The Savannah Georgian. (Savannah [Ga.]) 1847-18??, November 17, 1847, Image 4

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Newspaper Page Texthm a patterns, for sale br .1) a—orted; Id do Srrubbiiu dt> do|S0 do Shoe dot 14do Fiirnituro do !9t)do Matkingdo, ju<tn* nindand foraalob^ ^ HENDiUCKHONi Putin 1 dot Glazier-’ Iliatnondrju«fr«oivcd Ahdloraale by Q.R. HENDRICKSON, nov d - Gihbona- BttUdtnf^. TKXistab’s coifon lozenoIis. A fresh supply or these Lozeuges, highly recommended for tho curd of Coughs, Asthma, Tickling of tlio Thrdst, &e. Just received, and for <«Iel»y G. R. HENDRICKSON, . Bov 3 Gibbon*’ buildings. eiVAlItt’S PlStACEA. it) dozen O Swaims’ colohruted Panacea, 20 do Houck’s do. just received and for sale by 4 G. R. HENDRICKSON, nov 9 Gibbon's Building*. t .. a in..ju.,roc.i,ed r droe«,ab c V Ksov nov 3 Gibbous’ Buildings. Q ALT PET RE.—21) keg* refinod Saltpe. O tre, lOOlbs each, in good order, just received and for salo by G. R- HENDRICKSON, oct 30 Gibbon’* Bnildiiur. Anion SETW.-J barrel* Onion Setts for Planting or pickling, just received and for sale by G. HENDRICKSON, oct 28 : Gibbous’Building. riulmcii's vegetable lu- V-/ TION.—An effectual euro for eruption f the Face and Skin, particularly for Pimp , Blotches, Totter*, Tan, Sunburn* Freckle*, A-c. A dogreo of pleasure accompauies tho uso of this elegant preparation, iu it* refreshing effect upon the skin, Catanooit* irritability and discolo rations are also removed, and a pure state of tiic complexion established by the ifee of thi* lotion. For sale by G.' R. HENDRICKSON, tnay 35 Gibbon’* Building*. T>APElfc.—200 rouuw Loiter uud Foolscap Jl Paper, assorted qualities. Just received nnd for sole by G. R. HENDRICKSON, way 11 rfaR. A. UPIIAM’S PILE ELEO JLP TUARY.—A certain ettre for tlio Pile*, either internal or external, bleeding nr blind, for salo by G. R. HENDRICKSON, june 33 Gibbons’ Building*. l^ONIBS.—Carved Tortoise Shell, Buftfato, VS Imitation and Brazilian Tuck Coin!)*, Shell tutd Imitation loug back Combs, Side Combs of a variety of pattern*, Dressing Comb*, Shell, Buffalo, Ivory and English Horn and Fine Tooth Combs of all sizes aud qualities, for sale by may 13 G. R. HENDRICKSON. T7IOR T1IE TEETH.—Monpeliw’anti- JC scorbutic Elixir aud hi* celebrated Odnntiue, just received aud for sale by G. It. HENDRICKSON, may 18 Gibbons’ Building*. ’U’kBBAItD’S PILLS.—Rev. B. Uih- XX bard’* genuine vegetable anti-hilinit* qills, for sole by G. R. HENDRICKSON, may 18 Gibbons’ building*. T>ULL’S SARSAPARILLA.—A. II. .IX Ball’s Compound Extract of Sarsaparilla, for tho euro of Scrufola,di*easc* of the Skin, Dys pepsia, Rheumatism, Chronic disease* of the fangs. Jaundice, Neuralgia, to counteract the des tructive effect* of Mercury, ttud all diseases arising from an impure stato of the blood, equal to any preparation of Sarsaparilla. For *a!o ut 75 cent* per hottlo, by G. It. HENDRICKSON, may 4 Gibbons' building*. *T A1HP WICK.—Solar and Astral Lump XJ Wick of nil sizes; wicks for Lard Lumps, and Candle wick, for sale by G. R. HENDRICKSON, dpr 24 Gibbons’ building*. fflOOTII BRUSHES, dec.:—An ele- X ^nnt assortment of French. English nnd American Tooth Brushes. Also Orris ami Clrnr- cosl Tooth Paste, just received and for sale by sept 30 G. R. HENDRICKSON. TVALBY’H CARMINATIVE.—1 JLP grace of this old English preparation, war- rantsa genuine, for salo by apr24 G. R. HENDRICKSON. ItTULL’S FAMILY SOAP.—50 boxes XX Hull’s Extra Steam Pressed Soap, just laud ed and for sale by G. It. II F.NDRIC KSON, apr 10 Gibbon*’ building*. POWDER PUFFS X BOXES.—An XT extensive assortment of Powder Pull* and Boxes. Also, Puff* without the boxes, and tin Powder Boxes, for sale by apr 22 G. R. IIEN DRTCKSON. TRIJTLER’S TASTELESS SEIO- JP LPPZ POWDERS.—AU the solid ingre dient* of tho Suidlitz Spring comhitied in 0110 compound powder, the effervescing solution of which in water i* very nearly tasteless. Besides heiug more pulatublo, it is'mndu in much les* time, and witli infinitely less trouble, than that prodttcod witli the two powders in the usual way. Prepared by Thomas Butler, 4 Ciicnpside street, London. Sold by G. R. HENDRICKSON, apr 7 Gibbon’s Building*. flOCUItOACII POISON, &«.—Dr. Yy Fenchtwaugcr’a Cockroach, Rat and Moii<i; Poison, a sure nnd sate destroyer of those nosci- 0us vermin. Also, hi* infidlihlu Bed Bug Poison, for sole by G. R. HENDRICKSON, apl G Giliimii*' Building*. XIONF^CTIOaNARV.—50 boxes Con- fectionury of superior quality, landing from schr. Columbia, uml for sale by opr 9 G. R. HENDRICKSON. fAYNE’8 1CE.11E DIES.-JTyne’s'E^ «/ pcctornut, for Couglw, Cold*, Ao. Jayne’s (’amative IJulsam for Dysentery and Bummer ComplaiuL*. Jayne’s Tine. Vermifuge for Worm* iu Chil dren. Jayne’s Sanative Pill* for Billion* Complaint*, Ac. A large supply of these popular remedies just received and lor salo at Philadelphia price*, hy G. It. HENDRICKSON, Gibbon’* Building. f^RESXI TAPIOCA.—1 bbl. best qua- X lity, just received, and for sale by G. It. HENDRICKSON, jtino21 Gibbboiis’ Building*. TjG 1 ^ASH.—3 casks first sort New York -IT inspection, landing from brig Acton, for sale by. G. lt. HENDRICKSON, june 10 Ilf ORISON’S. PILLS.—The flygerinn J-’A- universal Medicine oftho British College of Health, for sale by June 22 G. R. HENDRICKSON. OEII•—IQ hogs fresh ground Ginger, VX junt received and for -ale liy jnne ID a. II. HENDRICKSON. \\/n.vi’Pi!V<i -i-wine.—aii imiw. TV nuorted size, and nnnlitiex, lor mile liv juno ID G. 11. HENDRICKSON. TCRENCII WHITE WINE VINE- X GAR.—2 bids just received uud for salo by G. R. HENDRICKSON, june 10 Gibbon*’ Building*. DED BUG POISON.—Dr. Tcncht- JX wanger’s infullablo Bed Bug Poison, war ranted to exterminate those noxious vermin, fur ■ale by G. It. HENDRICKSON, jnne 5. I AMP OIL dfcf’.—1000 gallon* blaecbed Xii Winter strained Sperm Oil, 15000 do Win- ter strained Solar Oil, 600 do unbleached Sperm Oil, 500 do Train Oil, received per brig* Augus ts, Baldwin, und Swiss Boy, for sale hy G. It. HENDRICKSON, *®P l 18 • Gibbon*’ building*. ■T\ON ORAN JUAN’S celebrated don- U bio distilled ROSE COMPOUND, for the Hair! This celebrated preparation which Ims stood unrivalled for the last fifty years, in Central and South America, where the inhabitants are noted for their fine luxursnt hair, and where morn attention Is givou to beautifying nnd promoting its quick growth, than in any other country, and has gainod such universal and popular favor in tlie principal eities in tlio old world, is without doubt the bert article ever invented for Cleansing, Reproducing arid Beautifying tlie humun Hair. Price 60 and 75 cents. For salo by W. HUMPHREYS, JR. Sole Agent for Savannah, oct27 — Corner Bay and Drayton Sts. 