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|T.1 lit I»UIJ SUBS.—100 duz Superior iX-TII H I whc . quality Hair ids, all now pnttoma, lived nml Ibfsrtlo by do; 4 do Furuituro do ? 80 do Marking do, just ra te ivod anu. for sale by rov 4 G.R. HENDRICKSON. WiiUBDW ol,ass, atc.-aoo b,x«» TT Window Glass, assorted aizos? 1000 lbs. Putty? 1 dm* Glazlora’ Diamond?; just received mid for solo by . G. R. IIENDRlCI<SON t nov Q Gibbous* Buildings. ■YJCTlSTAirS COHOII LOZENGES, T'T A IYo*h sUpnty of these Lozenges, highly recommended for the euro of Coughs, Asthma, Tickling of the Throat, &ci. Just received, and for sale hy G. R. HENDRICKSON, Uov3 ♦ Gibbons’buildings. JSWAIilC'S l-ASACOA.—~-20 dnz.cn O 8wninl9* celobratod Pnnacoai 20 do Houck's do, just roceivod ami lor salo by G. R. HENDRICKSON, nov 2 Gibbon’s Buildings. TJttANDETirS PIL.ES*—5 gross of JO these celebrated bilious Pills, warranted thinuiue, just received nnd for sale by b J G. R. HENDRICKSON, iiov 3 Gibbons’ Buildings.' Cl AI/TPBTAtE.—'20 kegs roiiued Siiitpo- k? tre, lOOlbs each, in good order, just received fcild for sale by G. 11. HENDRICKSON, oct 30 Gibbon’s Building. 4~fcWIOff SETTS.—3 barrels Onion Setts VX for Planting or piokling, just recoivod aud for salo by G. R. HENDRICKSON, bet 28 Gibbons’ Building. /'i HU ITCH’S VEGETABLE ILO- V-/ TION.—An otlbctual cure for eruption f tjio Fnco and Skin, particularly fur Pimp , Biqtchcs, Tottors, Tan, Sniiburns Freckles, &a. A dogreo of pleasure uecompanios tliu use of this elogaut preparation, in its refreshing offeet upon the skin, Catancous irritability and discnlo- hations are also removed, and a pure slate ofthe complexion established hv tlio use of this lotion. For sale by G. R. HENDRICKSON, may 25 Gibbon’s Buildings. PAPER.—'200 reams Letter and Foolscap XT Paper, assorted qualities. Just received and for sale liy G. R. HENDRICKSON, may 11 1AW* A. UP1IATI’S PILE ELEtf- JL> TUARY.—A certain euro for tiie Piles, either internal or external, bleeding or blind, for salo hy G. R. HENDRICKSON, juno 22 Gibbons’ Buildings. —Curved Tortoise Shell, Buffalo, V-' Imitation nml Brazilian Tuck Combs, Shell nml Imitation long back Combs, Sido Combs of a variety of patterns, Drowsing Combs, Shell. Buffalo, Ivory ami English Horn ami Fine Teeth C'omb.s of all sizes and qualities, for sale by may 13 G. It. HENDRICKSON. THE TEETH.—Moupolns’aiift- X scorbutic Elixir and his celebrated Odoutiiio, just received uml for sale hv G. It. HENDRICKSON, may 13 Gibbous’ Buildings. fJT IB ii a kits p iLXsT—R^yriTTi i i ir: XI bard’s geimino vegetable anti-bilious qills, for sale hy G. R. HENDRICKSON, may IS Gibbons’ buildings. DULL’S SABS A PA HILL A.—A. II. Bull’s Compound Extract of Sarsaparilla, for tho curoof Scrufola,diseases of tiie Skin, D vs- liepsin, Rheumatism, Chronic diseases of the lungs, Jaundice, Neuralgia, to counteract tlio des tructive effects of Mercury, nml all diseases arising from an impuro stnto of tlio blood, equal to any preparation of Sarsaparilla. For sale at 75 cents per bottle, by G. It. HENDRICKSON, may 4 Gibbons' buildings. *IT AMP WICK.—Solar and Astral Lamp X_i Wick of nil sizes; wicks for Lard Lamps, and Caudle wick, for salo by G. lt. HENDRICKSON, npr 24 Gibbons’ buildings. rrtOOTSI BitIISUES, Ac.—An cle- i gant assortment of French, English and American Tooth Brushes. Also Orris ami Char- eonl Tootli Paste, just received and for sale by sept 30 G. lt. HENDRICKSON. IA A LBY’S <C A It TI I.N AT 1 YE.—1 .X/ grdco of this old English preparation, war ranted genuine, for salo hy apf‘24 O. It. HENDRICKSON. TjiJLL’Si !•’A III IX Y SO A P,—50 boxes XX Hull’s Extra Steam Pressed Soap, jtist laud ed uml for sale by G. it. HENDRICKSON, npr 10 Gibbons’ buildings. pWDER PUFFS A KOXES.-An XT extensive assortment of Powder Pulls aud Boxos. Also, Pulls without the boxes, and tin Powder Boxes, for sale hv npr22 G. It'. IIF.NDRICKSON. DUTLER’S TASTELESS SEIW- -O LITZ POWDERS.—All the solid ingre dients of tho Seidiitz Spring combined iu one compound powder, tho effervescing solution of which in water is very nearly tasteless. Besides being moro palatable, it is made iu much less time, nml witli infinitely less trouble, than that urodiicod with the two powders in tho usual way. Prepared by Thomas Butler, 4 Chunpsidu street, London. Sold hv G. It. HENDRICKSON, npr 7 Gibbon’s Buildings. riOUKKOAUII POISON, Ac.—Dr. Fonclitwangnr’s Cockroach, Rat und Mouse Poison, a sure uml safe destroyer of those nosci- nils vermin. Also, his infallible Bed Bug Poison, for sale by G. It. HENDRICKSON, npl H Gibbous’ Buildings. 4^0NFE€TJ0NA«Y.—50 boxes Cou- lectionnry of superior quality, landing from selir. Columbia, and for sale by npr 9 G. It. HENDRICKSON. TAYME’S ItKAIEOTEH.—.InyHcte c.x- nectnrjmt, foi Ouiigbs, Colds, &«. Jayne’s Curinativo Balsam for Dysentery and Summer Complaints. Jayuo’s Tine. V'orniifiigc for Worms in Chil dren. Jayne’s Sauativo Pills fur Billtuus Complaints, &c. A large supjily of these popular remedies just received and lor sale at Philadelphia prices, liy G. It. 11EN1)HICKSON, a pr 2 Gibbon’s Building. TfrUESII TAPIOCA.—1 Uhl. best quu- X lity, just received, qml for sale by G. It. HENDRICKSON, __jitne 24 Gibbbons’ Buildings. TJOTAhll.—!J casks first sort New York X inspection, landing from brig Acton, lor sale G. It. HENDRICKSON. June If) • lyTOBiSOIV’S PILLS.—The llygerian universal Medicine ofthe British College of Health, for sale hy jitne 22 G. It. HENDRICKSON. jr_^.UV<*EB.—10 kegs fresh ground Ginger, A J just received nnd for side by juno 19 G. R. HENDRICKSON. T\rBAPPINO TWAIVE. — 20 Imle7, v v assorted sizes uml qualities, for sale by ^jmiel9 G. R. HENDRICKSON. pIBEiYCH WHITE WINE VIIVE- X GAR.—2 bids just received and for salo by G. It. HENDRICKSON, j Hilo 10 Gibbous’ Buildings. 'i>EK> BUG POISON.—I hTTcnc.hr. JX watiger’s iulhllahlo Bed Bug Poison, war ranted to externiiualo those noxious vermin, for *<doby g. R. Hendrickson. juno 5. JLi Winter strained Sperm Oil, 15000 do Win ter Mtrained Solar Oil, 500 do unbbmchod Sperm Oil, 500 do Train Oil, received per brig* Angus-, la, Uuldwin, und Swiss Hoy, Tor sale bv G. II. HENDRICKSON, Gibbons' buildings. D ON OK AN JUAN'S celebrated dou ble distilM U03E COMPOUND, for the Hair I This celebrated prepurution which lias stood unrivalled for the lust filly years, in Central and South America, where the inhabitants are noted for thoir fine luxiiranthair, and where more attention is given to beautifying and promoting its quick growth, than in any other country, and has gained such universal and populur favor in the principal citios in tho old world, is without donut the nest urticle over invented for Cleansing, Reproducing and Beautifying tho human Hair. Price 50 and 75 conts. For sale by W. HUMPHREYS, JR. Solo Agent for Savannah, oct27^ — Corner Bay und Drayton Sts. | S UT Q 4R,—20 Idols. Porto Rico, 40 Idols Cuba Muscovado. for oale bv nov 8 COHEN FOnillCK | S OUTHEHN] ftOiji f1—TO TJII3 JTH, CAKOUKa, GEORGIA, ALABAMA, MISSISSIPPI, TEN- NESSEE, FLORIDA, LOUISIANA, &c.