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TUB
DAILY GEORGIAN,
IS PUBUlHKD IN THE
omito Q&v&sisj&iiia
By G. & W 1BERTSON,
AT EIGHT DO. vRR PER ANNUM,
PAYABLE IN ADVANCE.
THE
COUNTRY GEORGIAN,
IS published to meet the arrannuincnt of the mails
Three Times a Week (Monday, Wednesday and Fri
day) atthu office of the Daily Georgian, and contains
all the intelligence, Commercial, Politiculand Miscella
neous, including Advertisements, published in the Daily
Paper.
The Country Paper is sent to all parts ofthe State and
Union, or delivered intho city, at FIVE DOLLARS per
annum, payable in advance.
Advertisements are inserted in both papers at 75 cenu
per square of 14 linos, for the first insertion, and 37 1-i
for every succeeding publication.
Communications by mail must bo POST PAID.
Sales of Land by Administrators, Executors and
Guardians arc required by law to bo bold on ibo
first Tuesday in the month, between the hours of 10
and 3 o’clock, at the Court House in tho county in which
the property is situate. Notice of these sales must be
giveniu a public gazette Sixty Days previous to the sale.
Notice for leave to sell negroes, most be published
for four months, before any orucr absolute shall be mad*
thereupon by the Court.
Sales of Negroes must be at public auction, on tho
first Tuesday ot the month, between the usual hours of
sale, at the id ice of public sales in tho county where
tho loiters Testamenmry, of Administration or Guar-
diunship, ntay have been granted, first giving Sixty Days
notice ; uereof, in one ofthe public gazettes ofthis Slat*,
mid at the door of the court-house, where such sales
are to bo held.
Notice of the sale of Personal Property must be givet
intfith manner Forty davs before the sale.
Notice to Debtors and Creditors of an estate must be
published for Forty days.
Notice that application will be made to the Court ot
Ordinary for leave to sell land, must he published Four
Months
VOL. XIII.
SAVANNA!!, TUESDAY MORNING, JULY 11», 1831.
NO. 187.
Thomas Ryerson, Jr.
,, HAS just received per recent am-
pry vals, in addition to Ins former
Stock Of DRUGS AND MEDICINES,
&.c. &c.—which renders the same
very complete and extensive, which he offers
for sale, on accomodating terms, for cash, or
town acceptances.
Sulph Quinine (Fr.) Saffron (Span.)
do Morphine do Opium (Turkey)
Chloride of Soda.
C ONCENTRATED Disinfecting Solu
tion of Chloride of Soda, for preserving
meat, removing offensive smells, neutralizing
pestilential exhalations, und destroying con
tagion.
Prepared of uniform strength, by tho New
Englaiffi Chemical Company, ccordingto the
formulary promulgated by the philosophic
discoverer, A. G. Ladarraque.
This article having been made use of, in nu
merous instances, by scientific persons ofthe
very first at aiding, and always with certain
success, the following modes of applying the
Chloride, may be relied on ub proper and ben
eficial.
With a sprinkling of water mixed with one
fortieth of Chloride, the stench can bo in
stantly put down of ti»e filthiest kennels, sow
ers, cess-pools, drains, water-closets,markets,
stalls for meat and fish, slaughter-houses, and,
in general, all places infected with animal
exhalations.
For foul ulcers, a wine glass of Chloride
must be mixed with as much as five times
that quantity of pure water, and pledgets of
lint must be dipped into this wash and then
laid over tho ulcers. This dressing to be re
newed twice a day. If the sore becomes red
and angry the wash of live parts water must
he still further diluted ; if, on the contrary,
the sore does not change its appearance, it
must be dressed once or twice with Chloride
and water, half and half, so as to dispose to a
slight inflammation,which is indispensable to
convert fetid and running ulcers into simple
sores. The healing then progresses rapidly.
The moment the Chloride is applied upon an
ulcer the disagreeable smell is destroyed.
Afresh supply ofthis valuable article just
received and for sale low. by
LAY & HENDRICKSON
Also—'Tho Chloride of Soda, prepared
by A. G. Laburraque, the celebrated French
Chemist. june 14
Piperme do
Hydriodate Fotuss
Prussic Acid
Croten Oil
Iodine
Blue Muss (Eng.)
Phosphate Soda
do Iron
Cheltenham Salts
Henry’s Magnesia
(genuine)
Isinglass (staple)
do sheet
Mezeron
Balsam Fir
Super Carb Soda
Ergot.
PERFUMERY.
Sursparilla (Span.)
do (Am.)
Musk (gt.)
Mustard Seed (white)
01 Almonds
do Amber (rcct.)
Castor (N. A.)
Soda and Soid. Powd.