's1?e; 4, KL0RI6'S, LOUiaiAN, me to call Ydbr attention to one of i ast and tnoit 'u«eftil Mcdeolncs over dirtovei It is not my intention to ux von with a (oug i tiroxoro advattisctoent, but I lay before you,,too testimony of tho tirastrospecubfo fhmi|l6s In the United tjtatea, mbit Of my ccrti ficatesare from Uio clbr of Savannah, Whoro'I reside, inti many from your own 8faitp'Vrherri Modiciuo is. used with great and nstonfsliihgBUcceMqlr has preyed Itself to bo superior to any other Mcdicuto for thocure of Fcvor and Ague, which it will do in the very short space of Twelve Hours, it has never been known to ffai! to eflbct a certain cure. The Mod- wine is a harmless and tnutelcsJ one, which will niako it tho most populai^Modiciue in the Southern State*. Tho Modicino contains no minnrol pro- pnmtion whatever,’but is u liannle** Vegetable matter only. To Planter*, this Modicinp is n val- unblo preparation, us it euros all cases in twelvo hours, and does not require any timo to he lost; all that is to bo done is to take the Medicine and to go to work. To tho Rice Planter it is a valuable Med icine, as it dons not contaiu any mercurial or min eral preparation whatever, and is therefore a safe Medicine for those who are liuhla to exposure. 1 beg you. do not let me have to tax you so often with advertisements, certificates, Ac. It has already proved itself to bewlmt 1 say it is, and the greatest proof is every body is recommending it to be fflio only certain and speedy euro for tho Fever and Ague. All you have to’do is to ask your neighbor what he thinks of Humphreys’ Remedy for Fever aud Ague, and ofcoiirse, to be convinced, you will try it, at least I bopo so. Hero is my offer to any Planter of South Carolina, who will either cal) on Doct. P. M.Cohou,of Charleston, 8. C. or myself, in tho city ofSavaunah, and either of us will give enough tor twelve cases, and if it docs not cure ten nut of twelve, wu will refund the amount paid for it. Your are to see the Medicine taken as I have directed. Owing to the heavy mins during tho past sum mer, aud which still continue, ull the low lands arc underwater, which will cause a great deal of this disease on the Rice Plantations; it will ho to your advantage to procure a certain and speedy remedy; you can (to so by applying to oithcr of my Agents or tuyself. Ask for HUMPHREY'S REMEDY FOR FEVER AND AGUE. This Medicine is for solo by tho following named gentlemen, who are the’ only agents for tlie sale of the Grkat Soothers Resikur, where it will ho found either at wholesale or rotail. Country merchants will make a handsome profit by selling this medicine. A liberal discount made to Planters, Ac., by the dozen. Address. \V. HUMPHREYS,Jr., oct 13 Druggist, Savannah, Go. lifOKB yET!-STIhL THEY 1TX COME!—DATE AND IMPORTANT FROM SC ill YEN COUNTY. HUMPHREY’S REMEDY CANNOT FAIL !!—READ !! READ!! READ!! Scuivr.x CaaxTY, Sept. 24,1347. Wm. Humphrey’*, Jr—Dear Sir:—Permit mo to drop a few linos to you in behalf ofvotir vain able medicine. I have recommended it in two cases us being the best Medicine for tlicourc of the Fever and Ague, and told them if it did not cure I would refund the money. Rut as your medicine has proved itself so fijr, 1 do no not hesitatqto recommend it to tho public a* n cer tain and speedy cure for the Fovcr and Ague; a disease so tmuldusmuo hi the lower countries, which would he banished bv the uso of Hum phrey's Remedy, a most valuable medicine for the South. Enclosed vou will receive a certifi cate from a respectable gentleman of Scriven County, and also of a young Lady who resides in my family. I am your obd't servt, Wm. M. C.\nn. HERE’S ANOTHER. Jlr. Humphreys.—Dear Sin—I hand your Agent my certificate for publication, if you think proper. This is to certify that I hud the Fever and Ague several times very severe, and found no relief until through the persuasion of Mr. W. Carr, your agent for Humphreys’ Valuable Foyer and Ague Medicine, which restored me to health in the short space of 21 hours. And I do recom mend Humphreys’ Remedy as a certain and speedy cure for the above disease. Respectfully, Many Sheppard. Jacksonboro,’ Scriven Co. Sent. 24,1347. ANOTHER JUST ARRIVED. Savannah, Ocg. 2,1847. Mr. Wnt. Humphreys—Sir.—Having had oc casion to use your Remedy for Fever mid Ague. I can recommend it to the public as n safe, cer tain, and speedy euro for tho above named dis ease. It cured tho case in less than eight hours. Respectfully yours. J. II. CUBBEDGE. JUST IN TIME. Mr. Win. Humphreys—Dear Sir—With the greatest pleasure I recommend your celebrated Remedy to the citizens of the Southern States, nnd to Planters, and all who are troubled with the Fever and Ague. 1 was a subject of the above named disease for a longtime mid tried various remedies, muong which was Rnwmul’s Tonic Mixture, ludia Chalogoguu,Champion’s Pills, and many others; but nil was useless, until I was ad vised by n friend in Savannah, to try your medi cine, which I did and I can snfely recommend it to the public us a certain cure. Your remedy cured me in 12 hours, for which I tender you my thanks, and wish you success in your enterprise in behalf of tho human fmniiy. Your truly, II. II. Barrett. Reosvillc, Burke County, Oct. 1, 1847. oct 7 Q1JGAR.—20 hhds. Porto Rico, O Cuba Muscovado, for solo by BOV 8 - * COIIEN A FOf 40 hhds rofipicK rpiIE OLD PALMETTO STATE. X A VOICE FROM SOUTH CAROLINA. —Southkrvkits.—The following is from my Ageut.Mr. Tims. J. S. Farr, ol'Gruhamville, S. C. Mr. inifinm Humphreys, Jr.: Sir—I hand to you the certificate of Mr. E. C. Watts, in favor of your Remedy for Fever and Ague; he is a man of integrity, mid his testimony is consequently undoubted. Yours respectfully, Tiros. J. 8. Farr. Graham ville, S. C., Sept. 18th, 1847. Mr. IT. Humphreys, Jr.: Dear Sir—-This is to certify that I have used your Fever nnd Ague Remedy with success. 1 obtained a supply of it from Mr. T. J. S, Farr, your Agent of this plnco, and administered it to my da lighter, according to the directions, uiul I mu happy to state that the disease left her in the course of thirty-six hours, nnd her present stato of health indicates a certain cure. Yours, Ac. E. C. Watts. Grahamville, S. C., Sept. Htli 1847. AGENTS.—P. M. Cohen A Co., Charleston, 9. Cd T. J. S. Farr, Graham ville, 8. C.j W. A. Carmvcll, Savannah, Gn.; A. MeUno & Co., Jacksonville, Gu.; Shotwoll & Gilbert, Macon, Gu.j Dorsey A Knoll, Griilin, Gn.; l’.A. Moise, La Grange, Gn.; Winter A Eppiug, Columbus, Gn.; W. Root, Marietta, Gu.; T. Patrick, S«- lem, Tenn.; W. K. Kitchen, Augusta, Gn.; J. A. Sperry, Houston county, Gu.; Solomon Good- ah, Atlanta, Gn.; William Carr, Jucksouburo, *V. R. Anderson, Dalton, Gn.;,K. A. Burch, IIuwkiiiNville, Gn.; Samuel Palmer, Darien, Gn.; Cole, Prescott A Co., Black Creek, Florida; Liglitfoot A Flanders, Macon; P. Martin, Sa vannah: Cunningham A Co., Dalton, Gn.; J. •t lV. S. Ellw, Macon; M. C. Williamson, Davisboro, Ga.; Will. Hodge*, Sandorsville; R. It. Barrett, Pinesvi’do, Gn.; T. C. Finley, llmn- ,, ur f-' 8* C.t F. A. Poulleii, Jacksonville, Flu.; II. tf. Bally, Luiirensvillc, S. C. Agents wanted, address, post paid, W. Hum- preys;'\\ holesulu mid Retail Druggist, Savannah, Ga * oct 38 A NOTIIER PROOF I—Received from .xA. my Agent, Mr.W. Carr, of Scriven couuty: Jacksonjioro’ Ga. Oct. 10, J847. To /Fin. Humphreys, Jr: Dear Sir.