— Allow mu to toll your mtouUon m ono of (liu grout- ost and most useful Modoclnes ever dlsboVered. It ia not iny Intention'to but you with q.lojig and tirusoiu lufvorlisomont, but ! lay before you the testimony of the inoat rospectublo faunliofl In the United Stutus, most of my certificates nro (Wmvtho. city of Savannah, whore I reaido. nml many lViim yonr.own State, whoro tlio Medicine is used with great and astonishing success; it,lius proved ituolf to, ho superior to uuy-othor Medicine for tlio euro of Fever und Ague, which it will do in tho vory short space of Twelve Hours, it has uovor boon known to fai I to effect a certain cure. Tho Med icine is a harmless and tasteless one, which will make it the most popular.Medicinointho Southern States. Tho Medicine contains no mineral pre paration whntovor, hut is n harmless Vegetable matter only. To Plautora, this Medicine is a val uable preparation, us it cures all cases in twelve hours, and docs not roquiro anytime to he lost; all that is to ho doiio is to lako tho Medicine and to go to work. To tho Rico Planter it is a valuable Med icine, us it does not contain any nierctirml or min- oral preparation whatever, nnu is therefore a safe Medicine for those who aroU'Ahlc to exposure. I beg you. do not lot mo have to tax you so olteu with advertisements, certificates, &c, It bus already proved itself to bewliat I say it is, and tho greatest proof is uvery body is recommending it to bo Jho only certain und speody cure fertile Fever and Ague. All you have to do is to ask yiVitr neighbor what ho thinks of Humphreys* Remedy for r over and Ague, and ofcourse, to lie convinced, you will . !. ... I F 1,... IT.L ..... ..(I*.... tn n..\f try it, at least I hope so. Nero is my offer to any Planter of South Carolina, who will either call on Dnct. P. M. Cohen,ofCliarlestoii, S. C. or myself, in tho city ol’Snvunmih, aud either of ns will givo enough for twelvo cases, and if it does not cure ton out oftwelvo, we will refund tho umount paid for it. Your arc to see tlio Modiciuu taken as I have directed. Owing to the heavy rains during tlio past sum mer, anil which still continue, all the low lands are underwater, which will cause a great deal of this disease on the Rico Plantations; it will be to your advantage to procure a certain nml speedy remedy; 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 salo by tho following named gentlemen, who are the only agents for tiie sale of die Gkkat Souriiunx Rkmkdii, where it will lie found either at wholesale or retail. Country merchants will make a handsome profit by selling this medicine. A liberal discount made to Planters, &c., liy tho do/.eu. Address. W. HUMPHREYS,Jr., oct IS Druggist, Savannah, Ga. M oiler; yet:—stilltsuey COME!—LATE AND IMPORTANT FROM SC RIVEN COUNTY. HUMPHREY'S REMEDY CANNOT FAIL ! .'—READ !! READ!! READ!! ScinvKV County, Sept. 24, 1847. Win. Humphrey’s, Jr—Dear Sirs—Permit mo to drop a few lines to you in behalf ofvour vain able medicine. 1 have recommended it in two cases us being the best Medicine for tho cure of the Fever and Ague, and told them if it did not cure I would refund the money. But as your medicine has proved itself so far, I do uo not hesitate to recommend it to the public as a cer tain and speedvenre for tho Fever und Ague; a disease so troublesome in the lower countries, which would ho banished by tho use of Hum phrey’s Remedy, a most vnluublo medicine for tho South. Enclosed you will receive a certifi cate from a respectable gentleman of Seriven County, and also of a young Lady who resides in my futnily. I am your obd’t servt, Wm. M. Caiiu. HERE’S ANOTHER. Mr. Humphreys.—Dear Sir:—I hand your Agent my certificate for publication, if you think proper. ’ This is to certify that I bail 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 Fever and Ague Medicine, which restored me to health in the short space of 24 hours. And I do recom mend Humphreys’ Remedy as a curtuin and speedy cure for tiie above disease. Respectfully, M.vuv Siikimmuii. Jaeksouboro,’ Seriven Co. Sept. 24, 1847. ANOTHER JUST ARRIVED. Sava.vx.ui, Oet. 2,1847. Mr. Wm. Humphreys—Sir.—Having hud oc casion to use your Remedy for Fever nml Ague. I can recommend it to the public as a safe, cer tain, and «p«ody euro for tlio above it.lined dis ease. It cured the casein less than eight hours. Respectfully vours. ,1. It. CUliilEDGE. JUST IN TIME. Mr. Wm. Humphreys—Dear Sir:—With the greatest pleasure I recommend your celebrated' Remedy to the citizens of tiie Southern States, and to Planters, and nil who aro troubled with the Fever and Ague. I was a subject of the above named disease for a king time und tried various remedies', among which was Rowuud’s Tonic Mixture, India Chnlogogtie,Champion’s Pills, and litany others; Imt all was useless, until I was ad vised by a friend in Savannah, to try your medi cine, which l did and I can safely recommend it to the public us a certain cure. Your remedy cured me in 12 hours, for which I lender you my thanks, mid wish you success in your enterprise in behalf of the human family. ’ Your truly, II. II. Baukutt. Rccsvillc, Burke County, Oct. J, 1847. oct 7 nn s b e of i ?> a* I lIiiett o s t a r s' in. X A VOICE FROM SOUTH CAROLINA. —South mix bus.—The following is from my Agent.Mr. Titos. J. S. Farr, ofGruluuuvifie, S. C Mr.'Wiliam Humphreys, Jr.: Sir—I hand to you the certificate of Mr. E. C. Watts, in luvor of your Remedy for Fever and Ague; he is a man of integrity, and his testimony is consequently undoubted. Yours respectfully, Tiion. J. 8. Faiui, Grahrmivilb:, 13. C.. Sept. Jrith, J847. Mr. I!’. Humphreys, Jr.: Dear Sir—This is to certify that I have used your Fever and Ague Remedy with success. I obtained a supply of it from Air. T. J. S. Farr, your Agent of this place, and administered it to my daughter, according to the directions, and I am happy to state that the disease left her in the course of thirty-sir hours, and her present state o health indicates a certain cure. Yours, &f!. E. C. Watts. Gralmmvillc, S. C., Sept. J4th 1847. AGEN PS.