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t)E0R01A,AllAUAMA,MIS8!SSimia’^M-:
NKSSF.H, FLORIDA, LOUISIANA, -
•Allffi.it. myotif irfitoh W «o:WU
G A Ai«aWW
1C FLUID, for tho enlt.orNorrmre llomUolio,
Till Onion'll*, F«l«y, 8ninitiCi>i»[iWm», *o,*c.
A olnnly #f ihh.w utiolo* jntt nreoivod anti lor
, • 0, IL MBNDRIORS.ON, Agout.
lit Kin
.•Kill
“ -,’h ' ill
'll -1 ,
, *o,«ri .tioiio
ihWito'BIlbo gru.M " - -
It i« lint Hiyjntowioit t<,.(nx von wltli a long, rad
lirejotn. wlvortnwntnit. bwi: Iw.Moro
itostimlniy of.tire wo»t rovgccloblo fouulicH Iu,lh4.
UiUletl State*, most of my certificate* tiro frointha
city of Savnmifdi, where I reside, pud liitmy Rom
yfturown State, where tho Mcdiciffo-ia nnotl With
great and ffstonisliingMiccort; ithrnt proved itsolt
L . • -■* *'i6r Medicine for tho euro
ichit will do iu tho very
l^velvo tlour*; it has never boon
known to fail to 'offott a’certultrcurc. The Med*
inino in a harmless nud tasteless ono, which will
I tAIIl BBllSUES.—100 doitSnporipr S
II quality Hair Bruihos, nil new paUertw, p
xvholcrtlo or retail, just'roceivod nnd Ibr wilo bV. n
nov6 G.R. HENDRICKSON. «
nKIJSHES.—12diiz. Whitewash Brushus, ||
jj nssorted; 12do Scrubbing do do; 20 do Shoe .
do; 4 do Fitruitytro do ; 20 do Mnrkitig do, just re* .
ccivednud for *hloby ' M
nov4 G. R. HENDRICKSON. “
TX7*INDOW 200 hoxee b
VV Window, Gins*, Mtortad sizes; f 1000 ; lbs, - u
|*ntty; 1 dus' Glaziers’ Diamonds; jnstroceived
nud for sale by, G. R. HENDRtCKSON, >
uov2 .. Gibbons’Buildings. 0
ATtriSTAK’S eouou LOZKNUES. rl
▼ ▼ A (Vcslt supply of dioao Lozeugcs, highly v
raconiinendod for the euro of Conglts, AHdnnn, n
Tioklinghf tho Throat, A*.e. Just received, utid t
for solo uy G. R. HENDRICKSON, 1
uov 3 gibbon**’ Imiltliujgd- E
CWAIJI’S VAiVACEA. HO, dozen !
O Swa'uns* colchratod Panacea, 20 do Houck «
do, just reCoived and for solo by
J G. R. HENDRICKSON, J
uov 3 • Gibbon’* Buildings.
l3 RANDETil’S PILLS.-5 gross of „
these celobrated liilioits Pills, warranted „
ci’iiuiuo. just received and fontala by *
G. R. HENDRICKSON, y
nov 3 Gibbous’Buildings. \
Q A LT V ETItE.—20 keg* rotiued Snltpe- n
O tre, lOOlbs each, in good order, just recoived 1
and for sale by G. R. HENDRICKSON,
net 30 Gibbon’* Building. >
SETTS.—'.1 Imrrel. Union Selti. j
W for Planting or pickling, just received and }
for sale by G. R. HENDRICKSON, ,
oet 28 Gibbous’ Building. ,
/NIIU OH’S VEGETABLE LO-
Vv TION.—An offoemul cure for eruptions of
die Faco uud Skin, particularly for l’inip es,
lilotcha*, Tetters, Tan, Siiubnrus Freckles, &c.^
A dogroo of ploasuru uecoiupaniftM tlio use of .
this ologaul propuratiitn, in its refreshing oll’eet
upon tho skin, CatnuooiH irritability uiul discolo- 1
rations aro also removed, und u pure state of the ]
complexion established hv the use of this lotion.
For«li>.by G. R. HENDRICKSON,
may 25 .. Gibbon’s Buildings. t
T>ATEU.—200 reams Letter and Foolscap ’J
X. Paper, assorted qualities. Just received nud c
for «nlo tiy O. It HENDRICKSON. 1
may 11 c
TAIL A. Ul’UAM’S PILE ELEC- J
jl J TUARY.—A certain euro for tho Piles, t
either internal or external, bleeding nr blind, for .
sale by G. R. HENDRICKSON. \
juno 23 Gibbons' Buildings.
JIBS.—Carved Tortoise Shell, Buffalo, t
Imitation and Urazilinu Tuck Combs, Shell (
nnd Imitation long back Combs, Side Combs of
n variety of patterns,. Dressing Combs, Shell, i
Butl'alo, Ivory nud English Horn and Fine Teeth
Combs of ull sizus and qualities, for sale bv
nny 13 <1. II. HKNDIIICKSOM.
1,'Ott THE 'TEETH.—Monpi!la,'a|.ti. •
X acorbatic Elixir und his celobrated Odoutiiie, 1
just received and for sale bv 1
G. R. HENDRICKSON, J
may 18 Gibbons’ Buildings.
TTIBBAlKp’.S PILLS.—Rev. B. Hib- J
XX bard’s gonitiiiu vegetable ailti-bilious qllls, ,
forsalo by G. It. 1IENDR1C.KSON,
may 18 Gibbons’ buildings.
DULIi’S SARSAPAIULLA.-A. H.
.LA Bull’s Compound F.xtraet Of Sarsnparilla,
for tho care of Scrufolu,disease* of the Skin, Dys-
nupsia. Rheumatism, Chronic diseases of the
(ting*, Jaundice, Neuralgia, to couiitcract the des-
tructivo effects of Mercury, and till diseasesarising
from nil impure stato of tlio blood, equal to nny
proparatiou of Sarsaparilla. For sale nt 75 cents
per bottle, by G. R. HENDRICKSON,
may 4 Gibbon*’ building*.
1' A HIP .WICK.—Solar and Astral Lamp
X-J Wick of all sizes; wicks for Lard Lumps, and
Cnndloixyick, for sale by
G.JL HENDRICKSON,
npr24 Gibbons’buildings.
rpOOTII BRUSHES, &€,—Alt ele-
X guilt nssnrtinout of Frendn English and
American Tooth Brushes. Also Orris aud Clmr*
coal Tbotit Paste, just received and for sale by
sejfrHO G. R. HENDRICKSON.
I'A ALBV’S CUMULATIVE.-1
groco of diis old English preparation, xx*ur-
ranted genuine, for sale by
niiQfl ' O. 11. IlENDRtCKSON.
|||!I,LS I .UIII.V SOAI*.—SO tioxi 1 ,.
XX Hull’s E.xlru Stoaui Pressed Soup, just laud
ed aud for*ale by G. R. HENDRICKSON,
tfprlO Gibbons’ buildings.
POWDEU PUFFS A BOXES.-An
X^ extensive assortment of Powder Puffs nnd
Boxes. Also, Pnrts without 'the boxes, nud .tin
Powder Boxes, for sale by
apr 22 G. R.-HENDRICKSON.
SUTLER’S TASTELESS SF.ID-
-IX LITZ POWDERS.—All the solid ingre
dients of the Siddlitz Spring combined ill one
compound powder, the etVerx*esciiig solution of
which iu water is very nearly tasteless. Besides
being more palatable, it is made in much less
time, and xyitlt infinitely less trouble, than that
produced with die two powders In the usual way.
Prepared by Thouras Butler, 4 Cbeapside street,
Loudon. Sold hv
G. R. HENDRICKSON,
apr 7 Gibbon's Buildings.
