Newspaper Page Text
new patterns,
_ - -.m. # f"* -
tUT^IIBs % —wil'rti. whitowoeh bmsRes,
assorted; 12 do Scrubbing do^do; 20 do Shoo
WiBl ■BB 1 ■■•*
.■^ iw»niMm|!»»uw vuMM—IHt ilu ,t;t. tt,'
dut 4do Furniture do ; 20 do Marking do, just re
ccivud and for solo by
nor 4 " <5
{f. R. UENDRICKSON.
\l/ODI)W OliASS, &o.-S00 n boie!
W Window aioMi OMOrtid t«*M 1000 lb*
Putty; i doz Glazier*’ Diamonds; just recoivad
- iitty; ^ rir .
and lor solo by
kDPY.S
i boxes
lbs.
U/,I«|HI|IIIW| JW* •*'j4V|d
U.R. HENDRICKSON)
Gibbons* Building*
\tristAil’s eouau mJzengksi
W A ftwli supply or thorn JUtengM. highly
rooommondod for tho euro of Cdngh., Anthma,
I'ioklliigof the Throot, &pi Ju.t received, end
li,r Mlelw 0, |{, HENDRICKSON,
m ,v :1 Gibbon.’ boildingii.
glVAl.l’S PAIVAliliA. — -hi dozen
Swnims’ celebrated Panacea, 20 do Houck s
do, inst recoivod and for sale by
V * G. R. HENDRICKSON,
% nov & Gibbon's Buildings.
RANlJirflt^PiLLS 5 gross of
thfcfo celebrated bilious Pills, wurranted
geooi„.,jd.troeoiMondro^ob &goN|
liny 3
Gibbons’ Buildings.
S AliTPETllE.—30 kegs rofilicd Saltpe
tre, lOOlbs each, in good order, just received
and for solo by G. It. HENDRICKSON,
oct 30 Gibbon's Budding,
s-\\)ON SETTS.—3 barrels Onion Sou's
V-F for Planting or pickllug, just received and
for sale by . G. It. HENDRICKSON,
oct ‘18 Gibbons’ Building.
ri TlTf it C It’S VEtSIJT A It I, « LO-
TION.—-Vu effectual euro for eruption I
tho Face and Skin, particularly fbr Pimp ,
“'S^JW'irsj Ji'A MiipiuMH
this elegant preparation, in its refreshing_ effect
upon tho skin, Cutaneous irritability and discolo
rations aro also removed, and a pure state of tho
complexion established by tho tise of this lotion.
For sale by G. 11. HENDRICKSON,
may 25 Gibbon’s Buildings.
T>A.I*ER.—'200 reams Letter and Foolscap
JL Paper, assorted qualities. Just received and
i ap
for sale by
ntav 11
G. It. HENDRICKSON.
D R. A. UPiIAM’3 1*1 LE BLiiO-
TUARY.—A certain euro for the Piles,
either internal or oxterinl. bleeding or blind, for
Hale by G. It. HENDRICKSON,
jiilie 23 Gibbons’ Buildings.
C OMBS.—Carved Tortoise Shell, Btilfalo,
Imitation and Brazilian Tuck Combs, Shell
and imitation long back Combs, Side Combs of
a variety of puttoru*, Dressing Combs, Shell.
Buffalo, Ivory nn<l English Horn and Fine Teeth
Combs of all sizes and qualities, for sale by
may 111 G. it. HENDRICKSON.
F OR THE TEETH.—Monpchw’anti-
scorbutic Elixir and his celebrated Odnutiuc,
just received and for sale by
G. It. HENDRICKSON,
may 18 , Gibbons’ Buildings.
H ie ISA HD’S PILCsT—Roy. B. Hib-
bard’s genuine vegetable anti-bilious qill.s,
for sale by G. It. HENDRICKSON,
may 18 Gibbons* buildings.
B ULL’S SABSAPAUILLl.-A. H.
Bull’s Compound Extract of Sarsaparilla,
for tho euro of Scrufola,diseases of tho Skin. Dys-
pep-siu. Rheumatism, Chronic diseases of the
lungs, Jaundice, Neuralgia, to counteract the des
tructive effects of Mercury, and ull disoasesurisiug
front an impure state of tho blood, cqitaUo any
iirep.iratioiL.of Sarsaparilla, For sale at 75 cents
per bottle, by G. It. HENDRICKSON,
may 4 Gibbons’ buildings.
T AMP WICK. —.^olar and Astral Lamp
J_J Wick of all sizes; wicks for Lard Lamps, and
Caudle wjok, for salo by
G. It. HENDRICKSON,
npr 24 Gibbons’ buildings.
rpOOTII BRUSHES, Ac.—An ole*
X pant assortment of French, English and
American Tooth Brushes. Also Orris and Char
coal Tooth Paste, just received and for sale by
sept30 G. It. HENDRICKSON.
D ALBY’S GAIUUNAT1VE.-1
groco of this old English preparation, war
ranted gonuino, for sale by
apr 24 G. R, HENDRICKSON.
H U LL’S FAMILY SO A P .—51) boxes
Hull’s Extra Steam Pressed Soap, just laud
ed and for salo by U. It. HENDRICKSON,
apr Id Gibbous’ buildings.
P DWDEU PUFFS & UOXCS.-An
extensive assortment of Powder Puffs and
Boxos. Also, Puffs without the boxes, and tin
Powder Boxes, for sale by
npr23 G, It. IIENDRTCKSON.
B UTLER’S TASTELESS SHO
UT/. POWDERS.—All tho solid ingre
dients of the Seidlitz Spring combined in one
compound powder, tho effervescing solution of
which in water is very nearly tasteless. Besides
being more palatable, it is made in much loss
time, and with infinitely loss trouble, than tlml
produced with the two powders in the usual way.
Prepared by Thomas Butler, 4 Cheupsido street,
Loudon. Sold by
G. II. HENDRICKSON,
npr 7 Gilihmi’s Buildings.
S'lOElUlOAClI POISON, &c.—IJ
V/ Feuehtwniiger’s Cockroach, Itat and Mon
-Dr.
1 Mouse
Poison, a sure and safe destroyer of those nosei-
niu vermin. Also, his infallible Bed Bug Poison,
for sale by . G. It. HENDRICKSON,
apl 0 Gibbous* Buildings.
( 'lONJFECTIONARY.—50 boxes Con-
J feci'um vry of superior quality, landing from
schr. Columbia, nnd for sale by
uprU G. It. HENDRICKSON.
J AYNE’S REMEDIES.—Jayne’s Ex
pectorant, for Coughs, Colds, See.
Jayne’s Carmative Balsum for Dysentery nnd
Summer Complaints.
Jayne’s Tine. Vermifuge for Worms in Chil
dren.
Jayne’s Sanative Pills for Billious Complaints,
tvc<
A large supply of those popular remedies just
received uud lor salo at Philadelphia prices, by
G. It. HENDRICKSON,
npr 2 Gibbon’s Building.
I 'RESII TAPIOCA.—1 bid. bust qua
lity, just received, und for sale by
G. it. HENDRICKSON,
J u no 2-1 Gibbbons’ Buildings.
sopFSBI
GEORGIA, ALABAMA! M)SSl8Sim,TfcN.
NESSEE, FLORIDA, LOUISIANA,
Allow mo to call your attention to otto oftho groat-
tint nnd moil inefnl Mo.looltto.ovor illreoyoreil.