Acid Tartaric
Sal Aratus
Flora Benzoin
Castor Oil, sup’r.
do. plantation use
Resin of Jalap
Spatula’s Pill Tiles,
Patent Medicines, &c.
Antique Oil
Ceylon do
Russia do
Bears grease (Fr&tEn)
Florida Water
Pomatum
Eapritde Rose
Milk of Roses
Cold Cream
Vegetable Rouge
Otto of Roses
Bear’s Oil
Rose, Cologn, and
Lavender Water
in cut glues and
plain Bottles
Iloney and Orange
Flower Water
Extracts of Roses
Pastilles Fumuntcs
Macassar Oil.
With a general assortment of English,
French and American SOAl*S.
O^r*COUNTRY MERCHANTS, Physi
cians and Planters, will find it to their ad
vantage to cull.
N. B. Physicians prescriptions carefully
put up at the shortest notice, & at all hours.
Suvannah, 21 at February 1831.
***—The Georgiu Journal, Macon Messen
ger, Democrat (Columbus. Ga.) will please in
sert the above, once a week for three weeks,
und forward their uccounts to this office for
payment. feb 21
To Let,
That pleasantly situated House
in St. Marys, lately occupied by
John 11. M'lntosn, Esq. For
• terms apply to Mrs. King, St. Ma
ys, or in Savanuah to VVM. ROSE,
juno 21 70—of
Planters Hotel, Gainesville, Ga
THE subscriber is about buil
ding an addition to his House in
Gainesville, by which be will be
enabled to accommodate double
tho number of persons that ho can at present
with convenience. He will ns heretofore re
frain from making any promises whatever,
and wishes only for that patronage which his
house may merit. lie takes this ns the first
opportunity of tendering to his friends and
the public generally. Ins acknowledgements
for so liberal a share of tho passing patron
age. L. CLEVELAND,
may 10 140—{3mo
For Sale.
The subscriber offers for sale.
Ins lot, with the improvements
thereon, consisting of one two sto•
ry and two one story DWELL
ING HOUSES, in good repair, with out buil
dings. The situation is a very plonsa t one,
being on the east side of Washington Square,
immediately opposite the residence of Muj.
M. W. Stewart. The lot contains several
excellent fruit trees, grape vines, &c. For
further particulars, applv on the premises, to
may30—t JOHN DENNIS.
Swaim’s Panacea,
T ^OR the cure of Scrofula or King’s Evil,
. Syphilitic & Mercurial Diseases, Rheu
matism, Ulcerous Sores, White Swellings,
Diseases ofthe Liver and Skin, General De
bility, and all diseases which originate from
impure blood, or indiscretion of Youth, and
where the constitution has been broken down
by tho use of Mercury, Arsenic, Bark or Qui
nine, &c. and most internal diseases where
the lungs and chest are supposed to be afiec-
tod, &.c. &c.
•CAUTION TO PURCHASERS.
O^r* Swaim’s Panacea is in round bottles,
fluted longitudinally, with the following words
blown in the glass :—
“ SWAIM’S PANACEA— PI1ILADA.”
having but one label, which covers tho cork
with my own signature on it, so that the
cork cannot be drawn without destroying the
signature, without which none is genuine,
The medicine may consequently he known to
be genuine when my signature is visible ;
to counterfeit which will be punishable as
forgery.
The Public are cautioned not to purchase
my Panacea except from myself, my aecredi
ted agents, or persons of known respectabil
ity ; and all those will consequently be with
out excuse, who shall purchase from any oth-
or persons.
—Prepared and sold at Swaim’s Labo
ratory, South Seventh Street, next door to
the Philadelphia Baths, corner of George &
Seventh Streets, and sold by every respecta-
ble Druggist in the United States.
To avoid tho many attempts that have been
made to impose upon the public base imi»u-
lions ofthis Celebrated Medicine,the subscri
bers have made arrangements to keep on
hand,a supply direct from the proprietor. The
public may therefore rest assured that the
Genuine Swaim’s Panacea can always be
lmd at their store warranted.
Alargesupply of thisMedicine has just, been
received. Druggists and others throughout
the State, who purchase to sell again, can
have it at a reduced price.
LAY & HENDRICKSON,
Wholesale & Retail Druggists,
2 & 15 Gibbons’ Buildings.
Also, afresh supply of Swaim’s celebrated
Vermifuge, just received and for sale as abov
june 17
Paints, Oils, Glass. <fcc. &c.
rBlIlE subscribers offer for sale the follow
JL ing articles of Paints, Oils, Gluss, &c.
&c. at the lowest market price for cash or
credit, and have made arrangements to re-
ceive fresh supplies by every arrivul. Mer
chants, Planters and others are respectfully
invited to call before they purchase.
