The Savannah Georgian. (Savannah [Ga.]) 1847-18??, November 14, 1847, Image 4

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.■K't'tlMi) .V (TAIIl BRUS1II3S.—100 dor. Superior X'JL quality Hair Uriifho., atl • now pnllonw, wlioleaalo or MMAjiUt SSft«FJ®R LV novG ■■Qa It, HhQ(l)lllCK8.QN. ; Whitewash Briwhiw, IJ assorted; 12do Scrubbing d?» do; 20 do Shoe* do; 4 do Furuituro do ; 20 do Marking do, just re* coived nnd for sale hy nov4 G- It- HENDRICKSON. WINDOW Gl*A,SS,'dkfl.—200 boxes TT Window Glass, hworted sizos; 1000 .lbs. Putty; l do* Glaziers* Diamond*; just roneivod nnd for sale by G. It. HENDRICKSON, nov 2 Gibbons'Buildings. WISTAll’S COVOI1 LOZENOK8. YY A fresh supply ofUicso Lozenges, highly recommended for tlio euro of Coughs, Asthma, Tickling of tho Throat, iVo.” Just received, and Ibr sale by G. ft. HftNUlUCKSON, nov 3 \ Gibbotts* building*. gWSlte PANACEA. 20 dozen O Svvaims’ celebrated Panacea, 20 do Houck’s do, just received and Ibr salo by G. R. HENDRICKSON, noy 2' Gibbon’s Building*. nilAAUli l’II'S l>IltS,-5 grnw iff .ii those celebrated bilious Pills, warranted eebitiue, just received and Ibr sale by 6 J G. It. HENDRICKSON, ((ov 3 Gibbous’ Building*. c AliTPETBE.—20 kegs refined Saltpo- O tre, lfiOlbs each, in good order, just received and for sale hy G. It. HENDlttCKSON, oct 30 Gibbon’s Building. SETTS.—3 barrels Onion Sett* for Planting or pickling, just received and for salo by G. It. HENDRICKSON, oct 28 Gibbous’ Building. SillUltCII’S VEGETABLE LO- Vj TION.—An elYectnal cure for eruption f tho Face aud Skin, particularly for Pimp , Blotches, Tettors, Tail, Sunburn* Freckles, See. A degree of pleasure accompanies the use of this elegant preparation, in its refreshing cficct upon live skin, Cutaneous irritability and discolo ration* are also removed, nml n pure state of tlio complexion established bv the n*o of this lotion. For sale by G. R. HENDRICKSON, may 25 Gibbon's Buildiu?*. 13 APE It.—200 ream* Letter uud Foolscap X Paper, assorted qualities. Just received und for salo hy G. It. HENDRICKSON, may 11 TAU. A. IJPIIAdPS PILE ELEi!- ly TUAltY.—A certain euro for tlio Pile*, either internal or external, bleeding nr blind, for sale by G. It. HENDRICKSON, june 22 Gibbon*’ Building*. Carved Tortoise Shell, Buifaio, vy Imitation and Brazilian Tuck Comb*, Slmll and Imitation long hack Comb*, Side Combs of n varioty of pattern*, Drexsing Combs, Shell. Buffalo, Ivory and English Horn and Fine Teeth Com'.)* of all size* und qualities, forsa!?* bv nny 13 G. R. HENDRICKSON. TAOR THE TEETH.—.Monpelas’unti- X scorbutic Elixir and hi* celebrated Odontinc, just received and lor sale by G. It. HENDRICKSON, may 13 Gibbon*' Building*. T_TICIH14t»’S Rev. li. ilii» XX bard’s genuine vegetable anti-bilious qill*, for sale by G. R. HENDRICKSON, nny 13 Gibbous’ btiildimr*. T>ULL’8 SARSAP.UtILL4.-A H. Bull’s Compound Extract of Sars aparilla, for tho euro of Scrufola,diseases of the Skin, Dys pepsia, Rheumatism, Chronic disease* of the fang*, Jaundice, Neuralgia, to counteract the des tructive effect* of Mercury, and all diseases arising from an impure state of the blood, equal to nuy preparation of Sarsaparilla. For sale at 75 cent* per bottle, by G. ft. HENDRICKSON, may 4 Gibbon*’ building*. f A SIP WHJIt.—Solar ami Astral Lamp X_J Wick ofall sizes; wicks for Lard Lamps, und Candle wick, for sab by G. It. HENDRICKSON, apr21 Gibbons’building*. rpoOTII BRUSHES, Ate—An elu- X pnnt nHsortment of French, English nnd American Tooth Brushes. Also Orris and CJuir* coal Tooth Paste, just received and for sale hy sept 30 G. it. HENDRICKSON. H xtAl . C ARM IN AT IVE.-l X-^ groce of this old English preparation, war ranted genuine, for sale hy apr24 G. R. HENDRICKSON. iTPLL’S FAMILY SOAP.—50 boxes XX Hull’s Extra Steam Pressed Soap, just land ed and for sale by G. It. HENDRICKSON, apr Ift Gibbons’ buildings. ■pttWDEK PUFFS A KOX 13S.—An XT extensive assortment of Powder Pulls uud Boxes. Also, Puffs witliout the boxes, und tin Powder Boxes, for sale by apr22 G. R. HENDRICKSON. OUTLEIP8 TASTELESS SEII). -IX LITZ POWDERS—All the n»!id ingre dients of the Seidlitz Sjiring combined iu one compound powder, tho efierveseing solution of whicli tu water l* very nearly tasteless. Besides being more palatable, it is mado in much hi#.? time, und with infinitely less trouble, than tliut produced with the two powders in the usual way. Prepared by Thomas Butler, 4 Chuapside street, London. Bold hy G. It. HENDRICKSON, apr 7 Gibbon’* Buihling*. jpOCKUOAUH POISON, Ac.-Ur. Fcnchtwanger’.* Cockroach, Rat and Mouse Poison, a sure uud sufi; destroyer of those nosei- ou* vermin. Also, hi* infallible Bed Bug Poison, for srde by G. R. HENDRICKSON, apl (J Gibbous’ Building*. / lONFKCTIONASt V—50 boxes Unn- Vy fectionary of superior quality, landing from sclir. Columbia, uud for !ial?: by nprl) G. 11. HENDRICKSON. TAYNE’S UK31lil>lKSi.—Jayne’S Lx- cf puctoraut, for Coughs, Cold*, &.<•„ Jayne's Carm.itivo B;d.-am for Dysentery and Summer Comjd.iiiit*. Jayne’s Tine. Vermifuge for Worms in Chil dren. Jayne'a Sanative Pills for Billious Complaint-., &.C. A Urge supply of these popular remedies just received aud for sale at Philu?lcliiliiu prices, by G. U. HENDRICKSON, Gibbon’s Building. TAPIOCA.—1 bid. he»t nua- X Lty, just received, anil for sale by G. It. HENDRICKSON, junc21 Gihlihous’ Building*. 13HTAI481.—3 cask* first sort New York X inspection, lainling from brig Arton, lhr sale *»y. G. It. HENDRICKSON, june10 ■jirblUSOiV’S PILI.S.-The llvgcriun ... 'tntvwwd Modiciuu oftho British College of llealtli, for «ulc hy ° june 22 G. R. HENDRICKSON. IU kegs fresh ground Ginger, v-Z ju#t received and for vale liy jtino JU (}. R. HENDRICKSON. WttAPPINO TWINP7=^Tb!iK V V n.ssorted sizes and qualities, for sale bv junolO. G. It. HENDRICKSON. LMCENUII AYHITE WINI! VINE- X GAR—2 bills just receive?! and for viiI?j by G. It. HENDRICKSON, jnnn 1ft Gibbons’ Buildings. |3EI> Bll?i I-OISOiV.—J)r. Tviiclit- IU wang?!.’s iulUllulihi Bed Bug Poison, war- raiit?Nl to uxtenniuat?! tfios?: imxious v?!rmin for «■'') by (j. It. IIUNDIUCKSON. june 5. ] A.ne Oil. it?,'.—limn gulliiiH lilnnclied J-J Whiter Ittraituitl Hperm Oil, ir.tKJO lilt Win. tern,Mined Suler Oil, OOHdll nnliloulwd fjiionu Oil, 500 do Train Oil, roe?)ivud per brigs Augus ta, Baldwin, und Swiss Boy, fur salo by , G. R. HENDRICKSON, sept J8 Giblions’ luiiMiog*. BeyXiSl JUAN’S celebrated doii- .L7 bio ilwtilled ROSE COMPOUND, for tlio Hair I This celi;brated preparation which ha* stood unrivalled for the last fifty yenrs, in Central and South America, where tho inhabitant* are noted for their lino luxurauthnir, ami whore more attention is given to beautifying nnd promotimr its quick growth, than in any other country, und hxs gained* such universal nnd popular thvor in tin? principal cities in tho old world, is without doubt the beat article ever invented for Cl canning, Reproducing and Beautifying tho humun Huir. Prico 50 and 75 cents. For sole by W. HUMPHREYS, JR. Solo Agent for Savannah, oct27 — Corner Uay uud Drayton St?. SHB Allow ma tt},col! your attention to one o f Uto groat* cst and moat useful Medecinca ever discovered. It in not myintcution to tax you with a long and tiros?) pi advertisement, but 1 lay bolbro you tiro testimony of tho most respoctnblo families m uto United States, most of piy certificates aro (Vomtlto city of Savannah, Nvhtiro I reside, and many from your own State, where tho Medicine is used with great utula*UmUhiugRi»ccu«**, it has proved itself to bo superior to tiny other Medicine for tho euro of Fcvor and Aguo, which it will do in tho very short space of Twelvo Honrs, U hns nover boon known to fail to oiled a cortnin euro. Tho Med* icino is n harmlcs* and tasteless one, which will make it tho most popiilaiJMmlieinein tho Southern States. The Medicino contains no minortd pro* parutiou whatever, hut is a harmless Vegetable and alterative powers, and is highly recommend- matter only. To Planters, this Medicine is u vul* ed by eminent physicians. It is prepared iircon- 1.1 ... 