It h not my intention to to* you with a long Mil
tlresmn tulvsrt'tsenuuu, blit I lay bofore you tho
toatUnany oftho mOat renpoctnlne families in tho
Utiitoil Status, most of my cortificotos oro Worn tho
city of SaVaiinoh, whore I rosltlo, and many from
your own State, Where the Medicine is used with
greulnnd astonishing success; it has proved itself
to bo suporlor to any other Medicine for the euro
of Fever and Agiio, which it will do in tlio very
short space of Twotve Jtfonrs f -it has nover boon
known to fail to olloct a certain oure. The Med-
iciue is o harmless mid tustoloss one, which will
make It the most populai'.Modicinointhe Soutliorn
States. Tho Medicine codtaius no mineral pre
paration whatover. but is A harmless Vegetable
nmttor only. To Planters, this Modicine is a val
uable preparation, ns it mtrtia nil cases in twelve
hours, aim doea not roquiro any time to bo Inst; nil
that is to ho done is to take the Medicine uud to go
to work. To tho Rico Plnntor it is a valuable Med
icine, as it does not contain any mercurial or min
eral preparation whatover, nnd Uthoroforo a snfo
Medicine for tlioso who nrclinblo to oxposuro. I
bog you. do not let me liuvo to tax you so ofton with
advertisements, certificates, Arc. It has already
proved itself to bewhat I say it is, and the greatest
proof is every body is recommending it to bo iho
only certain nnd speedy euro fertile Fever nnd
Ague. All you have to do is to ask your neighbor
what ho thinks of Humphreys' Remedy for Fever
nnd Ague, mid ofcourso, to be convinced, you will
trv If, at least I hope so. Hero is my offer to any
Planter of South Carolina, who will either call oil
Doct. P. M. Cohen,ofCharleston, S. C. or myself,
in the city ofSavannah, and either of us will give
enough lor twelve Cases, nnd if it dues not cure tcu
out of twelve, wu will refund tlio amount paid for
it, Yoitrure to soe the Medicine taken ns I have
^"(ftiviiig httrtVy rums during Uic past sum
mer, and which still continue, all the low lands
tiro underwater, which will cuuho a groat deni of
this disease on the Rice Plantations; it will he to
your advantage to procure a certain aud speedy
remedy *. yon can uo so by applying to either of
mv Agents or myself. A**k for HUMPHREY'S
REMEDY FOlt FEVER AND AGUE.
This Medicine is for silo by tho following
limned gentlemen, who are the only agents for
tho sale of the Giikat Sounikrn- Rkmkdu, where
it will be found cither at wholesale nr retail.
Country merchants will make a handsome profit
by selling this medicine. A libera! discount made
to Planters, &.c., by the dozen. Address.
W. HUMPHItEYS, Jr.,
oct 18 Druggist, Savannah, On
TI/TORE YET! —ST ILL THE V
ITX COME!—LATE AND IMPORTANT
FROMSCItlVENCOUNTY. HUMPHREY’S
REM EDV CANNOT FA1L ! J—ltEAD !!
HEAD!! HEAD!!
Scrivkv Countv, Sept. 24, 1817.
Wm. Humphrey’s, Jr—Dour Sir:—Permit mo
a droji a few lines to you in bohtdl'ofvour vain
» you in bohniroFvour vain
I have recommended.it in two
to drop
able medicine,
cases as being tho best Medicine for the cure of
t'ue Fever nnd Agile, nnd told them if it did not
cure I would refund the money. But as your
medicine has proved itself so far, I do no not
hesitate to recommend it to tlio public as a cer
tain and speedy cure for tho Fever nnd Ague; a
disease ho troubicsmno in the lower countries,
which would ho banished by the use of Hum
phrey's Remedy, a most valuable medicine for
tho South, i Enclosed you will receive a certifi
cate from a respectable gentleman of Scrivon
County, and idso of a young Lady who resides in
my fuiiiily. I aui your obd’t servt,
Wm. M. Carr.
HERE’S ANOTHER.
Mr. Humphreys.—Dear Sin—I hand your
Agent my certificate for publication, if you think
proper. This is to certify that I had the Fever
and Ague several times very severe, nnd 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
ill the short space of24 hours. Aud I do recom
mend Humphreys’ Remedy as a certain und
speedy cure for the above disease.
Respectfully, Marv Sue.ecard.
Jacksonhnro.’ Scrivon Co. Sept. 24,1847.
ANOTHER JUST ARRIVED.
Savaknah, Oct. 2,1817.
Mr. Wm. Ilumphroys—Sir:—Having had oc
casion to use your Remedy for Fever and Ague,
1 can recommend it to the* nublic as a safe, cer
tain, uud speedy cure for tlio above named dis
ease. It cured the case in less than eight hours,
Respectfully vours. J. B. CUBBEDGE.
ilUST IN TIME.
Mr. Win. Humphreys—Dear Sin—With the
greatest pleusuro I recommend your celebrated
Remedy to the citizens of tlio Southern States,
and to Planters, and all who arc trouhlud with the
Fever and Ague. I was a subject of the above
named disease for a longtime nnd tried various
remedies, among which was Rownnd’s Tonic
Mixture, India Olmlogognc,Champion’s Pills, and
many others; hut all was useless, until I was ad
vised by a friend in Savannah, to try your medi
cine, which I did nnd 1 can safely recommend it
to the public ns a certain cure. Your remedy
cured me in 12 hours, for which I tender you my
thanks, nnd wish you success in your enterprise
iuhchulf of the human family. Your truly,
II. IT. Baruktt.
Reenvillo, Burke County, Oct. 1, 1847.
oct 7
P OTASH,—:i casks lirst sort New York
inspection, landing from brig Acton, for sale
by. G. II. HENDRICKSON,
jurtd 10
iff ORISON’S PILLS,—The Hvgcriun
JJJL u in vernal Medicine of the British College of
Health, for salo by
jnno 22 ’ G. R. HENDRICKSON.
f * I NOE It ,—40 kegs fresh ground Ginger,
vA just received and for salo bv
Jnno lit (J. It. HENDRICKSON.
jttllQ 19
TWINE.—20 hales,
assorted sizcsnnd qualities, for sale b^r
G„ It. IIENDRICKSO'
1 :HtEIYCai WHITE WINE VINE-
. GAIL—2 bids just received and for sale by
n if rrt'ivnnmrsnu
juno 10
G. R. HENDRICKSON,
Gibbons' Buildings.
B ED RIJtt POISON.— Dr. Tenclit-
wanger’s iufallabie Bed Bug Poison, war
ranted to exterminate those noxious vermin, for
wile by G. R. HENDRICKSON.
juno 5,
L AMP OIL AcU.—JOOO gallons blacelied
VVinter strained Sperm Oil, 15000 do Win
ter strained Solar Oil, 500 do. unbleached Sperm
Oil, 500 do Train Oil, received pur brigs Augus
ta, Baldwin, and Swim Boy, for wile by
G. It. HENDRICKSON,
wept IS Gibbons’ buildings.
D ON OH AN JEAN'S celebrated don-
Ido distilled ROSE COMPOUND, for tho
Hair! This celebrated in'enoration which has
stood unrivalled for the last fifty years, in Centra!
and South America, wheru tho inhabitants are
noted A>r their lino luxuranthnir, and where more
attention is givon to bcntuifyitig and promoting
iu 'quick growth, than in any other country, ami
has gained such universal and popular favor in
tipi principal cities in the old world, is without
dqubt tho best nrtido over invented for Cleansing,
Reproducing and Beautifying the human Iluir.
, 4 1.5 ice.5i) find 75 cents.
For sale by W. HUMPHREYS, JR.
Sole Agent for Savnnnub,
oct 27 — Corner Bay and Drayton Sts.
FL—r20 hlidiT Porto Rico, 40 iihds
Cuba Muscovado, fbr sale bv
COHEN FOSDICK
QlTiffA
O Cu)m
rpiIE OLD PALMETTO STATE
X A VOICE FROM SOUTH CAROLINA.
—South khn Kits.—The following is from my
Agent, Mr. Tho*. J. S. Farr, of Gruham^llc, S. if.
Mr. mtliun, Humphreys, Jr.:
Sir—I hand to you the certificate of Mr. E. C.
Watts, in favor of your Remedy for Fever and
Agile; lie is a man of integrity, uud his testimony
is consequently undoubted.
Yours respectfully, Tiios. J. 9. Faiiu.
Gralmmville, S. C.. Sept. I8lli, 1847.
Mr. II'. Humphreys, Jr.:
Dear Sir—This is to certify that I have used
your Fever nnd Ague Remedy with success. I
obtained a supply of it from Mr. T. J. S. Farr,
your Agent of this place, aud administered it to
my daughter, according to the directions, aud 1 am
happy to state that tho disease left her in the
course of thirty-sir. hours, aud her present statu o
health indicates a certain cure.