—I herewith hand your agent my certificate for publication, it yon think proper. This is to certify tint I purchased n bottle nnd box of your valuable medicines from .Mr. Carr, who rucoimnunded it to me us a certain cure, mid I can safely say that it cured me speedily, uiul I now am in good health, entirely restored from that troublesome disease, viz. the FEVER AND AGUE, mid can safely recommend it to all trou bled with that uncomfortable disease nbava men tioned, au a valuable combination of yours, and if used properly, would render satisfaction in all cases. I am, sir; with groat respect, ■ Yours, Ac. GEORGE R .WOODWARD. Prepared only by WM. HUMPHREYS, JR. Wholesale aud Retail Druggist, oct 21 * Savannah, Geo. TJOIflE IN DU 8 THY.—r>0 Gallons Hum- J-XpArey’s Siqicrior Cologne Hater—Pronounc ed to bo tuporior to tho best imported German, French or EnglLh manufacture. Prepared aud sold by WM. HUMPHREYS,'JR. Wholesale and Retail Druggist, oct 18 Savannah, Ga. , QWEET OIL.—10 baskets, for rale by & oct 29 TUEODORE MINIS. UND FLUID CT OF SARSAPARILLA, AND FLIGHT, Ac.—For tho compos!- .tract and tho properties /Of tho «, it, Physicians are, Vospectfoll* ra- to the M and 6 lii number, voh 1, of. tho icrn Journal of BIcdicineond Pharmacy. Ylrtg tlio hlaud, and removing alldUoa* from tho impurity .-of tho same, it is os srimug iruiu uiu iiupumy-oi mu nuim, u highly rccotnihondod, as also for tho euro ofRhoi. iriatlsui, Scrofula, Erysipelas, Ulcerations of tlio Throat tutd legs, pains aud swellingaof tho bones, Totters, Pimples in tlio Fnce, Old Soros, and all Cutaneous Eruptions, Neuralgic Auctions, Mer curial Diseases, and for assisting the operation and preventing (fatal consequences of Mercurials In Synhalus. Tuw preparation, (by adding tho Queen's Do- light, Ac. to the Sarsaparilla,) combines in a more perfect decree than any known remedy, tonic nnd alterative powtsrs, and is highly recommend* ed by omiuent physicians. It is prepared iu con* soqiioiice of the recommendations given by Dr. II. R. Frost, Professor of Materia Modica in tho Medical College of Charleston, S. C. in his work on Materia Modica, only concentrated by a pro- -ce.«s of tho subscriber’s to rontler it more conven ient (hr administration, and with tlio exception of the addition of mercury which may at all times bo added when necossnry. To shew tho high esti mation which Dr. F. entertains of the combina tion of these articles, it is only necessary to refer to the above mentioned work. There are few casos of chronic nnd painful Rheumatism that will not yield to the influence of Sarsaparilla and Queen’s Delight if duly prese vered in.-especinlly if taken in conjunction with Hydr. of Potash. Is highly recommended for all diseases of the skin, chronic as well as recent. Ono bottle will, iu most instances, effectually remove all pimples, poHtulex or blotches on tho face, to which young persons iu this climate ure so much subjected to, arising either from impurity of the blood or de bility. It is the best remedy known for scrofu lous affection*, sores and breakings out in young children, nnd is safe aud efficacious in removing entirely every traco of liereditury diseases from the system, in tho tenderest infant; in fact, iu all cutaneous ulicctions it is imvxlnuble. As a gen eral purifier of the blood, and an eradicator of all obstinate diseases, this preparation will undoubt edly toko the precedence of all other remedies. It gently operates upon and regulates tho bowels, restores to tho blood its wonted purity, gives tone to the stomach, end promotes digestion! It will effectually relieve Erysipelas even in its worst stages, and all persons "suffering from this distressing complaint are advised to uso it, first so, hut if no marked reliefhe found after taking ono bottle, it will bo necessary to uso tho Ilydrio- datod Potash with it. Not wishing to publish certificates as is done in the cases of all quack medicines of the day, to ef fect their sale, uud so force them upon the pub lic, die subscriber begs leave to state that his pre paration has been prescribed and used by a num ber of physicians and planters of our city nnd neighborhood, with great success, viz: Dr.’ll. H. Frost. Dr. W. G. Ramsay; Dr. Tho. Y. Simons, Dr. C. Pritchard, Mr. S.’Legurc, Lt. Wilson, U. 9. R. S. all of this city; Dr. James Stoncv, Beau fort. &c. Price ijl per bottle, or $5 lor 6 do. Prepared by J. Pkter M. Epimvo, Chemist and Druggist, corner Broad nnd King streets, Charleston, 8. CV Agent for Savannah, A. A. SOLOMONS, dec.21 —'lyr Market square. T he native feurifuge.— For the Cure of Bilious, Remittent and In termittent, or Agno and Fever, and other discus es incidental to a debilitated state uf die system, such as night sweats, &c. Ac. The native Febrifuge is olVoreil. The proprie tor is aware that the common objections to ail new preparations will bo urged against diis. To obviate all such objections, lie lias simply to stato thut it is prepared according to the receipt of tilt eminent physicun, who used it with perfect success through n long practice, in perhaps the most sick- Iy region of our country, viz: tho Mississippi vul- ley. Again from the exalted estimation in which Quinine is held, not only by the people, but by die most skillful physicians’ it wifi appear snnern- rogatory to offer any now article. Blit tho Nutivo Febrifuge possesses all the power and certainty of Quinine in controlling Fever without affecting the head, and may he safely used therefor, where Qttiiiiue is inadmissible. ’It is not the purpose of the proprietor however sanctioned by custom oil such occasions, to attempt a display of medical knowledge by adopting some one of the contra dictory theories afloat, with regard to the charac ter and causes of Fever. Believing with the learned Gregory that though there has been so much written concerning Fever there Is no one subject in the whole circle of medi cal science which still involves so many disputed points. Letting all theories pass, wo stand by facts. The first of which is thut tho Native Fe brifuge wifi cure feVcr, from whatever cuiise it may have originated, and ifmiy doubt exists, ns to die fact wo invite tho afflicted to the test, with confidence as to the 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. Jos. A. La Roche having requested me to state my knowledge of die Native Febrifuge, I take pleasure iu stating that it was used benefici ally in tho Fevers of the valley of the Mississippi and Arkansas, in all cases in which Quinine is us ually exhibited, and was ndinissable iu conges tions ol die brain when Quiuiue was supposed to be coutrndicntcd. J. J. Mitciif.m., M. D. Effingham. Sept, fit), 1817. Dear Sin—Incompliance with my promise to let you hear from me, with rognrd to the effect of your Febrifuge, permit mo to hand you die fol lowing statement of facts. For nearly ft years my wile lias been laboring under the effects ofcmi- tiiiimlly recurring Chills and Fevers, notwith standing nil tho remedies prescribed by our best Physicians, and nt tho time I procured The Na tive Febrifuge, wo had become perfectly despon dent, fearing that death alone would terminate her disease, but I am happy to state that the use of one bottle has broken tho Fovcr completely and restored her so far as to requiro only a little time to recruit her wasted energies and place her in perfect health, such has been the change produc ed in her habit und coiwdtution by The Native Fcbrifiigo. With sincere regard, I am yours, &c. Thomas Kkeclku. To J. A. La Roche, Savannah. Prepared and sold, by james a. Laroche, oc l7 No. 1 Market square. VAIKBANK’S PLATFORM . « 8CALE.