White Lead in Oil llotten Stone
Spanish Brown do Bronze Yellow
Verdigris do Carmine
White Lead dry Drop Lake
Spanish Brown do Copul Varnish
Venetian Rod •Japan do
Cromo Yellow Bright do
Crome Green Leather do
Terra do Sienna Linseed Oil
Verdigris dry Tram do
Black Load in powderVVhale do
Ivory Black Sperm do very super’r.
Lumpjlo lb.&.pbpaperGutn Amber
Burnt Umber “ Arabic
Rose Pink Sp’ts. Turpentine
Dutch do “ Wine
Spanis White Gold and Silver Leaf
Paris do Do and do Puper
Turkey Umber Gum Shelluc
Red aud White Chalk Paint br’shs,Sash tools,
omice& Rotten Stone Camel’s hair pencils
Chinese Vermillion Varnish brushes,&c.
Red Lead
300 boxes 8 by 10, 9by 11 & 10 by 12 Glass
LAY & HENDRICKSON.
march 16
rr vasxq® iTAiKUB xe
Cloths, Cassimeros, Vestings, &
s>goqj>&,
made to order by
WILLIAM O. PRICE,
MERCHANT TAYLOR,
at the
SAVANNAH CLOTHING EMPORIUM
(on the Bay, opposite the Exchange)
whore may be found
A ERE8II, FASHIONABLE AND WELL MADE AS
SORTMENT OK SEASONABLE
Ready Made Clothing,
and every variety of
FANCY ARTICLES,
Just received by tho late arrivals and offer
ed at the lowest rates,
OA' irrs ESTABLISHED PRINCIPLE.,
[Cl? 1 ' For Cauh % or approved City acceptances.
Savannah,June 14, 1831, 170
New York Cheap Wholesale
Cloak, Stock Jj- Clothing Ware
house REMOVED.
T HE subscriber has removed his establish-
ment from No. 18.V Maiden Lane, to
the spacious store, No. 188 Pearl Street,
over Messrs. Hyde, Cleveland & Co. where
he will keep constantly on hand a much more
extensive assortment than formerly. The
style, make and materials of the Cloaks will
be greatly improved ami will be sold at about
the same low prices ns those ofthe last sea
son. lie has also on band a large assort
ment oflow priced clothing,made in good stilo
expressly lor tho southern and western trade*
that will bo sold at about the usual prices of
the most inferior quality. Also, an assort
ment of Stocks, with many other desirable ar
ticles. Those who will take the trouble to
examine this Stock of Goods, will probably
satisfy themselves tlmt they cannot select the
same amount from any stock in the city that
will bo a safer or more desirable purchase.
For sale by F. J. CONAN'P,
No. 138 Pearl-st. New-York.
Terms—6 months fov approved Notes,
payable at Banks it) good standing in any part
of the country—8 mouths for city acceptan
ces or 5 per cent discount for cash. In nil
cases when the time is extended, interest will
bo charged at tho rate of 0 per cent per an
mini. Any Goods purchased at this establish
ment that do not suit the market for which
they were intended, will ho exchanged for
others.
april 12 110—|3m
Three hundred dollars Reward.
W ILL be given for taking and securing
the following described negro fellows.
They went olT on the night of the *2lst Feb.
last, in a small two or three oared canoe, that
has formerly been painted red, with dark col
ored gunwales. Say one hundred and fifty
dollars for ADAM, an artful and trickey fel
low ; he is 26 or 27 years old, and about five
feet six or eight inches high, lias a small foot,
and not heavy made, and neither a very dark
nor light complexion. Also twentv-five dol
lars a piece for YORK and HAULSBURY,
or SOLBY. York is twenty-two or three
years old, five feet eight inches high, stout
made, and very black skin. Sol by is about
twenty years old, near six feet high, smooth
face, dark complexion, and large under lip.—
These three fellows have lately been purcha
sed from Messrs. Bryan aud Scrivcn, of Chat
ham County, and are from Wilmington Isl
and, where they are acquainted, and at seve
ral places on the Carolina aide. Ami one
i ,11 ,1 - I 1 .... niJniJClT? I 111 Id nlimit
A remarkable cure for
R heumatism i by thu usoofDr. Jebb’s
Rheumatic. Liniment.
Copy of a letter!!
Charlestown, (Mass ) .Tune 23,1827.
To the Proprietor of Dr. Jebb’s Liniment,
Dear Sir—1 doom it a duty I owe to suf
(bring Immunity, to acquaint you, and through
you the public, (should you think best) of the
unexpected and surprising cure performed on
myself by the usoot t he above most excellent
Medicine. 1 have been for more than thir
ty years, and sometimes most severely, af
flicted with the Rheumatism ; have boon fre
quently rendered perfectly helpless, and in
consequence confined to my bed, when it Irih
required two persons to move me, being in
such extreme pain ; 1 have several time been
under the care ofthe most eminent physic
ians, but procured only temporary relief. 1
one day noticed the advertisement of Dr.