Yours, etc. E. C. Watts.
Gralmmville, S. C., Sept. 14th 1817.
AGENTS.—P. M. Cohen & Co., Clinilostnn
S. C.; T. J. S. Farr, Gruhamville, S. C.j W. A.
Carswell, Savaunnb, Ga.; A. McLnne &. Co.,
Jacksonville, Ga.; Shotwell Gilbert, Macon,
Ga.; Dorsey &. Ivuott, Grilliii, Ga.; P. A. Jfoiso,
La Grange, Ga.; Winter & Ejipiug, Columbus,
Ga.; W. Root, Marietta, Ga.; T. Patrick, Sa
lem, Teim.s W. IC. Kitchen, Augusta, Ga.; J.
A. Sperry, Houston county, Ga.; Solomon Good-
all, Atlanta, Gn.; William Carr, Jncksonbom,
W. IL Anderson, Dalton, Ga.; E. A. Burch,
Hawkinsville, Ga.; Samuel Palmer, Duricn, Gn.;
Colo, Prescott & Co., Black Creek, Florida;
Lightfoot & Flnnders, Macon; P. Martin, Sa
vannah; Cunningham & Co.. Dalton. Ga.j J.
,W. ». Kins. Macon; 31. C. Williamson,
Davishoro, Gn.; Win. Hodges, Sandcrsville; R.
II. Barrett, Pinesvillo, Ga.; T. C. Finley, Hum-
» ur 2’ Poullmi, Jacksonville, Fla.;
IL S. Bady, Luureimvillo, S. C.
Agents wanted, address, post pnid, W. Hum-
preys, Wholesale and Retail Druggist, Savannah
<fH * oct J8
A nother proof !-Ueceivedn-om
my Agent, Mr.W. Carr, of Scrivnn comity:
Jackso.vjioko' Ga. Oct. 1(5,1817.
To Wm. Humphreys, Jr: J)0ar Sir.—I herewith
band your agent my certificate for publication, if
you think proper.
This is to certify that I purchased n bottle and
hex of year valuable medicines from .Mr. Carr,
who recommended it to inn as a certain cure, and
I cun safely say that it cured me speedily, and f
now am in good health, entirely restored from that
troublesome disease, viz. the FEVER AND
AGUE, aud cun safely recommend it to »dl trou
bled with that uncpmlortahlu disease above men
tioned, ns u valuable combination of yours, and if
used properly, would render satisfaction in all
cases. I am, sir, with great respect,
Yours. &c.
GEORGE It -WOODWARD.
CSrProparod only by
WM. HUMPHREYS,
JR.
oct 21
Wholesale nnd Retail Druggist,
Savannah, Geo.
XTOME INDUSTRY •—60 Gallons Hum-
A-A.pl,rnj t Superior Cologne Water-**Prononnc-
ed to bn vuporior to tho best imported German,
French or English manufacture; Prepared uud
•old by WM. HUMPHREYS, JR.
Wholesale nnd Retail Druggist,
oct 18 Suvnnimh, Ga.
S vTjReT OIL,—J0 briskets, fo'r sale by'
oct 28 - THEODORE'MINIS.
TAPPING’S COMPOUND FLUID
ill EXTRACT OF BARSAPARILLA, AND
UUEKN'S DELIGHT, &0.—For the comport-
tion of tliii* Extract and tho proportion of tho
Queetw Doljght,/.Phyrtcian* nro rospectfully re
ferred to the 6th and 0th number, vol. 1, of tho
Sbulhortf Joutttal of Medicine and Pharmacy.
Forpurifying the blood, and romovingall diseas
es arising from .the impurity of tho soine, it
highly recojiiinendod,a» also for tho eitfo ofRhett-
mutism, Scrofula, Erysipolas, Ulceyations of the
Throat nnd legs, pains uud Hwollingsjof tho bonos.
Totters, PimpTos in the Fuco, Old Soros, and all
Cutaneous Eruptions, N(?itrulgio AHections, Mer
curial Disotisos, and far tissUting' tho oporution
and preventing fatiil cbiisp'qubnccs of Mercurials
in Syphitins. ,
Tuts preparation, (by adding tlio Queen s De
light, itc. to tho Sarsaparilla,) combines in u more
perfect degree than any known remedy,-tonic
and ulterauvo powers, and is highly recommend
ed by emineut physician-*. It Is prepared in con-
soquonco of tho recommendations given by Dr.
II. It. Frost, Professor of Materia Modica m tho
Medical College of Charleston, 8. C. in his work
on Materia Medica, only concentrated by a pro
cess oftho subscriber’* to render it more conven
ient for administration, and with tho exception of
tho addition of mercury which may at u|l times be
added when necessary. To nho\V tho high esti
mation which Dr. F» entertains of tlio combina
tion of these articles, it is only nccossary 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 *nd Queen’s Delight if duly preso-
vorod in, especially if taken in conjunction with
ITydr. of Potash.
Is highly rccommomlod for all disonses of tho
skin, chronic as well ns recent. One bottle will,
iu most instances, effectually roinovonll pimples,
pustules or blotches on the face, to which young
persons in this climate are so much subjected to,
arising either from impurity oftho blood orde-
hilSt.t. i. i»«Mi remedy known fur seiom-
lolls utiectious, sores and hronkiugs out in young
ehildrou, and is safe and oificneioits iu removing
entirely OVefy traco of hereditary diseases from
tho system, iu the tendcroHt infant; in fact, in ull
cutaneous affections it is invaluable. As a gen
eral purifier of the blood, nnd an erndicator of all
obstinate diseases, this preparation will undoubt
edly tuko the precedence ofall other remedies. It
gently operates upon aud regulates the bowels,
restores to the blood its wonted purity, givos tone
to the stomach, and promotes digestion.
It will effectually relieve Erysipelas even in its
worst stages, and all persons snlluriug from this
distressing complaint aro advised to use it, first
so, hut if no marked relief he found nftur taking
ono bottle, it will be necessary to use the Ilydrio-
dated Potash with it.
Not wishing to publish certificates ns is done in
tiie cases ofall quack medicines oftho day, to ef
fect their sale, and so force them upon the pub
lic, the subscriber begs leave to state that his pre
paration has been prescribed aitd used by a num
ber of physicians and planters of our city and
neighborhood, with great success, viz: Dr.’ll. II.
Frost. Dr. W. G. Ramsay, DhTho. Y. Simons,
Dr. C, Pritchard, Air. S. Logaro, Lt. Wilson, U.
S. It. 8. all of this city; Dr. James Stnucv, Beau
fort. &c. Price ijtl per bottle, or $55 for G do.
Prepared by J. Pktku 31. Epimno,
Chemist nnd Druggist, corner Broad aitd
King streets, Charleston, S. C.
Agent for Suvaunali,
A. A. SOL03IONS,
dec 21 —lyr Market square.
MAHY’S RENOWNED ;■FLAS-
JJX TER CLOTH*—Approved 4nd recom
mended for tho lust forty yettrs by the moit emi-
ndnt of the -Faculty und Citizens in the United
Statbs, prepared only by the solo proprietor,
T; W. DYOTT, M.D., sncceMor to Bouchoney
Lordonet, tho lato approved preparer.
QOAI.1T1ES OP MAliv’s PLASTKR CLOTH.
The Piaster Clotii is so Well known throughout
the United States, hut more genernljy in tho city
of Philadelphia, that it* beneficial ollecta and sur
prising cures, lmVa procured for it tho approba
tion nnd rcconunbnuutibn oftho most eminent bf
( tho Faculty. ■ ■ . •.
. It in a sure and safe remedy fbr Ulcers and
Soros, cither fYesli or of lofig dUriificb. It Ways
and plevcnt* Gangrotiea, and by a timely appli
cation will present many a valuable life and limb.
In ensos of inveteracy of Ulcers, or a protieuoss
of tho affected purls to mortify, (or Gangrene,)_it
will he advisable for the unfortunate sutferer to
resort to tho uso of some gentle purgutive for u
few days previous to using tlio Plaster, nnd con
tinue the sumo till tho euro is completed, width
may be confidently expected in a reasonable time.