—I’. M. Cohen &. Co., Charleston, S. G\; T. J. S. Farr, Grahamville, S. C.; W. A. Carswell, Savannah, Ga.; A. McLane & Co., Jacksonville, (hi.; Shotwel! tfc Gilbert, Macon, Ga.; Dorsey&.Knott,Gridin. Ga.; P. A.Moise, La Grange, Ga.; Winter & tipping. Columbus, Ga.; W. Root, Marietta, Ga.; T. Patrick, Sa lem, lean.; W. K. Kitchen. Augusta, Ga.; J. A. Sperry, Houston county, Ga.; Solomon Good- ill’ Ga.; William Carr, Jacksonboro, tv it a ...in. r . ». A « „ jtpvnimp ^ .S/EPAHILUA-ANUji aUfiE^’S • DELIGMV &c/—Forih6dompoai- ,: lion Hftllin Eitttiotnrtd thb proiieRid? ol the Ctaebha Doltglit, Plmtehnte nro teRpcctftilljr re ferred to the'nth unit Bth number,' vol. 1, of'tltu Southern Journnl of Medicine und Pharmacy, i .Farptirifyiitg tho blood, anil roinovlngall dt«6aa-, e* arising from the Impurity of tho sumo, it is highly recommended, ns ulso for, the cujre ofRhott- Vnnt'wm, Sr.roftflrt, Erysipelas, Ulcerations of the Throat find.legs, pains and swollings’of the honos. Totters, Pimples in tho Face,Old Soros, undull Cutaneous Eruptions, Neuralgic Affections, Mer curial Diseases, anil for assisting tlio operation and preventing (tital cotisoquoncos of Mercurials *. tI»L preparation, (by adding tiny Queen’s Do- light, &e. to the Sarsaparilla,) combines iii it more perfect degree then tiny known remedy, tnnie. : and tiUeriitivo powers, and is highly rooonimond- ml by qtnineht physicians. It is prepared in con sequence of the recommendations given by Dc. II. II. Frost. Professor of Materia Medicn in tho Medical College of Charleston, S. C. in his work on Matoria Medica, only concentrated by a pro cess of tho subscriber’s to render it more conven ient lbr administration, and with the exception of tho addition of mercury which pi ay at nil times ho added when necessary. To sliow^ 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 nro few cases of chronic and painful Rheumatism that will not yield to the influence of Sarsaparilla vnd Queen's Delight if duly preso- vored in. ospeeially if taken in conjunction with Hyilr. of Potash. Is highly recommended for oil diseases of tho skin, chronic as well as recent. One bottle will, iu most instances, effectually remove all peoples, postulus or blotches ou tho 'face, to which young persons iu tills climate are so much subjected to, arising either from impurity of the blood or de bility. It is the best remedy known lbr scrofu lous affections, sores and breakings out iu young children, and is safe and efficacious in removing entirely every trace of hereditary diseases from the system, in the tcndcrest infant; iu fact, iu all cutaneous affections it is invuhtublo. As a gen eral purifier of tho blood, and an eradicator of all obstinate diseases, this preparation will undoubt edly take tho precedence of all other romudies. It gently operates upon and regulates tho bowels, restores to tho blood its wonted purity, gives tone to tlio stomach, and promotes digestion. It will effectually relievo Erysipelas even in its worst stages, and all persons suffering from this distressing complaint arc advised to use it, first so, Imt if no marked relief he found after taking onu bottle, it will he necessary to use tho Hydrio* dated Potash with it. Not wishing to publish certificates as is done in tho cases of all quack medicines of the day, to ef fect thoir sale, and so force them upon tho puh- lie, tho subscriber begs leave to state that bis pre paration has been prescribed and used by a num ber of physician i and planters of our city and neighborhood, with great success, viz: Dr.’ll. If. Frost. Dr. W. G. Raiiisav, Dr. Tho. Y. Simons, Dr. C. Pritchard, Mr. S.’Legare, Lt. Wilson, U. S. R. S. all of this city; Dr. James Stoncy, Beau fort. &c. Price #1 per bottle, or $5 lor (5 do. Prepared by J. Pktku M. Eppixo, Chemist and Druggist, corner Broad and King streets, Charleston, S. C. Agent for Savannah, A. A. SOLOMONS, dec21 —lyr Market square. yauiiali; Cunningham & Co.. Dalton, Ga.; J. H. & W. S. Ellis, Mucon; M. C. Williamson, Davishoro, Gn.; Wm. Hoilges, Sandcrsvilie; R. II. Barrett, Pine.wille, Ga.; T. C. Finley, Ham- i» ,r 5’ ?»' P»ul!en, Jacksonville, Fla.; R« Daily, Laureusville, S. C. Agents wanted, address, post paid, W. Hum- cys, \V holesale and Retail Druggist, Savannah, oct 18 A NOTUIKK PROOF !—Received from J.X. my Agent, Mr.W. Carr, of Seriven county: jACKso.vnoito’ Ga. Oct. ](», 1817. To U'm. Humphreys, Jr: Dear Sir.—I horewiih hand your agent my certificate for publication, if you think proper. This is to certify that I purchased a bottle and box of your valuable medicines, from Mr. Carr, who rocommuuded it to me as a certain cure, and I can safely say that it cured uie speedily, mid 1 now mu in good health, enlirely restored from that troublesome disease, viz. the FEVER AND AGUE, ami ran sufeiy recommend it to ail trou bled with that uncomfortable disease above men- tioued, as u valuable combination of yours, and if used properly, would render satisfaction in ail cases. I am, sir, with greut respect, Yours, *fcc. GEORGE R .WOODWARD. CjpTPreparcd only l»v wm. Humphreys, .tr. Wholesale and Retail Druggist, oct 21 Savannah, Goo. mn IWNEtt-IILAgf, ' * “ pulty aid " liehtof ‘the Faculty alp Cltlfieiifl f ia i thq (t Hwled States,' ntepare* only\ by^fho^folo. prqpdqtor,. t7wi DYOTT, M, Dl auccesfpr.to Bouelipnoy. .'Lordonetiithd late upprlypu prepqrer. i quai.ities.op. MAny’s .rr.A8.TKu cnoTH. The Plaster Cloth is ef woll knpwu throughotit thb Unitod Suite?,,but ujiro noherally in the city of Philadolphta. that its Miehcjuil effects and sur prising cures, have nrocirqd for it the approba tion and rocomuieudaiio^ of tlio most eminent of liib Faculty. It is u sure and safo remedy for Ulcers and Soros, cither fresh or of long durance. It stays tuid prevents (JaugrcnoH, and by li timely rippli- eutiou will preuerre many a raliiabte life nml limb. In cases of inveteracy of UIco'M, or a prduouess of tho aft’ected parts to mortify, (or Gnngreno,) it will ho advisable for tho unfortunate sufferer to resort to tho use of some gentle purgative for a few days provious to using the Plaster, and con tinue the same till the cure is completed, which may be confidently expected in u reasonable time. No purgative more proper than Dr. Dyott’s woll known Anti-Billions Pills. Tho Malengers of tho Negroes is ranked under the denomination of Ulcers; this valuable Plastor is uls6 a certain cure for it, if tho same treatment bo observed ns above. Cnnriers, Erysipelas, Wens, Scrofula, Fistula, Whito Swelling, Sore Breasts, Ferons, Whitlows und Boils are removed, and cures happily pro duced by tho use of this valuable Plaster. It removes Abscesses, and dissipates collected humours; itulso cures Sprains, Bruises, Anthrax, Scalds, Burns, and all Soros nml Wounds, lending to suppurate; it draws cnutcrizcd Sores or Issues very successfully and without pain. Itdissiputos distressing pain from Gont or Rheumatism iu a vory short time, and is a safe und certain cure for Rheumatism und flying Rheumatic Pains, if the Plaster ho coustnntfv applied to the affected parts for six or eight mouths, the parts affected become invigorated, und a .cure seldom fails to ho com pleted. It is also.successfully used for tho cure o / corns. Those urefiil men, Mariners, should never be without Maliy’s valuable Plaster Cloth; it keeps any length of time equully good, and is particu larly calculated to dry sores arising from green wounds, after they arc suppurated, which it much aids. It is necessary it should lie kept dry. Received and for salo by may 12 T. RYERSON. TTORIE INDUSTRY.—50 Gallons Hum. J.XpAwi/’s Superior Cologne *" cd to be sup Haler—Pronounc- iperior to the best imported Germnn, I- renyh or English manufacture. Propnred and sold by WM. HUMPHREYS, JR. Wholesale and Retail Druggist, oct 18 Savunnnh, Ga. Q'WTTiTT OIL.