? UVcuico.veu POISON, *r.—Ur-
Vy Fctichtwnngcr’s Cockrduch, Rat nnd Mouse
Poison, a sure nnd safe destroyer of diose nosci-
nils veriniu. Also, his iufnllihlo Bed Bug Poisou,
for sale by G. R. HENDRICKSON.
epl.fi, 1 Gibbons’ Building*.
{CONFECTION A It Y.—50 boxes Cnu-
Vv fcciionary of superior quality, lauding from
wdir. Columbia, mid tor *n!e bv
«pr ft G. R. HENDRICKSON.
*TAYNE»S KCnU^BIES.—Jayne’s Lx-
pectoniut, for Coughs, Colds, Arc.
Jarnu’s Cuniintivo Balsam for Dysentery aud
8iininier Complaints.
Jayne's Tiuc. Vermifuge for Worm* iu Chil
dren.
Jayne’s Sanative Pill* for Billions Complaints,
Are.
A large supply of these popular remedies just
received and lor side nt Philadelphia prices, by
G. R. HENDRICKSON,
cpr2 Gibbon's Building.
tMlESII TAPIOCA.—1 bid. best qua-
X lity, ju*t received, and for sale bv
G. It. HENDRICKSON,
juno 24 Gilibbons v Buildings.
l')OTASli,—3 cask* first sort New York
X inspection, landing IVoin brig Acton, for sale
Ity ' G. II. HESDIUCKSOS.
june10
XjoiUSON-S PIV.ES.—Tire liygerfmi
iVX univcr.nl, Medicina of tire British Collets of
Health, ror ialc by
. ) ||1MI u ' fi. it. iieKdihckson.
/^.INtdlER,~-4rt kegs fresh gfoiiinl Guiger,
j*Wt Received and for sale hr
juneltt' G. R. HENDRICKSON.
X\T i> A ppIncP »rAvi
▼ T assorted sizes and qualities, for mde by
june ip. - G. R. HENDRICKSON.
tlMcffwiIlTE WINE V1KE:
X GAR.—2 bbDjust recoived and for sale bv
G. R. HENDRICKSON, - *
1 June 16 ' Gibbon*’ Buildings.
X>EI> DUO POISON.-r-.Dr. Tcneht-
XJ Wanger’* infftllablu Bed Bug Poison, war-
v ranted to extennUiate thoso noxious vermin, for
**hby G. ft. TreNDRItKSON.
june 5.
The Medicine contain* no mineral pro«
i whatever. - but in a harmtes* Vegetable
mly. ’ To Plautora, till* Medicine w a vul-
ntain.npy t
ever, nud i
mercurial or min-
iu greatest
t(r bo Jlto
'All you iihvo to’do in to nsk your neighbor
*■ * * *” * 1 *- T r’
nphrev*’ Remedy for rover
no, to bo convinced, you will
Here in my olfer to auy
. Vonrnro to see the Medicine taken as I have
irnctcd.
Owing to tho heavy rains during the past sum-
iv Agents or myself. Ask for HUMPI1RE'
-KMKDY roil FEVER AND AGUE.
This Medicine is for solo by the following
oct 16
Heine. A liberal discount made
>y the dozen. Address.
\V. HUMPHREYS,Jr.,
Druggist, Savannah, Ga,
[ ORB YET!—STILL THEY
COME!—LATE AND IMPORTANT
CANNOT FAIL !!—READ !!
ICUSlBOIt
I Agm
duoonvDellflil, Paminio«.,M 9
(brfijilnililliniiji «iil»llii»uiiibBr, 11 yoi, J t, ,p, ms,
Southern Journal bf Mndicino mid Pharmacy.,.,.
Fpydnrifliiuffll*! Mood, and tin'npviaji^l.iIu«!M*
aannaingifton^iIiaiJnrpiirity.pt 11)8 apuig^R I*
lilghty rucnimmmdod, ret a1*>fyrtito i yuru {trillion*
nmtwiii, ScroTnlu, tEryttippItw. UlcdroUnap of (ho
Throat and logs, pains and swellingtcpf tliq bonps.
Totters,dimples in; the Face, Old Soros, and all
Cutaneous Eruptions, Neuralgic Afflictions, Mer-
ciirial Disease*, and for assisting the oporntioii
and provoutlng fatal cbnaeqUeucoa of Mercurials
in SynImiUV,
Tilts preparation, (by adding, the Queen’* ’Do- 1
light, Ac. to the Sarsaparilla,) combine* in a more
perfect degree than any known hrmedy, tonic
and ultbrativo powors, and is highly recommend
ed by eiuiuoiuphysicians. It ^prepared in con :
sequence of tho recommendations given by Dr|
H. R. Frost, Professor of Materia Medica in tho
Medical College of Charleston,, 8. C. in his work
on Materia Mcdica, only concentrated by a pro
cess of tho subscriber’s to rendor it more conyon-
ient for administration, mid with tho exception of
tho addition of nioroiiry which may nt ull tunes bo
added when necessary. To show Uio high esti
mation which Dr; F. entertains of tho combina
tion of thesoarticles, it is only necessary to refer
to the ubovo mentioned worli.
Thore ard low cases of chronic mid painful
Rheumatism that Will not yield to the iu 11 nonce of
Sarsaparilla end Quonn’s Delight if duly prose-
vorod 111, especially if tukepiu conjunction witli
Hydr. of Potash;
Is highly recommended for nil diseases of tho
skin, chronic as woll ns recent. One bottle will,
in most instances, effectually remove all pimples,
pastilles or blotches ou the face, to which young
persons iu this climate are so much subjected to,
arising either from impurity .of tho blood or‘de
bility. It is tho best remedy known for scrofit-
Ions* nfi’eetious, sores uud breakings out in young
children, mid is safe and ctticncinns in removing
entirely evify trace of hereditury diseases from
the system, in tho teuderest infant; iu tact, in all
cutmieua* affections it is invaluable. Asa gen
eral purifier of tho blood, and an erndientor of nil
obstinate diseases, this preparation will undoubt
edly take the precedence of nil other remedies. It
gently operates upon and regulates the bowels,
restores to tho blood its wonted purity, gives tonu
to the stomncli, nnd promotes digestion.
It will etfectunlly relieve Erysipelas even in its
worst stages, and till persons suffering from this
distressing,complaint arc advised to use it, first
so. hut if no marked relief be found tiller tnkiiig
one bottle, it will be necessary to use the llydrio-
dated Potash with It.
Not wishing to publish certificates ns is done iu
tlie cases of all quack medicines ofthc day, to ef
fect their sale, and so force them upon tho pub
lic, tho subscriber begs leavo to state that his pre
paration has been prescribed mid used by a num
ber of physicians and planters of our city mid
neighborhood, with great success, viz: Dr. R. H.
Frost, Dr. IV. G. Ramsay. Dr. Tho. V. Simons,
j Dr. C. Pritchard, Mr. S.Legarc, Lt. Wilson, U.
iavo recommended it in two s. r. s. u || 0 fthis city; Dr. James Sloitey, Beau
fort. &c. Price $1 per bottle, or $5 lor (5 do.
Prepared by J. Pktku M. Epoi.no,
Chemist mid Druggist, corner Broad mid
King streets, Charleston, S. C.
Agent for Savannah,
A. A. SOLOMONS,
dec 21 —lyr, Market square.