2. ..II nn.iia ... Il.f.il.'n ............ ~l* .1. — <-!>•"» I... II. nnlilo prennratioa, as it cures all cases in twelvo hours, nnu does not require nuv time to be lost; all tliut is to he done is to tako the Mmlicinu and to go to work. * To tho Rica riuntorit is a vuluubloMed icine, as It does not contain nuy hierctirinl or min eral preparation whatever, nnd is therefore n Halo Medicine for those who areliahlo to exposure. I beg you. do not let mu have to tax you so often with nifvertistnuents, certificates, Ac. It has already proved itself to bowbnt l say it is, anil the greatest proof is every body js recouundndiitg it to bo (the only certain nnd speedy cure for the Fever and Ague. All you have to do is to ask your neighbor what ho thinksoniumplircvs' Remedy for rover and Ague, mid of course, to bo convinced, you will try it, at least 1 hope so.* Here is my oiler to any Planter of South Carolina, who will cither call on l)oet. P. M. Cuben, of Charleston, S. C. or myself, in the city of Savannah, mid cither of us will'give enough for twelve cases, and if it dues pot cure ton out oftwelve, we will refund tho amount paid for it. Your lire to sue the Mcdiciuo taken ns 1 have directed. Owing to the heavy rains during tho past sum mer, and which still continue, nil the low lauds are underwater, which will cause u grent deal of this disease on the Rice Plantations; it will be to your advantage to nrocuro a certain and speedy , remedy 5 you can uo so by applying to either of my Agents or myself. Ask for HUMPHREY’S REMEDY FOR FEVER AND AGUE. This Medicine is for sale by the following named gentlemen, who are the only agents fur the sale of the Gnr.vr SouTur.nN ItKMF.un, where it will ho found either at wholesale or retail. Country merchants will make a handsome profit hy selling tliis medicine. A liberal discount made to Planters, Ac., hy the dozen. Address. W. HUMPHREYS,Jr., oct 18 ‘ Druggist, Savannah, Ga. M ore yeti-still they COM E!—LATE A \D 1M I’OItT A NT [•’ROM SC RIVEN COUNTY. HUMPHREY’S It EM E1) Y C A N N OT FAI L ! *—HE A D J! EAD!! READ!! Scum:* County, Sept. 21, 1817. Win. Humphrey’s, Jr—Dear Sir;—Permit me to drop a few lines to you in behalf of your vain able medicine. I have recommended it in two eases os being the best Medicine for the cure of the Fever ami Ague, and told them if it did not cure 1 would refund the money. Hut us your medicine has proved itself so Vnr, 1 do no not hesitate to recommend it to tho public us a cer tain and speedy cure for the Fever and Ague; a disease po troublesome in the lower countries, which would he banished by tho use of Hum* plirov’s Remedy, a most valuable inodiciiiu for tho South. Enclosed you will receive u certifi cate from u respectable gentleman of Scriven County, and also of a young Ludy who resides iu my family. 1 am your obd’t sorvt, IVm. M. C.wtu. HERE’S ANOTHER. Mr. Humphreys.—Dear Sin—1 hand your Agent my certificate for publication, if you think proper. This is to certily that I had tho Fever and Ague several times very severe, and found no relief until throughtho persuasion of Mr. \V. Carr, your agent for Humphreys’ Valuable Fever and Aguo Medicine, which restored mo to health in the short space of2-1 hours. And I do recom mend Humphreys’ Remedy as a certain and speedy cure for the above disease. Respectfully, M.utv Siieppaud. Jacksonlmro,’ Serivon Co. Sept. 24, 1847. ANOTHER JUST ARRIVED. S.vvanxah, Oct. 2,16-17. Mr. Win. Humphreys—Sir:—Having laid oc casion to use your Remedy for Fever and Ague. I can recommend it to the public as n safe, cer tain, ami speedy euro for the above named dis ease. It cured the casein less than I'ight hours. Respectfully yours, J. II. CUBBEDGE. JUST IN TIME. Mr. Win. Humphreys—Dear Sir.—With the f ’reatost pleasure l recommend your celebrated lemedy to the citizens of tho Southern Suites, and to Planters, and all who are troubled with the Fever and Ague. I was a subject of the above inmed disease for a longtime and tried various remedies, among which was Itowaml’s Tonic. Mixture, India (Jhalegogue,Champion’s Pills, nnd many others; Iml till was useless, until ( was ad vised by a friend in Savannah, to try your medi cine, which I did and I can safely recommend it to the public as a certain euro. Your remedy cured me iu labours, for which I tender you my thanks, nwl' wish yon success in your enterprise in behalf of the human family. * Your truly, II. II. ILwmBTT. Reenvilto, Burke County, Oct. 1, 1847. oct 7 T HE OLD iWEJIETTOSTATE. A VOICE FROM SOUTH CAROLINA. —Southkknkus.—The following is from my Agent.Mr. Tims. J. S. Furr.ofGruhumvillc, S, C. Mr. Il'Uliani Humphreys, Jr.: Sir—I hand to you the certificate of Mr. E. C. Walts, in favor of your Remedy for Fever ami Ague; ho is a man of integrity, and his testimony is consequently undoubted. Yours respectfully, Tims. J. S. Fauh. Graham vide. 8. C., 8 opt. 18th, 1817. Mr. H’. Humphreys, Jr.: Dear Sir—'Phis is to certify that I have used your Fever and Ague Remedy with success. 1 obtained a supply of it from Mr. T. J. S. Farr, your Agent of thin place, and administered it tu my daughter, accordin'* to the directions, nnd I am happy to state that the disease loft her iu the eoiir-o of thirty-six hours, and her present state of health indicates a certain cure. Yours, &e. E. C. Watts. Grahtunvdio, 8. C., Sept, J4th 1847. AGLN1 S.—P. M. Cohen A. Co., Charleston, S. C.; T. J. S. Farr, Grab.unville, S. C.; \V. A. Carswell,- Savannah. G i.; A. McLanc & Co. , Jacksonville, Ga.; Bhotwell & Gilbert, Macon, A. Sperry, Houston county, Ga.; Solomon Good- til’ ** a -' William Carr, Jucksoiiboro, W. it. Anderson, Dalton, Ga.; E. A. Burch, Ha-.vkiusville, Ga.; Samuel Palmer, Darien, (in.; Cole, Prescott & Co., Black Creek, Florida; Lightlbnt Flanders, Macon; P. Martin, Sa vannah; Cunningham &. Co., Dalton,- Gu.; J. r ^’lli*. Macon; M. C. Williumcon, Dave-boro, Ga.; Win. Hodges, Samlersville: R. II. Barrett. Pinesville, Go.; T. C. Finley, Htim- o H’ *’• A. Pouiien, Jacksonville, Fla.; u. S. Biuly, LunronsvilJo, S. C. Agents wanted, address, post paid, W. limn- preyri, \\ holes.de and Retail Druggist, Savamiah, UUEpN’8 DELIGlrt’, Ae.-lfprUibcdnir.osi- fion of tills Extract apd tho properties of, tho, GLuconn DullglR, physioiatts aro rospoctftilly re ferred to tho 6th and 6th uiimhor, vol.