Jebb’s Liniment, with the testimonials ac
companying it, ami was induced to try a bot
tle, which I used without much sensible ben
efit, 1 concluded, however, to persevere, and
bought another bottle, and was, greatly r-o
lieved, and by the use of half the third bottle,
was wholly cured, and have never since had
a return ofthe pain, which I had not been
from a mouth ut a time for thirty years, and
it is now more than throe years since I was
cured, l would most earnestly advise every
person suffering under this painlul complaint,
not to despair of a cure so lung as they can
obtain “ Dr. Jebb’s Liniment*’ You are at
liberty to make any uso ofthis you may think
advisable.
Moat reupoctfully yours,
CALEB SYMMES.
To the foregoing testimony, many other
unquestionable proofs might be added, in fa
vour ofthe superior Liniment of Dr. Jubb —
Nothing but a fair trial, which the. proprietor
confidently solicits, can give an adequate idea
of its uflri vailed efficacy, in mitigating, and
thoroughly mastering, the excruciating dis
ease, to which it has been successfully up-
plied in a multitude of onsos. The opera
tion ofthe Liniment is often immediate; and
it has frequently cured rheumatic ufiections
of years standing, in four and twenty hours.
It is also recommended with confidence, as
an 0 of the best applications known for si \fl'-
ness of the joints, numbness, sprains, and
chilblains. Price 50 cents.
A fresh supply of this valuable Medicine,
just received und for sale by
LAY & HENDRICKSON,
april 22 Agents.
gibqrgiatn:.
mis u|i|icnr hi hath pti.u
FOR THE 01*011 (MAN,
ONHEARTNU a very young man pReacii.
A h lent rovi rcnco coin* s o’er my mind,-—
Ami lootinga mil unlilu! Ilm loud) of mvo,
Move deeply in«iy lioanni's iniuonl fold,
When o’< r I Imnrken imin one who frenlhe.*
‘‘Tlto words of life ulminl j” one, whuflfe voice
Is iretmili'Us with nj:o, tied fiino’s decay :
fin nerchatU’n who boars upon hie hrow,
Tim w inior-aitfn of life,—my Imarl is bunt ;
AihI e’en o« if a fulhor foml y cliidrn,
M v spirit cherishes a doe respect,
Almost devotionalImlt) ! io hear
The voice of hint «m whom ago Imih not foil,—
Whose hlo *h yel, Imi shows its morning beams,
Tranquil, unclouded aud serenely clear,—
Upon whose tnngiio tho fluid of boy ho id’s lone
Yel ling* m,—thought won lers on hew ildor’d :
An I lhi* mind wrapt in mule aUonodmicni,
A while is shadowM,—but not with durhiuia ;
Hack to those cor ier d vs reiucuihrunee flies,—.
R'uii to llm days of boyhood, and recalls
The ynwhful speaker ', he, who then so young,
Oil have I heard repeat llmsagentlo tusks,
Toinlelltci adnpted, yel too weak
To gr «s|i ui knowiodge in us loftier height,—
Whilst I In Inin compar’d—had gam’d its crown ;
For yo rs had o’er mo flown of w hich lie knew not.
A uiesMinger flii- being li lit become ;
Is now a sacred Priest,—althougn nut *ent
With that commission i-su'd from tho World,
By m n ordain’d ; yet speaks he fi.r Ins Lord :
And ho now loaches mo thu wuy of life ;
Tolls mo of heaven, und thu glories there ;
And in a lunopiige ministerial speaks
Of God,—of immortality to eomo :
His younger a,aril hath ouisiript iiiinn own,
Aud leii mo grov hug in iho dust of sin
lie knows no nta-ter Inn the living God ;
Whits' 1—am churn'd in shiveiy io eurih .*—
Upon bin brow Heligioli’s liillul lias trac'd
liei sweet und pensive hues ; and they do loll
The nonce, nay, loyousimss that dwells within,—
Of wliieli, ulas ! 1 never yet have known :
The world Ionic is all u wilderness,
NY here uoihing cheering lights my rugged way ;
To him, it is the path which loads Ins soul
To glories rich mid endless ; ev'ry cross,
Homo w’llh tho Christian's aiihlu , sic.iiifist strength
Heightens ills hupu ot future joy and bliss ;
- And udda a richer luairc lo ihul crown,
With which his muster will reward his lovo :
Tho star that on him smnes, ami warm* his heart,—
Thai rhinos lliMUgn • ccpusi clouds, and cheers ins
wuy,
Lights imtiho sky of my existonco ; no—
Im beams arc far away,—tost und the atoima
Of'(lustUpiquiid of sin.
