Newspaper Page Text
BMR0BR9I
- « • ■
JAP**
.cr . s-
•^"^^TMsaassE
nov 6
ssspsm
V’IL: V. ( .,n-. , 4inr .
"JCgiENuS
\pmvs icoiiou
W A Irak unpply ortlmre hozougM, I
recomm.nd«d for the cure or Cough., Ai. ...
i.«*»*.iiU 'I- ',.•! i . aifcbolM'lMiildiiip-))
*?• m .^jKKuaamKv
Oibbou'd Building*."
nov a -
52I2u
UIMVU Ui|iuua ■ Hire, | nwiuuw
reived and for Mate by
<2 AIaTPETHE.-20 ktg* refined Sanpe
te tre. lOOibi each, in good order, just received
and for tale by G. R. HENDRICKSON,
oct 30 ) Gibbon’t Podding.
rvmoiv SETTS.—3 barrel. Onion Setla
V/ for Planting or pickling, jutt received and
for tale by G.B. HENDRICKSON,
oct 23 Gibbons’ Building.
/'1IUI ,ci|-S VERETiBLE I.O-
TION.—An effectual cure for eruption f
the Face and Skin, particularly for Pimp y
Blotches, Totten, Tan, Sunburns Freckles, Ac.
A degree of pleasure accompanies the use of
this elegant preparation, in its refreshing effect
upon the akin, Cataneous irritability und discolo
rations are also removed, and a pure state of the
complexion established by the use of this lotion.
For aale by G. R. HENDRICKSON. ,
may 25 Gibbon’s Buildings.
T>APEIf.—•200 reams Letter and Foolscap
-IT Paper, assorted ” * ' '
for aale by
may 11
qualities. Just received and
U. R. HENDRICKSON.
O RTA. UPHAM»S PILE ELEC
TUARY.—A certain cure for the Piles,
either internal or cxtorual, blooding or blind, for
sale by G. R. HENDRICKSON,
juna 22 Gibbons* Buildings.
pO.TIB$.—Carved Tortoise Shell, Buffalo.
V/ Imitatioi
Imitation atid Brazilian Tuck Combs, Shell
and Imitation long back Combs, Side Combs of
a variety of patterns, Dressing Combs, Shell,
Buffalo, Ivory and English Horn and Fine Teeth
Comb* of all aixos and qualities, lor sale by
miy 13 G. R. HENDRICKSON.
TTIOJB THE TEETH.—Monpelas’anti-
X acorbatic Elixir and his celebrated Odontinc,
just received and for sale by
G. It. HENDRICKSON,
may 18 Gibbons’Buildings.
XJTBBABD’S PILES.—Rev. I). Hib-
XX bard’s genuine vegotalde anti-bilious qill*.
*~- G. R. HENDRICKSON,
for sale by
may 18
Gibbons* buildings.
B ELL’S SARSAPAUIEEA.—A. II.
Bull’s Compound Extract of Sarsaparilla,
for the cure of 8crufola,disoascs of the Skin, Dys
pepsia, Rheumatism, Chronic diseases of the
lungs, Jaundice, Neuralgia, to counteract tho des
tructive effects of Mercury, and all diseases arising
from an impure state of the blood, equal to nuy
preparation of Sarsaparilla. For sale nt 75 cents
per bottle, by G. tt. HENDRICKSON,
may 4 Gibbons* buildings.
E AMP WICK*—Solar and Astral Lump
Wick of all sizes; wicks for Lard Lamps, and
Candle wick, for sale by
G. R. HENDRICKSON,
apr 24 Gibbons* buildings.
rflOOTII BUUSIIES, &C—An elc
X gain assortment of French, English and
American Tooth Brushes, Also Orris and Chnr-
coal Tooth Paste, just received and for sale by
aopt 30 G. R, HENDRICKSON.
TYAEBY’S. CAKMINATiVE.-l
XJ grace of this old English preparation, war
ranted genuine, for sale by
apr 24 G. R. HENDRICKSON.
XXinLE’S FAMILY SOAP.—50 boxes
XX Hall’s Extra Steam Pressed Soap, just land
ed and for sale by G. II. HENDRICKSON,
apr 16 Gibbons* buildings.
POWDER PUFFS & BOXES.-A11
XT extensive assortment of Powder Puffs »
Powder Puffs and
Boxes. Also, Puffs without the boxes, und tin
Powder Boxes, for sale by
apr22 G. R. HENDRICKSON.
TJCTEER’S TASTELESS SEIO-
X> LITZ POWDERS.—All the solid ingre
dients of the Seidlitz Spring combined in one
compound • powder, the 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, thau that
uroduced with tho two powders in the usual way.
Prepared by Thomas liutlcr, 4 CJioapside street,
London. Bold by
G. R. HENDRICKSON,
epr7 Gibbon’s Buildings.
POCKKOACII POISON, dec.—Dr.
V/ Fenchtwangcr’s Cockroach, Rat and Moi
. - 1 Mouse
Poison, a sure and safe destroyer of those nnsci-
ons vermin. Also, his infallible Bed Bug Poison,
for sale by G. R. HENDRICKSON,
»p!6 Gibbons’ ~ " “
* Buildings.
jHOITJFECTIONAttY.— 50 boxes Con:
Vy fecUonary of superior quulity, landing from
sent. Collimhtn. nnrt In, min hv
~ "I auuuiiu, lUHUlIlg iru
schr. Columbia, and lor sale by
»pr!> G. R. HENDRICKSON.
JAYNE'S 'KEMEDUES.-Juyiw’ a Kv
O pectorant, for Coughs, Colds, &c.
Jayne's Carmative Balsam for Dysentery and
Snmmor Complaints.
Javnn'u Tim* Van
Jayne
dren.
Jayne
Ac.
Alarj
receive
Tine. Vermifuge for Worms in Chil-
Sanative Pills for Billious Complaint*,
. large supply of these popular remedies just
uved and lor sale at Philadelphia prices, by
„ G. R. HENDRICKSON,
apr 2
Gibhou's Building.
pRESII TAPIOCA.—1 b!»l. best qua-
J. nty, just received, und for sale by
G. 11. HENDRICKSON,
jnne +A GibbbonV Buildings.
'TASII.—3 cusks first sort New York
inspection, landing from brig Acton, forsale
G- It. HENDRICKSON.
'tt/'RAPPING TWINE.-2<Tb^
▼ ▼ assorted sizes and qualities,'for sale by
v v assorted sizes ond qualities, for sale by
June 19 G. 11. HENDRICKSON.
WWE VlVE-
GAR.—2 bill, j n.t received and for mIo by
G. II. HENDRICKSON,
June 18 Oibbnm’ Building,
— ,iwa poison.—Dr. Tcuchi;
—I wangcr’a iuMnblo Bod Bog PolSofi, war-
rented to exlerminete thouc nnxioit. vermin. liir
“lo by G. 11. HENDRICKSON
juno 5.
-i«r - -
• f XJJP GIL AC.—1000 gallons bluceliud
J-J Winter strained Sperm Oil, 15000 do Win-
S 0, ? r do unbleuchod Sperm
Oil, 000 do Train Oil; received per brigs Angus-
la, Baldwin, and Swiss Boy, for vale by
. G. It. HENDRICKSON,
sept lo i - Gibboiu* ImUdingw.
ce l°brated dou-
?°® E COMPOUND, for tho
Hour I This celebrated preparation winch bus
stood unrivalled for tho last fifty years, in Central
and South America, where the inhabitants are
uot*d for thbirfine Iuxurant hair, and where more
. .attention is given to beuutiiying aud promoting
tt* quick growth/ thuu in any, otlior country, mid
has gained such universal and popular favor in
tbp principal cities in the old world, is without
doubt the Dost article ever Invented for Cleansing,
Reproducing and Beautifying the human Hair.