-l, ortho Southorn Journal oMlfedicino otid Plmrtniicy. FornuriiyUig tho blood, and romovingall iUhoob- os arming lYofu Utb impurity Uf .tho same, it is highly recommended, as also for Jhe euro ofRhcu- muUsm, Scrofula, Erysipelas, Ulcerations of the Throat aud legs, pains nnd swollingafof Uio bones. Tottors, Pimple* m the Faco. Old Sores, und all Cutaneous Eruptions, Neuralgic Affections, Mor- curial Disenses, aud for assisting the operation und preventing fatal consequences of Mercurial* iu Sypbnlus. This preparation, (hy adding tho Clucon’s De light, &c. In Uio Sarsnpurilln,) combines in nmoro perfect degree than nuy known remedy, tonic seqiionco of tho recommaudntions givon by Dr. H. R. Frost, Professor of Materia Medica mtlio Medical Collego of Charleston, S. C. in his work on Mnteria .Medica, only concentrated by a pro cess of Uio subscriber's to rbmlor it more conven ient for administration, and with the exception of tho addition ofinorcury which may nt all tunes bo added when necessary. To show tho higliosti- illation which Dr. F. entertains of tho coiuhiun- tiim of these articles, it is only necessary to refer to Uie uliovu mentioned work. Tliere aro lew easos of chronic nnd painful Rheumatism Unit will not yield to the inlliioiico of Sarsaparillavn?l Queen's’Delight if duly prose- vered iu. especially if taken in conjunction wiUi I Iydr.of Potash. I# highly recommended for all diseases of the skin, chronic as well as recent. One bottle will, iu most instances, cll'actually remove nil pimples, pustules or blotches on the ’faco, to which young persons in this elimiito aro so much subjected to, arising either from impurity of the blood or de bility. It is tho best remedy known for scrofu lous affections, sores and breakings out iu young children, and is safe and etlicaeious iu removing entirely every trace of hereditary diseases from the system, iu the tenderost iulaiit; iu fact, ju all cutaneous alFcctions it is invaluable. As a gen eral purifier ofU.o blood, and an cradicator ofall ob*tiimto diseases, this preparation will undoubt edly take the precedence nrull other remedies. It gently operates upon aud regulates the bowels, restores to the blood its wonted purity, gives tone to tho stomach, and promotes digestion. It will effectually relieve Erysipelas evon in its worst stages, aud fill persons suffering from this distressing complaint are advised to use it, first so, hut if no marked relief be found after taking one bottle, it will he ucccssary to use the Hydrin- dated Potash with it. Not wishing to publish certificates ns is done in the cases ofall quack medicines of tho day, to of- feet their sale, nnd so force them upon the pub lic, the subscriber begs leave to state that his pre paration hns been prescribed and used by a num ber of physicians ami plauturs of our city and neighborhood, with great success, viz; Dr. R. H. Frost, Dr. W. G. Ramsay, Dr. Tho. Y. Simons, Dr. C. Pritchard, .Air. S.’Legnre, Lt. Wilson, U. 8. R. 8. all of this city; Dr. James Stoney, Beau fort. &e. Price per bottle, or #5 lor ft do. Prepared hy J. Pktkii M. Epei.vo, Chemist and Druggist, corner Broad and King streets, Charleston, 8. C. Agent for Savannah*, A. A. SOLOMONS, dec 21 —|yr Market square. T 1IIE NATIVE EE II HIP (J.O H For the Cure of Bilious, Remittent and In termittent, nr Aguo and Fever, aud other diseas es incidental to a debilitated state of tho system, such as night sweats, Ac. See. The native Febrifuge is offered. Tho proprie tor is aware that the common objections to all new preparations will be urged against this. To obviate all such objections, he lias simply to state that it is prepared according to tho receipt of an eminent physical!, who used it with perfect success through a long practice, in perhaps the most sick ly region of our country, viz; the Mississippi val ley- Again from tho c.vjted estimation in which Quinine is held, not only hy the people, hut by the most skillful physicians, It will appear snpera- rogatory to oiler any new article. Hut the Native Febrifuge possesses all the power and certainty of Quinine iu controlling Fever without affecting the head, and may be safely used therefor, where Quinine is inadmissible. It is not the purpose of the proprietor however sanctioned by custom on such occasion ?, to attempt a display of medical knowledge by adopting some one of the contra dictory theories atlont, with regard to tiio charac ter and causes of Fever. Believing with the learned Gregory that though there has been so much written concerning Fever there js no onesubjoctin the whole circle of medi cal^ science which still involves so many disputed {mints. Letting all theories pass, we stand hy faets. The first of which is that the Native Fe brifuge will cure fever, from whatever cause it may have originated, and if any doubt exists, as to tho tact wo invite tho ulllictetl to tho test, with confidence as to tho issue. What it has done it will do. Tho following certificate of one well known will show what it has done: Savannah, 12th May, 1847. Mr. Jus. A. La Roche having requested mo to stale my knowledge of the Native Febrifuge, 1 take pleasure in stating that it was used benefici ally in the Fevers of tho valley of the Mississippi and Arkansas, in all cases iu which Quinine is us ually exhibited, and was admissible in conges tions oftho brain when Quinine wiu supposed to be contrudicated. J. J. Mitchem., M. D. Em.voii vM, Sept. RO, 1847. Dear Sir:—In compliance with my pruiuiso to let you hear from me, with regard to the efi'oet of vour Febrifuge, permit me to hand you the fol lowing statement of facts. For nearly '.! years my wife has been laboring under tlio elfonts of con tinually recurring Chilis and Fevers, notwith standing all the remedies prescribed by our best I’bysicians, and at the time I procured’Tho Na tive Febrifuge, wo bad become perfectly despon dent, fearing that death ulouo would terminate her disease, but I am Imppy to suite that the use of one bottle bus broken tho Fever completely and re-tored her s< » far as to require only a little time to recruit her wasted energies aud place her iu period health, sack hits been the change produc ed in her habit und constitution by The Native I* cbrifuge. With sincere regard, I am yours, Thomas Keei*leii. In J. A. La llochc, Savannah. Prepared and sold, hy JAMES A. L\ROCIIE, 0f; t 7 No. I Market sq tin re. I WIUK AJVK’S PLA I’I OR M SCALE.—An assortment of these celebrat ed Scales, to weigh :i(» lbs. 200, T(lf), 800, 1,000, 1,200,1,000 and 2,500 lbs. constantly on hand und lor sale at manufacturers’ prices, |»y DENSLOW WEBSTER. Agent* for Uto sale of these Scales. Hunt's Merchant’s Magazine makes the follow ing comments upon this useful nnd convenient article: ' • I ttirhank's Phtlfi/rm SaiUs.-*-It is not often that we ere induced to laud an article of trade, and we never do unless perfectly satisfied that we are commending something that is useful. We can not commit to gratify the cupidity of an indivi- dual, ut the risk of .imposing the.confidence of thousands of our readers who rely upon the hon esty of our statements, if not in the mfalibility of our jiidmcnt. That grent improvements have been made within a few years; in the instruments o| weighing merchandise, is a fact familiar to Inisi- ness men. The anthiiio clumsy and inaccurate Jacksonmmo’ Gu. Oct. in' 1847 * * °- f J vul f?buig. have given way to tho in- « » . \ eiition of American mechanical skill, and the ui- nov 8 i Muscovado, for ?ulo by COIIEN A FOSDICK A NOTIVEK PROOF !