BOlf,
Diseases ok the South.—A corrcepon-
dent of tin; National Inielligonci r, who has
tmvclled through moat ofthe Southern States
and through Florida, makes some interesting
observations on the diseases of thoso coun
tries. Ho alludes to tho theory of Dr. Carl
in its customary symptoms of wrignt, who, on ousurvmg tho sudden up-
Dy spepsia, or Indigestion.
T HIS prevalent disorder, us it exhibits tt-
want of appetite, distressing flatulencies, i pourunce of an epidemic, at Natchez, iuune
I <lirtrALRotfS irEKoiSrBf.-^Tho Mont diiigtii
lar combat by which arms were over g lined,
was ono which hnppcned in the family of
The family of Dudley, in Northam-
tonlfV|k hears for a crest-a woman’s bond ;
a helmet; hdt hair dishevelled, and her
j throat-latcii looso. Tho occasion of this
I crest was singular. In the year 1390, Hoton
having a dispute with otto Ringsd&le, about,
tin ti;lo to a piece of land, they agreed to
7n«*ct on the disputed ground and decide it
by combat. On the day appointed, Hoton
was laid up with the gout; rather than ho
shoiil I suffer in his honor, or lose his land,
his daughter Agnes armed herself cap-a-pie,
mounted her father’s steed, and went lo meet
Rmgsdulc at tho time appointed. After a.
stubborn fight she dismounted him, and when
lie was on tho ground, sho^oosened her
thro.* t-lutch, lifted up her helinet, und letting
down her hair upon her shoulders discovered
her sex. Agnes aftonyards married into the
Dudley family, and in honor of this heroic
action, her descendants have always used
the above crost with the motto Galea apes
solutia.
A Dutchman’s Breakfast.—In de morn
ing ven you kits oop, I dukes a rite ; unt veu
you kmiis tro order vour inieltfurder, Itrinks
anuder chill of shinn ; unt ven you ish peen
hum to my hrudder Mycallsh vun oder imelt
stones ftider, I trink a tird chill. But I tell
you vat 1 eats for mine* breakfusl.
25 Ekke—3 pisluts,
1 tuzon picklct herrinks,
2 oiler tree puntchcB liddei rettishes #
haaf tuzon liddei pickets,
1 ret koppiges unt vinegars,
15 klips of coffee,
1 oder 2 chills of shinn,
wid odor nig nags ;
Unt I dels mi bruddor Mycallsh if ho ish cot
any coot culersh 1 unt he asked me “ yisfi
he’s cot sum excellent sour beer, unt Jig’s sor-
ri its peon all gono.”
The Consequences of paying for phys
ic rathe,, than for Advice.—An old ludy
having received three draughts from her med
ical attendant, requested lo know what they
were intended for? The nm-wer was, ihut
one would warm her, the second cool iter
and the third was intended to moderate the
too violent effects of either!—an explanation
which is almost as sound, in point of reason,
ns the smuggler’s account of Ills love of whis
key : “ lie took it in winter to warm him, in
summer to cool him, und ul thereat oft e
your that he mayn’t forget the dear cratur
that was fo good to him.—Observations in
Medicinal Composition.
The Ballot boxes would stop this
Tho following dialogue really passed not long
ngo between the agent of a candidate and an
out-voter of a place not a hundred miles from
Liverpool:—
Agent—Well, iny brave fellow, who do you
vote for?
Elector—I vote for the best man.
Agent—Who do you cull the best man 1
We give jC20.
Elector—A has offered me j£t5 and
heart-burn, pain in the stomach, sick head
at:h, nausea, vomiting amt costiveness,
is now found to yield to the tried efficacy of
DR. UELFE’S VEGETABLE SPECIFIC,
AND
ANTE IJILIO US PII, I, S.
These two preparations combined, con
stitute an efficacious romody tor the Dys
pepsia, even after it has acquired the
most obstinate character, and resisted every
effort of profesional skill. When both medi
cines are administered in connection accor
ding toplaiil ? ni * particular Directions ac
companying the rrgJ:Zt'l e Specific, ihey
thoroughly cleanse tho alimentary canal of
that viscid innscus which is the proximate
cause ofthe disorder, and as a tonic und stim-
ulcnt, they restore thu healthy action and en
ergy ofthe stomach, and strengthen the de
bilitated system. The proprietor can uIho
confidently recommend the Vegetable Spe
cific uh one of tin? best remedies known for
the,' Sick Dead Ache.