Price 50 and 76 cents.
Forsale by W. HUMPHREYS, JR.
Sole Agent for Suvunrtah,
w— ‘ Corner Bay and Drayton S is.
iR;-20 hhds. Porto Rico, 40 hluls
Cuba Muscovado, for sale b-
nov S
J, for sule by
COHEN .v FOSDICK
UBI SON’S PILLS.—The Iiygcriau
:,hm ve «al Medicine of the British College of
Health, for sale by e
jnne 22 G. R. HENDRICKSON.
/^J.INOEB.—40 kog* fresh ground Ginger.
VJ just recotvedjitid for sale by
jnne 19 G. 11. HENDRICKSON.
GEORGIA, ALABAMA, MWalStHl'BI/iENl
NESSEE, FLOJUDA, LOUISIANA, Ac.—
Allow me to call your attention to ono of the great
est and moat, useful Medeclncs over discovered^
It is not my intention to; tax you with u long uud
tiresom tdvortiaoment, but I lay beroro yon ,tho
■
to be sunerior to any other Medicine for the cutty
>, which if will da in tho yory
iv^ Hmirv, it has never ,bbott
wbiSifwm
mlaitMedicine in the Southern
jme contains UO- mineral' 'p»v*
idn whatever, 1 btlt 1* a harmless VegOtablO
if oftly. 1 Td Planters, tliis Medicine lid'val
uable preparation! as:it cures.nllicagosjin twelve
hours, and does not require any time to be lost; all
that is to be dono is to udie tho, Medioine and to go
to work, f lTo til* Ilico Planter it is a valuable Med-
iciue,aa it does not contain any nlcrourial or min
eral preparation whatever, and is therefore n. safe
Medicine for tlioso who are liablo to exposure. 1
known to Ikilfo
tcino Is it harmh
make, itthe hi6at'
States.' The Medi
proof is ovqry body ia rocomm,ending it to be jtlie
only certain and speody cure for tho .Fever and
Ague- AU yon hove t'p do,1s to ask your noichbor
what ho‘thinks of Humphreys' Remedy for r ever
and Ague, gud o^conrso, to bo convinced, you will
try it, nt least l hope so. Hero is my offer to any
Planter of South Carolina, who will either call on
Doct. P. M. Cohen,of ChorieMott, 8. C. or myself,
in tho city of Sawnnah, and either of us will give
enough for twelve cases, iyid if it does not cure ten
out of twelve, we will rcfuhd the amount paid for
it. Youroro to see the Medicine token as I have
directed.
Owing to tho heavy rains during tho past sinn
er, and which still continue, all tho low luuds
mer, am # .... .
aro underwater, which will cause n groat deal of
this disease on the Rice I'luntatious; it will bo to
your advantage to procure n certain mid speedy
remedy; you cau do sq by applying to either of
tny Agents or myself. Ask for HUMPHREY'S
REMEDY FOll FEVER AND AGUE. .
This Medicine is for sale by tho following
named gentlemen, who arc the only agents for
tho sale of tho Gkkat Sootiikrx Remkdr, where
it will bo found either nt wholesale or retail.
Couutp’ merchants will make a handsome profit
by selliug this medicine. A liberal discount made
to Planters, Ac., by tho dozen. Address.
U\, HUMPHREYS, Jr.,
oct 18 Druggist, Savannah, Ga.
M OBE YET!—STILL THEY
COME!—LATE AND IMPORTANT
FROM3CRIVEN COUNTY. HUMPHREY’S
REMEDY CANNOT FAIL • t-READ !!
READ!! READ!!
Scrivkv Couxtv, Sept. 24, 1847.
Wm. Humphrey's, Jr—Dear Sir:—Permit me
to drop a few lines to you iu behalf ofyour vain
able medicine. I have rccotmuoiidcd it in two
cnscs ns being the best Medicine for tlio cure of
the Fever and Ague, and told them if it did not
cure I would re 1 uud the money. But os your
mcdiciuo has proved itself so far, I do no not
hesitate to rccoinuicud it to the public ns a cer
tain und speedy cure for tho Fever and Ague; a
diseuso so, troublesome iu the lower countries,
which .would be banished by the use of Hum
phrey's Remedy, a most vuluuble medicine for
tho South. Enclosed vou will, receive a certifi
cate from a respectable gentleman of Striven
County, und ulsoofayoung Lady who resides in
my family. I uinyottr obd't sen t,
Wm. M. C.uin.
HERE’S ANOTHER.
Mr. Humphreys.—Dear Sir:—I hand your
Agent my certificate for publication, if you think
proper. This is to certify that I had the Fever
and Aguo several times very severe, and found
no relief until through tho persuasion of Mr. W.
Carr, your ngetit for Humphreys' Valuable Fever
und Ague Medicine, which restored me to health
in the short space of24 ftours. And I do recom
mend Humphreys' Remedy as a certain and
speedy cure for tho above disease.
Rcspectfiilly, M.inv Siikim-aod.
Jacksonboro,' Scrivon Co. Sopt.24,18-17.
ANOTHER JUST ARRIVED. -
Savannah, Oct. 2,1847.
Mr. Wm. Humphreys—Sin—Huving bad oc
casion to use your Remedy for Fever and Ague.
I can recommend it to the* public as a safe, cer
tain, and speedy cure for the ubove named dis-
euse. It cured the case in less than eight hours.
Respectfully vours, J. B. CUBuEDGE.
JUST IN*TIME.
Mr. Win. Humphreys—Dear Sin—With the
greatest pleasure I recommend your celebrated
Remedy to the citizens of the Southern Stutes,
uud to Planters, und all who nrc troubled witl^the
Fever and Ague. I was a subject of the above
named disease for n long time and tried various
remedies, among which was Rowaml’s Tonifc
Mixture, India Cimlogogue,Champion's Pills, aud
many others; but ull was useless, until I was ad
vised by a friend in Suvunnnh, to try yonr medi
cine, which I did mid 1 can safely recommend it
to the public ns n certain cure. Yonr remedy
cured ine in V2 hours, for which I tender you my
thanks, and wish yon 'success in your enterprise
in behalf of the human family. ’ Your truly,
H. II. Barrett.
Reesville, Burke County, Oct. J, 1847.
oct 7
milE OLD PALMETTO STATE.
X A VOICE FROM SOUTH CAROLINA.
—Southerners.—The following is from my
Agent,Mr.Thos.J.S. Farr.ofGruhainvillo, S. C.
Mr. William Humphrey*t, Jr.:
Sir—I 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, aud his testimony
is consequently undoubted.
Yours respectfully, Tuos. J. S. Faun.
Graliamville, S. C., Sept. JStli, 1847.
Mr. IV. Humphreys, Jr.:
Dear Sir—This is to certify that I havo used
■J our Fever and Ague Remedy with success. I
obtained a supply of it from Mr. T. J. S. Farr,
your Agent of this place, and administered it to
my daughter, according to the directions, nud l am
happy to state that the diseoso left her in the
course of thirty*six hours; and her present state of
heultli indicates u certain cure.
Yours, &c. F.. C M Watts.
Graliamville, S. C.„Sept. 14th 1847.
AGENTS.—P. M. Cohen A Co., Charleston,
S. C.; T. J. S. Farr, Grahumville, S. C.; W. A.
Carswell, Savannah, Gu.; A. McLnne A. Co.,
Jacksonville, Ga.; Shotwell A Gilbert, Macon,
Ga.; Dorsey A Knott, Gritiin, Ga.; P. A.Moise,
La Grange, Ga.; Winter & Epping, Columbus,
Ga.; W. Root, Marietta, Ga.; T. Putrick, Sa
lem, Tettii.; W. K. Kitchen, Augusta, Ga.*, J.