—Received from my Agent, Mr.W. Carr, of Scriven coi Jack son mmo’ Ga. Oct. 30, 18-... To lTin. ffuinp/irrya, Jr: Dear Sir.—I herewith hand your agent my certificate for publication, if you think proper. This is to certify tint I purchased a brittle and box of your valuable medicine* from Mr. C'avr, who recommended it to me as a certain cure, and I can safely say that it cured mo speedily, nnd I now am in good health, entirely restored from that troublesome disease, viz. the FEVER AND AGUE, and can safely recommend it to all trou bled with that uiicnmlortuhiedHen.se above men tioned, ns a valuable combination of yours, and if used properly, would render sniUihction in all cases. I am, sir, with great respect, Your*, die. GEORGE R .WOODWARD. LxrPrepared only by WM. HUMPHREYS, JU. Wholesale and Retail Druggist, oct 21 ■ Savannah, Goo. H OME IN 3>IJ STKYWiU auihnslh, m . jjhrry's Superior Cologne ll'utcr—Pronounc ed to bo superior to the host imported German, rreuch or English inamiractiire. Prepared and M \ iy WM. HUMPHREYS, JR. Wholesale and Retail Druggist, _ or j 13 _ Savannah, Go. S VVEE'i’ Oil**—-10 ba*ketH~ |br sale by oct 20 THEODORE MINIS. • moiidod lor Uio hist forty yoars hy tlip most omi- iientof Uio Faculty and Citizens In the United js, prepared only by tlio «olo nropriotor, V.' DYOTT, M, D., successor to Botichonoy IllHnt til.. Irtln «..n-rt tfftll limillll'llt. States, T. W. ..„ 4 - Lordunet, the late approved preparer. quAi.mr.B ov mahv’s plaster cloth, Tho Plaster Cloth is so well known throughout tho UnUatl States, hut more guuorally ill tho city of Philadelphia, that its beneficial ofYects and sur prising cures, have procured for it the approba tion nnd recommendation of tho most emiuont of tho Faculty. It is a sure and safe remedy for Ulcers nnd Sores, either fresh or of long durance. It stays ami prevents Guiigrtmus, anil bv a timely nppli- cation will preserve many a valuable life and limb. lit conns of iuvutoracy ofUlcers, or u prone ness of the infected parts to mortify, (qr Gangrene,) it will he advisable for the unfortunate still'ercr to resort to tho use of somo gentle purgative for a few days previous to using the Fluster, und con tinue the sumo till the cure is completed, which may be confidently expected iu a reasonable time. No purgative inoro proper than Dr. Dyott’s well known Aiiti-U'iliiuiis Pills, The Malcngers of tlio Negroes is ranked under the denomination of Ulcurs; this valuable Plaster is also n curtain cure for it, if the sumo treatment ho observed as ubuvu. Cancers, Erysipelas, Wens, Scrofula, Fistula, White Swelling, Sore Breasts, Ferons, Whitlows and Boi^ are removed, and cures happily pro duced hy the use of this vuluahlo Plaster. It removes Abscesses, and dissipates collected humours; It also caroii Sprains, Bruises, Anthrax, Scalds, Burn*, and all Sores and Wounds, tending to suppurate; it draws cauterized Sores or Issues very successfully and without pain. It dissipates distressing pain’from Gout or Rheumatism in a vary short time, and is a safe and curtain euro for Rheumatism und living Rheumatic Pains, if the Plaster ho constantly applied to the affected parts for six or eight mouths, tlio parts utfuciud liucoiuu invigorated, and a euro seldom fails to he com pleted. It is also successfully used for tho cure o f corns. Those useful men, Mariners, should never be without JIally’s valuable Plaster Cloth; it keeps any length of time equally good, ami is particu larly calculated to dry sores arising from green wounds, after they are suppurated, which it much aids. It is accessary it should be kept dry. Received aud for sale by way 12 T. RYER30N. TYYEKSON «V CO’S. S.iRSAPA- AyRlLbA.—fnrtliu cure of nil diseases aris ing from the 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 otlering this preparation to the public, deems it unnecessary to exhibit any of those flashy and conscientiously headed advertise ments, attended with fictitious certificates of euros, hut trust its character, as a specific, entirely on its own merits. He has been induced to otier it from the favorable niatmer in which it has been used hy several eminent physician* with great satisfaction. lie asserts with confidence that it is prepared with great care and accuracy, anti iu tho best mode to obtain tlio active principles of Sarsa parilla in its most concentrated state. Prepared ami sold by T. RYERSON. jt»»t” ft Druggist, Savannah. I ? JLECJTItICA L If AIR GLOVE -J AND BELT FRICTORS—Warranted of tlio best quality .-—The combined ollect* of heat aud cold, of variability in temperature, and irre gular netion of the sy.item, produce u general tor por and rigidity of the skin, inducing a state of disease which deprives that covering of its flexi bility, and renders its incapable of performing those functions for which nature designed it. To remedy this evil, und restore tho skiu to a health- fill state, has long been a desirable object; aud this remedy has been found iu tho operation of the Hair Glove und Belt Frietor. The movement of all parts of tho body whilst undergoing tho process of friction, produces a general activity and circulation of the blood, and at the same time removes all encrustation* from the skin, aud clears aud opens the pores efiectuul- The regular use of tlio Hair Frietor* night nnd morning, will produce a general glow aud health ful excitement of the skin, and will he found both a preventive and cure iu all cases of Cold, Rheu matism, Are. They require only to he used in order that their most beneficial effects may be kuowu aud appreciated. ♦fob 7 T. R YERSON. ril ICVNSPAK E NT <3 E EE AT I Ml, X Warranted equal in strength to Russian Is inglass for Talde Jellies, and of great service in diseases where delicate animal food is required, and well calculated for long sea voyages. It im proves hy age if kept dry, and can lie made into Soup in a few minutes, and is of groat service in clarifying Cider, Beer, and Wine. TO MAKE TABLE J ELLIES.—Use nt least two ounce.* of Connor's Refined American Isin glass, which should oo first soaked iu cold water lor two hour-; drain otVthat water, then take two quarts of cold water, one and a half pound ofsu- gar, put iu it the white of throe eggs, the juice of three good sized lemon?, the peal of one, a stick of cinnamon, u little nutmeg, orange peal, or other spice to suit the taste; stir all the ingredients well together while cold, then boil the who! mass four or five minutes, and then pour it through a Jelly Bag; when it may he put into glasses or moulds, ami when cold,’ will lie tit for use. The mould.-, should bs first wet with a lit tle white ol'egg and water just boforc the jolly is put iu thorn, nt order to make it easy to turn them out on plates. The Jelly Bag is made of llannel 8or 10 inches across the opening, a id about half a yard, deep, narrowing to a point at the bottom. 