—10 baskets, lor sale by" M THEODORE MINI'#. T he native febrifuge, For tho Cure of Bilious, Remittent ami In termittent, or Ague and Fever, and other diseas es incidental to u debilitated state of the system, such as night sweats, &c. &o. The native Febrifuge is offered. The proprie tor is aware that the common objections to all new preparations will he urged against this. To obviate all such objections, he has simply to state that it is prepared according to the receipt of an eminent physical), who used it with perfect success through a long pruetioe, in perhaps tiie most sick ly region of our country, viz: tlio Mississippi val ley. Again from the exalted estimation in which Quinine is held, not only by the people, but by the most skillful physicians, it will appear superu- rogatmy to offer any now article. But the Native Febrifuge possesses all the power and certainty of Quinine in controlling Fever without affecting the head, and may be safely used therefor, where Quinine is inadmissible. It is not tlio purpose of the proprietor howe.vor sanctioned by custom on such occasions, to attempt a display of medical knowledge by adopting some one u’f the coutrn- dictory theories afloat, with regard to the charac ter and causes of Fever. Believing with the learned Gregory flint though there has been so much wriUuueoucerniug 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 that the Native Fe brifuge will cure fever, from whatever cause it may have originated, and if'any doubt exists, us to l!ie fact wo invite the afllicteil to the test, with confidence as to l!»o issue. What it has done it will do. The following certificate of.one well known will show what it lias done: Savannah, I2th May, 1847. Mr. Jars. A. La Roche having requested me to slate my knowledge of the Native Febrifuge, I take pleasure in stating that it was used benefici ally in the l'evers of the valley of tho Mississippi and Arkansas, in all cases iu which Quinine is us ually exhibited, and was ndmi.ssnhlo in conges tions ol'thc brain when Quinine was supposed to he contrudicntcd. J. J. Mitchri.i., M. I). Em.vc.uAM, Sept. 30,1847. Dear Sir:—In compliance with my promise to let you hear from me, with reghrd to tlio effect of vonr Febrifuge, permit me to hand you the fol lowing statement of facts. For nearly*;! years my wife has been laboring under tlio effects of con tinually recurring Chills and Fevers, notwith standing u!! the remedies prescribed by our best I’liysieians, and at tho time I procured* The Na tive Febrifuge, wo had become perfectly despon dent, fearing that death alone would terminate her disease, hut I am happy to state that tho use of one bottle has broken tho Fever completely and restored her so far as to roquiro only u little time to recruit her wasted energies and place her in perfect health, such lias been tho change produc ed in her habit and constitution bv The Native rehrmige. WM sincere regard, I am yours, &c. Thomas Kkkplkr. I n J. A. La Roche, Savannah. Prepared ami sold, by James a. Laroche, __ oct 1 No. 1 Market square. rAlRBAiyK'S FLA’fFOttl SCALE.—An assortment of these celebrat ed Scales, to weigh 33 lbs. 200, 700, 800, 1,000, 1,200, J ,500 and 2,500 lhs. constantly on hand and lor sale ut manufacturers’ prices, by DENSLOW & WEBSTER. , Agents for the sale of these Scales. Hunt s Merchant’s Magazine makes the follow ing comments upon this useful ami convenient article: Fairbanks Platform Scales.—It is not often llmt we me induced to him! an article of trade, and we never do unless perfectly satisfied that we are commending something that is useful. Wo can not consent to gratify the cupidity of an indivi dual, at the risk of imposing the confidence of thousands of our renders who rely upon the hon esty of our statements, if not in the infidibility of our jmlment. That great improvements iuive been made within a few years, in tho instruments of weighing merchandise, is a fact familiar to busi ness men. J he antique clumsy and inaccurate motlimls ol weighing, havo given way to the in vention of American mechanical skill) and the ut- most precision has been attained. A variety of 1 atlorni Balances are manufactured und used, which cannot he relied on for any considerable degree of accuracy: so that they necessarily in volve one party m pecuniary hiss. It therefore ahords us p easure to refer to tho Platform Scales of Mr. l uirbank, winch have been extensively used iu all parts of the United States for .several years, and given, as far ns our knowledgcd ex tends, very general satisll/ctibn. Wo purchased one of these scales three years since, ami have us ed them constantly for weighing paper, &c. and lor accuracy and durability, wo are quite' sure, they have not, and perhaps cannot, lie surpassed. The plan of construction is philosoplfical and simple. Tho employment of two levers, with a singlo bonm, is certainly tho most practicable, in a compound platform balance. Any increase of the number of lovers or uu additional beam, ren ders the instrument more complicated, less prociso iu its operation nml moro liable to derangement. These scales are used by many of the leading merchants of New York, whoso written testimony to their superior excellence has been freolv ac corded to the manufacturers. juno D T1YERSON & CD’S. SARSAPA- JLIL RILLA.— For tiie euro of all diseases aris ing from tho impurities of blood, excess of mer cury, rheumatism, scrofula, cutaneous eruptions, etc., all of which will yield under tho use of this preparation. The subscriber, in offering this preparation to tho public, dcoms it unnecessary to exhibit any of those flashy and conscientiously headed advertise ments, attended with fictitious certificates of cures, but trust its character, as u specific, entirely on its own merits, lie has been induced to offer it from the favorable maimer in which it has been used hv several eminent physicians with.great satisfaction, lie asserts with confidence that it is prepared with groat care and accuracy, and iu tho best mode to obtaiuthe active principles of Sarsa parilla in its most concentrated state. Prepared and Hold by T. RYERSON. jnuo 3 Druggist. Savannah. 1DLECTRICAL HAIR «2.0VF; 111 AND BELT F1UCTORS—Warranted of the host quality.