A. Sperry, Houston county, Ga.; Solomon Good-
all, Atlanta, Ga. ? William Carr, Jaeksonboro,
W. II. Anderson, Dalton, Gn.; E. A. Burch,
Hawkinsville, Ga.; Sanmol Puliner, Darien, Ga.;
Cole, Prescott A Co., Black Creek, Florida;
Lightfoot A Flanders, Macon; P. Martin, Sa
vannah; Cunningham &. Co., Dulton, Ga.; J.
H. &. W. S. Ellis, Macon; M. C. Williamson,
Davisboro, Gu.; Win. Hodges, Smidersville; R.
II. Barrett, Pinesville, Ga.; T. C. Finley, Ilam-
n Ur §’ ?.* V^ Fonllon, Jacksonvifle, Fla.;
R. S. Daily, Lnurensville, S. C.
Agents wanted, address, post paid, W. Hum-
preys, \V holesale and Rutail Druggist, Savannah,
Gu- oct 18
A.jyOTIIEB PROOF I—.Received from
iny Agent, Mr.W. Carr, of-Scriven county:
Jacksonboro’Ga. OcK 10, J847.
To Wm. Humphreys, Jr: Dear Sir.—I horewilh
hand your agent my certificate for publication, if
you think proper.
•This is tQ certify that I.purchased a bottle nnd
box of yonr valmiblu nndieines from Mr. Carr,
who recommended it to me as a cortain*euro, and
I can safely say that it cured me speedily, aiid I
now am in good health, entirely restored from that
troublesome disease, viz. tho FEVER AND
AGUE, nud cun safely recommend it to ull trou
bled with that uncoinlortnblo disease ubove men
tioned, as a valuuble combination of yours, nud if
used properly, would reuder satisfaction iu all
cases. 1 am, sir, with great respect,
Yours, Ac.
GEORGE It .WOODWARD.
ryPrepared only by
WM. HUMPHREYS, JR.
. Wholesale und Retail Druggist,
oe l21 Savannah, Geo.
TXOIHE INDUSTRY.—50 Gallons Hum-
3-M.phrnjs Supcrior,Calognt fl'ater—Pronouiio-
ed to l»e tmmjrior to' tlie best imported German.
Ii'ramil. .... I.'.. t. ■> . ■ !
--- — /, uoai iiujiunmi Munuail,
r rencli or LugliFli manufacture. Prepared and
Hold by WM. HUMPHREYS, JR.
Wholesale and Jletuil Druggist,
oct 18 • 1 s.’J.lV.)?. Savatiitah,<
CAVEE'l’ OIL.—Ul baskets, for sale l»y
oct 20 THEODORE MINIS.
PPINO’S UOWPOIlHiDF
JiXTRACT OF SARSAPARILLA,AND
___ EEN’BpDELIGHT, &q,-^For,Uie eeuipoWr
tioaofthis Extract and tlip. prpportiei 4hq
Queens Delight, Pliysioianf aro, rcspRcffufiyirOi
foired to the 5th and Ctlj i number i. NoLil r
Southorn Journal .of Mndicin# and Pharmacy^,: u
VForpurifying tho Womb wd rempyipguUdifeafi
es arising froun tho impurity of the wuuo, U -U'
highly rocomtaonde^iu uUp fojr.tho ctwo, ofltlieuj
matism, Scrofula, ErysipoIaa^ .Ulcortitmps of tho
—
0;.iw»i!a, ahd for’nMl.
Cl
I
light,
and altorativc paworo, and is _
.0)1 by ;»
VaSSfEerlh
■font’for administration, and With ^thd exception of
the additiojuif ftiercury which may nt oil times be
added wWn necessary. To shew the high esti
mation which Dr. F. entertains of the combina
tion of thbso articlos; it is onljr'uoce^iary to refer
to the above mentioned work.
There ard few cases of chronic and painful
Rheumatism that will hot yield to tlie influence of
Sarsaparilla and Quden'* 'Delight if duly premo
ve red in,' esriecially if taken in conjunction witli
Hydr.ofPotash.
Is liigidy recommended for all diseases of the
skin, chronic ns well ns recent. One bottle will,
iu most instances, effectually retnova all pimples,
postules or blotches on the face, to which young
persona in tliis climate are so much subjected to,
arising either from impurity of tlie blood or de
bility. It is tho best remedy known for scrofti-
Ions affections, sores and breakings out in young
children, and is sale and ollicacious in removing
entirely ovjyy trace of horeditary diseases from
tho system, in the tcndcrcst infant; in fuct, in all
cutaneous affections it is invaluable. As a gen
eral purifier of the blood, aud an oradicator of all
obstinate diseases, this preparation will undoubt
edly take the precedence of all other remedies. It
gently operates upon and regulutes the bowols,
restores to the Wood its wonted purity, give^toue
to the stomach, and promotes digestion.
It will eflectually relieve Erysipelas even in its
worst stages, and all person* suffering from this
distressing complaint are advised to use it, first
so, but if no marked relief be found after taking
ono bottle, it will be necessary to use tlie Ilydrio-
dated Potash with it.
Not wishing to publish certificates as is done iu
tlie cases of ail quack medtetuea of tho day, to ef
fect their sale, and so force them upon the pub
lic, the subscriber begs leave to state that bis pre
paration has Jmjcu prescribed nnd used by a num
ber of physicians, und planters of our city aud
neighborhood, with groat success, viz: Dr. R. H.
Frost, Dr. W. G. Ramsay, Dr. Tho. Y. Simons,
Dr. C. Pritchard, Mr. S. Leguru, Lt. Wilson, U.
S. R. S.ull of this city; Dr. James Stonev, Beau
fort. &c. Price $1 per bottle, or $(5 lor 0 do.
Prepurud by J. Peter M. Eppinq,
Chemist and Druggist, cornor Broad und
King streets, Charleston, S. C.
Ageut for Suvunuah,
A. A. SOLOMONS,
dec 21—lyr Market square.
T he native febrifuge,—
For the Cure of Bilious, Remittent nud In
termittent, or Ague and Fever, mid other diseas
es incidental to a debilitated state of tho system,
such ns night sweats, &c. &c.
The nativb Febrifuge is offered. The proprie
tor Is aware that tlie common objections to all now
preparations will bo urged against this. To obviate
all such Objections, lie has simply to shite that it is
prepared according to the receipt of uu eminent
physical!, who used it with perfect success
through a long practice, in perhaps the most siek-
ly region of our country, viz: the Mississippi val
ley*. ..Again from tho exalted estimation in which
Quinine is held, not only by tlio people, but by
tho most skillful physicians, it will appear supera-
rogatory to offer any new article. lint tho Native
Febrifuge possesses all tlie power aud certainty
orQmnino in controlling Fever without uffecting
tho bead, und may be satelv used therefor, where
Qitiniue is inadmissible. It is not the purpose of
proprietor however sanctioned by custom on
:fi occlusions, to attempt a display of medical
knowledge by adopting some one of the contra
dictory theories afloat, with regnrd to tho charac
ter nnd causes of Fever.
Believing witli the learned Gregory that though
theru has been so much written concerning Fever
there is no one subject in the wholo circle of medi
cal, science which still involves so many disputed
point#. Letting all theories pass, we stand by
fact#. The first of which is that tho Native Fe-
brifugo will cure fever, from whatever causo it
may have originated, nnd if any doubt exists, as to
tho fnct wo invite tlio afflicted to tlio test, with
confidence ns to tho issue. Wluit it has done it
will do. The following certificate of one well
known will show what it has done:
Savannah, 12th May, 1847.