AlIlW KENOWMBD PLASk
.*|rERv CLOTH. —.Approved imwl ro«»n-
<!? ssiyMgs
wY prepared only by the Hole proprietor,
ft.Wf DYOTT; W. D,; »mcce»Aaf‘ rtf B6ueh6ii«y
Lorflenct, tho late approved preparer. Ml i
•QUALVMM op iuahv’s PLASrKn qj.qTlt,
The Plotter Cloth is ao well known throughout
theUuited States, but more generally iu the city
of^’liUddclpftiit.'thrtt lt» beuetiPial ctfoctsmid-Kiir-
prist^ig,cures,’hnvo'procured for it the approIm-
tion and reconmionaation of the’most hutment of
tho Faculty. .
It Is a sure mid saife remedy for Ulcers and
Sores, either freidi dt of long durance. It stays
mid prevent*'Gangrenes, mid by a timely appli
cation will pnsene inpny ,a raliuiblc life. und limb.
Ili cases of inveteracy of Ulcers, or u prpiieucss
of tho aifocted parts to mortify, (or Gaugrque,) it
will he advisable for the unfortunate sufferer to
rosort to the use of some geutlu purgative for a
few days previous to using the Plustor, and con
tinue the same till tho enro is completed, which
may ho confidently expected in a reasonable time.
No purj^tivo moro proper than Dr. Dyott’s well
known Anti-Billions Pith.
Tho Alnlcngcrs of tho Negroes is ranked under
the deiibiuiimtiou of Ulcers; this vidttuble Plaster
is also a certain cure for it, if tho same treatment
bo observed ns above.
Cancers, Erysipelas, Wens, Scrofula, Fistula,
Whito Swelling, Sore Rrousts, Ferons, Whitlows
und Boils are removed, and cures happily pro
duced by the uso of this valuable Plaster.
It removes Abscesses, mid dissipates collected
lmniours; it also cures Sprains, Bruises, Anthrax,
ScnliD, Burns, and all Sores mid Wonuds, tendiug
to suppurate; it draws canteriacd Sores or Issues
very smrefissRilly nud without pain, lt dissipates*
distressing pilin’ from Gout or Rheumatism in a
very short tune, mul is u safe mid ccrtuiu cure for
Rheumatism hud living Rheumatic Pains, if the cess
„ or6 ^^™OrtUnary Cures! , i.
BY Mi SV -I^OMSOPf/MJ D..MAGON, (IF.O.
rjlll Uumliir.'ii»ii,nl JinJiiig tlinllJui cures «f lies-
<j»for tllllli Jits jMm ill Uio neL:
liancre wil^ .tlmUprreporting,^Mu .coiicIudM'lo"
%»• A»“F»W form loir
iliitribiitiiiu, fo-mot tlio nUlictoil. who inny feel
more o.pccmlly intcrcsicil, enu, ou opillicnthm by
On'-'l}>tml) or .oihehvioe, lie nimishcd \vitli
’In presonting ouch n body or, u.Moiico in tho
form Of certificates, it limy hot bo improper to re-
Plaster he constantly applied to tlientfected parts
for six or eight months, the pnrts atfccted become
invigorated, mid a cure seldom fails to lie com
pleted. It is also successfully used for the cure
o f corns. k
Those useful mett, Mariners, should never be
without Muhy’s valuable Plaster Cloth; it keeps
any length oi* 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 be kept dry.
Received aud for sale bv »
may 10 T. RYERSOX.
J|YEKSOA’ & CO’S. SAttSAPA-
ScmvKN Countv. Sept. 24, 1647.
Win, Humphrey's, Jr—Dmr Sir:—Permit me
But as vour
by the use of Hum-
Enclosed vou will receive a certifi*
»y family. 1 uni your obd't servt,
Wm. M. C.\nit.
HERE’S ANOTHER.
Mr. Humphreys.—*Dear Sir.—I hand your
Respcctftillv, M.vnv StiKrtunn.
Jacksonboro,’ Seriven Co. Sept. 24, 1647.
ANOTHER JUST ARRIVED.
Savannah, Oet. 2,1847.
Mr. Wm. Humphreys—Sin—Having had oc-
use. It enroll tho case iu less than eight hours.
Rcspcctfttllv vours, J. B. CUBBEDGE.
Jl-'ST IN TIME.
Mr. Win. Humphreys—Dear Sir:—With the
I was n subject of the above
Tonic
tiuny others; hut ail was useless, until I was ud-
risouhv a friend in Suvmui;ih, to try your modi-
in behulf of the human family. Your truly,
’ll. II. Bauiiktt.
Roesvillo, Burke County, Oet. 1, 1647.
oct 7
T he old palmetto state
A VOICE FROM SOUTH CAROLINA.
—Southerners.—The following is from my
Agent,Mr. TIios.J. S. Furr.ofGrahuniviHe, S. C
Mr. tniliam Humphreys, Jr.:
Sir—1 hand to you the certificate of-Mr. E. C.
Watts, in favor of your Remedy for Fever and
Ague; ho is a man of integrity, mid his testimony
in consequently undoubted.
Yours respectfully, Tuns. J. S. Farr.
Gmlmmville, S. C., Sept. 16th, 1817.
murk, iu regard to thair credibility, that they are
given many of them; by- tiomo of oh'r bestcid-
.uanco for tho Inspection 61
apnQiiitiuont of inspectors.
- Soo. 1. Bo.It ordained by
dorpion bf tho city .of fitivwi
thereof, iu Council n&fth’ibled,
ordained by r t!ie authority bf tlio Hm,
nud after the pa«age oftliisOrdihuhce City CounJ
cilshall appbmtoIie.brnioro Inspcctdra’of Flour
fpr the city of Savftniiab-, who shall give bond
and security t6, be nppibvdd by Cpuricil, in the
*uui »r otie tliousand dollors, Ibrllta falthftil dis-
Ur “ - ‘
OS TUB SKVKNT1I Of DKCKUDKR sr.X T '
Number One of the '
-UNITED STATES KEPORTEi,
A Bail, Journal of jjfr. **•
"thee and General Xtus. *
fTUIE .uliwribcr i. now onnblcd , 0
A . l ic completion of hi» nrmncciiicM. ™", r '
establlr’ “ - *j “
_ RILL A.—For tho cure of ull 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. *
The subscriber, iu oficring this preparation to
tho public, deems it unnecessary to exhibit any of
those Rushy and conscientiously headed advertise
ments, attended with fictitious certificates of cures,
hut trust its character, ns a specific, entirely on its
own merits. Ho has been induced to oRVr it
from the favorable 'mannnr in which it has been
used by several eminent physicians with great
satisfaction. He asserts with confidence that it is
prepared with great care and accuracy, and in the
nest mode to obtain the active principles of Sarsa
parilla iu its most concentrated state. Prepared
and sold by T. RYER30N.
jnne 3 ' Druggist. Snvannali.
rpiIE NATIVE FEB III F U GE,—
X For the Cure of Bilious, Remittent mid In
termittent. or Ague mid Fever, ami other diseas
es incidental to a debilitated state of the system,
such as night sweats, «S:.c. &e.
The native Febrifuge is otlbrcd. The proprie
tor is aware that the common objections to all new
preparations will bo urged against this. To obviate
all such objections, lie has simply to state that it is
prepared according to the receipt of mi eminent
physical!, who used it with perfect success
through a long practice, in perliaps the most sick
ly region of our country, viz: the Mississippi val
ley. Again from the exalted estimation iu which
Quinine is held, not only by the peoplo, but by
the most skillful physicians,* it will appear superil-
rogatory to offer any now article. But the Nntivo
Febrifuge possesses all tho power and certainty
of Quinine iu controlling Fever without affecting
tho head, nud may he solely used therefor, where
Quiuiuc is inadmissible. It is not the purpose of
tho proprietor however sanctioned by custom on
such occasions, to attempt a display of medical
knowledge by adopting some one of the contra
dictory theories afloat, witli regard to the charac
ter and causes of Fo\1:r.