No purgative more pronor than Dr. Dyott’s well
known Anti-Billious Pills.
The Mnlongers of tho Negroes is rnnked udder
the denomination of Ulcers; this valuable Plaster
is also a certain cure for it, if tho same treatment
ho observed ns above.
Cancers, Erysipelas, Wens, Scrofula, Fistula,
Wlilto Swelling, Sore Breasts, Ferous, Whitldws
nnd Boil* nro rombved, nnd cures happily pro
duced by tlio usu of this vahmblo Plaster.
It removes Abscesses, und dissipates collected
humoars; itulso cures Sprains, Bruises, Anthrax,
Scalds, UurUs, And all Sores and Wounds, tending
to snppurnte; it draws Cauterized Sores or Issues
very successfully and without pain. It dissipates
distressing pain from Gout or Rheumatism iu a
very short time, nnd is a safb nnd certain citre for
Rheumatism aud flying Rheumatic Pains, if the
Plaster he-constantly applied to thcnlfcctcd parts
Ibr six or uight mouths, tlio parts affected become
invigorated, ami a cure seldom fails to bo cbm-
plbtod. It Is alsb successfully used for the cure
U f corns.
Those useful man, Mariners, should nover ho
withont Mutiv’s valuable Plaster Cloth; it keeps
any length of tiuio equally good, aud is particu
larly calculated to dry sores arising from green
wounds, lifter they nrei suppurated, which it much
aids. It is necessary it should he kept dry.
Received and for salo bv
may 12 T. RVERSON.
T he native febrifuge,-
For the Cure of Bilious, Remittent and In
termittent, or Agutt and Fever, and other diseas
es incidental to a debilitated state of the system,
sncli ns night sweats, &c. &c.
The native Febrifuge is offered. The proprio-
•"r is aware that the common objections to ull new
r . operations will be urged against this. To obviate
nil such objections, lie litis simply to state that it is
prepared according to tlio receipt of an eminent
physical!, who used it with perfect success
through a long practice, in perhaps tho-most sick
ly region of our country, vtv.t the 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 supera-
rogatory to offer any new article. But tlio Native
Febrifuge possesses all tho power and certainty
of Quinine in controlling Fever without affecting
the head,pud may lie safely used therefor, where
Quinine is inadmissible. It is not the purpose of
the proprietor however sanctioned by custom on
such occasions, to attempt a display of medical
knowledge by adopting some one of the contra
dictory theories afloat, with regard to the charuc-
ter nml causes of Favor.
Believing with the learned Gregory that though
there has been so much written concerning Fever
there is no one subject iu the whole circle of medi
cal science which still involves bo many disputed
1'ioints. Letting all theories pass, we stand by
facts. The first of which is that tho Native Fe
brifuge will cure fever, from whatever cause it
may liuvo originated, and if any doubt exists, as to
the fact wo invite tho alllicted to the tost, with
confidence as to the issue. Wluit it has done it
will do. The following certificate of one well
known will show what it has done:
Savax.vai*, 12th 3Iny, 1847,
Mr. Jus. A. La Roche having requested mo to
state my knowledge of the Native Febrifuge, 1
take pleasure iu staling that it was used benefici
ally iu the Fevers of ilie valley til*tint 3Iississippi
and Arkansas, iu all cases in Which Quinine is us
ually exhibited, and was mlmissahle in conges
tions oftho brain when Quinine was supposed to
be coutradicated.
.T. J. 3t itch ell, M. D.
Effingham, Sept. GO, 1847.
Dear Sir:—In compliance with my promise to
let you hear from mo, with regard to the effect of
vonr Febrifuge, permit me to hand you the fol
lowing statement of facts. For nearly ft years my
wife has been tailoring under the effects ofcoii-
tumidly recuvring Chills and Fevers, notwith
standing nil tin: remedies proscribed by our best
Physicians, and at the time l procured The Na
tive Febrifuge, wo bud become perfectly despon
dent, feuriug that death alone would terminate her
disease, Imt I am liuppy to state that tho use of
one bottle 1ms broken the Fever completely and
restored her so far as to require only a little time
to recruit her wasted energies und place her iu
perfect health, such lias been the change produc
ed in her habit and constitution by The Native
Febrifuge. T‘
With sincere regard, I am your*, &c.
Thomas Kkkplkk,
To J. A. La Roche, Savannah*
1‘rcparnd mid sold, by
jaaies a. Laroche,
oct 7 No. 1 Market sqnarrt.
][?AiRKA KK’S l-LATPOlt M
JL SCALE.—An assortment of these celebrat
ed Scales, fo weigh ftd Ihs. 200, 700, 800, 1,000,
1,200,1,500 aud 2,500 Ihs. constantly on hand und
for sale at manufacturers’ prices, by
DEN SLOW & WEBSTER.
Agents for tho salo of those Scales.
Hunt s Merchant's Magazine makes the lblhnv-
mtr comments upon this useful nnd convenient
urticle:
Fairbanks Platform Scales.—\t is not often that
WO aro induced to Inud nn nrticlo of trade, and
wo never do unless perfectly satisfied that wo are
commending something that is useful. Wo can
not consent to gratify tho cupidity of an indivi
dual, at the risk of imposing the confidence of
thousands of our readers who rely upon the hon
esty of our statements, idiot in tlio iiifhlibility of
our jitdinuiit. That groat improvements have
been made within a few years, in the instruments
of weighing merchandise, is a fact familiar to busi
nessmen. Tlio antique clumsy and inaccurate
methods of weighing, have given way to the in
vention of American mechanical skill, mid the ut-
most prcmsiim ho* been attained. A variety of
I fatlnriii Balances are manufactured and used,
which cannot be relied on fbr any considerable
degree of accuracy: so that they necessarily in
volve ono party in pecuniary loss, lt therefore
nllords us pleasure to refer to tho Platform Scales
ofMr. Fnirbiuik, which have been extensively
used in all parts of the United States Ibr several
years, nnd given, as fur ns our knowledgcd ex
tends, very general Batisfuctioii. We purchased
one of these scales three years since, and have us
ed them constantly for weighing paper, &c. and
for accuracy und durability, we are quite sure,
they have not, and perhaps cannot, be surpassed.
Die plan of construction ta philosophical nnd
simple. The employment of two levers, with a
single beam, is certainly tho most practicable, in
a compound platform balance. Any increase of
the number of lovers or an additional beam, ren
ders the instrument more complicated, less precise
in its operation und moro liable to dernngomont.
These scales nro used by many of tho lending
merchants of New Y’ork, whoso written testimony
to their superior excellence has been froely nc-
corded to the manufacturers. juno 9
TJYERSON Ac CO’S. SARSAPA-
XL RILLA.—For the cure 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 the uso of this
prcimration.
The subscriber, ill offering this preparation to
the public, deems it unnecessary to cxliihit any of
those flashy nnd conscientiously headed advertise
ments, attended with fictitious certificates ofeures,
l>nt trust its character, as a specific, entirely on its
own merits. lie has been induced to offer it
from the fftvdrablo manner iu which it has boon
used h)* several eminent physicians with great
satisfaction. lie asserts with confidence that it is
prepared with great caro und accuracy, ami in the
best mode to obtaiu the active principles of Snrsu-
pnrilhc in;ita nttist concentrated state. Prepared
uud sbld by T. RVERSON.
juno ft Druggist, Savannah.
T7ILECTRICAL HAIR GLOVE
XLi AND BELT FRICTORS—Warranted of
the best quality.—The combined effects of hunt
and cold, of variability in temperature, and irre
gular action of thesystem, produce a general tor
por and rigidity of the skin, inducing a state of
disease which deprives that covering of its flexi
bility, nnd renders its incapable of performing
those functions for which nnture designed it. To
remedy this evil, ami restore the skin to a health-
fill state, has long been a desirable object; aud this
remedy has been found in the operation of the
Hair Glove and Belt Frictor.