Mr. Jna. A. La Roche having requested uie to
state my knowledge of tlio Native Febrifuge, I
take pleasure in stating fliut it was used benefici
ally iu the Fevers of the valley of the Mississippi
and Arkansas, in nil cases in which Quinine is us
ually exhibited, uud was udmUsahlc in conges
tions of the brain when Quinine was supposed to
be contrudicutcd.
J. J. Mitch km., M. D.
Effingham, Sept. 30,1847.
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 fol
lowing statement of facts. For nearly*'.! years mv
wife lias been laboring under tho e'ffeets of con
tinually recurring Cliills and Fevers, notwith
standing all tlio remedies prescribed by our best
Physicians, uud at flic time I procured Tho Na
tive Febrifuge, we had become perfectly despou-
dent, fearing that death alone would terminate her
disease, hut I am happy to state that the use of
oue bottle has broken the Fever completely and
restored lior so far as to require only u little time
to recruit her wasted energies nnd plncc her iu
perfect health, such has been the change produc
ed m her hubit und constitution by The Native
Febrifuge,
With sincere regnrd, I am yours, &c.
. Tiioma* Keefeer.
To J. A. La Roche, Savnunah.
Prepured und sold, by
JAMES A. L.iROCIIK,
ocl 7 No. 1 Market square.
PLATFORM
. « SDALE.—An assortment of these edebrut-
ml Scales, to weigh 30 lbs. 201), 700, 800, 1,000,
1,200,1,500 and 2,500 lb.«. constantly on baud and
for sulu at manufacturers' prices, by
DENSLOW & WEBSTER.
Agents for tlie sale of those Scales.
Hunt s Merchant's Magazine makes the follow
ing comments upon this useful and convenient
article:
Fairbanks Platform Scales.—It is not often that
we are induced to laud an article of trade, aud
wo never do unless perfectly satisfied that we aro
commending something that is useful. We can
not consent to gratify the cupidity of an indivi
dual, at tho risk of imposing tlie confidence "
...« «,a* ui iinpu.iiiig uie connuencc of,
thousands of our readers who rely upon the hon
esty of our statements, if not hi the inlhlibility of
our judment. That great improvements have
been mndo within o few years, in tlie instruments
of weighing merchandise, is u fact familiar to busi-
ness men. Tho untinue clmnsv nnd innccurnto
methods or weighing, have given way to tho in
vention of American mechanical skill, and tlio ut
most precision has been attained. A variety of
1 Intform Balances ore manufactured and used,
which cannot lie relied on for any considerable
degree ol accuracy: fo that they necessarily in
volve one party in pceuniiiry loss. It therefore
allords in pleasure to refer to tho Platform Scales
ot Mr. Fmrlmuk, which have been extensively
used in all parts of tho United States for several
yonrs, nnd given, n3 far as our knowledged ex
tends, very general satisfaction. We purchased
ono ortlieso scales threo years since, and have us
ed thorn constantly for weighing paper, Ac. and
for accuracy und durability, we uro quite sure
they have not, uml perhaps cannot, bo surpassed.
Phe plan or construction is philosophical mid
simple. The employment of two lovers, with a
singlo beam, is certainly tlie most practicable, in
a compound platform buhmee. Any increoso of
the number of levoiy or an additional beam, ren
ders tlie iustriimunt more coni plicated, leBapreciso
in ila.operatjon and more liable to derangement.
These scalesjire used by many of the leading
merchants of Now York, whose written testimony
to their superior excellence Juui been freely nc-
corded to the manufacturers..! - t ,. . June 9
of
[Am
mended for the lfs^tP,*^ 't^ 10 'u Trd
States^'onjf fiy^4ho solo proprietor,
the United States, but more cotiefally in thd city
of Philadelphia, that its beneficial effects and stir-
p’ri4k& cures, have procured for U L the approba
tion arid recommendation of the inoSt eminent of
V !. **!*’'< "
It ii a sure dtld Safe remedy for Ulcers hitd
Sores,'either fresh or of long durance, ft sriys
aud prevents. Gangrene*; mid by A tiriidy appli
cation will' present many a talualle life and limb.
! Td cases'of inveteracy of Ulcers, or ii proueuess
of tlio affected phrtrto'‘iiiortily,.(orGnn8renei) it
wilh bp advisable for-tho unfortunato sufferer to
resort*- to tlio use of some*gentle purgative for k
fow days previous to using the Plaster, mid con-
tinne' the ;some till tho cure is completed, which
may bo confidently expected iu a reasonable time.
No ptfrghfiVe Wore proper thuu Dr. Dyott’s well
known Anti-Billidils Pills. '
The Mnleugenf of theNegroos is ranked under
the dennmiuahou of Ulcers; Ibis valuable Plaster
is also a curtain cure-for it; if the same treatment
be observed os above.
Cqueers, Eiysipelus, Wens, 8crofula,.Fistula,
Wbito Swelling, Sore Brciists, Fdrons; Whitlows
and ljoils, uro removed, and euro* happily pro-
diiced by the tisO or tliis valuable Plaster.
It removes Abscesses, and dissipates collected
humours; it also cures Sprains, Bruises, Anthrax,
Scalds, Burns, and nil Sores and Wounds, tending
to snppurate; it draws cauterized Sores or Issues
very suceossftilly nnd without pain. It dissipates
distressing pain from Gont or Rheumatism in n
very short tune, nnd is u safe and certain euro for
Rheumatism und flying Rheumatic -Pains, if the
Piaster be constantly npr died to the affected purls
eight months, tho parts affected become
for six or _ ... .
invigomtodr and n cure seldom fails to bo com-
plotod. It is also successfully used for the euro
o / corns.
Those useful men, Mariners, should never lie
without Muliy’s valuable Plaster Cloth; jt keeps
any length of time equally good, aud is particu
larly calculated to dry sores arising from green
wounds, after they are suppurated, which it much
aids. It is necessary jt should bo kept dry.
Received and for sale by
may 12 T. RYERSON.
TJ YERSOiV & CO'S. SAKSAPA-
XL lllLLA.—For tho euro of ull diseases urls-
iug from tlio impurities of blood, excess of mer
cury, rheumatism, scrofula, cutaneous cruptious,
etc., all of which will yield under the use of this
preparation.
The subscriber, in oflering this preparation to
the public, deems it unnecessary to exhibit any of
those ilnsliy and conscientiously headed advertise
ments, uUuudud with fictitious certificates of cures,
but trust its character, ns u specific, entirely on its
own merits. IIo lias been induced to offer it
from tlie fuvoruhle maimer in which it has been
used by several eminent physicians with great
satisfaction. He asserts with coufidcuco that it is
prepared with groat enro and accuracy, und iu the
best mode to obtain the active principles of Sarsa
parilla in its most concentrated state. Prepared
uud sold by T. RYERSON.
junc 3 Druggist, Savannah.
E lectrical hair glove
AND BELT FRICTOKS—Warranted of
tho host quality .--Tlio combined effects of heat
and cohb of variability iu temperature, and irre
gular action of the system, produce a general tor
por uud rigidity oftlic skin, inducing a state of
disease winch deprives that covering of its flexi
bility, and renders its incapable ot performing
thoso functions for which nature dusigued it. To
remedy this evil, and restore tlie skin to u health
ful state, has long been a desirable object; and this
remedy lias been found in tlie operation of tlie
Hair Glove uud Belt Frictor.