—Tho combined effects of heat and cold, of variability in temperature, and irre gular action of the system, produce a general tor por and rigidity of the skin, inducing a state of disease which deprives that covering of its flexi bility, ami renders its incapable of performing those functions for which nature designed it. To remedy this evil, and restore the skin to u health ful stale, has long been a desirable object; ami this remedy has been found in the operation of the Ilair Glove ami Belt Frictor. The movement of nil parts of the body whilst undergoing the process of friction, produces u general activity and circulation of tho blood, and at the same time removes all encrustations from tho skin, ami clears ami opens the pores effectual ly. The regular use oftlio Hair Fricfors night and morning, will produce a general glow and health ful oxcitcnieut of the skin, ami will lie found both a preventive und cure iu all eases of Cold, Rheu matism, &c. They roquiro only to bo used iu order that their most beneficial effects may bo known and appreciated. fob 7 T. RYERSON. TULES"lIAUELS 12AH DIV1NI2 «> DE VENUS or Nymph SOAP, (in n solid state,) composed of an Eastern Botanical discov ery of surprising olficucy for rendering the skin soft and fair. Asa creator and conservator of that most distinguishing charm offemalo loveli ness, a transparent lair skin, Jules Hanoi’s Euii Divine do Venus nr Nymph Soap may bo Haiti to exort an almost magical power, composed for the most part of oriental balsamic plants, to the utter exclusion of all mineral admixture, it is dis tinguished medicinally for its extremely Idaml, purifying and soothing action on tho skin and by acting upon the pores and minute secretory ves sel!, expels all impurities from the surface, allays every tendency to inflammation and by this me thod alone effectually dissipates all redness, tan, pimples, freckles and cutaneous visitations so ini mical to female loveliness; its constant use will change the most billions complexion into one of radiant whiteness. To gentlemen nillictcd with a tenderness of tins skin in shaving, the use of the F.uu Divine di Venus, will he ionnd to allay all cuticuhir irrita tion occasioned by common soap or cream or the climate. Just received and for sale hv jnly 24 T. RYERSON. «RI2AT PA BN KlJLLtiK. X No Medicine has been discovered that was so happily adapted to uso internally, and vet per form such wonders when applied externally, us a wash or hath, or by friction. It may he used with a success that will astonish, for Bronchitis. Quin sy, Hoarseness, Raising of Blood, Dysentery, Burns, Chilblains, Teething, 1'aius in the Side, &c. &c. From tiie many certificates which accompany the article, the two following are selected on ac count of their brevity: “l have used Mrs. Brown’s Pain Killer for Burns, and have f mind that iu upplying it immedi ately that it will prevent even u blister. I would recommend it to the confidence of the public. 11. A. IIkkiik, Editor Westfield Standard, Westfield, Mass.” “I have used Mrs. Brown’s Pain Killer for Burns, and ninny other common complaints, ami take pleasure in recommending it as a family me dicine. .1. Swan, Pastor First Baptist Church, New London, Conn.” Price 12 to 50 cent^ per hottio. For sale by sept 10 J. A. La ROC HE. rflilE'undewijgned finding tltatthe qures p^!lQ8< 'll- perato coses effected by hif^reme^M, are, 'decuufirti!)nbngIkstcV/tlinuibis spneoin thenqw* pancM wifijifh^it oLrep.qtrtipg, ha^contfivded to pulfiul; n ttttfttpcr, of tUom'In npniJlJ&tToTSrf faf distribution, sp ,tl;at tl^e ulllicted who inav feel tnhro ospecmlly .interested, jcfiii, fin application liy letter (postpaid) or otherwise, bo furnished with combs. •’ >•• • •---.l/ 'lJ/ •; 'ii In presenting sitqli a liody bf'evidence in tho form ol euriftibates, it may not bn itnprppdr to re mark, In regard til thoir credibility, Unit thdy nro gtVoll litany bf them, by some of:our:besteitif •/oils, whose ehuractors are weU and gonorully known, and whoso residences'are particularly pointed out, thus rundering the possibility of fraud, deception or forgery, utterly out of t[m question, /or how could It lie for one moment imuiaginod that falsehoods, thus issued , in tho light of day, right unilpr Ute hiiiiiediiitb observation oflhoso in terested, could bb til all toluruted or allowed, es pecially as they toiid to subvert the' interests bf those who scrutinize them witli such Argub eyes as would, if possible, detect an error in the Tkuth. These considerations will at once indicate tlio difference of credibility duo * titid those vso frequently pnriuled 'm the nunurs from ubroad, got up and signed by nobody knows who, issued Irom nobody knows where, and circulated for from their reputed source, for every body knows what. , By this, however, ho yntist not he under stood to say thnt such certificates arc false, only flint they may bo so.for.all wo know. Hta inten tion in presenting this view of it is merely to show that while jidsuhnods way ho published at a dis tance with impunity, it is uttbriy' impossible that' tlibv can bo so tit home. As usual,'the'Undersigned will coutinuo to fill his space in the papers by limited reports of suc cess m treating the incurables, from among which the following of nearly nine years standing is for the present selected. From the Atlanta (Geo.) Luminary. Mr. Editor: Sir,—My sense »f duly to my suf fering fellow mortals has induced me’to make the following communication; und Inin in hopes that, should you sco proper to give it in wholoorin part, a plaeo in your valuable paper, it may prove bene final to some poor fellow sufferer. " In tho winter of 1834, ami the dny after I had n hard day’s work lifting and moving logs, I was taken with a violent pam in my back and loins, and the day following with n total suppression or stoppage o’f urine. [I was then a citizen of Jones county, Ga.] I immediately called iu u physician ofgreat eminence urnl distinction ; for thirty-six hours l Kufferod us much, to all appearance, as it was possible for human nature to endure, and at last found relief only by the help of the catheter. I applied then to several eminent physicians both in Baldwin and Jones, without receiving any ben efit other than u temporary relief, for my com plaint would every two or tiireo days return, and tho cathuter was my only helper. In 1837 I re moved to this county, und brought with mu my tormenting complaint ami uiy frioudly catheter.— Here, ns there, l applied to the most skillful phy sicians, tin [ thought, and here, as there, l vecefv- ud no benefit from them. In September 1842, after having suffered at times tiie most excrucia ting pains for eight years and nine months,pud after Imviirn spent a great deal of money (at least $500) on doctors during the time, I was induced to try Dr. M. S. Thomson, of Mucon, und though I entertained tho most violent prejudice to his mode of practice, my necessity compelled me to go, for I had then been confined to my house for ten days, and had to resort to the use oftlio 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 me medicine. Iu half an hour after taking his first close, I lidtlhut ease, nml bail that free nnd copious discharge of urine which I had not felt or had iu almost uiuc years. Ami from that time to this present day, March 2fltli, 1847, [ have had no return of my complaint, and uo more use for my catheter. In order to make the eure permanent I continued tho use of tho medicine several months. Since then I take nothing for it. I eat, drink, sleep, and work as iu former days, and feel as well and sound us ever l was. You may well suppose that it did not take long to banish prejudice at that rate, ami I now say to tiie afflicted, that 1 believe iu many instances that prejudice stands more in tlio way of their recovery than the incurability of their diseases. Such, Mr. Editor, is my expe rience of Dr. Thomson's treatment, and such tho results. Neither he nor his remedies need any encomium from me : the skill of the one and the eflicncv oftlio other are too well known for that ; hut a fellow feeling for tlio sufferers induced me to take up the pen, ami to them is dedicated the imperfect commuuicuUou of Yours, respectfully, GEORGE G. MILLER, Bibb County, Geo., March 20th, 1847. A N ORDINANCE—Entitled an Ordi- rdaUted'ihy^e.Vfeo^HiidiA^ ^ U1 atv of Sgyhnttqh.bid Hamlets. UNITED ST. cU‘assembled/ Wid ft .is hereby A Daily Joun •VA/lIITE WINE VINEGAR.