'The liquid that runs through first, should ho poured back iu the jullny hag until it rim* through dear. Add one pint of wine to the above for Wine Jolly. Oilier liquids made from preserves, muy hu jellied by using the same proportion oftho Is inglass. BLANC MANGE may be made hy using nt least one ounce oftsinghiss for two quarts of milk or cream, the peal of two lemon*, sugar and snirq to suit the taste—bring the 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 iu moulds, nnd when perfectly cold, it mav lie turned out and will then lie ready for use. The moulds should he first wet with cold water, which wifi prevent it from stricking to them. Just re ceived and lor sale hy »?»nr Ift T. RYERSON. . . , flmiiicnl skill, aud tlio ut most precision lias boon attained. A variety of Piatform Balansus are manufactured and used which cannot he relied on for any considerable octree ol accuracy; so that they necessarily in volve one party in pecuniary loss. 11 thereforo « lords na.p ensure to refer to tlio Platform Scales ol Mr. I nirhank, which hnvu been extens*iv«dy used iu all parts of the United Slate* for several years, and given, ns far ns our knowlcdgml ex tends, very general satisfaction. Wo purchased one of those settles three years siuce, and have u*- od them constantly for weighing paper. &c. and for accuracy aud durability, wo are quite sure, they have not, mid perhaps cannot, bo surpassed. Iho plan of construction is philosophical and simple. Tho employment of two lovers, with a single beam, i* certainly tho most practicable, in n compound platform balance. Any increase of tho number of levers or un additional beam, ren ders the instrument more complicated,loss precise in it* operation aud more liable to derangement. These denies aro used by many of the loading merchants of New York, whose written testimony to their superior excellence hu.* been freely ac- corded to tiro manufacturer*. ji Ine 9 WHITE WINE VINE4JAI5.—25 V T barrels, hauling fr«vn schooner Maria, from Philadelphia, und for sab* by • > - *- oct ft CONNERAT & ILYR1K, J ITEES ISAUCLS EAP DIVINE HE VENUS or Nvmph SOAP, (in a solid state,) composed of an Eastern Botanical discov ery of’surprisiug efficacy for rendering tho skin soft uml lair. As a creator and conservator of that most, distinguishing charm of fomalo loveli nes,*, a transparent lair skin, Jules Hand's Eutt Divine de \ onus or Nymph Soap may lie said to exert an almost magical power, composed for the most part of oriental balsamic plants, to the utter exclusion ofall niiuural admixture, it is dis tinguished medicinally for its extromdy bland, purifying aud soothing ucliou on the skin uml by acting upon the pores nnd minute secretory ves sels, expels all impurities iVom tho surface, allays every tendency-to iullammatiou and by this me thod alone effectually dissipates all redness, tan, pimples, freckles aud cutaneous visitations so ini mical to female loveliness; its constant use will change die must billious complexion into one of radiant whiteness. To gentlemen alllicted with a tenderness of tho *kin iu shaving, the use of the Etui Divine do Venus, will he found to allay all ciiticuhir Irrita tion occasioned hy common soap or cream ortho climate. Just received and for sale by julyat T. RYERSON. THE OK EAT PAIN ISILLER.- X No Medicine has been discovered that was so happily adapted to use internally, and vet per form such wonders when applied externally, ns a wash or hath, or by friction. It may be used with a success that will astonish, for Bronchitis, Quin sy, Hoarseness, Raising of Blood, Dysentery, Burns, Chilbluins, Teeming, Pains in the Side, *.V:e. Ate. From the many certificates which accompany tlio article, the two following are selected on ac count of tlmr brevity: “I luivo used Mrs. Brown’s Pain Killer for Burns, and have found that iu applying it immedi ately that it will prevent even 11 blister. 1 would recommend it to dm confidence of tho public. If. A. Hkbbk, Editor Westfield Standard, Westfield, Mass." 41 1 have used Mr#. Brown’s Pain Killer for Burns, nnd many other common complaint?, and bike pleasure iu recommending it as a family me dicine. ' J. Swan, Pastor Pint Bnptist Church, New London, Conn." * Price 12 to 50 cents oer buttle. For sale by • sept It) J. A. LaROCIIE. Ml.ro . BV M. a.'■THOMSON,M. D.. MACON, CEO. rpiIE IIudortigned finding that the cures of ties- X porato cased, effected byliis remedies, are uccuummlating Ihster Ui'an hU spaco in the nows- pnners will admit of reporting, has concluded to publish «. number of them iu pamphlet form for distribution, so that tho alllicted who may feel more especially interested, can, ou application bv letter (postpaid; or otherwise, bo furnished with ednies. : lit presenting such n body of evidence in tho lorin or certificates, it may not be improper to re- mark, in regard to their credibility, tJmt they are given many or them, hy tome’of our bestciti- zons, whose characters are well und generally known, uud whoso residences are particularly pointed out, thus rendering the possibility of fraud, deception or forgery, utterly out of tho question, for how could it he for one moment inuuaginctl that falsehoods, thus issued in tho fight or day, right under the immediate observation of those in terested, could he at all tolerated or allowed, es pecially us they tend to subvert tho interests of those who scrutinize them with such Argus eyes as would, if possible, detect an error in die truth. These considerations will ut once indicate the uiilurciicu of credibility duo these, and those so frequently paraded in the papers from- abroad, got up and signed hy nobody knows who, issued from nobody knows where, uml circulated fur from their reputed source, for every body knows what. By tliis, however, ho must not he under stood to say that such certificates are false, only that they may ho so for all wo know. His inten tion iu presenting this view of it is merely to show that whilo falsehoods may he published at a dis tance with impunity, it i* utterly impossible that they can lie so at home. As usual, tho undersigned will continue to fill hi* space iu the papers hy limited reports of suc cess in treating the incurables, IVom among which tho following ofuenrly nino yours stuuding is for the present selected. From the Atlanta (Geo.) Luminary. Mr. Editor: Sir,—My sense of duty to my suf fering fellow mortal* has induced me to make tho following communication; uud I am in hopes that, should you see proper to give it iu whole or in part, a jduce iu your valuable paper, it muy prove beneficial to some poor fellow sufferer. 111 the wintcr of 18;M, and tlie day after 1 had a hard day's work lifting and moving logs, I was taken with a violent paiu iu my hack and loins, ami tho day following with u total suppression or stoppage of urine. [I was then a citizen of Jones county, Gu.} I immediately called in a physician of great eminence anil distinction 5 for thirty-six hours I siillerud as much, to all uppeuruticc, us it was possible for human nature to endure, nnd at 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 ben efit other than a temporary relief, for my com plaint would every two or three day.* return, and the catheter was my only helper. In 1837 I re moved to this eon n’ty, mill brought with me my tormenting complaint and my friendly catheter.