The movement of ull parts of the body whilst
undergoing the process of friction, produces u
general activity uml circulation of tho blood, aud
at tlie same time removes all encrustation* from
the skin, and cleursand opens tlie pores elluctual-
The regulur use of tlie ILur Frictors night and
morning, will produce a general glow and health
ful excitement of the skin, aud will be found both
n preventive and cure in all cases ofCold, Rheu
matism, Ac. They require only to be used iu
order that their most beneficial effects may be
known und appreciated.
fob 7 T. RYERSON
rpRAIVSPAREXT GELLATINE,
X Warranted equal in strength to Russian Is
inglass for Table Jellies, and of great service iu
diseases where delicate animal food is required,
und well calculated for loug sea voyages. It iiu-
i in . . M | )W in
proves liy age if kept dry, and can bo made into
Soup iu a fow minutes, uud is of great service iu
clarifying Cider, Beer, aud Wine.
TO MAKE TABLE JELLIES.—Uso at least
two ounces of Conner’s Refined American Isin
glass, which should be first soaked in cold water
lor two hours; drain off that water, then take two
quarts of cold water, one and a half pound of su
gar, put in it the white of three eggs, the juice of
three good sized lemons, the peal of one, a stick
of cinnamon, u little nutmeg, orange peal, or
other spice to suit the taste; stir till the ingredients
well together while cold, then boil tho whole
muss four or five minutes, and then pour it
through a Jelly Bag; when it may be pul into
glasses or moulds, and when cold, will he fit for
use. The moulds should be first wet with a lit
tle white of egg and water just beforo tlio jell v
is put iu them, in order to make it easy to turii
them out on plates.
The Jelly Bag is made of fiannel 8or 10 indie-
across the opening, nud about half a yard, deep,
narrowing to a point at tlie bottom. ’The liquid
that runs through first, should ho poured back iu
thojelley bag until it runs through clear.
Add one pint of wiue to the above for Wine
Jelly. Other liquids made from preserves, may
be jellied by using the same proportion of tlie is
inglass.
BLANC MANGE may be made by using at
least one ounce, of Isinglass for two quarts of milk
or cream, the peal of two lemons, sugar aud spice
to suit the taste—bring tho whole to a boiling
heat, strain it, and when nearly cool, stir it well
to mix the cream that will rise while cooling, pour
it in moulds, nnd when perfectly cold, it mav be
turned out und will then he ready for use. The
moulds should ho first wet witli cold water, which
will prevent it from strioking to thorn. Just re
ceived and for sale by
mar 19 T. RYERSON.
TELES IIAEELS EAE DIVINE
DE VENUS or N vmph SOAP, (iu a solid
state,) composed of an Eastern Botanical discov
ery of surprising efticacy for rendering the skin
soft and fair. AS n creator and conservator of
thatuiost distinguishing charm of female loveli
ness, u transparent lair skin, Jules Hanoi's Eau
Diviiio do Venus or Nymph Soap may ho said
to exert an ulmost magical power, composed for
the most part of oriental balsamic plants, to the
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
sels, expels all impurities from the surface, allays
every tendency to inflammation and by this me
thod alone effectually dissipates all redness, fan,
pimples, freckles aud cutaneous visitations so ini
mical to female loveliness; its constant use will
chuugn tho most billious complexion Into one of
radiant whiteness.
To gentlemen afflicted with a tenderness of the
skin in shaving, the use of the Eau Divine do
Venus, will bo found to allay nil ctiticular irrita
tion occasioned by common soap or cream or the
climate. Just received und for sale by
July 24 T. RYERSON.
...m ..........i,. . j„„ U J,
\trinru wi\i; vuveoar.-m
▼ ▼ barrels, landing from seboouer Muria,
tl'flVIl I’l. ill.C.a. H.ln 1...
from Philadelphia, nnd
oct C
...... for sale by
CONNEKAt A BARin.
rpiIE GREAT PAIN KILLER.—
X No Medicine has been discovered that was
so happily adapted to uso internally, and vet per
form such wonders when applied externally, as a
wash or bath, or by friction. It niny be used with
a success that will astonish, for Bronchitis. Quin
sy, Hoarseness, Raising of Blood, Dysentery,
Bums, Chilblains, Teething, Pains in tho Side,
Ac. Ac.
From the many certificates which nccompnny
tho orticlo, the two following are selected on ac
count of their brevity:
“I have used Mrs. Brown’s Pain Killer for
Bums, and have found that in applying it immedi
ately that it will prevent oven n blister. I would
recommend it to die confidence of tho public.
H. A. IIkkhk,
Editor Westfield Standard, Westfield, Mass.”
“I havo used Mrs. Brown’s Pain Killer for
Burns, und many other common complaints, and
talie pleasure in recommending it Vis a family me
dicine. J. Swan,
Pastor FirsrilWptiM Church,
i' -nMJV- f New London, Cofn.” ^
Prico 12 to GO cents per bottle. For sale by
sept 10 J. A. LaROCHL.
c/
- «'^tt ^mit of feporting.'has coriciuded to
publish n ninnbor of riioin* in pamphlet 'form for
distribution, Vo that' the afflicted *who rimy feel
more especially interested,' can,' oh application bf
lettor (postpaid) or otherwiso/ bo furnished with
comfes. »fo..ib \>*c .... . t. •.... *«. .
'' I'fprjjwntmg such n body of evidence in the
form bf certificates, it maynbt be improper to re*
mark, in regard to their credibility, that they are
gironintnoy of tinao, by eomo of our bestciti-
xons, whoso characters are well arnli generillly
kuown;i and> i whoso residences; are particularly
pointed out, thus romloriug the possibility, of fraud,
deception or i forgery, utterly out of tha question,
lor itovr could • it.Uo for oue moment iruraagiued
that falsehoods, thus issued hi the light of day,
right under tho immediate observation of those in*
terested, could be, nt ull tolerated or allowed, es
pecially os they tend to subvert Uie interests of
tiiusu who scrutinize thorn witli such Argus eyes
l ,0 * B *kl e ? detectauerror in the'TnuTH.
These eonsiderations will at onco indicate the
difference of credibility duo these, und those m
frequeudy paraded iu tlie papers from. abroad,
got uff uud signed by nobody kiiows who, iMued
from nobody knows where, and circulated far
from Uieir reputed source, for every body knows
what. By tliis, however, he umrft not be under
stood to say that such certificates are false, ouly
that they may be so for nil we kuow. Ills iuten*
tion iu presenting this view of it is merely to show
that while falsehoods mag he published ut a dis
tance with impunity, it is utterly impossible flint
they can. bo so nt home.
As usual, the undersigned will continue to fill
his space iu the papers by limited reports of suc
cess in treating the incurables, from umoug which
tho following ofneurly nine years staudiug is for
the present selected.
From the Atlanta ( Qco.) Luminary.
Mr. Editor: Sir,—My sense ofduty to my suf-
furiug fellow mortals has induced me to moke the
following communication; and lam iu hopes that,
should you see proper to give it in whole nr in
part, a placo in your valuable paper, it may prove
bcnelicml to some poor fellow suflurcr. ’ In the
wintcr_ofl834, nnd tho day after I hnd n hard day’s
work lifting and moving logs, I wastakcu witli a
violent pain iu my Irnek and loins, nnd tho day
l/.llnittl.l I. n | ... .... u ... 0 j.
I’i)’" Persons desirous of testingsthe efficacy of
these remedies in their own cases, no matter ichcrc
B LEE LICK WATER.—Tho charac-
ter of the Water from this well known
Spring is too well established to need commen
dation. Wo append for the curious ami scien
tific qp analysis, as made by an able Chemist.
1 sulphurated hydrogen, 2 carbonic acid, 3
muriate ofsoda, 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 <»f magnesia.
in its action upon the system it is purgative,
diuretic, diaphoretic, and alterative, possessed of
greater variety of substances and iu moro abun
dance, it maybe considered as standing at the
head of all Saline Sulphurous Waters. In com
parison it is identical with the Harrogate springs
of England, containing every active ingredient
found iu those Waters. If the Planters of this
neighborhood were once to get into the habit of
using the Blue Lick Water, they would uot do
without it for any consideration, it is put up in
well Bonked barrels, nnd will keop for uny length
of time in any climate.