—An assortment of these celebrat ed Scales, to weigh ft.l lbs. 200, 700, 800, 1,000, 1,200,1,500 and 2,500 lbs. constantly on hand nnd lor sale ut manufacturers' prices, by DENSLOW & WEBSTER. Agents for Uiesalo of these Scales. Hunt s Merchant’s Magazine makes the follow ing comments upon this useful aud convenient article: Fairbanks* Platform Seales.—It is not often that we aro induced to laud an article of trade, aud wo never do unless perfectly satisfied that wo are commending something that is useful. We can not consent to gratify the cupidity of an indivi dual, at the risk of imposing tho'confidence of thousands of our renders who rely upon the hon esty of our statements, If not iu tho mfuiibility of our jiidinent. That great improvements imvo been made within n few years, in the instruments ol weighing merchandise, is a fuel familiar to busi ness men. The autiqiiu clumsy and inaccurate methods of weighing, liuvo given way to tho in vention of American mechanical skill, and the ut most precision has been attained. A variety of 1 latronn Balances ure manufactured nnd used, winch cannot lie relied on for any considerable degree ol accuracy: so that limy necessarily in volve one party in pecuniary loss. It therefore ntlords us pleasure to refer to tho Platform Scales of Mr. Fuirbank, which have been extensively used in nU parts of tho United States for several years, and given, ns fur ns our knnwledged ex tends, very general satisfaction. Wo purchased one of these scales three years since, and have us ed them constantly for weighing paper, &c. and for accuracy-and durability, wo are quite sure, they have not, and perhaps cannot, he surpassed. Tho plan of construction is philosophical and simple, rile employment of two levers, with a siuglo beam, is certainly tlio most practicable, in a compound platform balance. Any increase of tho number of levers or an additional beam, ren ders the instrument more complicated, less precise in its operation and more liable to derangement. These scales are used by many of tlio leading merchants of Now York, whose written testimony to their superior excellence has been freely ac- corded to the manufacturers. june 9 [OWNED: Approved and .recoin- -yean by tba most end- . Citizemi in the United tytthfe ,801b proprietor, pMceeMor to fiouchoney Lordenot, the bite approved preparer. - :• OF tuttf’f CLOT If. 1 Cloth is io well ulawn throughont (tales, bnt more generally iu the city bia. that its beneficial effects and sur prising curek have procured for it the approba tion and recoinmeiMUtiou of the most eminent of tho Faculty. It is a sure m\d'safe remedy for Ulcers nnd Sores, cither fresh or of long durance. It stays and prevents Gangrenes, end by a timely appli cation will preserve many a valuable life and limb. In cases of inveteracy of Ulcors, or a proneness of tho affected ports to mortify, (or Gangrene,) it will be advisahlo for the uufortuuato sufferer to resort to tho use of soma gentlo purgative for a few days previous to using the PJnster, aud con tinue the same rill the cure is completed, which may be confidently expected iu a reasonable time. No purgutivo uioro proper than Dr. Dyott’s well known Auti-Billious Pills. 1 Tho Mulengers of the Ncgrnos is ranked under tlie denomination of Ulcers; this valuublo Plaster is also a certain euro for it, if tho same treatment bo observed as above. Cnncors, Erysipelas, Wens, Scrofula, Fistula, White Swelling, Soro Boosts, Porous, Windows nnd Boils are removed, and cures happily pro duced by the use of this v.’duuble Plaster. It removes Abscesses, and dissipates collected humours; it also euros Sprains, Bruises, Anthrax, Scalds, Burns, and all Sores and Wounds, tending to suppurate; it draws cautorizod Sores or Issues very successfully and without pain, lt dissipates distressing pain from Gout or Rheumatism in a very short time, and is a safe and certain cure fur Rheumatism aud flying Rheumatic Puins, if tlie Plaster bo constantly uppliedto the affected purts for six or eight mouths, tlie parts affected become invigorated, nnd n cure sefdom fails to ho coin- pleted. It is also successfully used for tlie cure o f corns. Those useful men, Mariners, should never he without Muhy’s valuable Plaster doth; it keeps any length of* time equally good, and is particu larly calculated to dry sore* arising from green wounds, after they are suppurated, which it much uids. It is necessary it should he kept dry. Received and for'salc by may 12 T. RYERSOX. T> VERSON & CO’S. SAHSAPA- -I.X RILL A.—For the cure of all disease* aris ing from the impurities of blood, excess of mer cury, rheumatism, scrofula, cutaneous eruptions, etc., all of which will yield tinder the use of this preparation. The subscriber, in offering this preparation to the public, deems it unnecessary to exhibit any of those flashy ami conscientiously headed advertise ments, attended with fictitious certificates of cures, lint trust its character, as a specific, entirely on its own merits, lie has been induced to otfer it from the favorable maimer in which it lias been used by several eminent physicians with great satisfaction.. He asserts with confidence that it is prepared with groat care and accuracy, and in the best mode to obtain tlie active principles of Sarsa parilla iu its most concentrated state. Prepared and sold by T. RYERSOX. june 3 Druggist. Savannah. E lectric a e hair glove AND BELT FRICTORS—Warranted of the best quality.