— Here, ns there, I applied to the most skillful phy sicians, as I thought, and here, as there, I receiv ed no benefit from them. In September 1842, after having suffered at times the most excrucia ting pnin* for eight years and nino months, and after having spent a great deal of money (at least #300) oil doctors during the time, I was induced to try Dr. M. S. Thomson, of Mucou, and though I entertained the most violent prejudice to his , mode ofimicticu, my necessity compelled file to go, for I hud then been routined to my house for ten clays, ami had to resort to the use oftho ca theter three or four times daily. In this misera ble plight I left home, went to Dr. Thomson, stated my case to him, and he gave mo medicine. In halfait hour after taking hi* first dose, l foil that ease, and had that free and copious discharge of urine which I bad not felt or bad in almost nine years. And from that time to this present day, Mareli 20th, 1847, 1 have had no return of my complaint, und no more use for my catheter. In order to make the cure permanent I continued tlio use of the medicine several mouths. Siuce then I take nothing for it. 1 eat, drink, sleep, and work as in former days, and feel us well and sound as ever 1 was. Yoil may well suppose thnt it did not take long to banish prejudice at that rate, aud 1 now say to the alllicted, that 1 believe in many instance.* that prejudice stand* more in Iho way ofthoir recovery than tho incurability of their discuses. Such, Mr. Editor, is my expe rience of Dr. Thomson’s treatment, nml such tlio results. Neither ho nor his remedius need any encomium from mo: tho skill oftho one and liio efficacy oftho other are too well known for that; but a fellow feeling for the tmlibrcrs induced me to take up the pen, and to them is dedicated the imperfect communication of Yours, respectfully, GEORGE G. MILLER. Dihb County, Geo., March 20th, 1847. i Person* desirous of testing tho efficacy of these remedies iu their own cases, no matter tchcrc they reside, can do so very conveniently hy send ing their age and symptoms in writing, it* cor rectly a* possible, when medicines to suit their various cases will be compounded aud sent by mail, express, nr private hand. In order that am. may partake of the benefits resulting from the use ol'lii* remedies, his charge for the treatment of such cases as do not requiru his personal atten tion, will be only I'icc Dollars a mouth, which may ho sent hy mail at his risk. Acute cases, and those requiring personal at tention will he charged in accordance with the established rates ofotijer city Physicians. Inconsequence of the great increase of office business, it will lie impossible for him to attend at any great distance, only in urgent cases, or as consulting physician. Ilis city friends may fully roly on hi* usual promptitude m attending to their calls, mid others who may deem it their interest to proeiiro hi* service.*, will he attended to as promptly us his will admit. M. S. THOMSON, M. D. -Macon, October 18, 1817. N OKDfcNA l NW~Kidi{|i,d hn Ordi- ■nance for the Inspection ofFlonr, and for tlid appointment of Inspectors. See. 1. Ijii it ordained by tho MayUfnrtd A|f donnen of tho city or Snvnmwh and Hamlets thereof, in Council assembled, and it is hereby ord amod by. tho authority oftho same, That from Ond after the passage ofthiaOrdinance City Conn- cd shall appoint 0110 or mbro Inspectors of Flour for the city of Savannah, who shall give bond aud security to bo approved by Council, in tlio sum of one thousand dollars, for tho fuithftd dis- ehnrgo of the duties or his office, and whoso duty it shall he to inspect, Avhcn colled upon, iu the manner herein provided, any Flour w hich may ho brought to this market for sale. Sec. 2. Bo it further Ordained by tlio authori ty aforesaid, That every barrel of Flour shall ho examined by the Inspector, in tho following umu- ncr. he shall provide himself with an instrument not exceeding five eighths of an inch in diameter, with which ho shall penotrato through to the other head, and hal ing obtained a sample, he shull plug the hole with a round piece of soft wood, to prevent the entrance of water. Should the said Inspector judge the Flour tu he merchantable, according to the provisions of this ordiunnee, he slmll provide himself with brunds, with letters three-fourths of an inch in length, with which he shall brand each barrel according to quality, viz: "superfine,” "lino," "middling, "first" o'r "sec ond." Ho shall brand Uie word "Savannah" on each barrel, and the initial letters of his name. His compensation shall bo Three Cents per barrel, to bo paid by the owner or consignee of the Flour. It shull aslo be the duty bftlio Inspector to inspect ami brand half barrels, nnd bags of Flour, and to brand them iu the same manner a* aforesaid, and he shall receive the same compen sation for them as for barrels. <« TH* SK V * .Til OT OKUJCMIlT.ft ' V Number One of the UNITED STATES HEPORTI’i, A 1)mIu Journal of (lonrnmcal, Lroi, ’ laticc ami Genera! * T IIE illtwribor h now cnnliled i„ 110 completion of III. tmlj"two 0 cnuitillilmiotlt of n well tircnilicc'l | C ^ , tltitit Jour,ml of Now. ut tl,? Scot Of tho 11; 1 ’ 0 "; Government. m Ult General Tlio leniling fcntiiro, or tho U ni ,„j „ „ porter will liotlmruWmst Sln cs |j,,. . '• l ]arly Intelligence of the tooremenl. of ,1. rwun Department!gf the Goocnimtnl in rhr **" o Domortic Amtir. ami t „ ,|,„ ’ Fo ftj “ !?*«»• t f Iho country, will he civet with t «}•- PoMcwin* pffli»rihciM,r™ l ;;! , ‘. «• information, the “Itcuorter” u -;i t M ’ rU|, 'S -ittcmly m of tlio mo.t itt,porta,,, ciransctcr. ' S "‘ tt proprietor i* bound to furnish daikToSuIoj® m accordance with th*. i n , m , „r. 1 •’ 1011 ut '""h, arthe close of the Inst^c^s^tt of C«n»r * iw** * arrangements now made will nt once to the Senate of Uio United^ Hum!-, .f ecu T« and complete record of its Debates: anft*? pcttplc-it, „ greatly enlarged ,3K, " "" ill. lhr Proceedings and Debates in the //»«., J flcpresentaticcs will also he given tviihlS/ n!,\:.. A JW r a l ' if the Prom will be r I ivii " C,IUW * cally itllbrtttctl „rr)on,o,li!lV?gS tiotu oftho United Staton gS c ?s«:rr" ''.II he cototmtiiicittcd ™ cve„ Europe, ll,rough reporter.; i„ Zl p„ tsr 1 ™ l'"r tihtuittit,.. Sec. 3, Be it further ordained hy the authority aforesaid, That all barrels coutaiuhig Flour brought for sale to thin market slmll ho well larly given,' Memb™ n” "‘S 11 - titatlo ul good .otuimetl material,, and tighloucd of reader, will tit,t. 1„. |, cnt S “ , will, tint, hoop., secure,l hy four nail, in each ami china lionp, and lliree nail, to each upper hike liooj), and of tho following dimensions : the staves of whole barrels twenty seven inches long, and uie diameter of tho head seventeen inches: tho staves of hull* barrels twenty-two inches in length, and the diameter of tho bund thirteen in ches; and all barrel* truly tared on the same head with the Mill brands, shall he deemed merchanta ble barrels, tlio brand or mark to bo so distinctly nut on,a* not to lie easily erased; and the name or brand oftho Mill where said Flour has boon man ufactured, shall he placed on tho head of each bar rel; aud the saul Inspectoral hereby directed not to brand any barrel of Flour whieh has not been prepared agreeably to tins requirements of this Ordinance,under a penalty ofono dollar for encli and every barrel