This Water is from Fiulcy’s Upper Bluo Lick
Spring, Kentucky.
Price per barrel, reduced to 5 dollars.
For sale by the barrel, gallon, or ou draught,by
J. M. TURNER A DRO.
jnly 31
QEBRING’S RESTORATIVE
CORDIAL.—Custom House, New York,
Juuo 16,1842.—C. C. Scbriug, Esq.—Dear Sir:
The extraordinary beuefil received by ino from
the use of your “ Rcstorativo Cordial," impels me
to make the following statement, not only os nn
ifet of duty iu regnrd of suffering Immunity, but
as one of justice towards you, its proprietor.
For ton years 1 was most seriously afflicted
with Dispcpsia, and its various complications, bo
much so, indeed, that I was often unfitted for
business one or two days in the week. I suffered
mostly from disordered digestion and a painful
affection of tho bowels, connected with the most
troublesome and obstinate costivcncss, .tlie parti
culars of which it would ho out of place here to
specify. Suffice it to 'say, that the first bpttle of
your Restorative Cordial, taken some six months
ago, afforded mo iuuuudiata relief; aud thurhav-
ing continued it from time to time, I nm now
happy to add Jlmt tlie cure has been complete ami
oennuuent. Behoving that many may bo *imi-
farly afflicted with tho various forms of Dyspep
sia, I nm induced to make this public acknow-
lodgment for tlio general good. ,. '
Respectfully, yours, &c. Wm. Hooker.
Inspector pf Customs for the Port ofN. Y.
A ftirther supply, just received aud,for sale by
juno 11 T. RYERSON.
eminence ami distinction ; for thirty-six hours I
HUtfored as much, to all nppcurauce, as it was
possible for human nature to cudure, nnd nt last
found relief only by the help of tho catheter. I
applied then to several eminent physicians both
in Baldwin and Jones, without receiving any buu-
efitother than a temporary relief, for my com-
pluint would every two or threo days return, uud
the catheter was my only helper. In 18371 re
moved to this county, and brought with mu my
tormetitiug complaint uud tuy friendly catheter.—
Here, us there, I applied to tlie most skillful phy
sicians, us I thought, aud here, as there, 1 receiv
ed no benefit from them. In Soptember 1842,
after having suffered at times the most excrucia
ting pains for eight years and iiiuu monUis.nnd
after huviirn spent a great deal of money (at least
ijjlGUO) ou doctors during tho time, I was induced
to try Dr. M. S. Thomson, of Macon, uud though
1 entertained the most violent prejudice to his
mode of practice, my necessity compelled mo to
go, fori had then been confined to my house for
ten days, ami had to resort to tlie use of tho ca
theter three or four times daily, lu this misera
ble plight I left homo, went to Dr. Thomson,
stated my case to him, and ho gave mo medicine.
In half nn hour after taking his first dose, I felttliat
ease, and.had that free and copious discharge of
urine which I hud uot felt or luid in almost uiiio
veurs. Anil from that time to this present day,
March 20th, 1847, I have had no return ofuiy
complaint, and uo more use for my catheter. In
order to make the cure permanent I continued
the use of the medicine several months. Since
then I take nothing for it. I eat, drink, sleep
and work us in former days, and fuel us well aim
sound as ever I was. Yoii may well suppose thu
it did not take long to banish prejudice at that
rate, and I now say to the afflicted, that I believe
In many instances that prejudice stands more in
the wav of their recovcrv than the incurability of
their diseases. Such, Mr. Editor, is my expe
rience of Dr. Thomson's treatment, and such Uie
results. Neither ho nor his remedies need any
encomium from me : tho skill of the oue mid the
efficacy of tho other arc too well known for that;
but a fellow feeling for thu sufferers induced me
to take up thu pen, and to them is dedicated the
imperfect coinmiimention of
Yours, respectfully,
GEORtiE G. MILLER.
llibb County, Geo., March iMJth, 1847.
— ... w
Charge of the dfltlcs of his offico, arid .whose 'duty
Itihalibe ;io. inspect, when called upon, ,'iti tho
manner Herein provided, nuy Flour wlij£h may
be brought Id tfua market for sale.
Sec. 2. Bel it further Ordained by the xathori-
ty' aforesaid, That every barrel of Flour «hall be
exnmihedliy the Inspector,’ In the following man-
ner: he shall provide himself with an instrument
notexbbeding five eighths of an inch in diameter,
with winch he ihalr‘penetrate through to tlie
otherhbad, and having obtained a wimple, he,shall
plug the hole with a round piece of soft wood, to
nrqveqt thq; qutrauco of»waif r^ §hould the said
Insppctor judge tho Flour ,to bo merchantable,
according to foe, provisions of this ordinance, he
slipm provide himself with brands, with letters
three-fourths of an inch in length, \y|th wlych he
shall hrniid Cqch barrel according to' quality, viz;
,, siiperffnoV , ‘'fiuo,'’ "middling,’’ “first” or “sec
ond/’ ’lie'shall brand tho word “Savannah" on
each barrel, aud tlio initinl letter! of Ids name.
His compensation shall be Three Cents per barrel,
to bb ■ paid foy the' owner or consigned of the
Flour. It shall nslo.be tho duty of tho .Inspector
to inspect nnd brand hnlf barrels, arid bags of
Flour, and to brand them in tlio same manner as
aforesaid, nnd he shall receive tlio same compen
sation for them as for barrels.
Sec. 3. Bo it further ordained by the authority
nfaresaid, That all barrels containing- Flour
brought, for sale to this market shall bo well
made of good seasoned materials, und tightened
with tJiiu hoops, secured by four nails in each
chine hoop, und threo nuils to each upper bilge
hoop, and of the following dimensions ; the
staves of whole barrels twenty seven inches long,
nnd the diameter of the bend seventeen inches;
tho staves of holf barrels twenty-two inches in
length, and the diameter of thu head thirteen in
ches ; und all barrels truly tnred on tlie smno head
with the Mill brands, shall he deemed merchanta
ble barrels, the brand or mark to bo so distinctly
put on,as not to bo easily erased; and the name or
lirund of the Mill where said Flour has been man
ufactured, shall be placed on tlio head of each bar
rel; and tlie said Iuspectoris hereby dircctud uot
to brand any barrel of Flour which has not been
prepared agreeably to tlie requirements of this
Ordinance,umler a penalty ofouo dollar for each
and every barrel otherwise branded; nud the In
spector shall cause all barrels which arc unmer
chantable, but are susceptible of being so repaired
as to be made merchantable, to be repaired ut the
expense of the owner or owners.
EBTITED STATES^rr Da ,^ . .
A Daily Journal of Government / •
MtaM,*n. (B loro wet) *
saaasr N f*‘ a-ss
to OoiDMbe Affair, aud to tlio IfaniJH im'J” 1 *
of the country,-will be viven wi»i. ****
ififormoUoo, th» "llc,,oncr” will Woifc"!
miolllly to coutuiimicute, excluliv.lj 3,? d ,,! -
o f Uto m„‘t itoportoo, 0^"“'^;
id 'Dtbata ofrfa trfeaota
Sec. 4. Be it further ordained |»v the mithorilv
uforesaid, That each barrel of Flour shall con*
taiu ono liuudrcd uud nuvetv-six^pounds nett of
flour, and each holf-harrel shall contain ninety-
eight pounds nett of Flour, full weight; nnd the
said Inspector shall not brand any barrel or half
barrel ol Flour containing a loss quantity of Flour
thuu is indicated by this Ordinance umler a pen
alty of one dollar for each und every violation or
infraction.