—- 1 The combined effects of heat and cold, of variability in .temperature, aud irre gular action of the system, produce n general tof- por nnd rigidity of the skin, inducing a state of diseaso which deprives that covering of its flexi bility, aud renders its incapable of performing those functions for which nature designed it. To remedy this evil, mid restore the skin to a health ful state, has long been a desirable object; and this remedy has been found in the operation of tho Hair Glove and Belt Frictor. The movement of all parts of the body whilst undergoing tho process of friction, produce* a general activity and circulation of the blood, and at the same time removes all encrustations from the skin, and clears aud apeusthc pores etFectmd- ty- The regular use oftho Hair Friclors night and morning, will produce a general glow and health ful excitement of the skin, and will he found both a preventive and cure in ull cases of Cold, Rlieu- nintism, &.c. They requiro only to bo used in order that their most beneficial effects may be known uud appreciated, fob 7 T. RYERSOX. TVmiTE WINE^ VINEGAR-25 ▼ ▼ barrels, landing from schooner Maria, from Philadelphia, and for salo bv *«» ti CONNERAt A BARIC. J ULES UAUELS EAU DIVINE DE VENUS or Nymph SOAP, (in oHolid slate,) composed of an Eastern Botanical discov ery of surprising efficacy for rendering the skin soft mid fair. As if creator mid conservator of that most distinguishing charm of female loveli ness, a trotMiiareut fair skin, Jules Hanoi's Kan Divine do Venus or Nymph Soap may he said to exert an almost magical power, composed for the most part of oriental balsamic plants, to the titter exclusion of all mineral admixture, it is dis tinguished medicinally for its extremely bland, purifying and soothing action oil tho skin nnd by acting upon the pores and minute secretory ves sels, expels all impurities from tho stirfaco, iilluys every tendency to inflammation and by this me thod alone effectually dissipate* all redness, tan, pimples, freckles and cutaneous visitations so ini mical to female loveliness; iu constant use will change the most billions complexion into out) ol' radiant whiteness. To gentlemen aillictcd with a tenderness of the skin in shaving, the uso of the Euti Divine do Vcuus, will bo found to allay all cuticular irrita tion occasioned by common soap or cream or the climate. Just received aud for sale by j"ly 21 T. RYERSON. THE GREAT PAIN KILLER— A No Medicine lias been discovered that was so happily adapted to uso infernally, aud vet per form such wonders when applied externally, as a wash or hath, or by friction. It may ho used with u success that will astonish, for Bronchitis, Quin sy, Hoarseness, liaising of Blood, Dysentery, Burns, Chilblains, Teething, Pains in the Side, &c. Ate. From the many certificates which accompany tho nrliclo, tho two following arc selected on ac count of their brevity: “I liuvo used Mrs. Brown’s Pain Killer for Burns, and have found that in applying it immedi ately that it will prevent even a blister. I would recommend it to tho confidence of tile public. . II. A. Hr.znr., Editor Westfield Standard, Westfield, Mass.” “I have used Mrs. Brown’s Pain Killer for Burn*, uud many oilier common complaints, and take pleasure in recommending it as a family mu< ilicinc. J. Swan, Pastor First Baptist Church, New Loudon, Conn.” Price 12 to 50 cents per bottle. For sale by ■cptIO J. A. Lx ROC HE. A N ORDINANCE—Entitled an Ordi nance, regulating the salo of Corn, Rye, Barley, Wheat, uud Outs. See. 1. Bo it ordained by the Mayor nnd Al- dermon oftho City qfSuvauuah and the Ham lets thereof in Council assembled, and it is hereby ordained by tho authority of tlio same, That from ami after the passage of this Ordinance, ull Corn, Rye, Barley, Wheat, and Outs bought nnd sold within the City of Suyitunuli, shall be bought and sold under tho following regulations, viz : every bushel of Corn shall weigh fifty-six pounds, every bushel of Rye fifty-six pouuds, every bushel of Barley foi tv-ciglit pounds, every bushel of Wheat sixty pounds, and every bushel of Oats thirty-two pounds: Provided, That nothing herein contain ed shall be construed to mnko it unlawful fur the purchaser and seller to agree for tho sale of the foregoing particularly described commodities by measurement ns heretofore, instead of by weight. Sec. 2.' Be it further ordained by the authori ty aforesaid, That in tho weighing of the above mentioned produce, the weights now used nnd required by Council, shull bo used by tlie seller or sellers. Sec. ft, Be it further ordained by tlio authori ty aforesaid, That every white persou who shall sell corn, rye, barley, wheat and oats, contniiy' to the provisions of this ordinance, shall, for cncli and every offence, forfeit and pay a sum not less than Five Dollars, nnd not exceeding Ten Dol lars, ono half to be paid into tlie City Treasury, and the other halfto the informer. Sec. 4. And be it further ordained by tho au thority aforesaid, That all Ordinances or parts thereof, tiint militate with the provisions of this Ordinance, be, aud the saino are, hereby, repeal ed. Passed in Council, 28lh October. 3847. H. K. BURROUGHS, Mayor. Attest, A. C. PArcxronT) b. c. 0 nov 8 MCdro Extraor lYM.S.TlibArSON, MwlLvh cmnttim. . .•* P 0 tetecasc» effected by .bis remedies, an accummultUng IW U«n hU.p.cc ii, :,or reporting, has - concluded to pf them in pamphlet form for publish a i distributioi more loiter conies. , In presenting such a body of evidence in the term or certificates, it may uot be improper to re- murk, in regard to their credibility, that'they are given many of them, by somo of our best citi zens, whose .character)) ore well aud generally known, aud whoso,residences aro particularly pointed oat, thus rendering the possibility offVnud, docepupn or forgory, utterly out of thequostion, i *" could it be for ono moment immagiued that falsehoods, thus issued in the fight of day, right under the immediate observation of those in terested, could bo nt all tolerated or allowed, es pecially as they tend to subvert tho interest* of those who scrutinize them with such Argus eyes as would, if possiblo, detect an error in the Truth. These considerations will at once indicate tlio difference of credibility duo these, nnd those so frequently paraded iu tlie papers from abroad, got up and signed by nobody knows who, issued from nobody knows whore, and circulated far from their reputed source, for every body knows wlmt. By this, however, he must not be under stood to say tlmt such certificates are false, only that they may be so for all wo know. His inteu- tiou iu presenting tins view of it is merely to show thut while falsehoods may be published nt a dis tance with impunity, it is utterly impossible that they can be so nt home. As usual, the undersigned will continue to fill lus space in the papers by limited reports of suc cess m treating the incurables, from among which tlio following of nearly nine years standing is for tho present selected. From the Atlanta (Geo.) Luminary. Mr. Editor: Sir—My sense of duty to my suf fering fellow mortals Ims induced mo to make die following communication; and I am in hopes thnt, should you seo proper to give it in whole or in l»rovo the T ONDON MUSTARD iu quarter, half JLi and pound bottles; also Hudson’s Mustard in tin boxes, a superior article, received and for t^lcby * A. T; BOWNE, nov 1 Smou’ Building. E art, a place in your valuable paper, it may pi ouefiem) to some poor fellow sufferer. ’ In ... 