Believing with the learned Gregory that though
there lms been so much written concerning Fever
there is no one subject iu the whole circle of medi
cal science which still involves so many disputed
points. Letting all 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, uud if tiny doubt exists, as to
the fact wo invite the alHicted to the lest, with
confidence us to tho issue. What it lift’s done it
will do. The following certificate of one well
known will show what it has done:
Savannah, 12th Mnv, 1847.
Mr. Jus. A. La Roche having requested me to
state my knowledge of the Native Febrifugo, \
take pleasure in staling that it was used benefici
ally in the Fevers of the valley nfilic Mississippi
ami Arkansas, iu nil cases in which Quinine is us
ually exhibited, mid was udmissnble in conges
tions of the brain when Quinine was supposed to
bo contradieuted.
J. J. Mitchf.i.i,, M. I).
ErFi.voHAM, Sept. 30,1647.
Dear Sir.—Incompliance with my promise to
let yon hoar from me, witli regard to the effect of
vour Febrifuge, permit me to hand you the fol
lowing statement of fuels. For nearly 3 years my
wife has been laboring under the effects ofcon-
tiuually recurring Chills mid Fevers, notwith
standing nil the remedies prescribed hv our best
Physicians, and at the time l procured" Tho Na
tive Febrifuge, we had become perfectly despoil-
T7LECTUICAL IIA IH GLOVE
111 AND BELT FIUCTORS—Warranted of
the best quality.—The combined effects of heat
uud cold, of variability in temperature, and irre
gular action of the system, produce a general tor
por and rigidity of the skin, inducing a state of
disease which deprives that covering of its flexi
bility, aud renders its incapable of performing
those functions for which nature desigued it. To
remedy this evil, mid restore the skiu to a health
ful state, lms long been a desirable object; mul this
remedy has boon found in the operation of the
Hair Glove and Belt Frictor.
The movement of all parts of the hotly whilst
undergoing the process of friction, produces n
general activity aud circulation of the blood, mul
at the same time removes all encrustations from
the skin, and vicars and opens the pores cffectual-
Tho regular use ofthc IlairFrictors night and
morning, will produce a general glow and health
ful excitement of the skin, mid will bo found both
a preventive mid euro iu all cases of Cold, Rlieu-
mutism, &c. They requiro only to be used in
order that their most beneficial effects may bo
known and appreciated
fell 7
T. RYF.RSON.
Mr. II'. Humphreys, Jr.dent, fearing that death alone would terminate her
Dear Sir—This is to certify that I have used disease, but I am Imppv to state that the use of
T AMP OIL AC;—1000 gallons blaeched
-Lf Winter strained Sperm Oil, 15000 do Win-
«°^9iV000do unbleached Sperm
'*000 do Train Oil, received per brigs Aligns-
to, Baldwin, and Swiss Boy, for sale by
.. .. G. R. HENDRICKSON.
•“T 1 W Gibbon*’ buildings.
your Fever, mid Ague Remedy witli success. I
obtained a supply of it from Air. T. J. S. Farr,
vour Agent of this place, mid administered it to
mv daughter, according to the directions, nud 1 nui
happy to state that the disease left her in the
course of thirty-six hours, and her present stato of
health indicates a certain cure.
Yours. &e. E. C. Watts.
Grnlmmville, S. C., Sept. 14th 1847.
AGENTS.—-1\ M. Cohen & Co.. Charleston.
S. C.; T. J. S. Farr, Orahnnivillc, S. C.; W. A.
Curswell, Savannah. Gn.; A. Mr.Lane & Co.,
Jacksonville, Ga.; Shotwoll &. Gilbert, .Macon,
Gn.; Dorsey & Knoll, Gridin, Gn.; I*. A. Moise,
Im Grange. (Si.; Winter & Epping, Columbus,
Gn.; W. Root. Marietta, Gn.; T. l’ntrirk, Sa
lem, Tenn.: W. K. Kitchen, Augusta, Ga.; J.
A. Spcrrv, Houston county,Ga.; Solomon Good-
nil, Atlanta, Gn.; William Cnrr, Jacksonboro,
W. R. Anderson, Dalton, Gn.; K. A. Burch,
Hawkinsville, Ga.; Snniucl Fulmer, Darien, Ga.;
Cole, Prescott it Co., Black Creek, Florida;
Light foot Flanders. Alaenu; P. Martin, Sa
vannah; Cuuuiughnm Co.. Dalton, Ga.; J.
1I.4&W. S. Ellis. Macon; M. C. Williamson,
Duvisboro, Ga.; Win. Hodges,Satidursvillc; R.
II. Barrett, Piuesv'dle, Ga.; T. C. Finlev, limn-
‘• ar fi* C.; F. A. Ponllen, Jacksonville, Fla.;
R. 8. Baity, I^mrcnsville, S. C.
Agents wanted, address, post paid, W. Hum-
preys, Wholesale and Retail Druggist, Savannah,
t *»- oct 18
one bottle has broken the Fever completely mid
restored her so far ns to require only a little time
to recruit her wasted energies and place her iu
perfect health, such has been the change produc
ed in her habit and constitution bv The Native
Febrifuge.
Witli sincere regard. I nm yours. Sec.
Thomas KcEri.KR.
To J. A. La Roche. Snvnnnnli.
Prepared and sold, by
JAMES A. LaROCIIE.
net 7 No. 1 Market square.
T ransparent gellatine
Wu;
‘urrmitcd equal in strength to Russian Is
inglass for Table Jullics, ntul of great service iu
diseases where delicate animal food is required,
and well calculated for long sea voyages. It im
proves by age if kept dry, mul can be made into
Soup ina few minutes, and is of great service iu
clarifying Cider, Beer, mul Wine.
TO MAKE TABLE JELLIES.—Uso nt least
two ounces of Cooper’s Refined American Isin
glass, which should he first soaked in cold water
for two hoars: drain oil’that water, then take two
quarts of cold water, one and a half pound of su
gar, put iu it the white of three eggs, the juice of
three good sized lemons, 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 the whole
mass four or live minutes, und then pour it
through a Jelly Bag; wheuit may he put into
glasses or moulds, mid when cold* will be fit for
use. The moulds should he first wet with n lit
tle white of egg nnd water just before the jelly
is put in them, in order to make it easy to turn
them out on plates.
The Jelly Bag is made of finnnnl 6or 1ft inches
across the opening, mid about half a yard, deep,
narrowing to a point nt the bottom. The liquid
that runs through first, should be poured back in
the jellev bag until it runs through clear.
Add one pint of wine to the nhovu for Wine
Jelly. Other liquids made from preserves, may
he jellied by using the same proportion of the Is-
inglass.
BLANC MA&GE may be made by using at
least one ounce of Isinglass for two quarts ofmilk
or cream, the peal of two lemons, sugar aud spice
to suit the taste—bring the whole to a boiling
beat, strain it, nml when nearly cool, stir it well
to mix the cream that will rise while cooling, pour
it iu moulds, nnd when perfectly cold, it mnv be
turned out and will then be ready for use. The
moulds should be first wet with cold water, which
will prevent it from shrieking to thpin. Just re
ceived and for side by
mar 10 T. RYERSON.
zeiis, whoso characters are well nnd generally
known, nnd whose residences are particularly
painted nut, thus rendering the possibility of fraud,
deception nr Airgory, utterly out of tho question,
for how could it he for one moment itiituagined
that falsehoods, thus issued iu the light of day,
right under tho immediate observation oftliose in
terested, could be at all tolerated or allowed, es
pecially as they tend to subvert the interests bf
thoso Whd ^cnit'mize them witli such Argus oyes
ns would, if pcissible, detect an error in tho Truth.