Sec. 5. Be it further ordained by the authority
aforesaid. That thu said Inspector on his appoint
ment shall make oath or affirmation heforu Uie
Mayor of Uiis city, that without four, favour, or
they reside, can do so very conveniently by send
ing their age ami symptoms in writing, as cor
rectly os possible, when medicines to suit their
various cases will be compounded and sent by
mail, express, or private hand. In order that am.
may partake of the benefits resulting from the use
ofni.s remedies, his charge for the treatment of
such cases as do not require his personal atten
tion, will be only Five Dollars u mouth, which
may bo sent by mail nt his risk.
Acute cases, ami thoso requiring personal at
tention will lie charged in accordance with the
established rates of other city Physicians.
In consequence of the great increase of office
business, it will be impossible for him to attend at
any great distance, only in urgent cases, or us
consulting physician. His city friends may fully
rdv on his usual promptitude iu attending to their
culls, and others who may deem it their interest
to procure his services, will bo uttonded to us
promptly us his will admit.
M. S. THOMSON, M. D.
Macon, October J8, 1847. c—
C ALAEBATES.—1 <
O received und for sule by
■1 ca*k Salaerutus, just
A. T. BONVNE, corner Broughtou and
oct 15 Whjtoker 8u.,8qiets* Bmjding*;
D 1
kR. 1 J’A MEDICINES.—
— " Expectorant, Carminative; and Vormi/uge.
Alto/Wi«tort Bulsuiufof Wild Cherry, for sale
by J. A. LaIIOCIIE,
No. 1, Waring’s Building.
spyct to persons^ lie will diligently and to the best
of his ability, knowledge and skilljinspcct ull Flour
offorod to fiim for inspection, and will brand llio
same according to the provisions of this Ordi
nance, and will in all respects fuitlifully discharge
the duties of his olliee.
and BcW .fa, oSffSJL WiTA'
iu uccnrdnnce with the term, of
at the close rtf tlie last session' wWfIC,ro *k
amngomeot,„„w“ *TiS^
to the 8enate of flie United M»«n? C0 ’'"Jjwiiii
and coinplou
Ecoplo-m a greatly colaisi-ti defrec-Z uj*
iffStalb^
,0 'm "to “"o' 1 rM i , aatful -regard. ” °° k " 1
III; The Proceedings and Debates in tJH
Rtjtnstnlatice, win t,, rivet, whhfc !f
laapsa
uf reader, will thu. bo bent S and
«iHy ■ a formed of UotuatiS UgiibtioJ ! u o“!'
Uona oftiiu United State,. utaiiwc-
• Vi ('fall impon,,,,
will be couimumcatcd by even- siPsm^r o l
t.ur"t>ij, througli reporter, in London nnd
formutimn 8 * IMJ , CU ^, W iaciiitio, f„ „ lllnini ,
\l. nr Gencrat Xrtr, (if tj, p„, n ;)| |, c -
in it enndetuod form, with indiMtrf,,„d SM
Snell u a brief view of what tho "United Sit,
Reporter l. dc«,g,iud to lie. All the bUiu ari
arrangement* have been well manmj, tm | J
bopo t. confidently cborubed that the -l! » S
liorter” will nmn> if.-u>li’nn -• - - ■
purler” will prove itseffnn energetic,irul.inrioL
uigmlied and perfectly independent journal I
will have no party vtews~no political bias. %
tifiklkri.-tr.i. I.,* t ... j* k •
Soc.^tl. Be it furflicr ordained by the authority
aforesaid, That no lu«pcctor of Flour shall pur
chase, directly or indirectly, any Flour, unless for
the use of himself or Ihmil v, under tlie pounity of
Ten Dollars for each barrel or package purehused
by him iu violation of this Ordinance.
See. 7. Be it further ordained by the authority
aforesaid, That all liues iucurrcd under this Ordl-
nanco shall he appropriated thus—one half to the
informer nud the other half to the City Treasury
Sec. H. Bo it further ordained by the authority
aforesaid, That it shall lie tlie duty of the Inspector
to inspect Indian Corn ami Corn Meal in hags
or in barrels, when requested by the owner or
consignee to do so; mid he shall brand such only
as he deems to ho sound and merchantable, lor
which his compensation shall ho three cents per ,
barrel or bag as aforesaid.
Sec. 9. Audjie it further ordained by the author
ity oftho same, That all Ordinances or parts there
of, that militate witli thu provisions of this Ordi
nance, be mid tho same are hereby repealed.
Passed iu Council 14th October, 1847.
II.K. BURROUGHS, Mayor.
Attest, A. C. Davknpout, Clerk. (1 nov 4
F RESH SEEDS. —The Subscribers
have received a choice selection of (JAR-
DEN SEEDS, which have been raised with great
care by n Seedsman of high reputation, nnd are
warranted us good us any lo bo fouud iu tlii<
countrv.
AS1*A RAG US.—Giant mid Roots.
BEANS.-—Kidnoy, Dwarf, Bush nr Snap.—
Early .Mohawk, Early Yellow, G Weeks, Early
Chiuu Dwarf or Largo Kidney, Refugee or J0U0
to 1, Half Moon, (polo or running,) Large White
Lima, White Dutch Runners, Scarlet Runners,
Red Cranberry.
BEET.—Early Blood Turnip, Long Blood,
White French Sugar.
BIIOUOLI.—Early White, Luge Purple
Cane.
CABBAGE.—Early York. Large York, Green
Globe Savoy, Early Sugar Loaf, Early Drum
head, Late Drumhead, Large Late Battersea,
Late Flat Dutch, Early Flat Dutch, Green
Glazed.
proprietor, by the ternrs of his contract wiling
Senate ol the United Mates, i.« bound to die
dUmn that “the paper shall contain no tm!
discussions except die debates.” It will he,
vehicle ol Xncs—nal Uie organ ofnuvKcutW
urns The grand mm of the subscriber is to m
tabhsh, nt the Seat of Government, a faithful nt
prompt reporter or all sorts ofinteffigence-flro
possible agent, ou which the politician, the lm*
ness-man, tho manufacturer, the mechanic ad
every one interested in thcnffiur* orCougrr*.iji
the Government, may rely at ull times wiUi i*
plicit confidence.
It is believed tlmt tlio estnlitidiincnt of melt
responsible Journal of Intelligence, on terms wlw
place U within the reach of the great nrwwofi
people, at the commencement of wlintjimmin
J*;« most interesting and eventful period inti
history of Congressional proceeding, will Iw-n
gardedwith favor by all c-fnsses of the coniinnnitr
and, haying tints stated his objects, the
respecfully solicits a liberal ami general miiiwc
from the eiilighteued public ofilie I'nited Stile
JAMES A. llOFSTON.
Stenographer to the Sfiiah of the V. $.
The “United Stnte* Reporter” will !*
printed on a large and linmNonie sheet, nnd fond
every morning, except Sumluvs.at the rate of^
per annum.
In connection with the daily paper, there «i!l
be issued from tlie same establishment,
T1IK MIRROR OF CONGRESS.
Tliis publication will contain exclusively -
Reports of tlie Proceedings and Debates offe
Congress oftho United States. It will lie hind
semi-weekly, iu an elegant quarto-form, thnuql
out the sessions of Congress, mid will be fnrn : *>
od lo subscribers at the rate of Tiro Ihllm f<
the long session, and One Dollar for the shafts*
won. It is believed that this great lialioiinl wnil
will lie deemed indispensable in the library rf
every public institution, politician, aud |»rof<>
sioiial man tbroiigho^i theenuutry; and tliat it«*•!
be regtyded by the great mass ofilie penplmub*
very best political text book for their own a-
striictiou and that of their children.