Thu movement ofall parts of the body whilst
undergoing the process -of IViction, produces u
general activity aitd circulation oftho blood, and
at the same time removes all encrustations from
the skin, aud clears aud opens the pores effectual-
The regular use oftho Hair Frietors night nnd
morning, will produce n guneral glow aud health
ful excitement oftho skin, and will bo found both
a preventive und cure in till cases of Cold, Rheu
matism, &c. They require only to be used iu
order that their most beneficial efleets may bo
known und appreciated,
fob 7 T. ItYERSON.
XtoXIITE WINE VINEGAR.—25
t T barrels, lauding fVnjn schooner Maria,
ftorn Philadelphia, nnd for sale by
oetO CONNERAl* & BAIHE.
TULES IIAUELS EAU DIVINE
O DE VENUS or Nymph SOAP, (in a solid
state,) composed of nn Eastern Botanical discov
ery of surprising efficacy Ibr rendering tlio skin
soft aud fair. Asa creator and conservator of
that most distinguishing charm of female loveli
ness, a transparent fair skin, Jules Hanoi's Eatt
Divine do Venus or Nymph Soap may ho Haiti
to uxei'l ml almost magical power, composed for
tho most part of orioutul balsamic plants, to the
utter exclusion of all mineral admixture, it is dis
tinguished medicinally for its extremely bland,
purifying and soothing action on the skin and by
ucting upon tho pores aud minute secretory ves
sels, expels all impurities from the surface, allays
every tendency to iiiflntumatiou and by this me
thod alone effectually dissipates all redness, tan,
pimples, freckles aud cutaneous visitations so ini
mical to female loveliness; its constant use will
change the most billions complexion into one of
rudiaut whiteness.
To gentlemen alllicted with a tenderness of the
skin in shaving, the use of tho Eati Divine de
Venus, will he found to-allay nil cuticittar irrita
tion occasioned by common soap or cream or the
climate. Just received aud for sale hy
July 24 T. 11Y15RSON.
rjlllE GREAT 1»AIN KILLER.—
JL No Medicine has been discovered that wus
so happily adapted to use internally, and vet per
form such wonders when applied externally, as a
wash or hath, or hy friction. It may he used with
a success that will astonish, for Bronchitis, Quin
sy, Hoarseness. Raising of Blood, Dysentery,
Burns, Chilblains, Teething, Pains in the Side,
&e. &c.
From the many certificates winch accompany
the article, the two following are selected on ac
count of their brevity:
“I have used Mrs. Brown's Pain Killer for
Burns, and have found tlmt in applying it immedi
ately that it will prevent even a lilister. I would
recommend it to tho confidence of the public.
II. A. Hkeiik.
Editor Westfield Standard, Westfield, 31ass.”
“I have used Mrs. Brown’s Pain Killer for
Burns, and many other common complaints, and
lake pleasure iu recommending it as a family me
dicine. J. Swan,
Pustor First Baptist Church,
New London, Conn.”
Price J2 to 50 cents per bottle. For sale hy
sept io j. a. Laroche.
P Entitled mi Ortli-
xjl nance, regulating the salo of Corn, Rye,
Barley, Wheat, and Oats.
Sec. 1. Be it ordained hy the Mayor ami Al
dermen oftho City of Savannah ami the Ham
lets thereof in Council assembled, and it is hereby
ordained by tho authority Of tho same, Tlmt from
and after the passugc of ’tins Ordinance, all Corn,
Rye, Barley, Wheat, und Oats bought and sold
within the City of Suvuuuah, shall he bought aud
sold under tho following regulations, viz : every
hitshclof Corn shall weigli fifty-six pounds, every
bushel of Rye fifty-six pounds, every bushel of
Bnrley forty-eight pounds, every bushel of Wheat
sixty pounds, aud every bushel of Oats thirty-two
pounds: Provided; That nothing herein contain
ed shall he construed to make it unlawful for tho
purchaser nnd seller to agreo for the sale of the
foregoing particularly described commodities hy
measurement ns heretofore, instead of by weight.
Sec. 2. Be itfurther ordained by tho authori
ty aforesaid, That in tho weighing pf the above
mentioned produce, the weights now used aud
required by Council, shall bo used by the seller
or sellers.
Sec. ft, Be it fnrthe.r ordained hy the authori
ty nforesaid, Tlmt every white person who shall
sell corn, rye, barley, wheat nnd oats, contrary
to the provisions of this ordinaiico, shall, for each
and every oflenco, foribitiind pay n sum not less
than Five Dollars, nnd not exceeding Ten Dol
lars, one half to be paid into tho City Treasury,
and tho other Imlfto tho informer.
Sec. 4. And bo it further ordnined by the au
thority aforesaid, That nil Ordinances or parts
thereof, tlmt militate with the provisions of this
Ordinance, be, und tlio sumo are, hereby, repeal
ed.
Passed in Council, 28th October, 1847.
H. K. BURROUGHS, Mayor.
Attest, A. C. ; Davenport, c. c. fl nov 3
More Extrnortllnury Cures!
BY M. S. TlIOarsON, M. D„ MACON, GEO.
T HE uud.ralgned finding dint the inircsof do«-
pornjo CMOS offiiciod by hi. remedies, ere
neeuimnulaUnn Ulster limn his spneo iu tile news-
S ent will admit of reporting, lies concluded to
lull a number of thorn in pamphlet form for
distribution, so that the ufllictcd who may feel
nidre especially interested, can, on application by
loiter (poilpiiul) or odicrwise, ho furnished with
copies.
In presenting such a body of evidence in thd
form of certificates, it may not he improper to ro-
mark, in regard to their credibility, tlmt they are
given many of them, by some of our bostciti-
zens, whoso characters aro well nnd generally
known, und whoso residences are particularly
pointed out, tints rendering the possibility of fraud,
deception or forgery, utterly out of the question,
for how could it he for one moment immuginod
that falsehoods, thus issued in tho light of day,
right under tho immediate observation of those in
terested, could be at all tolerated or allowed, os-
Jteifilitily its they tend to subvert tlio interests of
those who scrutinize'them with such Argus eyes
ns tyttttld} if possible, detect an error irt thO Tttuf h.
These considerations will At mice indicate the
diflereiice of credibility duo these, and those so
frequently paraded iu tho imncrs from abroad,
S ot up and signed hy nobody knows who, issued
om nobtidy knows where, and circulated far
frtim their reputed source, for overy body knows
what. By this, however, ho must not ho under
stood to say tlmt such certificates <rrc false, btily
tlmt they may ho so ftlrttll W6 know. His inten
tion in presenting this view of it is merely to show
that while falsehoods may ho published nt a dis
tance with impunity, it is utterly impossible tlmt
thev can be so at home.
# As usual, the uudersigned will continue to fill
bis space in the papers by limited reports of suc
cess in treating the incurable!, from anlopg which
tho following of nearly nine years standing is for
tho prescilt selected;
From the Atlanta (Geo.) Lumindrj).
Mr. Editor: Sir,—Mysenso of duty to my suf
fering fellow mortals has induced me to make tho
following communication; and lain in hopes that,
should you see proper to give it in whole or iu
part, a place iu your valuable paper, it may prove
beneficial to some poor fellow siifl’crer. In the
winter of 1834, ami the day after I had a hard day’s
work lifting nnd moving logs, I was taken with a
violent pain in my buck and loins, and tho day
following with a total suppression or stoppage of
nrimi. jj Wits thcit a citizen of Jones county,
Ga.] I immediately called in a physician of groat
eimumice nnd distinction ; for thirty-six hours I
suH'crcd ns much, to all appearance, as it was
possible for human nature to endure, and nt last
found relief only by the help of tlio catheter. I
applied then to several eminent physicians both
iu Baldwin und Jones, without receiving uny ben
efit other than a temporary relief, for my com
plaint would every two nr three days return, and
the catheter was my only helper, ’in 1837 l re-
moved to this county, and brought with mo my
tormenting complaint and my friendly cuthoter.—
Hero, as there, 1 applied to tho most skillful phy
sician*, as I thought, and hero, as there, I receiv
ed no benefit from them, in September 1812,
after having sufiered at times the most excrucia
ting pains for eight years uud nine mouths, and
alter having spent a great deal of money (at least
$i500) on doctors during tho time, I was induced
to try Dr. 31. S. Thomson, of 3Iacon, atld though
1 entertained the most violent prejudice to his
mode of practice, my necessity compelled me to
go, fori had then been confined to my house for
ten days, uud had to rdsort to the us’o oftho ca
theter three or ftitir times daily, lit tills misera
ble plight I left home, went ‘to Dr. Thomson,
stated my case to him, and lie gave mo medicine.