These considerations will at once indicate the
difference of credibility duo these, nnd those so
frequently paraded in tho pnners from abroad,
got up mid signed by nohbily knows who, issued
from nobody kuows where, mid circulated fnr
from their reputed source, for every body knows
what. By this, however, lie must not lie under
stood to say that such certificates art fhlse, only
that they may be so for all we know. His inten
tion iu presenting this view of it is merely to show
that while falsehoods vuiy be published at n dis
tance with impunity, it is utterly impossible that
they cun he so at home.
As usual, the uudersigned will continue to fill
his space in the papers by limited reports of suc
cess m treating the incurables, IVoin among which
the following of nearly nine years standing is for
the present selected.
• From the Atlanta (Geo.) Luminary.
Mr. Editor: Sir,—My sense of duty to my suf
fering fellow mortals has induced inc’to make the
following communication; nnd lam iu hopes that,
should you see proper to give it in whole or in
part, a place iu your valuable pnper, it may prove
ucueficial to some poor fellow sufferer. In tho
winter ofl834, and the day after I had ahnrddny's
work lifting and moving logs, I was taken with n
violent pain iu my hack ami loius, and the day
following with a total suppression or stoppage of
urine. [I was then a citizen of Jones county,
Gn.] I immediately called iu a physician ofgreat
eminence uud distinction ; Ibr thirty-six hours I
suffered ns much, to all appearance, ns it was
possible for human nature to endure, nnd at last
found relief only by the help of the catheter. I
applied then to several eminent physicinns both
in Baldwin mid Jones, without receiving any ben
efit other than u temporary relief, for my com
plaint would every two or throe days return, and
the catheter was my only helper. In 18371 re
moved to this county, mid brought with me my
tormenting complaint aud my friendly catheter.—
Here, ns there, I applied to the most skillful phy
sicians, as 1 thought, and here, ns there, I receiv
ed no benefit from them. In September J842,
after having sufiered at times the most excrucia
ting pains lor eight years aud nine months, mid
after having spent a great deal of money (at least
$50ft) on doctors during the time, 1 was induced
to try Dr. M. S. Thomson, of Macon, mid though
I entertained the most violent prejudice to his
mode of practice, my necessity compelled me to
go, for I liml then been confined to my house for
ten days, mul had to resort to the uso oftliu ca
theter throe or four times daily. In this misera
ble plight I left home, went to Dr. Thomson,
stated my case to him, mid lie gave me medicine.
Iu half an hour after taking his first dose, I felt that
ease, nud had thnt free and copious discharge of
urine which I had not felt or had in almost nine
years. And from that time to this present day,
March 20th, 1847, I have had no return of my
complaint, mid no more use for my catheter. lii
order to make the cure permanent I continued
the use of tho medicine several months. Since
then I take ncRiiug for it. 1 eat, drink, sleep,
and work as in former days, mul feel ns well ami
sound as ever I was. Yoii may well suppose that
it did not take long to banish prejudice at that
rate, and I now say to tho alllictcd, that I believe
in many instances* that prejudice stands more in
the way of their recovery than the incurability of
tlieir diseases. Such, Mr. Editor, is my expe
rience of Dr. Thomson’s treatment, and such the
results. Neither hu nor his remedies need any
encomium from me : the skill of the one and the
elliencv of the other are too well known for that;
hut a lellmv feeling for tho siifierurs induced me
to take up the pen. and to them is dedicated the
imperfect c« aaiuuicatiou of
Charge of the duties of hi., office, and whose‘ditty
it shall be to inspect, when called upon, in tins
manner heroin provided,'any Flour \Vhich may
be brought to this market for sale.
Sec. 2. Bq it furthur Ordained by tho authori
ty UforcsMd, That every barrel of’Flour shaU bo
examined bv tho Inspector, in tho following limn-
nor. ho shall prox’ide himself with nn instrument
not exceeding live qightlis of &u inch iu diameter,
witli which Tio ahull penetrate through to the
tho
( ww.iimcuuii oi nis arrange menu ft., .i
fllioai.l ..I* .
‘do,,) of Now, ut u£ K if'L{SR
Gdrormnom. 1 Lcuond
U " i,Cd S “'« Ho.
~ -JTdfaZJxsr&f,' 1 *'*-
^i 1,y '..^P, <ji !'^' oc !Hi»rr«iijtio,r,,, p „S i l ;V i -
other head, and having obtained a sample, he shall
plug tho hole with a round piocoofsoft wood, to
r fevent the entrance of water. Should the said
inspector judge tlta Flour to bq mcrclmutublo,
according to the provisions of this ordinance, he
shall provide himself with brands, witli letters
three-fourths of an iuch in length, with which ho
shall brand each barrel according to quality, viz:
“superfine,” “fiuo,” “middling, "first” or “see-
ond.” Hu shall brand the word “Savannah” on
each barrel, and tho initial letters of his name.
His compensation shall be Three Cents per barrel,
tl> Ini paid by the owner or consignee of the
Flour. It shnll aslobetho duty of the Inspector
to inspect nnd brand half barrels, nnd bags of
Flour, and to brand them iu the same maimer as
aforesaid, and lie shnll receive the same compen
sation for them as for barrels.
See. 3. Be it farther ordained by the authority
nforesnid, That ull barrels containing Flour
brought for sale to this market shall bo well
made of good seasoned materials, and tightened
xvitli thin hoops, secured by four nails in each
chine hoop, uiul three nails to each upper bilge
hoop, ana of the following dimensions : the
staves of whole barrels twenty seveniuches long,
and the diameter of the head seventeen inches;
the staves of half barrels twenty-two inches in
length, aud the diameter of the head thirteen in
ches; uud all barrels truly tured on the same head
with the Mill brands, shall be deemed merchanta
ble barrels, the brand or mark to bo so distinctly
E ut on,as not to bo easily erased; and the name or
rand of file Mill where said Flour has been man
ufactured, shall he placed on die head of each bar
rel; and the said Inspector is hereby directed not
to brand any barrel of Flour which has not been
prepared agreeably to the requirements of this
Ordinance,under a'penalty ofono dollar for each
and every barrel otherwise branded; und the In
spector shall cause all barrels which arc unmer
chantable, but are susceptible of being so repaired
as to lie made merchantable, to be repaired at the
expense ofthc owner or owners.
Sec. 4. Be it further ordained hv tho authority
aforesaid, That each barrel of Flour shall con
tain one Imudrcd aud ninety-six pounds nett of
Hour, and each half-barrel shall contuiu ninety
eight pounds nett of Flour, full weight; and tlie
suid Inspector shall not brand any barrel or half
barrel nt Flour containing nlcssqunutity of Flour
than is indicated by this Ordinance under a pen
alty of one dollar t or each and every violation or
infraction.
Sec. 5. Be it further ordained by tlie authority
aforesaid, That the said Inspector ou his appoint-
incut shall make oath or atlirinntion before the
Mayor of ibis city, that without fear, favour, or re
spect to persons, be will diligently and to the best
of liw ability, knowledge and skill,inspect all Flour
ofiered to film for inspection, and will brand the
same according to the provisions of this Ordi
nance, and will in all respects fuithfttllydisehargo
the duties of his ollice.
See. Be it further ordained by the authority
nforesnid, That no Inspector of Flour shall pur
chase, directly or indirectly, nny Flour, unless for
the use of himself or family, under the penalty of
Ten Dollars Ibr curb barrel or package purchased
by him in violation of this Ordinance.