CAULIFLOWER.—Early and Lute.
CELERY.—White Solid.
1’cppergrass, Broad
CRESS. — Curled
Leaf.
CUCUMBER.—Early Frame, Early Cluster,
Kurly Short Green, Kurly Long Green.*
CARROT.—Early Horn, Long Orange.
CORN.—Sweet or Sugar, Early Canada,
Tusenroru.
EGG-PLANT.—Purple.
KALE.—Green Curled Scotch, Purple.
LEAK.—Large Scotch, Loudon
LETTUCE. — Drutuhcud, White Cabbage,
Curled Silesia, Largo Grucnheud, Imperial Cab
bage.
MELON-—Green Citron, Nutmog, Cautelflpe,
Large Musk.
MUSTARD.—Brown or Black, White English.
MARJORAM.—Sweet.
ONION.—Yellow Dutch, Large Red, Silver
Skin, Onion Setts.
OKRA. *
PARSLEY.—Curled.
PARSNIP.—Largo Dutch, Gtirnsey.
PEPPER.—Bell, Cayene.
PUMPKIN.—Connecticut, Mammoth.
PEAS. — Early- Washington, 2J foot, eurly
Warwick, 2 feet, Early Double Blossom Frame,
3 feet, Early Charltoa, Golden Hotspur, 3j feet,
Dwarf Marrowfat, 34 feet. Bishop's Dwarf Pro
lific, 1 foot, Matchless Marrowfat or Tall, 6 foot.
RADISH.—White Fall, Hardy Long Scarlet,
Loug Salmon, Scarlet Turnip, Yellow Turnip,
(fine Summer aud Winter Variety,) Black Fall or
Spanish.
RHUBARB ROOTS.
SALSIFY.
SAGE.
SPINAGE.—Prickly or Full, Round Leaf or
Summer.
SQUASH.—Early Stiimuor Bush, Early Sum
mer Crook-neck, Winter Crook-neck, Cocuaimt
or Porter’s Valparaiso Vegetable Marrow.
TURNIP. — Eurly Wliite Dutch, Flat or
Spring, Eurly Red Top, Early Garden Stone,
Large English Norfolk, Hanover or Long Tank
ard, Purple Top llntabcgu.
TOM ATA.—Large Red.
THYME.
FLOWER SEEDS.
In packages of 12, 25, 50 ami 100 kinds in
each.
FIELD AND FLOWER SEEDS, Ac.
Buckwhcut, Broom Corn, Bluo Grass Canary
Seed, Hemp Seed, Millet, Red Clover, llye uud
Oats.
Flowor Saods, Roots, Fruit and Ornnmontnl
Trees, furnished to order from one of the best mid
most extensive Nursery mid Flower Gardens iu
tliis country.
An ussortmeut of Books on Agriculture, Gar
dening, Raising of Stock, Poultry, »fcc., to which
will be added tbe most popular works published
on the above subjects.
Agents for the American Agriculturalist, pub
lished monthly by *A. B; Allon,-N. Y., for which
.MMiptioii. aroioUriW,;.,. ,
IM PORTA NT ANNC) PNC I'M ENT-
Throughout the session of Congress, Helm
will be issued from thu ofliceofthc “United.Stas
Reporter," containing the reports of all such !•*
bates as may possess peculiarly exciting iuten**:
All subscriptions and communication* Iu It
post-puid, mid addressed
JAMES A. HOUSTON,
United States Reporter, Washington, 1). C
AU newspapers throughout the Puitd
States who publish this prospectus once a wM
from this date till the meeting of Congress, will I*
entitled to an exchange with the “United Jim*
Reporter,” aud will lie placed on the lid of tli»<
to whom thu Extras will be despatched,
oct 18
PROSPECTUS
OK A
NEW MUSIC BOOK,
IX PA TEXT XOTES, CALLED
THU IIU8l’KltIAN IIAKI’l
By Dr. IVm. Houser, of Jrjfcrton County, C-i.
T HIS work will contain 500 pages, includjg
a lucid exposition of the Rules of
mid of Musicnl Composition; o larger initulsf*
Church Tunes used by tho various religiou* ^
nominations; South and West, than have cvefo
fore been embraced in one volume. Ode# «*
Anthems, Sunday School und Infant IlyuiuM*
morons Missionary mid Temperance piece*,
accompanied in u great many instances by the n-
tire hymn or song. Many of the tunes arevuW'-
ly neiv, while many of those fine old air#.»*
liave long been used ut prayer, camp dud ul ^'
meetings, and in Uie social circle, but have
before bden collected uud harmonized, with # u
morons Scotch, Irish, Geriiiau uud ether flue tun' 1
hitherto scattered at wide intervals over the earn.
will he found in the Hesperian Harp.
ancient and modern—many that are now out
print, whose rich music is unkiiowu to most P»■
sons of tlie present day, have been compw)
“used up" to supply tliis work-
The Hesperian llarp is the largest and r*J/-
rst Music Book ever offered the American puw •
as nil intelligent persons will see by comparuj
with oilier works. Price, 50 per copy.
tifully printed, and bound m p^te-boanl, «•
ucatli j,rinl.fi ™v,T. .4.inM.n «"ff. Xi",
ally printed cover. .•»«—lyr-.-. .,
o of any color desired, will be lunwli
morocco ui uny **■'•’■•—’
fiifi 50 to #:i 00, according to MV")*
(plain) coot to one afitlreM fiir *li-> 50, «
*.n.v 'f/( E , c ork Kill be furnished tot"
]>ies for §100.
scribcrs on It/. , .
N. B.—Active Aoknts wanted intmtdiaUu
canvass every county, town and city m “*®
A liborai per cent, will bcniloivetl.
metulutiou* required. Address the auUior, p
paid, at Louisville, Ga. ' -. n ..
The Florida papers, and all others mew.
such nn enterprise, arc respectfully
publish this Prospectus three tunes, and to
the aullior a number of the psper contaminf
A copy of the llesperiun Harp Will be gw
Jefferson countv, Gn., Aog. 18-17. I 0 * 1 ',
Ofi-
oct 7' ; ,? DENSLOW
rjlOWNSteNDS’ SARSAPAHILLA
X A supply just received, amt for wile by
sale liy
A. T. BOWNK,
Sineth' building.
A 1V OllDIMM. Ii to repenl «n -
tmuco, entitled, “ An Orfiinoucci nufiiorn*
the caic of certain hot. -o Cliarie. B. ClnAw,
for other purposes,” passed 4tli April, 4®4I.
Sec. 1. Be it ordained by the Mayor and
men of tho City of Snvuiiimh- and the II»»*
thereof, in Council assembled, and it « hcf v
ordained by tlio authority of the same, that
’above recited Ordinance be mid tlie same is b*
^Scc.°2. Bo it further ordained by the author
nforesnid, tliat the committee on public sale* #»
city lots proceed to revalue said lots, nnd sc!! W-
uuder tho existing ordinance.
Sec. 3. Be it further.onltimed byriie anlltpy
aforesaid, that nil Ordinance* or purw of t'J'.
nances militating witli tlio provisions of th}»
dinance, he, und tlio same are hereby repc* Il '“'
i’asscd in Council l(Uh June, J64t.
H. K. BURROUGHS. M«wr.
[Attest.] A. C. Davjuu*o*t» c. c.
,jqne 1G
C OiUHS.-lO dot. Brazilian
some extra Wizo; h do. flne'ShWl’TtfHi
r^,„ nb*: iVilo. do. Side do. frois* 01 ^'
from 3?4 f cts. uji*; G^Io. do. Side do. fro®*
up- jttrt received and for «dc 1.^, ML J , ril v.
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