In half an hournfter taking his first dose, I lelt Hint
ease, and had that free and copious discharge of
urine which ( had not lelt or had in almost nine
years. And from tlml lime to this present day,
March 20th, 1847, I have Imd no return of my
complaint, and no more use for uiy catheter. lii
order to make the Cure permanent 1 continued
the use of tho medicine several months. Since
thyn l take nothing for it. I eat, drink, sleep,
and work ns in former days, and feel os well ami
sound as ever l was. Yd it may well suppose that
it did not take long to Imuish prejudice at that
rate, and I now say to the alllicted, that 1 believe
iu litany instances’ that prejudice stands more in
the way of their recovery than the incurability of
their diseases. Such, Air. Editor, is my expe
rience of Dr. Thomson's treatment, aud such the
mailtsi Neither lie nor his remedies need any
encomium from me : the skill of the one and the
ellicney oftho other are too well known for that;
hut a lellow fouling for the siifierers induced mu
to take up the pen, nnd In them is dedicated (lie
imperfect communication of
Yours, respectfully,
GEORGE G. 3IILLER.
Bibb County, Geo., March 20/A, 1847.
£57* Persons desirous of testing the efilhney of
these remedies iu their own cases, no matter where
they reside, can do so very conveniently hy send
ing their age aud symptoms iu writing, as cor
rectly as possible, when medicines to suit their
various cases will he compounded nnd sent hy
mail, rrpress, or private baud. In order that all
may partake oftho 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 he only Five Dollars a month, which
may he scut hy mail at his risk.
Acute cases, and those requiring personal at
tention will he charged iu accordance with the
established rates ofutlicr city Physicians:
Inconsequence 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, ljiscitv friends may fully
rely on his usual promptitude iu attending to their
calls, aud others who may deem it their interest
to procure.his services, will be attended tons
promptly ns his will admit.
M. S. TII03IS0N, 31. D.
Macon, October 18,1847. c—
T ONDON MUSTARD iu quarter, half
JLJ nnd pound bottles; also Hudson’s Murtnrd
In tin boxes, a superior article, received and for
unleb.v A. T. BOYVNE,
Smuts’ Building.
TYTEW FALL GOODS.—The Subscri-
-L l bers have received, by late arrivals aud aro
now opening a full assortment of Fancy ami Do
mestic Dry Goods, which consist, iu part, of
Broad Cloths, Cassimeros, Satinclts, Tweeds,
Vestings, iu every variety, Black Alpacas, Silk
Wrap do., Black, Plaid, ami Col’d 3Ierinos, Wors
ted Plaids, Oregon Plaids, Twilled Ginghams,
Froncb do., Cashmere Drosses,iUotislindu Laities,
Rich Fig’d do., English nnd Amcricnn Prints,
Black and white Prints, Furniture Prints, White
audRed Flannels, White uud Brown Canton Flan
nels, Paper Cambrics, Cambric aud Jaconet Mus
lins, Rob Roy and Broehe'Shnwls, Printed Cash
mere do.. Marseilles Quilts, Hemstitched and
Plain L. C. Ilaiidk’is, Silk do., Cotton Pocket mid
Verona Haiidk’fs, Bleached ami Brown Table Da
mask, Bird’s Eye Diaper, Huckaback Cotton do.,
Dowlas Towels, Clasps, Rings nnd Tassels,Braids
nnd Silk Twist for Purses, every variety of Silk
and Cotton Umbrellas aud Parasols, Oil Cloths,
Carpetings, Druggctt or Figured Ilaizc, Carnet
Rugs, &c., &c., which, with a variety of other
goods, will be offered at the lowest market prices,
(union the most accommodating terms, Wholesale
or Retail. 3Ierchauts, Planters, and others, are
invited to cull and examine.
GODFREY & LaRCCIIE,
oct 5 West corner Shad’s Range,
TYTEW FALL AND WINTER
GOODS.—SNIDEII, LATHROP &
NEVITT, oiler for salo, on reasonable terms —
PLAINS—25 bales Fancy, 25 do. C’ublo Warp,
20 do. Schley’* Afuiiiilhcturc*.
KERSEY'S—20 bales Washington nnd Glasgow
20 do. Union Rolled, 5 do. Extra heavy Alai-
lory,
LINSEYS—5 bales Fancy und Plains.
BLANKETS—25 bales London Dufiil somo ex
tra large and heavy, 10 do. Bristol, fancy ends,
ft do. Col’d aud Fancy,2 do. Fine Whitney, bod.
FLANNELS—5 bales Plain nnd Twilled red, 0
do. white, 5 cases Canton, or Cotton.
SIIEETINGS—50 bales, ft-4,7-8 and 4-4, brown,
10 cases, do. do., bleached.
MARLBORO’ STRIPES—5 bale* Fancy and
Southern.
PRINTS—20 bales Amcricnn and English, com
prising every stylo und quality.
SHAWLS—Woolen, Silk and Cotton, all qua
lities aud sizes.
I)E LAINES, Low Priced nnd Fine.
HANDK’FS—Silk aud Cotton, pocket, Verona,
Madras* ami llontalb . .
NEGRO CAPS—Kilmarnock and Scotch Bon
nots.
YVOOL SOCKS—Low Priced ami Fine.
HOSIERY—Ladies, Gents, and Misses, of all
kinds. .
LACES—Figured nnd PluinBohbinott, Edgings
and Inserting*.
CRAVATS—Ladies and Gents Funny nnd Black
Silks.
BROAD CLOTHS—Black, Blue, Brown,Mix
ed and Green, Broud Cloths.
3ATINETTS—Cudet, Black, Blue, Mixed and
Fancy SatinoU* uud Jeans. oct 1 ,
AN ORDINANCE-Entitled an Ordi-
-t Auaiico for tho Inspection ofFlour, uiidfor tho
appointment pf Inspector*. ,
, Woe. 1. Beit ordained by thd Mayor and Al
dermen of foe city of Savannah and Hamlet*
thereof, m Council assembled, nnd it is hereby
ordained by tlio authority oftho name, That from
and uftcr the passage oftliisOrdinance City Conn
ed shall appoint ono or moro Inspectors of Flour
for tho city of Savanriafi’,. who shall give bond
nnd security to be approved by Council, in the
sum of ono thousand ddllors, for the fitithftil dis
charge oftho duties of his affice, add whose duty
it shall bo to inspect,‘when called upon, in the
manner herein provided, any Flour which irtay
be brought to this market for sale;
Hoc. 2. Be it further Ordained by the mUhori-
ty aforesaid, That every barrel of Flour shall bo
examinodby tho Inspector, in tho following man
ner: he shall provide himself with an instrument
not exceeding five eighths of on inch in dtauiotcr,
with which ho shall ponotrato through to tho
other head, and having obtained a sample, he shall
plug tho hole with a round piece of soft wood, to
nrovent tho ontranco of water. Should the said
Inspector judge tho Flour to bo merchantable,
according to the provisions of this ordinance, lie
shall provide himself With brands, with Jotters
three-fourths of an inch iu length, with which lie
shall brand each barrel according to quality, viz l
‘‘superfine,” “fino,” ‘‘middling,’’ “first” or “sec
ond.” He shall brand the word “Savannah” on
each barrel, and the initial letters of his name.
His compensation shall lio Three Cents per barrel,
to do paid by tho 'owner or consignee 1 of the
Flour. It shall uslo ho tlio duty oftliu Inspector
to inspect and brand half barrels, and bags of
Flour, and fo brand'them in the suiuo manner as
aforesaid, and lie shall receive tho same compen
sation for them as for barrels.