A fresh supply ‘>f these Celebrated pills,
jnst received and for sale by
LAY & HENDRICKSON,
april 22 Agents.
Strengthening Plaster.
roiHE Celebrated Strengthening Plaster,
for pain or weakness in the breast,
back, or side ; ul so for Rheumatic Affections,
Liver Complaints and l)y»pup»in.
This Medicine is the invention of an emi
nent Surgeon, aud so numerous are the in-
Ice House, under the Bluli.
C andler &• davidson have estat>.
listed an ICE HOUSE, in John D.
R’ongin’s buildings, two doors west of Abner
Bassett’s ship Chandlery, where they will ho
prepared to deliver Ice from 5 o'clock, A. M.
to 7 P. M. every day, except Sundays, on
which day, the ice House will be'epen from
sun rise until 8 A. M. and from IS to 2 P. M.
may 28
Notice.
T HE co-partnership of CHICHESTER
& SCRANTON is this day disolvedhy
mutual consent. All persons having demands
against the concern, will present them lor
payment to Alonzo Sokanton, who is duly
authorized to settle the business of tho con
cern ; and all those indebted am requested to
settle their bills without dulay.
ALFRED OllICHESTEIf.
ALONZO SCRANTON.
Savannah, May 'Mill 1820. ■
DRAPER Si TAILOR.
0^7-The undersigned respectfully announ
ces to the friends ofthe late firm ofCmciiES-
t kr & Scranton, tlmt he will continue the
business at the old established stand, Young’s
buildings, corner of Bryan & Whitaker-sla.,
where all disposed to yield bint their patron
age, will find the same splendid assortment of
goods, fashionable and durable, the same taste
in cutting and making, and the same dispo
sition to pleane and accomodate the public,
that has ever characterized the establishment,
may 30 ALONZO SCRANTON
hundred dollars for GEORGE. He is about -i ■ . . . . <,» .
thirty-five years old, about nix foot high, dark Him,cos w '“i ‘ Vat ft» “' !l ™
complexion, walks very erect, 4 steps brisk, have been produced by it, that it la with the
and wus purchased someyeurs ago from Mr.
Dunlmm, near White Bluff.
They have recently been seen in the same
boat near Little Tybeu Island.
All reasonable expenses will be paid, ex
clusive of the reward, on application to either
the subscriber or ELIAS FORT, Esq. of {Sa
vannah.
ALEXANDER ATKINSON,
Camden County.
mav 4 Fftf
The Dutchman’s Fireside.
T IIOS. M. DRISCOLL has just recei
ved Nos.3&4 of Library of SelectNovels,
being the Dutchman’s Fireside, 2 vols. by J.
K. Pauluing. J une 28
Factorage and Commission 1511- j
utmost confidence recommended to ull who
are afflicted with thoso distressing complaints.
There is a condition annexed to tho sale of
this article, growing out. ofthe best of reasons
trial, viz. if the benefit above stated is not ob
tained, the money will bo returned. This
wo trust, (when fairly considered,) will he
the strongest evidence’ that could possibly be
given of tnoir utility.
A supply iuat received per ship Florian and
for sale by T. RYKRBON, Jr.
may 2
diutely after tho cutting clown of the streets
of that town, leaving steep banks on each
side, published his views in rclution to llu-
cause, attributing the epidemic to mineral
■xhulalions. Tho writer, of whom we are
speuking, thinks many facts have come under
liisoliservation caleiiluied to favor tins opinion,
llu supposes Hi..t the Bicknesscnay often unse
from thu decomposition of vegetable matter,
thnn hem and fiiufetim,, p ut thot lho
malignant epidemics have generally
known to arise after little or no vegetable
inaHcr remained to fertilize the fields by re
composition—when the land had become ex
hausted and wus bare und cut up in deep gul
lies, lie refers lo discuses that huvo attack
ed laborers on canals in support of this
theory.-
Much ofthe unhculthiness of these States
this writer suppos s, may be attributed
to tho diet of the inhabitants.—Uur diet he
says, is after thu manner of the Northern
couutrioB; whereas it should be like the
Southern parts of Europe Spain, Italy, and
the South of France. The stomach, it is
supposed, is more irritable in warm wcuther
than in cold; in Southern counties therefor ,
our food should be quick und easy of diges
tion. With this view, the food should be
so well prepared and divided by the action
of fire, thut the business of the slomuch
(so to bpouk) would bo thereby half porfo r
mod.
This writer attribute*! t\\o VauWtouublo din-
ease of dyspepsia, in most cases, to tho fuslfio-'
liable use of calomel in most cases, of indispo-
Ile belioves that tho frequent use
this medicine, impairs the powers ofthe sto
mach, and thus lays llm foundation of muny
disease.—Spirit of the Age.
tny expenses down.