0 winter of1834, arid the day after I had a hard day’s work lifting and moving logs, I was taken with a violent pain in my back nnd loins, and tho dnv following with a total suppression or stoppage of urine. [I wits then a citizen of Jones county, Ga. j I immediately called in a physician ofgrcat eminence nnd distinction ; for thirty-six hours I suffered as much, to all appuaraiiuc, as it was possible for human nntnrc to endure, 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 ben efit other than a temporary relief, for my com plaint would every two or three days return, and the catheter was my only helper. Iu 18371 re moved to this county, and brought witli me my tormenting complaint and my friendly catheter— Hero, as there, I applied to the most skillful phy sician*. as I thought, and here, as there, I receiv ed no benefit from them. In September 1842, after having suffered nt times the most excrucia ting pains for eight years nnd nine months, and utter having spent a great deal of money (at least $500) on doctors during tlie time, I was induced to try Dr. M. S. Thomson, of .Macon, anil though I entertained tlie most violent prejudice to his mode of nructice, my necessity compelled mo to go, fori had then been coutincd to my house for ten days, and had to resort to the use oftho ca theter three or four times daily. Iii this misera ble plight I left home, went to Dr. Thomson, stated my caso to him, and he gave me medicine. Iu half uti hour after taking his first dose, l teluhal case, and had that free and copious discharge of urine which I had not felt or had iu utmost nine years. And from that time to this present day, March 20th, 18-17, I have hud no return of my complaint, and no more use for my catheter. In order to mnko tho cure permanent I continued the use of the medicine several months. Since thou I take nothing for it. I cat, drink, sleep, und work ns in former days, and feel as well and sound as ever l was. You may well suppose that it did not take long to banish prejudice at that rate, uud I now say to tlie ntllicted, that I believe iu many instances that prejudice stands more iu tliewuy of their recovery than tho incurability of their diseases. Such, Mr. Editor, is my expe rience of Dr. Thomson’s treatment, aud such die results. Neither ho nor his comedies nred any encomium from me : the skill oftho one and the efficacy oftlie oilier ure too well known for that; Imt a fellow fceliug for tho sutVcrers induced uio to take up the pen, and to them is dedicated die imperfect communication of Yours, respectfully, GEORGE G. MILEER. Bihb County, Geo., March 20th, 3847. T ~$P Persons desirous of testing tlie efficacy of theso remedies in their own cases, no matter le/iere they reside, out do so very conveniently by send ing their ago and symptoms iu writing, as cor rectly ns possible, when medicines to suit their various casus will lie compounded and scut by limit, express, or private hand. Ill order that am. may' partake oftlie benefits resulting from tho use ofliis remedies, his churgu for the treatment of such cases jus do not require iiis personal atten tion, will be only Fire Dollars a month, which mav lie scut by mail nt his risk. Acute cases, and those requiring personal at tention will ho charged in accordance with the established rates of other city Physician*. In consequence of the great increase of office business, it will lie impossible for him to attend nt any great distance, only iu urgent eases, or as consulting physician. His city friends may fully rely on his usual promptitude m attending to their calls, and others who may deem it their interest to procure his services, will he attended to a* promptly as his will admit. M. S. THOMSON, M. D. Ma con. October 18, 1847. c— B LUE LICK WATER-Tlio charac ter of the Water from this well known Spring is too well established to need commen dation. We append for the curious and scien tific an analysis, as mado by un able Chemist.' 1 sulphurated hydrogen, 2 carbonic acid, 3 muriate of soda, 4 muriate of magnesia, 5 muriate of lime, G sulphate of lime, 7 sulphate of soda. 8 sulphate magnesia, 9 carbonate of lime, nnd probably a trace of carhonato of magnesia. Iu its action upon the system it is purgative, diuretic, diaphoretic, aud alterative, possessed of greater variety of substances aud ill more abun dance, it may ho considered ns standing at the head of all Saline Sulphurous Waters, lu com parison it is identicalI with the Harrogate springs of England, containing every active ingredient found in those Waters. If the Pluntcrs of this neighborhood were once to get into rite habit of using tho Blue Eick Water, they would not do without it for any consideration. It is put up iu well soaked barrels, and will hoop for any length of time iu any climate. This Water is from Finley’s Upper Blue Lick Spring, Kentucky. Price per barrel, reduced to 5 dollars. For sale by the barrel, gallon, nr on draught, by J. M. TURNER A BRO. jtffy 31 d^BKING’8 RESTORATIVE ij CORDIAL—Custom House, New York. June 1(5,1842.—C. C. Sehrittg, Esq.—Dear Sir: The extraordinary benefit received by iuo from the use ofyour “Restorative’ Cordial,’’impels me to make the following statement, not only ns nil act of duty in regard of suffering humanity, hut us one of justico towards you, its jirnnrietor. For ten years I was most seriously afflicted with Dispepsia, nnd its various complications, so much so, indeed, thnt 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 costivenoM, the parti culars of which it would he out of place here to specify. Suffice it to say, that tlio first bottle of your llestorativo Cordial, taken some six months ngo, afforded me immediate relief; and thut hnv- lug continued it from time to time, I am now happy to add thnt the care Ims been complete and permanent. Believing tlmfimmy may he simi larly afflicted with the various forms of Dyspep sia. 1 am induced to make this public acknow ledgment for the general good. Respectfully, yours, &c. Wm. Hooxjcr. Inspector of Customs for tlio Port of N. Y. A further supply, just received and,for sale by jimo 11 T. ItYKItSUN. OAL.AHRATU8.—1 ci,k Sitaoratti,, jntt O received and for sole by A. T. BOWNE, corner Bronghton and oct 15 Whitaker Sts..Smote* Bnildings. TAR. JAYNE’S OTEDICINEg.- JL/ -Expectorant; Carminative, • and Vermifngef. Also,•Wisthr’s Balsam of Wild Cherry,- for sale by J. A. LaROCIIB, oct 11 i Nov 2, VVaring's Building. , - >vu>, ■.■I. Jor tho appointment of Inspector?, Hoc. 1. Be It ordolaed bjt Uio Mayor and Al- denuen of the cuFdof Savannah and Hamlets thorcor In Council* MNeinbrecl, end It i. hereby ordained hy.Ujo aglhoriu>of the nuno, Thnt from “d after the pqirajo orfliiOrdtaonco City Couli- cil shall appoint oirtf 6r more Inspectors of Flour for thc.cuy of Savannah, who shall, give bond atm security, to, be approved by Council,' in the sum of ontf ihonioHd dollors, for the faithftil dis charge of the duties of his office, and whose duly it shall be to inspect, when Called upon, in tlie manuer herein provided, any Flour which may bo brought to thm market fbr sale. Sec. 2. Be it further Ordained by (he authori ty aforesaid, That eyery barrel of Flour shall be examined by tho Inspector, in the following man ner: he shall provido himself with an Instrument not exceeding fivo eighths of an inch in diameter, with which he shall penetrate through to the other bend, mid having obtained a sample, ho shall plug the hole with a round piece ofsoft wood, to prevent tho entrance of water. Should the said Inspector