Sec. 7. Be it further ordained by tho authority
nforesnid, That all lines incurred under this Onli-
of tho moat imnortiint .1.:. 1 '
. tho m°»t important character.
nt tho cln.ie of tho hut Mouioti of Con«r!™‘ tu
arrangement, now nt ado will nt 11,0
toti,connate „ r ti 1 e:Un,t"i' , Cor»„ rUl 'i;,Ell,'
and com,.1410 record of iu Ueh.',to.r'aM'n,'Z
nooplo-m n greatly enlarged dogrora- „
lit ol the experience, snsneitv m«l .
ofhod,' to Which ^MeHo“BS
nolicilou- nnd rc.poctfiil regard lh
III. T*r n„d Drboln in Ih J7n„«,.r
pcjirrgrntotiiu will nlrohe given with fidlmt..
impartiality, nnd the tuiim.-t j’romptitutde IVi'
d*, - s record will ho comple.elV nl m, „„j” '•
ponr m ho "Reporter" non morning. S’
Mote* of id, fir
111 CongroM and all C \J1
T^AUt BA MIL’S FUATFOBM
A SCALE.—An assortment of these celebrat-
4 NOT1IER PROOF !—Receive.
xA‘ iny Agent. Mr.\V. Chirr. ofBcrivenc.
Received from
eriven county:
JirK.«oxBom>' Ga. Oct. 10. 1847.*
To Wm. Humphreys. Jr: Dear Sir.—1 herewith
hand vour agent my certificate for publication, if
you think proper.
This is to certify that I purchased a bottle and
box of your vnlnuhle medicines from Mr. Carr.
who recommended it to me as a certain cure, nud
1 cin Safety, siy that it tuml me speedily, and I
uuw am in good health, entirely restored from thnt
troublesome disease, viz. tho FEVER AND
AGUE..and can safely recommend it to all trou
bled with that uncomfortable d'lscase above men
tioned, im a valmiblu combination of yours, nnd if
used property^ would render satisfaction in ull
cases. t I mit, idr, witli'grout respect.
Yours. &c.
GEORGE R .WOODWARD.
5*S r *Prepared onlvbv •
wm. Humphreys, jr.
oct 21
Wholesale and Retail Druggist,
'Savannah, Geo.
H ome rxnvBTnY.-^oGn/tdnsHt'm.
phrtys Superior Cologne Witter—Pronounc
ed to be superior to the beet imported German,
French or English manufacture. Prepared ami
™l(l by y • 4 WM. HUMPHREYS, Jit
Wholesale and Retail I)t ug|ku-t,
_ oct 16 Savannah, Go.
S ' weetoil; —10 Imskvts. for sale bv
bet VO THEODORE MINIS.
ed Scales, to weigh :U» lbs. 20ft, 70ft, 800, 1,000,
1,200,1,500 nnd 2,500 lbs. constantly on baud and
for sale nt manufacturers’ prices, bv
DEN SLOW A WEBSTER.
Agents for tlie sale of these Seales.
Hunt’s Merchant’s Magazine makes the follow
ing comments upon this useful and convenient
article:
Fairbanks Platform Scales.—It is not often thnt
we are induced to laud nil article of trade, nnd
we never do unless perfectly satisfied that we arc
commending something that is useful. AVe can
not consent to gratify the cupidity of an indivi
dual, at the risk of’imposing tho confidence of
thousands of our renders who rely upon the hon
esty of our statements, if noFiu the mfalihiiily of
our juduieut. Tlwit great improvements liavo
been made within a few years, in the instruments
of weighing merchandise, is a fact familiar to busi
ness men. The untiouc clumsy und inaccurate
methods of weighing, have given .way to the in
vention of American mechanical ski ll! and the ut
most precision has been attained. A variety of
Platform Balances aro manufactured ami used,
which cannot be relied on for any considerable
degree of accuracy: so that they necessarily in
volve one party in pecuniary loss. It therefore
affords us pleasure to refer to the Platform Scales
of Mr. Fnirbiuik, which have been extensively
used in all pnrts of tlie United States for several
years, and given, us far ns our kuowlodged ex
tends, voiy general satisfaction. Wo purchased
one of these scales three years since, and have us
ed them constantly for weighing paper, JLc. aud
for accuracy <uid durability, we are quite sure,
they liavo not, and perhaps connor, lie surpassed.
The plan of construction is philosophical nnd
simple. The employment of two levers, with a
single beniu, is certainty the most practicable, in
a compound platform balance. Any increase of
the number of levers or nn additional beam, ren
ders tl ic i nstru meat more fcomplicafed, less precise
in iis operation and mot** liable to derarrgeincut.
These scales are used by many of the lendiug
merchants of Neiv York, whose written testimony
to their superior excellence has been freely nc-
cordfiltg tnemanufiictnrers. jnne ft
WHITE WINE VINEGAR,—25
» » barrels, landing from schooner Maria,
from Philadclplua, and for sale bv
•H i> CONNERAT & BAIUE.
J ULES HAVELS EAV DIVINE
DE VENUS or Nvmph SOAP, (in a solid
state,) composed of nn i'nstcrn Botanical discov
ery of surprising efticacv for rendering the skin
soft and fnir. Asa creator nnd conservator of
that most distinguishing charm of feinalo loveli
ness, a transparent fair skin, Jules Hand's E:iu
Divine de Venus or Nymph Soap may he said
to exert nn almost magical power, cift.iposcd for
the mo*l part of oriental balsamic plants, to the
titter exclusion of all mineral admixture, it is dis
tinguished medicinally for its extremely bland,
purifying nnd soothing action on the skin and hy
nrting upon the pores and minute secretory ves
sels, expels all impurities from the surface, allays
every tendency to infintnuintiou and by this me
thod alone cfiectualty dissipates nil redness, tan,
pimples, freckles nud cutaneous visitations so mi
mical to female loveliness; its constant use will
change the most billions complexion into one of
rudiuut whiteness.
To geutlomeu afflicted with a tenderness of the
skin iu shaviug. tiic use of the Eau Divine de
Venus, will lie found to allay all cuticulnr irrita
tion occasioned by common soap or creuui or tlie
climate. Just received and for sale by
ERSOX.
Yours, respectfully,
GEORGE G.
MILLER.
Bibb County, Geo., March 20//i, 1847.
Ftp Persons desirous of testing tho ofiiencv of
these remedies iu tlieir own cases, no matter tellerc
they reside, can do so very conveniently by send
ing their age nud symptoms in writing, ns cor
rectly as possible, when medicines to suit their
various cases will be compounded and sent by
mail, express, or prirute hand. In order that am.
maypariuku ofthc benefits resulting from the use
ofhis remedies, his charge for the treatment of
such cases as do not require his personal atten
tion. will he only Fire Dollars a month, which
mnv he sent by mail at his risk.
Acute cases, and those requiring personal at
tention will bo charged in accordance with the
established rates of outer city Physicians.
In consequence of tho great increase of office
business, it will be impossible for him to attend at
any great distance, onlv in urgent cases, or as
consulting physician. Hiscitv friends may fullv
rely on his usual promptitude in attending to their
calls, and others who may deem it their interest
to procure his services, ’ will bo attended to as
promptly as his will admit.
M. S. THOMSON, M. D.
Macon, October 18, 1847. c—
B LVE 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 analysis, as made by an able Chemist.
1 sulphurated hydrogen, 2 carbonic acid, 3
muriate ofsoda, 4 muriat e of magnesia, 5 muriate
of lime, 0 sulphate of lime, 7 sulphate ofsoda,
8 sulphate magnesia, ft carbonate of lime, und
probably a trace of carbonate of magnesia.