-25 ▼ T barrels, landing from schooner Muriu, •• from Philadelphia, and for salo by * net C CONNERAT & BA UIE. A N ORDINANCE.— Entitled nn Ordi nance, regulating the sale of Corn, Ky Barley, Wheat, and Outs. See. J. Bo it ordained by tlio Mayor nml Al dermen of the City ofSavunimli and the Ham lets tbercofin Council assembled, and it is hereby ordaiued by the authority of the same, That from and after the passage of this Orditiauce, all Corn, Rye, Barley, Wheat, nml Outs bought ami sold within tho City of Savannah, shall ho bought and sold under the following regulations, viz : every hushclof Corn shall weigh fifty-six pounds, every bushel of Rye fifty-six pound*, every bushel of Barley forty-eight pounds, ever)* bushel of Wheat sixty pounds, nnd every lmshel of Outs thirty-two pounds: Provided, That nothing herein contain ed shall he construed to make it unlawful for tho purchaser nml seller to agree fur the sale of the foregoing particularly described commodities by measurement as heretofore, instead of by weight. Sec. 2. Be it further ordained by the authori ty aforesaid, That in tho weighing of tho above mentioned produce, the weights now used und required by Council, shall he used by the seller or seliurs. Sec. 3, Bo it further ordained by the authori ty aforesaid, That every whito person who shall sell corn, rye, barley, wheat und outs, contrary to tlio provisions of this ordinance, shall, for each nnd every offence, forfeit nnd pay n sum not less than Five Dollars, und not exceeding Ten Dol lars, one half to lie paid into tho City Tr pus ury, and the other hulfto the informer. Sec. 4. Ami bo it further ordained by tlio au thority aforesuid, That all Ordinances or parts thereof, that militate with the provisions of this Ordinance, he, und the same aro, hereby, repeal ed. Passed in Council, 28th October, 1847. H. K. BURROUGHS, Mayor. Atte.it, A. C. Davknport, c.c. (i nov 8 TARDiu quarter, half also Hudson’s Mustard for f.W Persons desirous of testing tho efficacy bf these remedies iu their own cases, no matter icherc they reside, run do so very conveniently by send ing their age and symptoms in writing, ns cor rectly ns possible, when medicines to suit their various cases will he compounded and sent hy mail, express, or private hand. In order that au. may partake of the benefits resulting from the use ofl’iis remedies, his charge for the treatment of such cases as do not require his personal atten tion, will lie only Fire Dollars u month, which nmv he sent by mail at his risk. Acute eases, and those requiring personal at tention will he charged iu accordance with the established rates of other city Physicians. In consequence of the great increase of office business, it will he impossible for him to attend at any great distance, only in urgent cases, or as consulting physician. His city friends may fully rclv on his usual promptitude in attending to their calls, and others who may doom it their interest to procure his services, will bo attended tons promptly as his will admit. M. S., THOMSON, M. D, Macon, October 18, 1817. e— * Sec. d/iBbjti ordained' 1 “ dermen of the citi thereof, irtiCbUacUinsflerabjQdj iuid lt ,is noroby ordained by the utithority of the same,. TlmUYotn and after tlio jinrfwi^e ofthiBOrdinuuee Gjty.Coun cil shall nppbiht otie ortnoro Inspector? of Flour for the city pf, Spvappuh, who shall give, hon’d pud security, to .bp, mmmvc}l by Council'uitho yum of one thousand, dollars, for the faftlifttFdH-' charge of the duties of his fifilco, mid whdse duty it shall lie td’iu&pect, witch "cnllddhipoit; in tlm manner heroin provided, niiy Flour which may liq brought to this niarket'for sale.' ' 1 *• Sec. 2. Be It further Ordained hy tho authori ty nforosnid, That,every barrel of’Flour shall ho examined hy tho Inspector, in tho following man ner: lift,Shall' provide Itihiself with nil instrument j’not exceeding five eighths of uii inch in diameter, with which lie shall penetrate through to the other head, mid having obtained a sample, ho shall plug tlio hole with q round piece of soft wood, to prevent tlio entrance of water. Should the said Inspector judge the Flour to-be. merchantable, according to tho_ provisions of this ordinance,me shall provide himself with, brands, witli letters thrcorlburths of an inch iu length, with which be shall brand each barrel according to quality, viz: “suporfiho,” “fine,” “middling,” “first” or "sec ond.” lie shall brand the word “Savannah*’‘on each barrel, and. tlio initial letters of his umno. His compensation shall l^e Three Cents per barrel, to ho paid ,hy the .owner.'or tonsigneo of the Flour. It shall aslo lie the duty of the Inspector to inspect mid brand half barrels, and hags of Flour, and to brand them in the same manner as aforesaid, and he if hall receive the same eompun- sation for them as for barrels. : See. 3. Be it further ordained by tho authority uforusuid, That all barrels containing Floor brought for sale to this 'market shall lie well made of good seasoned materials, ami tightened with thin hoops, secured hy four nails in cucii chine hoop, and three, nails to ouch tipper bilge hoop, and of the following dimensions ; the slaves of whole barrels twenty seven inches long, mid the diameter of the head seventeen inches ; the staves of half barrels twenty-two inches in length, and tho diameter of the head thirteen in ches; mid nil barrels truly fared on the same head with tlio Mill brands, shall ho deemed merchanta ble barrels, the brand ormurk to he so distinctly put on,ns not to ho easily erased; and the name o*r brand of the Mill where said Flour lias boon man ufactured, shall he placed on the heud of each bar rel; and the said luspectoris hereby directed not to brand any barrel of Flour which has not been prepared agreeably to the requirements of lifts Ordinance, under a penalty of one dollar for each and every barrel otherwise branded; and the In spector shall cause all barrels which mo unpicr- cliuutable, but are susceptible of being so repaired as to be made merchantable, to be repaired at the expense ofthe owner or owners. Sec. 4. Be it further ordained by the authority aforesaid, That each barrel of Flour shall