judge tlio Flour to ho merchantable, according to the provisions of this ordinance, lie shall provide himself with brands, with letter* three-fourths of an inch in length, with which lie shall brand each barrel according to quality, viz: “superfine,” “fine,” “middling,” “first” or “sec ond.” Ho shall brand the word “Savannah” on each barrel, and tlio initial letters of his name. Iiis compensation shall be Three Cents per barrel, te bo paid by the owner or consignee of the Flour. It shall Oslo bo the duty oftlie Inspector to iuspect and brand half barrels, and bag* of Flour, and to brand them in tlie same manner its albresaid, and he shall receive the same compen sation for them as for barrel*. Sec. 3. Be it further ordained by the authority aforesaid, That all barrel* containing Flour brought for sale to this market shall ho well mado of good seasoned materials, und tightened with thin hoops, secured by four nail* in each clime hoop, and three nails to each upper bilge hoop, and of the following dimensions i the stave* of whole barrels twenty seven inches long, and the diameter of the head seventeen inches; tho staves of half barrels twentv-two inches in length, aud tho diameter of the head thirteen in ches; and nil barrel* truly tared on tho same bend with the Mill brands, shall be deemed merchanta ble barrels, the brand or murk to lie so distinctly put nu,ns not to bo easily erased; nnd the name or brand of the Mill where said Flour lias been man ufactured, shnlj lie placed on tho bend of each bar rel ; uud the said luspootoris hereby directed not to brand any barrel of Flour which has not been prepared agreeably to the requirements of this Ordinance,under n penalty ofouo dollar for each mid every barrel otherwise branded; uud tho In spector shull cause all barrel* which are tinnier- chaiitable, but aro susceptible of boiug so repaired us to he made merchantable, to be repaired at tlie expense oftlie owner or owner*. Sec. 4. Boitfurtlier ordained by tlie authority aforesaid, Thnt each barrel of Flour shall cou- tuiu one hundred and ninety-six pound* nett of flour, and each half-barrel shall contain niuety- eif jit pounds nett of Flour, full weight; aud the mud Inspector shall not brand any barrel or half- barrel ol Flour containing a less quantity of Flour than is indicated by this Ordinance under n poi* nltv of one dollar for each und every violation or infraction. See. 5. Be it further ordained by the authority aforesaid, That the said Inspector on his appoint ment shall make oath or uflirmutioii before the •Mayor of this city, that without fear, favour, or re spect to persons, he will diligently aud to tho best of his ability, knowledge and skiff,inspect nil Flour offered to him for inspection, uud will brand tlie same according to the provision* of this Ordi nance, nnd will in nil respects (faithfullydischarge the duties of Iiis office. Sec. 0. Bo it further ordained by the authority aforesaid, That no Inspector of Hour shall pur chase, directly or indirectly, any Flour, unless for the use of himself or (family, under tlie penalty of Ten Dollurs for each barrel or package purchased by him in violation of this Ordinance. Sec. 7. Boitfurtlier ordained by tho authority uforesnid, That all line* incurred under this Ordi nance shall be appropriated tlms---oiic halfto the informer nnd the other halfto the City Treasury Sec. 8. Bo it further ordained by the authority aforesaid, That it shall ho the duty oftho Inspector to inspect Indian Corn nnd Corn Mealin hag* or ill barrel*, when requested by the owner or consignee to do so; and he shall brand such only us ho deem* to bo sound uiul merchantable, for which hi* compensation shall bo three cent* per barrel or bag a* aforesaid. Sec. 9. And'lie it further ordained by the author ity oftlie same, That ull Ordinance* or part* there of, that militate with tlio provision* of thi* Ordi nance, bu and the same are hereby repealed. Fussed in Council 14th October, 18-17. ILK. BURROUGHS. Mayor. Attest, A. C. Davknpoiit, Clerk. G nov 4 THRESH SEEDS,—Tho Subscriber* J. have received a choice selection ol* GAR DEN SEEDS, which have been raised with great caro by a Seedsman of high reputation, ami ure warranted a* good us guy to be found iu this country. ASPARAGUS.—Giant nnd Root*. BEANS.—Kidney, Dwarf, Bush or Snap.— Early Mohawk, Early Yellow, G Week*, Early Chinn Dwarf or Large Kidney, Refugee or 10(10 to 1, Half Moon, (pole or running,) Large White Lima, White Dutch Rtitmer*, Scarlet Runners, Red Cranberry. BEET.—Early Blood Turnip, Long Blood, White French Sugar. BROCOLI. — Early White, Large Purple Cape. CABBAGE.—Early York. Largo York, Green Globe Savoy, Early Sugar Loaf, Early Drum head, Late Drumhead, Largo Late Battersea, Late Flat Dutch, Early Flat Dutch, Green Glazed. CAULIFLOWER.—Enrlv and Late. CELERY.—White Solid. CRESS.—Curled or Pcpporgru**, Broad Leaf. CUCUMBER.—Early Frame, Early Cluster, Early Short Green, Early Long Green. CARROT.—Early Horn, Long Orange. CORN.—Sweet or Sugar, Early Canada, Tu *ear ora. EGG-PLANT.—Purple. KALE.—Green Curled Scotch, Purple. LEAK.—l«nrge Scotch, Loudon LETTUCE. — Drumhead, White Cabbage, Curled Silesia, Largo Greeiihcad, Imperial Cab bage. MELON—Green Citron, Nutmeg.Cantelope, Large Musk. AllUSTA IU).—Brown or Black, White English. MARJORAM.—Sweet. ONION.—Yellow Dutch, Largo Red, Silver Skin. Onion Sett*. OKRA. PARSLEY.—Curled. PARSNIP.—Large Dutch, Gurnsey. PEPPER.—Bell, Cuyeno. PUM PKIN-—Connecticut, Mammoth. PEAS. —Early Washington, 2j feet, early Warwick, 2 feet, Early Double Blossom Frame, 3 feet, Early Charlton, Golden Hotspur, 34 fret, Dwarf Marrowfat, 3J feet. Bishop’* Dwarf* Pro lific, 1 foot, Matchless Marrow fat or Toll, G feet. RADISH.—White Full, Hardy Long Scarlet, Long Salmon, Scarlet Turnip, Yellow Turnip, (fine Summer and Winter Variety,) Black Fall Spanish. RHUBARB ROOTS. SALSIFY. SAGE. SPINACH.—Prickly or Fall, Round Leaf or Summer. SQUASH.—Early Summer Bush, Early Sum mer Crook-neck, Winter Crook-neck, Cocoatmt or Porler’e Valparaiso Vegetable Marrow. TURNIP. — Early White Dutch, Flat or Spring, Eurly Red Top, Early Garden Stone, Largo Kiirii4i Norfolk, Hanover or Long Tunk- ard, Purple Top Rutabegu. TOMATA.—Large Red. THYME. FLOWER SEEDS. In packages of 12, 25, 50 and 100 kind* in each. FIELD AND FLOWER SEEDS, &c. Buckwheat, Broom Com, Blue Grass Caiiaiy Seed, Ilornp Seed, Millet, Rod Clover, Rye olid Out*. Flowor Seeds, Roots, Fruit and Ornamental •Trees, furnished to order from one of tlio best and most extensive Nursery and Flower Gardens iu tiii* country. An assortment of Bonks on Agriculture, Gar dening, Raising of Stock, Poultry, &c., to which will be added tho most populur work* published on the shove subject*. Agents for the American Agriculturalist, pub lished monthly by AV-B. Allen, N. Y., for which subscriptions ore solicited. _ oct7 DENSLOW WEBSTER- npoWNSfiNDS’SAR&APA'RILljA A A supply just received, and 'for note by . • A. T. BOWNE nov 1 r th* iiniii, Owe, T - A Del, Journal of Omnmul, U*,’ .ndOtnerat Kab, »TMIE mtoribcrU unnr endiled lo aSHSEm? "r?. a ‘ " ,e ofe porterwmbMhe'SSlviJg'i’ C “ iteii He- to Domestic Afifair* and to thTRX’Jj » r ? re . Qc « of the country, will be given whh<£? dolity. Possessing peculiar faciliUe* fortefe fi * information,the“Jlenortcr” u-ai loom!