In its action upon the system it is purgative,
diuretic, diaphoretic, nud alterative, possessed of
greater variety of substances and in moro abun
dance, it may be considered as standing nt the
head of all Saline Sulphurous Waters. In com
parison it is identical witli the Harrogate springs
of England, containing every active ingredieut
found iu tbn«e Waters. If tfieTIantcrs 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, mul will keep for auy length
of time in any climate.
This Water is from Finley’s Upper Blue Lick
Spring. Kentucky.
Price per barrel, reduced to 5 dollars.
For sale hv the barrel, gallon, or on draught,by
J. M. TURNER & BRO.
jnlv 31
RESTORATIVE
_ CORDIAL.—Custom House, New York,
Juno 1C, 1842.—C. C. Sebriug, Esq.—Dear Sir:
gERRING’S
Tlie extraordinary benefit received by me from
the use of vour 4 * Restorative Cordial, impels me
jnlv 24
T. RYE
rpiIE GREAT PAIN KILLER.—
-L No Medicine lias been discovered that was
so happily adapted to use internally, and vet per
form such wonders when applied externally, as n
wash or bath, or by’friction. It may be used with
a success that will astonish, for Bronchitis. Quin
sy, Hoarseness, Raising of Blood, Dysentery,
Burns,' Chilblains, Teething, Pains iu tlie Side,
&c. &c.
From die many certificates which accompany
die article, tlie two following ore selected on ac
count of tlieir brevity:
"I have nsed Mrs. Brown's Pain Killer for
Burns, nud have found that in applying it immedi
ately diat it will prevent even a blister. I would
recommend it to the confidence of die public.
H. A. Hekbk,
Editor Westfield Standard. Westfield, Mass*”
“ I have used Mrs. Brown’s Pain Killer for
Barn*, and many other common complaints, and
take pleasure in recommending it ns a family me
dicine. J- SWA!».
Pastor First Baptist Church.
New London. Conn.”
Price 12 to 50 cents per bottle. For sale by
sept 10 J A. LaROCIIE.
to make the following statement, not only ns an
act of duty iu regard of suffering kumauitv, but
as one of'justice towards you, its proprietor.
For ten years I wus most seriously afflicted
widi Dispepsia, nnd its various complications, so
much so, indeed, that I whs often unfitted for
business one or two days in die week. I sufiered
tnostlv from disordered digestion and a painful
affection of the bowels, connected with the most
troublesome and obstinate costiveness, the parti
culars of which it would be out of place here to
specify. Sufiice it to say, that the first bottle of
vour Restorative Cordial,taken some six months
iigo, afforded me immediate relief; nnd that hav
ing continued it from time to time. I am now
happy to add that the euro has been complete and
penii’nnent. Believing that many may be simi
larly afflicted with the various forms of Dyspep
sia. I nui induced to moke this public acknow
ledgment for the general good. ;
Respectfully, yours, &«. W *. Hooker.
Inspector of Customs for die Port of A. l.
A ftirther supply, just received and .for sale by
June 11 T. RYERSON.
QALAEBATUS.-l cask Sulaeratus, just
received and for sale by
A. T. DOWNC, corner Broughton and
15 Whitaker Sts. Smets’ Building*.
* aym' ? .aanoMBt-
F.xpectnmnt. Carminative, nnd VernuftJke-
Also, Wistar’s BaUun.of AVJd Chen*.for sale
J.A. LaROCHL,
No. 1. Waring’* Building.
by
orfeadMMviljtimh;;
formed of Domestic I.iM'Ulutimi !.. .n ...
cully informed of Domestic Lcgulution |i, a || „
tlon, of tlie United Suite,. "
V. £»rfy /«(,%,„„ „f„,i - mmm , m
mlhLogulummof CM Britain on,I ££,
will lie cmiimniiicntcd by every rtemnorZ™
Europe, through reporter, in London end IVL
ibnn!tir M ‘"-' CU I " r fucili,i “ tor “tai-injZ
\ I. The General .Vic* qf the Day will be give,,
in a condensed fi.rin, With industry nnd attention
Such is a brief now of what the “United States
Reporter is designed to he. All the plans and
arrangements have been well mature,f, and i|
hope ,s confidently cherished that tho “U. 8 R„
porter” will prove itself an energetic, industrial,*]
dignified mid pcrlcctly independent journal. It
will have no party views—no political fiius. The
proprietor, fiv the terms ofhis contract witli thu
Semite oi the United Suites, is hound to die cu„.
ditmn that **1110 paper shall contain no political
discussions except the debates.” It will be a
vehicle of News—not the organ of anv set ofopi„.
* 0 »** 1 he grand aim of die subscriber is to n
tablish, nt thu Seat of Government, a faithful ami
prompt reporter of nil sorts of intelligence—a rn.
penst/de agent, on which the politician, the lnui-
ness mail, the manufacturer, tho mechanic, ami
every one interested in theaffairs of Congress ami
the Government, may rely nt all times with im
plicit confidence.
It is believed that the establishment of sitrli a
responsible Journal of Intelligence, on terms which
place it within the reaehof tlie great masses of thu
people, at the commencement of what promises
to he a most interesting and eventful period in tho
history of Congressional proceeding, will be re
garded witli favor by ull classes of tlie cnuunnniiv;
and. Imying tints stated his objects, the subscriber
lespcefiilly solicits n liberal and general support
from the enlightened public ofthc United States,
TAJIKS A.
nance shall bu appropriated thus—one Imlftothc
informer and the other Imll’to the City Treasury
Sec. 8. Be it further ordained by the authority
nforesnid, That it shall be the duty of the Inspector
to inspect Indian Corn and Corn Mcul iu bags
or in barrels, when rcnucstod by die owner or
consignee to do so; ami lie shnll brand such only,
as be deems to bo sound aud merchantable, loV
which his compensation shall hu three ceuks per
barrel or bag as aforesaid.
Sec. ft. And.be it further ordained by the author
ity oftliu same, That all Ordinances of parts there
of, that militate with tho provisions of this Ordi
nance, ho anil the snmenre hereby repealed,
l’assed iu Council Mill October, 1647.
ILK. BURROUGHS, Mayor.
Attest, A. C. Davenport, Clerk. 0 nbv4
I AHKMfl SEEDS. —The
. have received a choico select!
Subscribers
selection of GAR
DEN SEEDS, which have been raised with great
care by a Seedsman of high reputation, ami are
warranted ns good us any to bu ibtiiid in this
country.
ASPARAGUS.—Giant nud Roots.
BEANS.—Kidney, Dwarf, Bush or Snap.—
Early Mohawk, Early Yellow, (» Weeks, Early
China Dwarf or Dirge Kidney, Refugee or JOO’O
to 1, Half Moon, (pole or running.) Large While
Lima, White Dutch Runners, Scarlet Runners,
Red Cranberry.
BEET.—Early Blood Turnip, Long Blood,
White French Sugar.*
BROCOLL — Early White, Large Purple
(5ABBAGE.—Early York. Largo York, Green
Globe Savoy, Early ’Sugar J.oal, Early Drum
head, Late 'Drumhead, Large Late Battersea,
Late Flat Dutch, Early Flat Dutch, Greuii
Glazed.
CAULIFLOWER.—Early uml Late.
CELERY.—White Solid!'
CRESS.— Curled or Peppergras-, Broad
Leaf.
CUCUMBER.—Early Frame, Early Cluster,
Earlv Short Green, Early Long Green.
CARROT.—Early Horn, Long Orange.
CORN.—Sweet ’or Sugar, Early Canada.
Tuscarora.
EGG-PLANT.—Purple.
KALE.—Green Curled Scotch, Furplo.
LEAK.—l^irge Scotch, London
LETTUCE. — Drumhead, Whito Cahhngu,
Curled Silesia, Large Greetihead, Imperial Cab
bage.
MELON—Green Citron, Nutmeg. Cautclope.