con tain one hundred and ninety-six pounds licit of flour, and each hull-barrel shall contain ninety- eight pounds nett of Flour, full weight; and the said Inspector shhll not brand uny barrel or ball- barrel of Flour containing a less quantity of Flour than is indicated hy this Ordinance under a pen alty of one dollar lbr each and every violation or infraction. Sec. 5. Bo it further ordained hy the authority aforesaid, That the said Inspector ouliis appoint ment shall make oath or alHrmution before the Mayor of this city, that without fear, favour, or re spect to persons, lie will diligently nnd to the best of his ability, knowledge and skill,inspect all Flour offered to him for inspection, and will brand the sumo according to the provisions of this Ordi nance, ami will in all respects faithfully discharge the duties of his ollicc, Sec. R Be it further ordained by the authority aforesaid, That no Inspector of Flour shall pur chase, directly or indirectly, any Flour, unless for the use ol'liimself or family, under the penalty of Ten Dollars lbr each barrel or package purchased hy him iu 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—one hulfto the informer and the other half to the City Treasury See. 8. Be it further ordaiued by tlio authority aforesaid, That it.shall ho the duty ofthe Inspector to inspect Indian Corn mid Corn Meal iu hags or in barrels, when requested hy the owner or consignee to do so; and ho shall brand xticli only as he deems to 1m sound nml merchantable, for which his compensation ahull be three cents per barrel or hag as aforesaid. Sec. 9. Andjie it further ordained hy the author ity ofthe same, That ail Ordinances of parts there of, that militate with tlio provisions of this Ordi nance, he and the same are hereby repcnled. Fussed iu Council 14th October, 1847. ILK. BURROUGHS, Mayor. Attest, A. C. Davkni*o«t, Clerk. (> nov4 1CTUESKT"SEEDS.— Tho Subscribers X have received a choice selection of GAR DEN SEEDS, which have been raised with great care hy a Heeds man of high reputation, and are warranted as good as any to bo found iu this country. ASF.ARAGUS.—Giant and Roots. 'Via bo Pobibhod u Wn»in„ Bl0 7jj~~a Bt ; T • t. , o»ir Humber Qne pf : * - STAGES HEPOHTCK naily OoprMMM, Ini,. ’ , turn nnd General New,. ** milE subscriber.iVilow ollaLlu.l t„ 4, J 10 bis arrnn-omo, "r "? establiMiuioiu of a well bttnnimf nnd i?,5“ (lent Journal of NcWa ht (bo Seat of th„ feS' Government. i The leading fedttifbs of the Unitod „ porter will be Ut^ following: Re- 1. Earl,, hhlhgencc nf tke mormenl., „f , riotlJ t)r,i„rl„ia,la of llic Gorefnmnil, j„ /r., Verbatim llcports of the 7W.. ?• and Delate., nfthe Unit'd Stall Senate proprietor is Torn. fuml'h £ K4 m accordance w th the ton.n «.ru,. . 1 ll0l Y »t.baolbs„„r,|,ol„ s p| f ^-«.4 arrangements now on,do w |i| “-I,.1'• 1 •» ,to tbe Senate o/tho United HL In la ' ft »ol ouous respectful SggS W III. I nr Proceedings and Debates in p, r Ucpn,ententes will also bo given will, m l uiipnrtiulity, and the'utmost promntitiitde I'nrh ol readers will thus lie kept fully and avsti 7 cally informed of Domestic Legi.dut , itnll w lions oftlio United Slates. 1 . y,' '■'"■['I Intelligence l>f nil impatient mamma ’«l‘cl.cg,slatnecnof Great Hr!,,,,,, , S will lie comuiimieated bv everv stem...., a* Kuropo, tbrougl, reporteti taLSta” 'ibS formSr i ’“ for . VI - 'Ilf 0 General tVetcs of tl„ | IL> • in o condensed tprui, will, I, „ m | nttu miu„ Snob ,s nbnel view ol wbal tlm "I'nitedSlal, lleportor is designed to lie. All tlio plan,“d mr.lltgoniunU halo been well matured, utal i|„ hope is100, tilde, illy cl.orisl.cd dial the ‘(|,J f liojter will prnvu itself an cuvr;ctk,iiubwrio» diK'i'bnd and perfectly independent journal. , will havo no party views—no iiolitinil bias. Tp proprietor, by the terms of his coulniet with lb Senate of the Lmled States, is hound to thorny TVJ'EW FA SjIj GDODS.—The Suiiscri -L n hers have received, hy iate arrivals and are now opening a full assortment of Fancy nud Do mestic Dry Goods, which consist, in imrt, ol Broad Chillis, Cassiniercs, Suliuclts, Tweeds, Vestings, in evorv variety, Black Alpacas, Silk Wrap do., Black, Plaid, nml Col’d Merinos, Wors ted l'laids, Oregon Plaids, Twilled Giughmus, French do., Cashmere Dresses, Mouslinde Luines, Rich Fig’d do., English and American Prints, Black and while Prints, Furniture Prints, White ami Red Flannels, White uml Brown Canton Flan nels, Paper Cambrics, Cambric and Jaconet Mus lins, Rob Roy nnd Broclio Shawls, Printed Cash mere do., .Marseilles Quilts, Hemstitched and Plain L. C. llandk’ls, Silk do., Cotton Pocket and Verona llandk’ls, Bleached and Brown Table Da mask, Bird's Eye Diaper, Huckaback Cotton do., Dowlas Towels, Clasps, Ringsaml Tassels, Braids and Silk Twist for Purses, every variety of Silk and Cotton Umbrellas and Parasols, Oil Cloths, Carpetings, Druggetl or Figured Baize, Carnet Rugs, Are., Arc., which, with a variety of other goods, will lie offered at the lowest marlcet prices, and on the most itcconniiodnting terms, Wholesale or Retail. Merchants, Planters, and others, are invited to call and examine. GODFREY it LtUCCIIE, oct 5 West corner Shad's Range. T ON D ON JtiUS'Jl X-i and pound bottles; iu tin boxes, n superiorjirticle, received nnd I ..ok by A.T. ntiWNE, nov 1 Snicbi’ Building. N ew fall and winter GOODS.—SNIDER, LATHJtOP & NEVITT, offer for salo, on reasonable terms — PLAINS—25 bales Fancy, 25 do. Cubic Wurp, 29 do. Scldev's Manufactures. KERSEYS—‘JO bales Washington and Glasgow, 20 do. Union Rolled, 5 do. Extra heavy Mal lory. LINS EYS—5 bales Fancy nml Plains. BLANKETS—25 hales Loudon Duffil some ex tra large and heavy, 10 do. Bristol, fancy ends, 3 do. Col’d and Fancy,2do. Fine Whitney, lied. FLANNELS—5 bales Plain and Twilled red, IS do. whito, 5 cases Canton, or Cotton. SHEETINGS—50 hales, 3-4,7-9 and 4-4, brown, 10 cases, do. do., bleached. MARLBORO’ STRIPES—5 bales Fancy and Southern. PRINTS—20 bales American nnd English, com prising every style and quality. SHAWLS—Woolen, Silk and Cotton, all qua lities and sizes. DE LA INKS, Low Priced and Fino. IIANDK'FS—Silk nnd Cotton, pocket, Verona, Mud rasa and RotunU. NEGRO CAPS—Kilmarnock and Scotch Bon nots. WOOL SOCKS—Low Priced nud Fine. HOSIERY—Ladies, Gents, mid Misses, of all kinds. LACES—Figuredaud PlainBobbinctt, Edgings und Inserting?. CRAY ATS—Ladies and Gents Fancy and Black Silks. BROAD CLOTHS—Black, Blue, Brown, Mix ed and Green, Broad Cloths. SATINETTS—Cadet, Black, Blue, Mixed nnd Fancy Satinotts uml Jumis. oct I BEANS.—Kidney, Dwarf, Bush or Snap.— Early Mohawk, Early Yellow, 0 Weeks, Early China Dwarf or Large Kidney, Refugee or 1000 to J, Half Moon, (polo or running,) Largo White Lima, White Dutch Runners, Scarlet Runners, Red Cranberry. BEET.—Early Blood Turnip, Long Blood, White French Sugar. BROCOLI. —Early White, Large Purple Cti|iv. CABBAGE.—Early York. Large York, Green Globe Savoy, Early Sugar Loaf, Early Drum head, Lute Drumhead, Largo Lute Battersea, Lnto Flat Dutch, Early Flat Dutch, Green Glazed. CAULIFLOWER.