Sec. ft. Bo It liirtlicr ordained by the authority
nforusatd, That all barrels containing Flour
brought for salo to this market shall he well
made of good seasoned materials, and tightened
with thin hoops, secured by fotir nails in each
thine hoop, uud three nails to each upper bilge
hoop, aud of tho following dimensions : the
staves of whole barrels twenty seven inches long,
and the diameter of the head seventeen inches;
the staves of half barrels twenty-two inches iu
length, and the diameter of the head thirteen in
ches; nnd all barrels truly lured on the same bead
xvitli the Mill brands, shall be deemed merchanta
ble barrels, tlio brand or mark to be so distinctly
nut on,as not to bo easily erased; aud the name or
brand of the 31 ill where said Flour bus been man
ufactured, shall bo placed on the bead of each bar
rel ; arid the said Inspector is hereby directed not
to brand any barrel of Flour which has not been
promu ed agreeably to tho requirements of this
Ordinance, under a penalty ofouo dollar for each
and every barrel otherwise branded; and the In
spector shall cause ull barrels which aro unmer
chantable, but arc susceptible of being so repaired
as to be made merchantable, to be repaired at the
expense of the owner or owners.
Sec. 4. Be it further ordained bv tlio authority
nfbgcsuul, That each barrel of Flour shall con
tain one hundred aud liiuoty’six pouhds nett of
flour, and each half-huriel shall contain niuotv-
eight pounds nett of Flour, full weight; and the
said Inspector shall not brand any barrel or half-
barrel ol Flour containing a less quantity of Flour
than is indicated by this Ordinance under a pen
ally of one dollar for each aud every violation or
infraction.
Sec. 5. Be it further ordained by the authority
nforesaid, That the said Inspector on his appoint
ment shall make until or affirmation before the
Mayor of this city, that without fear, favour, or re
spect to persons, he will diligently and to tho best
ofliiH ability, knowledge and skilijinsjiect all Flour
offered to him for inspection, aud will brand the
same according to tho provisions of this Ordi
nance, and will in all respect* faithfully discharge
the duties of his office. •
See. (5. Bo it further ordained by the authority
aforusnid, That no Inspector of Flour shall pur
chase, directly cnmlircctly, any Flour, unless for
the uso of himself or family, under the penalty of
Ten Dollars for each harm or package purchased
hy him iu violation oftliis Ordinance.
See. 7. Bo it further ordained by the authority
aforesaid, That all fines incurred under this Ordi
nance shall be appropriated tlnis— one linifto tlio
informer und the other half to the City Treasury
Sec. 8. Be it further ordained by tlio authority
aforesaid, That it sludl he the duty of the Inspector
to inspect Indian Corn nnd Corn 31 cal in hags
or in barrels, when requested by the owner or
consignee to do so; and he shall brand such only
as ho dcculs to he sound ami merchantable, Ibr
which his compensation shut! he three cents per
barrel or bag as aforesaid:
See. tit Aml.be it further ordained by the author
ity of the same, That all Ordinances or parts there
of, that militate with tho provisions oftliis Ordi
nance, lie and the same are hereby repealed.
Passed in Council Mth October, 1847.
II. K. BURROUGHS, .Mayor.
Attest, A. C. Davknpout, Clerk. 0 nov 4
F RESH NEEDS. — The Subscribers
have received a choice selection of GAR
DEN SEEDS, which have been raised with great
euro hy n Seedsman of high reputation, and aro
warranted as good as any to bn found in this
country.
ASPARAGUS.—Giant and Roots.
BEANS.—Kidney, Dwarf, Bush or Snap.—
Early Mnhnxyk, Early Y'ellow, (5 Weeks, Em-ly
China Dwarf or Large Kidney, Refugee or .10(10
to 1, Half .Moon, (nole or running,) Large White
Lima, White Dutch Runners, Scarlet Runners,
Red Cranberry.
BEET.—Early Blood Turnip, Long Blood,
White French Sugar
BROCOLI. — Eurly While, Largo Purple
Cape.
CABBAGE.—Early Y'ork. Large Y'firk, Green
Globe SavHy, Early Sugar Loaf, Early Drum
head, Late ’Drumliead, Large Late Battersea,
Late Flat Dutch, Early Flat Dutch, Green
Glazed.
CAULIFLOWER.—Early and Laic.
CELERY.—White Solid.
CRESS. — Curled or 1’epporgrnss, Broad
Leaf. •
CUCU3IBER.—Early Frame, Early Cluster,
Early Short Green, Early Long Green.
CARROT.—Early Horn, Long Orange.
CORN.—Sweet or Sugar, Early' Canada,
Tuscarora.
EGG-PLANT.—Purple.
KALE:—>Grecn Curled Scotch, Purple.
LEAK.—Large Scotch, Loudon
LETTUCE. — Drumhead, White Cabbage,
Curled Silesia, Largo Greeuhead, imperial Cab
bage.
MELON-—Green Citron, Nutmeg, Cautelope,
Large 31usk.
M UST ARD.—Bro wu or Black, White English.
MARJORAM.—Sweet.
ONION.—Y'ellow Dutch, Largo Red, Silver
Skiu, Onion Setts.
OKRA.
PARSLEY'.—Curled,
PARSNIP:—'fjorgo Dutch, Gnrnscy.
PEPPER.—Bell, Cayeno.
PU3IPK1N.—Connecticut, 31ammbth.
>Vlll be 1’nbllHhcd
°" T,,K »kvk»t.i or urerooifi l ’
Number One of the ’
UNITED STATES ItEPoUTrn
A Daily Journal of
Mice and General Nact. *
npiIE subscriber is now oMbicd m
Tlio lending fiintiirei of the United Stm„ »
porter will bo tlio following i U 0 " lc * K '-
1. Early htdtigcnn of the morraieiit, „r n
floiu Deportments of tho Oooernomtt in rrfii''
tn Doine.tic ABliIrn nnd til tlio Porei’™ lilt
or tho country, will lin given with ».rn,,,n 1 "
ddhty. Pd*seiwlngpoeidlnrfiicirnie.fii
inforiiintidh, tho
1 Jently to comiuniiiciilo, dxcli'Vivdv , r '"
.importintt chnructor J ’ l|, " n
nt tho close oftho
arrangement* now made will at oiicifliillv. k
«o the Senate of tlio United Sh.21
nnd (hinl,jittl 1 , mcird D«|ISJ
people—", ii grently enlarged degree—Iho I?, *
mT "i' 1 r0J ir tfi ' 1 :«e»rd. cd "‘“'
ol readers w,ll thus ho kojlt tally in Isv tS?
jiBWieft:
Et.ropo.thronJre^VSlS'hS;
foreiEr Mi,i “ * «•*«
. Vl ’ T/ie General News of the Doy will he thin
1 "soe n |"' 'T ,! r wil !‘ rj nndnllcS
bitch is a hriel view ol what the “United Him
Ropnrlor" in designed to ho. All iho phun ,j
jirrmigcnioiiln have henn well niulnral, „m|
hopo in confidently cllprinhod tlml tlm “U s '
porter” will prove Itelf,,,, eiiergoiie.imhwri t
digiiilied nnd porleclly independent journal |.
will have mi party viuwn-uo political him. Th
proprietor by th'e icrnin of bin conlrnet will, a"
w b Ill In die no
1 mb" that "tho paper nliull remain no nolim
dinciinnuim except the dclnilon.” It win, ‘
vehicle or Aden—not the organ of any net tifenia
f hcKnmd aim of tho anlwriiier
tuhltsli, at the Sent of Government, n Inithrul and
prompt reporter of all sort* ofintelligcnrt— nw .
ponsihlc agent, on which tiie politician, tlio bioi.
ness man, the manufacturer, tho uieclwiiic, art
every one interested in the affair* ofCoiMmnni
the Government, may rely at «II times with im
pltcit confidence.