otherwise branded; and tho In- snector shall cause all barrels whieh are unmer chantable, bat are susceptible of being so rupuired as to be made merchantable, to he repaired at tho expense of the owner or owners. Sec. 4. Deitfurthcr ordained hy tho authority aforesaid, That each barrel of Flour shall con tain one hundred and ninety-six pounds nett of Hour, and each half-lmrrel shall contain ninety- eight pounds nett of Flour, full weight; and the said Inspector shall not brand any barrel or half- barrel of Flour containing a less quantity of Flour than is indicated by this Ordinance under n pen ally of one dollar for each and every violation or infraction. Sec. 5. Bo it further ordained hy tim authority aforesaid, That thusaid Inspector on his appoint ment shall make oath or affirmation before the Mayor of this city, that without fear, favour, or re spect to persons, he will diligently ami to the best of his ability , knowledge and skill,inspect nil Flour ollered to him for inspection, and will brand the same according to the provisions of this Ordi nance, and will in all respects faithfully discharge the duties of hi* office. Sec. I!. Be it further orduiued by the authority aforesaid, That 110 Inspector of Flour shall pur chase, directly or indirectly, any Flour, unless for the use of himself or family, under the penalty of Ten Dqllars fur each barrel or package purchased hy him in violation of this Ordinance. See. 7. Beit further ordained hy the authority aforesaid, That all lines incurred under this Ordi nance shall he appropriated thus—urns half to the informer and the other half to the City Treasury See. 8. Be it further ordained by tho authority aforesaid, That it shall be the duty of the Inspector to inspect Indian Corn ami Corn Meal in bugs or in barrels, when requested hy the owner or consignee to do so; aud he shall brand such only a* lie deems to ho sound and merchantable, for which his compensation shall bo three cents per barrel or bug as aforesaid. Sep. U. And t be it further ordained hy the author ity of tin: same, Thnt all Ordinances or parts there of, that militate with the provisions of this Ordi nance, bo and tho same arc hereby repealed. Passed iu Council J Jth October, 1817. II. K. BURROUGHS, Mayor. Attest, A. C. Davksi’uut, Clerk, ft nov 4 t ^itcsii seeds; — Thu Subscribers have received a choice selection of GAR- B U;E LICK WATER.—The charac ter of tho Wuter from this well kuowu SpriiigJ* too well established to need commen dation. We append for the curium and scien tific 1111 analysis, as made hy an able Chemist. 1 sulplmrcted hydrogen, 2 carbonic, acid, 3 muriate of.soda, 4 muriate of magnesia, 5 muriate of lime, ft Ktilpiinlo of lime, 7 sulphate of soda, 8 sulphate magnesia, !) carbonate of lime, und probably a trace of carbonate of magnesia. In its action upon the system it is purgative, diuretic, diaphoretic, and alterative, possessed of greater variety of substances aud in moro abun dance, it may be considered a* standing at the head of all Saiino Sulphurous Waters. Iu com parison it i* identical with the Harrogate spring* of England, containing every active ingredient found tu those Waters. If tlio Planter# of this neighborhood were once to get into the habit of using the Blue Lick Water, they would not do without it for any consideration. * It is put up in well soaked barrels, and will keep for any length of time in nuy climate. This Water is from Finley’s Upper Bine Lick Spring, Kentucky. Price per barrel, reduced to 5 dollar* For sale by the barrel, gallon, nr on draught, by J. M. TUKXEll & PRO. j»iy (JRIUHSft'S ISE*TOI< ATI VE CORDIAL.—Custom House, New York, June 1ft, j842.'—C. C. Scbring, Esq.—Dear Sir: Tho extraordiuarv benefit received bv mo from the use ofyour “ Restorative CprdioJ,’' impels mo to make the following‘Gatemcnt, not only a* an act of duty in regard of suffering humanity, hut a* one of’justice towards you, its proprietor. For ten years I was most seriously afflicted with Dispepsia, nml its various complication.*, so much so, indeed, that I was often unlit ted for business one or two days iu the week. I suffered mostly from disordered digestion uml a painful ulfcctiou of tlio bovvuU, conuecUd with the most troublesome and obstinate costivenoss, tho parti culars of which it would ho out of place here to specify. Suffice it to say, that the first bottle of your Restorative Cordial, taken some six month* ago, afforded mo immediate reliof; and that hav ing continued it from time to time, I am now happy to add tliut thu cure has been complete and permanent.. Believing that many may he shut* larly ulllictcd with thu various forms of Dyspep sia, I mu iuduced to wake this public acknow ledgment for tlio gouerul good. Respectfully, yours, &c. Wm.-IIookkii. Inspector of Customs for the Port of N. Y. A further supply, just received nnd J*or sale by j mm II T. RYERSON. S < IXAERATUS.—l cask Sulaeratus, just * received and for sale hy A. T. BOWNE,corner Broughton_and oct 15 Whitaker St*. Sinets’ Buildings. D ILJAYNE’S MEDICINES.— Expectorant, Curuiimitivu, uml Vermifttge. Also, WistarV Balsam of Wild Cherry, for rale by J.A. LxROCHK, oct II No. 2. Wiring’s Building. DEN SEEDS, which have been raised with great care hy a Seedsman of high reputation, and are warranted us good as any to be found in this country. ASPARAGUS.—Giant and Roots. BEANS.—Kidney, Dwarf, Bush or Snap.— Early Mohawk, Early Yellow, ft Weeks, Early China Dwarf or Largo Kidney, Refugee or Until to I, Half Moon, (pole or running,) Largo White Lima, White Dutch Runner.*, Scarlet Runners, Red Cranberry. BEET.—Early Blood Turnip, Long Blood, White French Sugar. BltOCOLi.—Early White, Large Purple Cano. CABBAGE.—Early York. Large York, Grccu Giobo Savoy, Early Sugar Loaf, Early Drum head, Late Drumhead, Large Late Battersea, Late Flat Dutch, Early Flat Dutch, Green Glazed. CAULIFLOWER—Early and Late. CELERY.—White Solid! CRESS. — Curled or Poppergrass, Broad Leaf. __ CUCUMBER.—Early Frame, Early Cluster, Early Short Green, Early Long Green. CARROT.-—Early Horn, Long Orange. CORN.— Sweet or Sugar, Early Canada, Tiiscnrorn. F.< J G-PLA NT—Purple. KALE—Green Curled Scotch, Purple. LEAK.—Largo Scotch, London LETTUCE. — Drumhead, While Cabbage, Curled Silesia, Large Greenheiid, Imperial Cab bage. MELON—Green Citron, Nutmeg, Cantclopc, Largo Musk. M U ST A RD.—Brown or Black. While English. MARJORAM.—Sweet. ONION.—Yellow Dutch, Large Red, .Silver Skin, Onion Setts. OKRA. PARSLEY—Curled. PARSNIP.—Large Dutch, G'urnsey. PEPPER—Bell, Cayene. PUM PKIN.—Connecticut, Mammoth. PEAS. —Early Washington, 2J feet, early Warwick, 2 feet, Early Double Blossom Frame, 3 feet, Early Charlton, Golden Hotspur. 3.1 feet. Dwarf Marrowlkt, 3j feet. Bishop's Dwarf Pro lific, 1 foot, Matchless Marrowfat or Tull, ft feet. RADISH.—Whito Fall, Hardy Long Scarlet, Long Salmon, Scarlet Turnip. Yellow Turnip, (line Summer and Winter Variety,) Black Full or Spanish. RHUBARB ROOTS. SALSIFY. SAGE. SPINAGE.—Prickly or Fall, Round Leaf or Summer. SQUASH.—Early Summer Bush. Knrly Sum er Crook-neck, Winter Crook-neck. Coeoauut or Porter’s Valparaiso Vegetable Marrow. ^ TURNIP. — Earlv Whilo Dutch, Flat or Spring, Early Red Top. Early Garden Stone, Lurge English Norfolk, Hunovcr or Long Tank ard, Purple Ton Kutnbegu. TOMATA.