Siitgin-
and of .Musical Composition; a largerniaalaro
Church Time* used hy the various religion*
.Mail'll,, (i par aaut; forfait unite alaim far usury, imniilmtl'ilw, Sami' mill M’wl, limn hava ambi'
v T ii .-i.:— e. —r».»—f— -i... Core heeii cmhraced iu one volume. Ode* »io
S AL A E RATH S.—-1 cask Sulacratus, just
received and for salo by
A. T. BOWNE, comer Broughton nnd .
oct 15 Whitaker St*. Smets’ Buildings.
D ll. J A "YNE * S MEDICINES.—
Expectorant, Carminative, nnd Vermifuge.
Also, Wisktr’* Balsam of Wild Cherry, for sale
by J. A. LaROCIIE,
oct 21 No. 1, W a ring’s Building.
New Hampshire, ft per cent; forfeit of thrice tfu
amount unlawfully taken. Vermont, ft per
cent? recovery in an notion, with cost*. Massa
chusetts, G per cent; forfeit of thrice the usury.
Rhode Island,/! percent; forfeit of the usury and
interest on tho debt. Connecticut, 6 per cent; for
feit of tho whole debt. New York, 7 percent;
usurious contracts void. New Jersey, 7 percent;
forfeit of the whole debt. Pennsylvania, ft per
cent; forfeit of the whole debt. Delaware, (5 per
cent; forfeit of tho whole debt. Maryland, ft and
on tobacco contracts 8 per cent; usurious
contract* void. Virginia, ft per cent; forfeit
double tlio usury taken. North Garoliim, ft per
cent; contract* lor usury void, und forfeit double
the usury. South Carolina, 7 percent; forfeit of
interest mid premium taken, with coKts to deb
tors. Georgia, 7 per cent; forfeit thrice the up-
itry, uml contracts void. Alabama, 8 per cent;
forfeit of interest aud usury. Mississippi, ft per
cent on contract made since 1840; 8 on loaned
money. Louisiana, 5 per cent; hank interest, ft;
and conventional as high a* 18; beyond that con
tract void. Tennessee, ft per cent; usurious con
tract* void. Kentucky, ft pur cent; usury recov
erable with costs. Ohio, ft percent; on written
agreement* may go a* high as JO. Indiana, (i
per cunt; a tine of double tlm excess. Illinois, ft
per cent; penalty, three-fold the amount of the
whole interest. Missouri, ft per cent; by contract.
ID; if beyond, forfeit of tho interest nnd usury
taken. Michigan, 7 per cent; forfeit of the usury
taken on one-fourth of the debt. Arkansas, ft
percent; by agreement 10; usury recoverable,
out tho coutmct void. District of Columbia, (i
per cent; usurious contract* void. Florida, 8
per cent; forfeit interest ami excess in case of
usury. Wisconsin, 7 per cent; by agreement,
not over 32. Forfeit, treble the excess. Iowa.
The same as iu Wisconsin. On debt* or judg
ments, in favor oftlio United States, interest is
computed nt the rate of ft per cent per annum.
— Custom IIousv. Vai.uk ok Coins.—By a law of
Congress passed last .May, tho Foreign Coins and.
money of couutriud therein specified, uro to be
estimated as follows, to wit:
The specie Dollar of Sweden aud Norway, nt
one huudred aud six cents.
The spcciu Dollar of Denmark, nt one hundred
nnd Jive cent*.
Tho Thuler of Prussia nnd Northern Stalo of
Germany, at sixty nine cents.
Tho Plorin of the Southern States of Germany,
nt forty cents.
The Floriu of tlio Austrian Empire, and the
City of Augsburg, forty-eight uml it half cents.
Tho Urn of the Lomhnrdo-Vouitiuu Kingdom,
and of Tuscany, ut sixteen cents.
The Franc of France, ami of Belgium, and the
Lira of Sardinia, at eighteen cents six mills.
The Ducat of Naples, ut eighty cents.
Tho Ounce of Sicuy, at two dollars ami forty
cents.
Tho Pound of the British Province* of Nova
Scotiu. Now Brunswick, Newfoundland, ami j
Canada, ut four dollars.
Anthems, Sunday School and luliuit 1 lymiis. »“•
mcrous .Missionary aod Tetiiperauco pierr*, Ac-
accompanied in « great many instances l>y tlic «n-
tiro hymn or song. Many oi’’ tin* tunes are entire
ly new, while litany of those fine old air* tint
have long been used at prayer, camp and
meetings, and in the social circle, hut have neur
before been collected aud harmonized, with nu
merous .Scotch, Irish. German aod other line tunc 4
hitherto scattered nt wide intervals over llio earth
will he found in the Hesperian Harp. Rook 4 '
ancient nnd modern—many that are new ««t«'
print, whose rich music is unknown to m«*t |iw-
sons of the present day, have been euiiipctoj
'used up” to supply this’wnrk.
The Hesperian ilarp is tho largest nnd cJto'f-
cst Music Book over offered the American pntilic.
a* all intelligent persons will see by comparing it
with other works. Price, §1 f'» V'' T p'Mff;
tifully printed, and hound in paste-board, witn
neatly primed cover. An elegant copy, (kme ii
morocco of any color desired, will be tiirmsJiciinJ
!$2 00 to $3 50, according to stylo. riny vo\m»
(plain) scut to one address lor *(>2 .>»? <«* r J
pies for $ 100. The icorl; will be furnished to sue
scrihers only. ..
N. 1).—Activk Am..vrs wanted mmctUaMjw
canvass every county, town nnd city m the. luiu-
A liberal percent, will be allowed. Good reemir
mcndutinMs required. Address the author, /
paid, at Louisville, Ga. , ..
The Florida papers, aud all others frmt'db
such an enterprise, are respect/ully re.|..e*«e.
publish this Prospectus three tunes, mid to *c> a
die author a number of the paper containing •
A copy of the Hesperian Harp will be giren »'
Jeil’eisoii county, Ga., Aug. 1847. [oct U
K ORDINANCE t<\ repeal an Djj"
nance, entitled, “An Ordinance unihorn V
tho sale of certain Lots to Charles 1). Gliiske),a»
for otiier pnrjioses,” jiusscd 4th April, ,
•See. 1. Ho it ordained by the Mayor and Au e
men of the City of Savannah and tlm
tjiereof, iu Council assembled, and it is liorcoj
ordained bv tlm ntithorilv of tlm same, that in
above recited Urdimmcc Lo and the same is li«rc-
by repealed. . .. , .
’ See. 2. J)o it further ordained by the nutlioritv
nr.iresmd, Ill'll lira coiiraiitten mi pulilio ; wlw *“
citv lots proceed to revalue said lots, and sell mew
mider the existing ordinance.
Sec. 3. Be it further ordained by the antlioriir
aforesaid, that all Ordinances or part*
nances militating with the provisions oi this wr*
(finance, he, and tho same are hereby repealed.
Passed in Council 10th June. 1947.
II. K. BURROUGHS, Mayer.
[Attest.] A. C. Daveskort, c. c.
jit lie Jft —
3 03IBS.—10 doz. Brazilian Round Cold*')
J «oinc extra size; 4 do. fiue .Shell Tuck f-*
from 374 cts. up: ft do. do. Sido do. from
" 1 «iS , o re “ lv ' , i unj r " iY k uuinif-