Large Musk.
MUSTARD.—Brown or Black, White English.
MARJORAM.—Sweet.
ONION.—Yellow Dutch, Largo Red, Silver
Skin, Onion Setts.
OKRA.
PARSLEY.—Curled.
PARSNIP.—Lnrge Dutch, Gurn«ev.
PEPPER.—Bell. Cnvciie.
PUMPKIN.—Connecticut, Mammoth.
PEAS.— Early Washington. 2j feet, early
Warwick, 2 feet,’Early Double Blossom Frame,
3 feet, Early Charlton, Golden Hotspur, 3_J feet,
Dwarf Marrowfat, 3$ feet. Bishop’s Dwarf Pro
lific, 1 foot. Matchless Mnrrowliit or Tall. t» feet.
RADISH.—White Fall, llurdv Long Scarlet.
Long Salmon, Scarlet Turnip. Yellow Turnip,
(tine Summer and Winter Vuriety.) Black Fall or
Spanish.
RHUBARB ROOTS.
SALSIFY.
SAGE.
SPINAGE.—Prickly or Fall, Round Leaf or
Summer.
SQUASH.—Earlv Snnimor Bush. Early Sum
mer Crook-nerk, Winter Crook-neck. Cocouuiit
or Porter’s Valparaiso Vegetable .Marrow.
TURNIP. — Earlv White Dutch, Flat or
Spring, Earlv Red Top, Early Garden Stone,
* r *nglisli Norfolk, Hanover or Long Tank-
Large Engle
ard. PurpFo Top Rutabega.
TOM ATA.—Large Red.
THYME.
FLOWER SEEDS.
In packages of 12, 25, 50 and 100 kind* in
each.
FIELD AND FLOWER SEED3, &c.
Buckwheat. Broom Corn. Blue Grass Canary
Se^d, Ilemp Seed, Millet, Red Clover, Rye and
Oats.
Flower Seeds. Roots, Fruit and Ornamonou
Trees, furnished to order from one ofthc best ami
most exteusive Nursery und Flower Gardens in
this country. ,
An assortment of Books on Agriculture, Gar
dening, Raising of Stock, Poultry. &c. t to which
will be added the most popular works published
on die above subject*.. ...
Agent* for die American Agriculturalist, pub-
li-hed monthly by A. B. Allen, N. V., for which
subscriptions arc solicited. .
oct7 DENSLOW & WEBSTER.
moWJSENDS’SARSABABUiLA
JL A sufinly just received, and for sale by
A.T. BO WISE.
noV ] Smets’ building.
HOUSTON,
Stenograph! r to the Senate, of the L\ S,
"L’nited States Reporter" will In
l.M PORT A.NT A NNOF N (’ F.M l’.NT.
Throughout the session o I* Congress, F. it rat
will he issued from thu ollice of the ••l’nited States
Reporter,” containing the reports of all such lie-
hates as may possess peculiarly exciting intcrol.
All suhsc’riptions and communications to ho
post-paid, aud addressed
JAMES A. HOUSTON.
United States Reporter, Washington, B. C.
UJ’ All newspaper* throughout the l’nited
States who publish this prospectus once a week
from this date till the meeting of t’onpe..s. will Im
entitled to an exchange with the “United Staler
Reporter," nnd will be placed on the list of thus*
to whom tlie Extras will be despatched,
oct JS
printed ou a large uud handsome sheet, and issued
every morning, except Sundays, ut the rate of$ii
per annum.
In connection with the daily paper, there will
he issued from the sumo establishment,
THE MIRROR OF CONGRESS.
This publication will contain exclusively (Im
Reports of the Proceedings and Debates of tho
Congress of the United Slates. It will he issued
semi-wcehlv, in an elegant qunrto.form, through
out tho sessions of Congress, and will he liimi-li-
ed to subscribers at the rale of Tiro Dollars for
the long session, nml One Dollar for the short sc-
sion. It is believed tint this great national work
will be deemed indispensable in the library of
every public institution, politician, nnd profes.
sionul man throughout lhacountry: aud that it will
he regarded by the great mass nfihe people us tlm
very best pofilicnl text book for their own in
struction aud that oftheir children.
PROSPECTUS
or A
NEW MUSIC BOOH,
/.V PATENT NOTES, CALLED
THU IIKSPKUIAN IIAKl'l
By Dr. Il'm. Houser, of Jefferson County, Cm.
T HIS work will contain 500 pages, inchidins
n lucid exposition of tlie Rules of SingitU
and of Musical Composition: a larger number ol
Church Tunes used by the various religious de
nominations South and West, than have ever be
fore been embraced ill otic volume. Odes and
Anthems, Sunday School and Infant Hymns, nu
merous Missionary and Temperance pieces, iVr.
accompanied iu a great many instanres by the en
tire hymn or song. Many of the tunes are entire
ly new, while many of those fine old air* tliat
liavo long been used at prayer, camp and other
meetings, nnd ill tlie social circle, but have never
before been collected and harmonized, with nu
merous Scotch, Irish, German mid other fine tunes
hitherto scattered nt wide intervals over the earth,
will lie found in die Hesperian Harp. Books,
ancient nnd modern—many that are now out ol
print, whose rich uitisie is unknown to most per
sons of the present day, have been couipUtoj
“used up" to supply this work. .
The Hesperian llurp w.die largest and rantf-
tft Music Book ever offered the American pnldic.
ns all intelligent persons will see by comparing i
with other works. Price, a>l 50 per copy, beau
tifully printed, nnd bound in paste-boont, xxiw
li.'iitlv printed cover. A,iclr?ant Mpv < on« It
morocco of any color desired, will be j*!™'”™
$2 50 to $3 50. according Uirtyle. t diy tonvn
(plain) sent to one address for $*»- }« J
pies lor *100- The truth tall be Jurnulud tv
N\ r il.—Activk Agf.nts wanted i.-n.acioJf/tyO
canvass even* county, town and city in Uj<’
A liberal per cent, will be allowed. ( «J»odI refoj
meildations required. Address die author, f
paid, at Louisville, Ga. .. .. ,
The Florida papers, and all others frieiidty t#
such an enterprise, are respectfully req
publish tiiis Prospectus three times.
the author a number of die paper coiiuming J
A copy of die Hesperian llurp wifi be gn -n
return. . rnr»t-‘
Jefferson county, Ga-. Aug- 18U- [
^i once* c n fit h*d,*" A n O n i i n a j o' 1 ‘' r .'
the sale ofeertain Dos to Lharle* li. Ch'^cy ,U>*
for other purposes.” passed 4th Apnl. IM •
Sec. 1. Be it ordained hr die Mayor and At*
men of the City of Savamuh and lhe I^laiukt (
Uiereof, in Conned assembled, and U w “CwU
ordained bv llie authority of the same, that
above recited Ordinance bo and die same u here
' ■'avil i^Be it furdicr ordained by the amhoHj
aforesaid, that die committee' on public sales rtj
citv lots proceed to rax*alnc said lots, and sell t
aader die existing ordinance. . -
Sec. 3. Be it furdicr ordained by the
aforesaid, that all Ordinances or parts _of On-*;
nance* militatin? will, tire provrerom of tin. 1“
(iiiKiuc-. tie. nnd tire «UW nre hereby repcnW-
Passed in Conned 10lhj June, 1647,
j|. K. BURROUGHS, Mavrr.
[Attest.] A. C. D*vK>roRT, c.
june
16
rtOMBS.-lOdoz.Bwdian Rflond 1 ^! j
L some extra size; 4 do. fine Shrfl Tv^
from 37J cts. up: ti do. do. Side do. Irvin
„ p . pM received nnd fnr ,,le ^