—Large Red. THYME. FLOWER SEEDS. In packages of 12, 25, 50 and 100 kind.* in each. FIELD AND FLOWER SEEDS, Ac. Buckwheat. Broom Corn, Blue Grass Canary Seed, Ilomp Seed, Millet, Red Clover, Rye and Oats. ■’lower Seeds, Roots, Fruit ami Ornament'd Trees, furnished to order from 011.• of tho best and most extensive Nursery and Flower Gardens in this country. An ns*oilmeut of Books on Agriculture, Gar dening, Raising of Stock, Poultry, «&c., to which ww** 2 ®* will bo added the most popular works published on the above subject*. Agents for the American Agriculturalist, pub lished monthly by. A. B. Allen, N. Y., for which subscriptions are solicited, oct 7 DENSLOVV & WEBSTER. Htirope. SBi'ngh wpSen „?SC“li r w ho possosT formation. VI. The General Xem efth. Gag will l„ , imi HI,, condensed Ion,,, tvid, in.ln.lry ,uid alto Sne, » n hrnfvkw elVlia, tho''Unite'! g 2 Reporter h designed lo be. All tbc „Imm mu, arrangements bay,, been well maliire.l „„J nope is confidently eliurisbed that the -i’ !’ ur '' r " "ill Prove itself mi energetic, iml,Hid,no omnttiod and perfectly independent mutual. ,. will have no parly vietvs—no political bias ft, proprietor, bv the terms or bis contract will, i, Senate Oftlm United States. I, I™,,mlm ZrJ dition that "the paper shall contain discussion* except the debate.*.’’ It wi||| m % chicle ot Acics—not the ortum of any set ofunin. ions. I he grand aim of the .*uh* cr fl.er i« (« ,* tabhsh, nt tin; Scat of Government, a fititliful atii prompt reporter ofall sorts of intelligeiiec-o in. ponsiblr. agent, on which the politician, i| a , |„„j. ness man, the manufacturer, the mechanic, nud e very one interested in theallair*ofC«ui"rc.<*ai,i| the Government, may rely at all time* with im- pbcit confidence. It i* believed that tlio establishment of nidi a responsible journal of fnteUigrncr, on term* whirl? place it within the reach of thegroat massesoftlie people, at the commencement of what proinisei to he a most interesting uiul event fid pciiml in thu history of Congressional proceeding, will he re. gnrded with favor hyall elassesoftliecumnumitv; and, having thn* stated hi* object*, the subscriber rospcclillly solicit.* a liberal and general siinnort Irom the enlightened public oftlm United .Siutc*. JAMES A. HOUSTON, Stenographer to the S, mite of the ,*i r^.Tbe ‘•United States Reporter" will bs printed nil u large aliiliiaudsoiueslieet.nmlisstiPil every morning, except Sunday*, at the rale ofjii per annum. In connection with the daily paper, there will lie issued from the same establishment, t THE JIIRROR OF (MINGRESS. This publication will contain exclusively the Report* of Uie Proceeding* and Debate* of tim Congress of the United States. It will he issnd semi-weekly, in an elegant «piarto-form, tliroiigli- out the session* of Emigres*, and will he furnMi- ?*d to snh.*crilicrs at file rate of Tiro Dollars lor the long session, ami Our Dollar lor llic slmrl sc*' siqn. Ii is helieyed that this great national work will he deemed indispensable in the library «f every public in-titntjoii, politician, and profes sional man throughout thccountry; and tint it will be regarded Wythe great mas* of the people iu tin* \ cry lie-t political text hook for their own in* Ktructioii and that of their children. IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT. Throughout the session of Congress, Kilim will he issued from the ollieoofllii!"United Stales Reporter,’’containing the reports ofall sneli De bates as may possess peculiarly exciting interest. All subscription* and communication* to he post-paid, and addressed JAMES A. HOUSTON. United State* Reporter, Washington, I). C. All newspapers throughout the Unitnl State.* who publish Inis prospeetu* once a weidc from this dale till the meeting of Congress, will l«i entitled to an exchange with the ••United State* Reporter," and will be placed on the li*t of tlnmt to whom the Extra* will be despatched, net 18 , |iOHAni:Aos's.uisiKrfm.i,i X A supply jurt received,''and for mile hy A. T. BOWNE, nov X S met s’ building. - PROSPECTUS Of \ NKW MUSIC KOOK, LX PATENT .VOTES, CALLED TJIU I1FSPFUI.VN 11A 1C I* s Ity Dr. Il’n i. Houser,of Jefferson County, tin. films work will contain 500 page*, iiielmliiq J. a lucid exposition of the Rule* of Singing and of Musical Composition; a largerniiaibernf Church 'rune.* used by the various religion# iff uouiiimliou?, Smith and West, than have ever be fore been embraced iu one volume. Odes nnd Antlmms, Sunday School and Infant Hymn*, nu merous Missionary aud Temperance jhccc#, Ar. accompanied in a great many installers hy the en tire hymn nr song. Many of the tunc# are entire ly new, while many of those lino old air* lk*t have long been used at prayer, camp nnd oilier meeting*, nnd iu the social circle, Intt have never before been ridleetcd attd harmonized, with ««• moron#Seoteh, Irish, German and other line tunc* hitherto scattered at wide* interval* over die earth, will lie foil ml iu the Hesperian Harp. Rook*, ancient am) modern—many that are now out id print, whose rich rnasie i* unknown t<» most per il us of the present day, have been eouipldtlg used up" to supply thi* work. Thu Hesperian Harp i* the largest nnd rhtnp- tst Music Book ever ollered the American public, a* all intelligent person* "-ill roe by comparing it with other works. Price. $1 50 per copy, beau tifully printed, and bound in paste-hoard, will neatly pri nte.l cover. A a elegant row*, «(nno » morocco of unv color desired, will he hjW” '. fplahi) nml io* one'address for*m JJ* pie* for §100. The leork mil be furnished to sin- srribers only. N. B—Activk Aokvts vvanted canvafs every A liberal per < luendulious require?! paid, nt Louisville, Ga. .. „ . Tho riori.h, lull,or... „„'l all 'hi,™ f™w«J '' Hitch ttn citlorttnet,, tiro ro.pcrlhiil) rcf|iicrl imlili.il ihi. I'm.iiMit. Iltroo tiiuw, ahil to ««« tin: nntiior a iniiiihcr of the jiipiir coiitannii^ A copy or till) 1 lu.pi:rintt llttrp will ho 1,1 return. . ... r irf Jeliersoii county, Ga„ Ang. IbL- l ott _ 4 N ORDIIYANCE to repeal on Ordi- jfL nance, entitled, " Ai4Mu ,a "comutlwrising flic sale of certain Lot* to (Rutrte* B. f a>)< for other imrjmseH,” passed 4® .April, loll. See. 1. Be it ordained by the Mayor nnd Ann*** men of the City of Savannah and the Haniww thereof, iu Council asipjinlilcd, it i# here 7 onhiiued by the authority of the same, that above recited Ordiuaucc be and the sainu is here- ^^See.^l^Be it fur/hor ordained by the authority nforosaid, that tlio committee on public ^des.niiJ city lot* proceud to rev alue .*uid loL-, and kcII tliem untler the oxi*ting ordinance. . Sec. 3. Be it further ordained by the authority aforesHi.l. that all Ordinmcc# or part* ol Drdfi nance* militating with the proviMon* id tin* yr- dinanco, be, and the same are hereby repealed. Passed in Council lOtli Juno. 1847. H. K. BURROUGHS, Mayor. [Attest.] Ai C. Davexport, c. c. junolft Activk Aokvts wanted iiinnrdaitclijta cry comity, town and city in the Liinl- cr ct*id. vv’ill beallinveil. (.oo.l reroiu- * required. Address the auUior, F« C tOITIBS,—10 doz. Brazilian Round Couj-- 4 ? / miiijo extra Mxe; 4 do. fin?! .Shell Tuck *•» from 37J ct*. up; ii do. do. Side do. from 2.>t- y