/ co.om..S%," 1 WJM i proprietor,,r,oun,lto CornUl, duffcftu, arm,i*e,nonn nmv oouto o il m J'S lotlio Sonata ofth! tinhed SWoVaSt"”' and complete rocord or iti poop 0-1,1 „ groutly enlarged degrei- ho 1”“* fit ol the experience, sagacitv and static or ihat body to which lliov have eecrloetaS,! soliritoua and respectful regard. “ ,l *» III. The Proeetdiug.oarf flrWnin, Riprcn nlhit will nl,o I,a given wd, impart,ably, and d re utniort liromnHj, day”, record will be completely ,„n.f 0 , lp ' j pea, m tho -Reporter'- I\ . A Synoptical Uicic of the Prnrr.A' ' Debates of ill [he Slate Zlla larly given. Member, oi y Cmwre '„ ' r,"''' of reader, will tho, Im kepi ® will be communicated by evorv .UarnwH Europe, through reporter.’ in U^CSbtS. r "' ***Js in a condensed Ibnu, tvhiuudiMnoml'Xltkl ^isaass-awS arrangement., have been well „„„„rei i i hope 1, cuiilidcitUv Chcriahcd that the “U s e. porter will prove it,elfn„ cllergelie.iadmbiZ dignified and perieclly independent journal l will Imvo no party view.-,,,, polittaj iSJ proprietor, by the term, of hi, contract win £ Senato ofdie United State,, i, bound to Her" ditmn that tlio paper .hall contain no iiolitiea! disciunona except the debate.” It wpiCf. vehicle of,Veto,-not the organ „fanv „e! afoj on,. The grand mm of the eulncrihor hta« tnblndl, at the Seat ortlovcrmuem, a faithful prompt reporter of all »ort.< of intelligence-,,* punsme agent, on which the politician, the had nea, ninn, the manufacturer, tho mechanic ad every ono altercated in thenlliiira ofCongmaaDl the (.ovcrilliicnl, may rely at all times wiihb plic,I confidence. It in believed that tlio eatabliabment of rtidi, mpoimblejmnudofhMIio.uu, o„ icmn wlid place it within the reach oftlie great inasoeiof (I* pumite, at tho commencement of what imimim In ho u most interesting aud eventful period ink history ol Cimgrnnsinn:i! proceeding, will be re garded with (favor by all classes of the cumiuuoiir and. buying thus state?) hi* objects, the suti.-tcribrr rospecfully solicit* u liberal uud general support from the enlightened public of the United State*. JAMES A. HOUSTON. Stenographer to the Senate of the. V. S, JIT. 3'he "United State* Reporter” will I* printed on a large and haudsomcsheet, nnd imned every morning, except Sunday*, at tlie rate of ^ per uiimmi. In connection with the daily paper, there wft he issued from the same establishment, THE MIRROR OF CONGRESS. Thi* publication will coutuiu exclusively tlie Report* oftlie Proceedings nod Debates uftli* Congress oftlie United States, It will bo jssnwl semi-weekly, in an elegant quarto-form, lliroofb- out the sessions of Congress, und will l*c flirtmh- cd to subscriber* at the rate of 7k w Dollars fur the long sessioq, a ml One Dollar tot the short ses sion. It is believed that this great national work will lm ihi'iiwd imh'speusahlo in the library id every public institution, politician, nnd profes sional man throughout thecmmtry; ami that it will be regarded by the great mass of tlie people us die very nest political text book for their own in struction and that of their children. IM PO RTA XT ANNOUNC EM ENT. Throughout the session of Congress, Erlm will be issued from flic ollico of the ••United flinte* Reporter,” containing tho report* of all sm-h Dr- hate* a* may possess peculiarly exciting intmM. All subscription* and couu’uuiiicatiun* to bv post-paid, aud addressed JAMES A. HOUSTON, United Slates Reporter, Washington, I). C. 537" All newspapers throughput tho United States who publish tiiis prospectus once a week from this date till the meeting of Congress, will Imi entitled to au exchange with the “United Slates Reporter,” aud will be placed mi the list of daw to whom tho Extras will bo despatched. tfS r.K SinetN* building. PROSPECTUS or NEW ITIUSIC KOOK, IX PA TEXT NOTES, CALLED TUB HESPERIAN IIAItPi By Dr. Iliu. Hauser, of Jefferson County, Ha. T HIS work will contain 500 pages, iiicjuding a lucid exposition of the Rules of Singing, and of Musical Composition; a larger number «l Church Tnne* used by the various religion* *k' nominations, Smith ami West, than have ever be fore been embraced in one volume. Odes and Anthems, Sunday School and Infant Hymns «"• inenms Missionary and Temperance pieces, Ac- accompanied iu a great many instating by the en tire hymn or song. Many of the tunes are entire ly new, while many of those fine old air* tliat have long been used nt prayer, camp and other meetings, ami in the social rircle, but have never before been collected and hnruinuizcd, with nu merous Scotch, Irish, Gentian and other linn time* hitherto scattered ut wide interval* over the enrtli, will he found in tlie Hesperian Harp. Book*, ancient and modern—many that arc now out print, whose rich music is unknown to most per son* of the present day, have been compitmf “used up" to supply this work. The llespcrion Harp »* the largest and rhtap- rst Music Bonk ever ottered the American pniuuv as all intelligent person* will sec by compormgit with oil,or work-, l-riee. *1 50|ier cop), !> • tifullv printed, and hound in paste-board, «»»* neatly printed cover. An elegant copy, done »i. morocco of nnv color desired, will bo furnished <u *.» ft) f „ «:t fti. according to style. 11Ay copies ( plain) sent to one address ter $52 5*1; IDO co pies for ft 100. The itorli icill be furnished to sub- —Active Aorxts wanted immediately W canvass even* county, town and city in thes lan<J- A liberal per cent, will he allowed. Good recoin iiicndation* required. Address the author, pod such mi enterprwe, are ro»pcctfolly '•‘in' 1 -••' 1 . iraliliJitltl. I>ro»|iectu* three tune-, "ntl to «•”“ the author a un of Uto |ia|ter eonialmng ■ A ci>i>y of tho iieaperinn Ilarji will he ,nalt 'TllLon Ga., An,. W. » IV OUDEVANCE to. repeal ao Onlt- XSoStaw*t»"1'°rii!S ■lie -ale of certain laita lo Charlea B. Clojkcj.anJ lor other purport’.,” pit—cd Ilk April, W.*- See. 1. Be it onluinoil liy the Mayor ond A1J« men of the City of Suvoimali and the HamW* tltoroof, in Council o-mioMoiI, ond it . ordained hy the .mdiarltv of I. *, that to above recited Ordinance be aud the same 1* here* it fnrtlier ordained hy tlie otnhority aforesaid, tlmt ilia connoitloo on public pale, aw city lot- proceed to revalue -aid let..and «U theta under the exi.ling ordinanco. , . oil . Sec. a. Bo it further ordained hy the oiiutontf afore-aid, that all Ordinance.or parU ofOoh’ nance, luilitatino with tlio provi-toM ofthfcr diuenco, be, and tho -amo jura herein- rejoa.cd. Passed in Couiieil 10th June, 1847. . las j^. K. BURROUGHS,. [Attest.] A. C. DArztreoRT, c. c. june 16 ■ • from 374 ct*. up; 6 do. do. Side do. from -» „p,^receivedand for-alel^

Georgia Historic Newspapers

The Savannah Georgian. (Savannah [Ga.]) 1847-18??, November 17, 1847, Image 4