Agent—Well, we\\, we will not he hard.—
You have a few friends, 1 dare say, whom
you can persuade to go down for .£25 a, 0
their expenses : so we will give you jCTOul
your expenses.
A teacher one day endeavouring to mn
pupil understand the nature and appl •etio.
of a passive verb, suid to him, “ a pus •
verb expresses thu nature or receiving o >
fiction, as Peter is beaten now w.‘ i
ing through, with the gravest cun
imaginable,replied, “Well, Idon*i >n
without lie hollared!'*
by t
may Teuu*
grams andbon-mota ofthe Suudc
newspaper. The annexed, m las nm or,
is very good :—“ Paganini.—Uur friend 8 r
Charles, who never wears creaking shoes,
consequently has no music in his sole, perpe
trated the following, on learning the moder
ate churgb to witness tho performance ofthis
modern Orpiieus at the Opera House
VYliul are tliry who pay ihr e f>unions
To bear a tune of Pug iniiii'a t
Echo,—.Prtck o’uiuuiea l”
A traveller perceiving two crows flying
side by Bid*-, exclaimed, “ Aye, that is just
us it should be, I bale to sec one crow over
another.”
sincss.
T IIE subscribers have formed a copart- Wadi?a
nership under the firm of MALONE &
SI ST A RE, for the transaction of a General j ?J h L
Commission Business in this City, and will be ( ' I »
prepared to niako advances on produce con- ... w *■,.
signed to them for sale. They will also pay
particular attention to the receiving and for
warding Goods to the interior.
R. MALONE.
II. BIST ARE.
Savannah, 30th June 1831. 179- u
Fresh Garden Seeds.
ARRANTED of the growth of 18 0.
Cabbage
do
do
do
do
do
do
Hats. ..
*HREE cases Palm Leaf Hats, for sale by | M promptly attended to.
. july 2 LUTHER & CO,
Advertisement.
H OUSE, Sign, and Ornamcnta Pain
ling. Paper Hanging. Glazing &c.
Imitations of Fancy Woods, Marbles, &c.
Walls Painted or Ornamented in Oils or
Water Colors. .
The above business executed by the sub-
scriber in a stylo he trusts worthy the liberal
patronage and approbation he lias and contin
ues to receive. ,-*„,**■
ALEXANDER MELDRTJM.
Reference—Thomas Young, Esq.
Paint shop in Johnston’s square, adjoining
her. Valleau’s Office, where orders left will
june 2—l2mo.
Cutlery, &.e. &c.
\ N assortment of fine Cutlery, such as—
Rogers’ Pocket, Pen and Dirk Knives ;
Waatcnholm’s do. do. do.; Rogers und Pren
tiss’ superior Scieqors ; all very superior and
new patterns.
Roger’s Damascus and Silver Steel Razors
J. Barber’s old English do.; in double and sir.
glc cases.
Emerson’s Elastic and Prentis's 4 sided Ra
zor Straps.
Glass, Metal and Wood Shaving Boxes ;
Bone, tied und Metal Handle Lather Brush
es ; English and American Shaving Soap ;
in great variety.
Gentlemen’s Morocco Shaving Cases for
travelling, a new article and very neat. Also,
Gentlemen’s 'Travelling Mirrors. Addison’s
Ever Pointed Silver Pencil Cases, with extra
points.
An additional supply of the above articles,
iuBt received and for snle at low prices, by
LAY & HENDRICKSON,
Green Savoy
“ Glazed
Red Dutch
(’uulifiower
Ice Cross Lettuce
Imperial do
Sugar Loaf do
Cabbage do
Blood Beet
Turnip do
Solid Cellcry
Water Cresses
Asparagus
White Bush Squash
Orange Carrot
Sage
Cucumber
Lemon 'Thyme
Rod Onion
White do
Long Scarlet Itudisl,
White Turnip do
Red do do
Black Spanish do
Long White do
Early Dutch Turnip
Red Sop do
Large Norfolk do
Rutabaga do
Round Spinach
Pricklcy do
Parsley—Parsnup
Okra
Tomatoes
Snap Beans
Lima do
Prussian Blue Pens
Early frame or Junc d o
Early Charlton dr
Marrow Fat d
Eurly Dwarf do
“ Sugar do
Leek
Staok Coktumu.—Previously to that re
formation which wus introduced, though lute
in life, under the auspices of the British Ros
cius, anomalies characterized every scone in
tho best acted of tho moR\ admired plays.—
Garrick himself played Othello, the Moor of
Venice in a regimental suit of George the
Second's Body Guard, with u flowiug It •mi-
lies wig. Uumlet was attired in a modern
room suit, with dress sword, shoo buckles,
lulllew, and a bog; while Julius Coisur and
Mark Antony, Brutus and Cusbiuh, and even
Cato himself, ducluitncd in costume so re
motely uncoiigeniul to character, that modern
tuste would view the scene, thus appointed,
in spite of the eloquence ofthe actors, as the
burlesque of pantomine, ami boot them off
llm stage.—Library ofthe Fine Arts.