It is believed that the establishment of such i
responsible journal of Intelligence, on term* whirl
place it within the reach ol’tlio great massesoftl*
people, at the commencement of what iirom'uo
to bo a most interesting and eventfuliieriml intis
history of Cdtlgressioual proceeding, will lie re
garded with favor hy all classes oftlmcommuniti;
and, haying thus staled bis objects, the sulwrihei
respeelnlly solicit* a liberal and general siippint
Iroui the enlightened public oftho United Statu.
JAAIES A. HOUSTON,
Stnuvjraphrr to the Senate of the V. S.
{.tgp* The "United Stales Re|»irler'’ will Is
printed oua large aiiilliaitiisiiiiinslieet.amliiciii-t
every morning, except Sundays, at tlio rate of$i
per annum.
In ronuectiUn with the daily paper, there wfl
be issued from the same rslahlislmient,
THE .MIRROR OF CONGRESS.
This publication will cilntaiii exclusively tht
Kepoits oftliu Proceeding* and Debates ofilir
Congress oftho United Stales. It will he M
semi-weekly, in all elegant qiiarto-foriii, throng
out the session* of Congress, mid will be farni-h-
ed to .subscribers at the rate of Tiro Dollars foi
the long session, mid One Dollar for the short
sion. it is believed that this great national work
will lie deemed indispensable in the library of
every public iii-litulioii, politician, and prolix
simml man throughout thee omitry; ami that it will
he regarded bv the great mass iifthe people as tli-
very best political text book Ibr their own in
struction and tlmt of their ehildrou.
I.M I’O RTANT AN NO 11NC KM ENT.
Throughout the session of Congress, Krtnu
will be issued from the ollieeof the “United .Stale'
Reporter," containing the reports ofall such Re
bates a* may possess peculiarly exciting iulorrM.
All subscriptions ami eoiniiimiicutiuii* to l»o
post-paid, aud addressed
JAMES A. HOUSTON.
United States Reporter, Washington, B. C.
All newsimiiers throughout x the I’nilrt
States who publish this prospectus once a week
from this date till the meeting of Congress, will I*
entitled to an exchange with the “United State
Reporter,’' and will he ulaced oil the list «f lima
to whom the Extras will he despatched.
out J8
PROSPECTUS
OF A
neatly printed
PEAS.—Early Washington, 24 feet, early morocco '
Warwick, 2 foot, Early Double Blossom Frame,
ft feet, Early Charlton, Golden Hotspur, ftj feet,
Dwarf 3Iarrowfut, ftjj feet, Bishop’s Dwarf Pro
lific, 1 foot, Mutchless iMarrowfat or Tall, (5 feet.
RADISH.—White Fall, Hardy Long Scarlet,
Long Salmon, Scarlet Turnip, Y’ellow Turnip.
(lino Summer and Winter Y’uncty,) Black Foil or
Spanish.
RHUBARB ROOTS:
SALSIFY:
SAGE.
SPINAGE.—Prickly or Fall, Round Leaf or
Summer.
SQUASH.—Early Summer Bush. Early Sum
mer Crook-neck, YVilitcr Crook-neck, Cocouutit
or Porter’s Valparaiso Y’ogctablo Marrow*.
TURNIP. — Early YVhltO Dutch, Flat nr
Spring, Earlv Red Top, Early Garden Stone,
Largu English Norfolk, Hanover at Long Tank
ard, Purple Top Rutnbogo.
TOMATA.—Large Rod.
THYME.
FLOWER SEEDS.
Iu packages of 12, 25, 50 and 100 kinds in
each.
FIELD AND FLOYVER SEEDS, &c.
Buckwheat, Broom Corn, Blue Grass Canary
Seed, llotup Seed, 3fillet, Red Clover, Rye and
Oats.
Flower Seeds, Roots, Fruit and Ornamental
Trees, furnished to order from ono oftho best and
most extensive Nursery and Flower Gardens in
titis country.
An assortment of Books on Agriculture, Gar
dening, Raising of Stock, Poultry, Ac., to which
will lx) added tho most populur works published
on the above subjects.
Agents for tlio American Agriculturalist, pub
lished monthly by A. 11. Allen, N. Y., for which
subscriptions ore solicited.
oct 7 DENSLOYV & YVEDSTER.
NEW MUSIC HOOK,
IX PA TENT NOTES, CALLED
TUB IlESl’tiltlAN HAIM'1
By Dr. Wm. Houser, of Jefferson County, Cut.
rp'HIS work will contain*500 pages, iurltiil^
X a lurid exposition of the Rules of Sitig:*!
aud of .Musical Composition; a largeriminW®
Church Tunes used by tlm various religion*'''*
nominations, South and West, Ilian have cvrrls-
fore been embraced iu one volume. Ode* m ,!
Anthems, Sunday School aud Infitiil Hymn*, ii"'
nierolis Missionary and Temperance pieces, A f
accompanied in a great many instances l*y the re
tire hymn nr Ming. Many oi‘ the tunes arc eni.rr
ly new, while many of those fine old uirs tW
have long been used at prayer, camp and
meetings, and in the social circle, lint have newt
before been collected aud harmonized, with tta*
uierousScotch, Irish, Ccruihii and other finoluii^
hitherto scattered at wide intervals over the eat®-
will lie found in the Hesperian Harp. «"°*S
ancient and modern—many that are now out"
print, whose rich music is unknown to most j*''
sons of the present day, have been compel
“used up” to supply this work.
Till) I lunarian ll.-irji i.tlm laryrst and (H’’
rsl .Marin lionk nvorolliiroil tlio American |>lll’W.
an all inlollimnl norwim " ill «m I')’ compuriiig «
with othor wtnto. I’rlre, $1 fill |mr copy, Iim •
tiliillv nrhitml, anil Inninil in |«i*lo-limir.l, l “
nontl'y .rintoilnnvnr. An c e«ant 'J» '• »
‘ ol' any calnr tleriredi will lie hiriil.liea.
$3 fill, nreerding In stylo. J1% “I""
ant in mm uildre.H for $h- oil, !°“ ,
rpWfi'SHNIlS’ SAIlSAPAItlUaV
X A supply just received, nnd for salA by
A. T. BOYVNE,
Smefr’ building.
$52 50 to
(plain) sent to one address lor .*?•« *w u "!
pies for $5101). Tltc work will be furnished to ti
*0^ctivk Agents wanted immedialelgj
canvass every county, town and wty in «w' «*"“■
A liberal per cent, will bn allied. Goad rec^
meudations required. Address the author, p
paid, at Louisville, Ga. i
Tlio Florida papers, mid all others frumdli
such an enterprise, are respectlully request^
publish this Prospectus three times, and to h-h-
tiie author a number of the paper contauai g ^
A copy of tiie Hesperian Harp will M S ,vcn "
re jolll-r»on county, .On., An-. 1817. [j’fij'
8910910, Tlio AVeliger, t,r liw 1W*" 1
Foundling. _
The Fountain, n Gift: “To stir up y 0, ' r .r.,
mind—by way of remembrance.” Edited »)
Hastings’ YVeld.
The Cruise oftho 3Ii<lge.
Our Army at Monterey, by T. B. Thorpe.
The Life aud Adventure* of Joseph I. I» ar
the hold Robber and Highwayman. . .
.Monima, or tho Beautiful French Girl m ri>*
adclphia. hy IJ. Haydn.
The Patrol oftho 3Ioitiitnin, ntalc oflltc n'"
lotion, hy Newton 31. Curtis.
The Secret Service Ship, or the full of the y
tie San Juan D’UUo'n, by CBuries E. Avcrd •
Received by J« M. COOPhll-
nov 12
T0
L iquors and wines.
choice Islay Scotch YVhiskey, 1 punchy
Jamaica Ruin, 5 half pipes Otnrd, Dnjmy ^’/*
Briuidy, 1 j»ipo Imperial Gin, 15 fibls old*;
Spiriu, 100 noxai lilnmly O O M VVino, *
Mary Ann do, 20 do. Pale Sherry do; 20 d*^
dials, comprising Maraschino, Myean, '
Curncuu and KcrchfiAwnmer, for sale low y
J. E. GAUDRY & -
Alsb. 30 b'jtfktds Chainpugue, oftho fr l,n
inout, Bollinger & Bollingers Anchor hn* 1 -
nov Jo