—Early and Late. CELERY.—White Solid. CRESS. — Curled or Pupporgrass, Broad Loaf. CUCUMBER.—Early Frame, Early Cluster, Early Short Green, Early Long Green. CARROT.—Early Horn, Long Orange. CORN.— Sweet or Sugar, Early Canada, Tusenroru. EGG-PLANT.—Purple. KALE.—Green Curled Scotch, Purple. LEAK.—Large Scotch, London LETTUCE. — Drumhead, White Cabbage, Curled Silesia, Largo Green head, Imperial Cab bage. MELON—Green Citron, Nutmeg, Cnidclope, [.urge Musk. MUSTARD.—Brown or Black, WJiite English. MARJORAM.—Sweet. ONION.—Yellow Dutch, Lurgo Red, Silver Skin, Onion Setts. OKRA. PARSLEY.—Curled. PARSNIP.—Large Dutch, Gurnsey. PEPPER.—Boll, Cayouo. PUMPKIN.—Connecticut, Mammoth. PEAS. — Early Washington, 2J feet, early Warwick, 2 feet, Early Double Blossom Frame, 3 feet, Early Charlton, Golden Hotspur, 3J feet, Dwarf Marrowfat, 3j feet. Bishop’s Dwarf Pro lific, 1 foot, Matchless JMarrowfat or Tail, (ifeet. RADISH.—AVhito Full, Hardy Long Scarlet, Long Salmon, Scarlet Turnip, Yellow Turnip, (fine Summer and Winter Variety,) Black Full or Spanish. RHUBARB ROOTS. SALSIFY. SAGE. S PINAGti.—Prickly or Fall, Round Leaf or Summer. SQUASH.—F.urlv Summer Bush, Early Slim mer Crook-neck, Winter Crook-neck, C'ocommt or Porter’s Valparaiso Vegetable Marrow. TURNIP. — Eitrlv White Dutch, Flat or Spring, Eurlv Jtcd Top, Early Gordon Slone, Large English Norfolk, lluiiovcror Long Tank ard, Purple Top Uutubugu. TOM ATA.—Large Red. TIIYME. FLOWER SEEDS. In packages of 12, 25, 50 and 100 kinds in uch. FIELD AND FLOWER SEEDS, &c. Buckwheat, Broom Corn, Blue Grass Canary Seed, Ileiup Seed, Millet, Red Clover, Ryu and Oats. Flower Seeds, Roots, Fruit and Ornamental Trees, furnished to order from one ofthe best and most extensive Nursery and Flower Gardens iu this country. An assortment of Books ou Agriculture, Gar dening, Raising of Stock, Poultry, &c., to which will be added the most popular works published on tho above subjects. Agents for the American Agriculturalist, pub lished monthly hy A. 1). Allen, N. Y., for which subscriptions arc solicited, oct 7 DENSLOW & WEBSTER. dmon that “the paper shall contain no polity discussions except the debates." U will l*, vehicle o Aries—not the organ ofanvsetofoi.il,. urns. I lie grand aim of the suliscri'her is to n tahhsli, at the Seat of Government, a faithfalmrl prompt reporter of all sorts nl* intelligence—a m- ponsddc agent, ou which the politician, tlm Ici ness man, tho iiiainifacturer, tlia mechanic, turf every one interested in theidluiisorC<iiigri:«waiii tho Government, may rely at all times ivitlib phfiit confidence. It is believed that the establishment of garhs responsible Journal of Intelligence, on terms whid place it within the reach of the great luassp.««ftln people, at the commencement of what proitiiw to be a most interesting and eventful period in tk history of Congressional proceeding, will hr re garded with favor by all classes of the conimniiitu and, haying thus staled his objects, the suliscriln't rcspeclully solicits a liberal nnd general summit from the enlightened public ofthe United Stutvi. JAMES A. HOUSTON, Strung raphe r to the Senate of the. iJ. S. pf The “United States Reporter” will la printed on a large and hitndsoniesheet, nnd issue! every morning, except Sundays, at the rate uf$i per uuuiim. In connection with the duilv paper, there ivl be issued from the same establishment, .THE'MIRROR OF CONGRESS. This publication will contain exclusively tit Reports ol tin* Proceedings and Debates oftls Congress of the United States. It will lie bin* semi-weekly, in an elegant quarto-form, tlirousle out the sessions of Congress, and will lie liirufe ed In subscribers at the rate of Tiro Dollars for llie long session, and One DoUarfov the short ***■ won. 1; is believed that this great national wart will be deemed indispensable in tiie library d every public institution, politician, aud prob sioiml man throughout tlincomitry; and that it ivili bo regarded by the great mass of tlm people ns tie very best, political text book for their own in struction amt that of their children. IM FORT A NT ANNOUNCES! ENT. Throughout the session of Congress, I'./lm will be issued from the olliceofllie “UnitedState* Reporter," containing the leports of all hiic-Ii 1>c- lmtes as may possess peculiarly exciting iniere.-i. All subscriptions and communications Iu be post-paid, and addressed JAMES A. HOUSTON, United States Reporter, Washington, I). f I'rF All newspapers throughout ilm Unit'd States who publish this prospectus once n from this date till the meeting ofUongress, will Ik entitled to an exchange with die “United State* Reporter," and will lie placed ou the list of tho.* to whom tliu Extras will lie despatched. oct 18 moWNSENDS’SARHAPAIUIjLA X A supply just received, aim Jmrnnle^bjr nov I Smcl*’ building- PROSPECTUS OK A Ni3W MUSIC BOOK, IX PA TENT NOTES, CALI.LI) TUB II l*S I'D it I AN HAltl’i By Dr. Win. Houser, of Jefferson County, (is. Ft I IIS work will contain 50ft pages, incliidir,’ X a lucid exposition of die Rules of Siiift: ud of Musical Composition; a largerniiailwrp' Church Tunes used by the various rcliginu«<l- nominations, South and West, than have everb- fore been embraced iu one volume. Ode* Anthems, Sunday School am! infant Hyiain,t* uicroil? Missionary and Temperance pieces, A' accompanied in a’great many instanm by the: tire hymn or song. Many of the tunes are entire |y new, while many of those fine old airs Iiave long been used at prayer, camp and oil.' 1 meetings, and in die social circle, but have before been collected and harmonized, with ra melons Scotch, Irish, Gorman nnd other fine tun* hitherto scattered at wide intervals over the care- will be found in tlio Hesperian Harp. BooU ancient aud modern—many that are now out* print, whose rich music is unknown to most p-- sons of the present day, Iiave heen conijihii'l “used up" to supply thi.4 work. The Hesperian Harp is the largest and rha?- est Music Book ever offered the American as all intelligent persons will see by compnriii; '• with other works. Price, $1 50 per copy, liw tifnlly printed, and bound iu paste-board, w neatly printed cover. An elegant copy, done i- morocco id' any color desired, will be urmslied- $2 50to $3 50, according to style. I'dV c«’P' f (plain) sent to one address lor bb' JW* pies for $ 100. The tcorl: mill be furnished to scribr.rs only. .. N. IJ.—Activk Aok.xts wanted inmcduiUlp canvass every county, town and city in tliu larw A liberal per c ent, will be allowed. Good rtf inundations required. Address the author, J paid, at Loui.-vi.Jc, Ga. .... The Florida papers, and all others fneiull) such an enterprise, are respectfully request^; publish this Prospectus three times, nnd to ^ the utithor a number of the paper containing A copy of the Hesperian Harp Will he given Jellcrson county, Ga., Aug. 1847. 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