&c. &c.—together with a small assorment of
Flower Seeds, received per lato umvals and
for sale by
fed 2
Linseed Oil.
8 BBLS. Linseed Oil, just received and for
sale by HAZARD & DENSLOW.
LAY & HENDRICKSON
Fresh Soda Biscuit, &c-
J UST received per schooner Othello
Also,
Tamarinds, Lemon Syrup
Mape’s fine Tobacco
Ground Ginger, &c.
For sale by WM. Z. HALL.
j*inc 31)
PnoriiRTic Discovery.—Some boys ot
play in a fielu near Winclieup, known by tho
mmic of the Green Field, the real name of
which is the Martyr Field, from the numer
ous burnings and torturings which took place
in the reign of Mary, there discovered, near
Buck’s Oast, close to the hole in which tor
ment of every description used to be inflicted,
an earthen vase, glazed inside, and in excel
lent preservation. Two ancient coins were
deposited within, a ring, and a curious sort of
' Io I dirk, the halt of which is studded with silver.
**“ But these are not all the curious contents of
this ancient vessel. A pioco of parchment
rolled tight, bearing tho following singular
inscription, was found at the bottom :—
“ 1550, Junuune 12.—[A bytter froste.]
“ Profesye.
“ In ye ycare 1831 tlio»'re shalle be mighty
trebles. Ye contryo shalle be on ye brynke
of destructione, but thoyro shalle aryso incli
ne abounding in virtewand talente wo shalle
restor it to helthc and soundenesse and cause
yo peple to live in prosperytye. Ye power
turned agaynst ye popcl shalle be ycelded to
its ryteful owners.”
Thu vase and contents remain for the in
spection of the curious at the cottage near
the coast. Kentish Qhroniclc.
Tim Mitiuuft W Ktcu.—TUc t\i8t vj*xYc\i
beginw, nominally, at eight, mid carta at. mid
night ; but people arc much mistaken, who
suppose that a sleepy-headed midshipm u,
with the prospect of u cold middle watch be
fore him, and just awakened out of a sound
nap, i b disposed to jump up at once, d.css
himself, and run upon deck. Alus ! it is far
from this ; and no one who lias not been ex
posed to the trial can conceive the low ebb
to which patriotism, zeal, public—spirit— cull
it what you please—sinks, at suc h an hour,
in tho breast ofthe unhappy wretch who, in
the midst of one of those light and airy
dreams, which render the night season of
young people such a heaven of repose, is sudv
d-Miiy roused up. After being awukoned by
a rude tug at the clews of his hammock,
he is haded, after the follow fashion,
by the gluff old quarter-master. “Mr. Doug,
head J” No answer. Another tugat the ham
mock. “Mr. Doughoud ! i’ts twelve o’clock
sir i" “Very well, very well ; you need
uotslmke me out of bed, need you? What
sort of night is it?” “It rains a little, sir,
and is just beginning to blow. Il looks very
black, uir.”—“Oh, plugue take it. TJien wo
shall have to take in a reef. I suppose?” “It
Heems very like, it sir. It is beginning to
snuffle.” With this. Mr. Duughead gives
himself a good shrug in his blanket, turns
half round, to escape the glare of light from
the quarter-master’s lantern, hung up within
six inches ofliis face, expressly to keep him
awake, aud in ton seconds he is again tightly
clasped in the arms of Morpheus, the pre si-
ding deity of tho cock-pit at thut hour. By
and by down comes tho quarter-master oftlie
middle watch, who unlike the young gcnlte-
muu, lias rel evod tho deck twenty minutes
before. “Mr. Dougheod it’s almost ono bell
sir.” “Indeed !” exclaims tho youth. “I
never knew tiny thing of it. I never was cal
led.” “Oh yes, you were, sir. The man I
i elieved said you asked him what sort of wea
ther it wus, o'v? whether we should have to
take in a reef.” “I ask about the weather?
That’s only one of the lies ho always tells,
to get me into a-scrape.” While they are
speaking the bell strikes ono, indicating that
half an liuur has elapsed since the first con
versation took place, touching the weather,
and presently, before Mr. Doughead has got
liis second foot over tho side of his hammock,
the mid who is to be relieved by him comes
rattling down the cock-pit lazier, us wet tur a