Savannah Georgian. (Savannah, Ga.) 1822-18??, August 25, 1831, Image 1

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Newspaper Page Text.O' ft *i/ f * i A l *v / TUB DAILY GEORGIAN, |9 rCBLISHKD IN TIIB By G. & W. ROBERTSON, AT EIGHT D0LLAU8 PER ANNUM, VAVAUl.i: IN AUVANOE. THE COUNTRY GEORGIAN. IS tiublisliod to meet the orrain!emeiil of the mails Three Times a Week (Monday, Wednesday and Fri. dav) uttheolfico of the D.iilyUoorpian. and contains all tnointollicence, Commercial, Political and Miecultn- neous,including Advorlisemeuts, published in the Daily Pc per. The Country Piper is sent to all parts ofthe State am’ Union, or delivered mthe city, at FIV li DOLLARS per annum, payable in advance. Advertisements ore inserted in both papers at 75 coiju per square ot’14 lines, for the first insertion, and S7 1-i for every succeeding publication. Communications by mail must be POST PAID. Sales of Land by Administrators, Executors and Guardians are required by law to bo held on th« first Tuesday in the month, between the hours of It and 3 o’clock, u. the Court House in the county in which the property is situate. Notice of these sales must be given m a public gazette Sixty Days previous in the sale. Notice for leave to sell n-Eroes, mu.-the publishci f„ r four months, before any order absolute shall be mudi thereupon by the Court. Sales of Ne«roes must be at public auction, on the first Tuesday ofthe month, between the usual hours ot sale, at the place of public sales in the county «lmn the letters Testamentary, of Administration or Guar dianship, may have been granted, fir;l giving Sixty Day* notice thereof, ill nno ofthe public gazettes ofthis State and nt ihe door of the court-house, where such sale, arc to he held, NoticfTo/t lie sale of Personal Property must bo givei in like manner Forty days before the sale. Notice to Debtors and Creditors of an estate must be published for Forty days. , Notice that application will bn made t<» the Court oi OHinury for leave to sell land, must lie published Four Months Chloride oi Soda. C 10NCENTRATED Disinfecting Solti- / tion of Chloride of Soda, for preserving meat, removing olfensive smells, neutralizing pestilential exhalations, and destroying con tagion. / Prepared of uniform strength, by thn Now England Chemical Company, ceordingto the formulary promulgated by the philosophic discoverer, A. G. Ladauraquk. This article having been made use of, in nu merous instances, by scientific persons ofthe very first st tiding, nntl always with certain success, the following modes of applying the Chloride, may be relied on ns proper ami ben eficial. With a sprinkling of water mixed with one fortieth of Chloride, the stench can be in stantly put down ofthe filthiest kennels, sew- era, cess-pools, drains, water-closetp, 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 ns much us live times that quantity of pure water, and pledgets of lint must bo dipped into this wash and then laid over the ulcers. This dressing tp ho re newed tuvice a day. If the sore becomes rod and angry the wash of five parts water must be still further diluted ; if, on tho 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 ts indispensable to convert fetid and running ulcers into simple sores. The healing then progresses rapidly. The moment the Chloride is applied upon an ulcer tho disagreeable smell is destroyed. A fresh supply ofthis valuable article just received and for sale low. by LAV & HENDRICKSON. Also—Tho Chloride of Soda, prepared by A. <J. Labarraquc, the celubrated French Chemist. juno 14 Swaim’s Panacea, T ^OR the euro of Scrofula or King’s Evil, Syphilitic & Mercurial Diseases, Rheu matism, Ulcerous Sores, White Swellings, Diseases ofthe Liver find 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 the use of Mercury, Arsenic, Bark or Qui nine, Sic. and most internal diseases where the lungs and chest are supposed to bo affec ted, &c. &c. CAUTION TO prRCHVSCRS. 0^=* Swaim’s Panacea is in round bottles, fluted longitudinally, with the following words blown in the glass :— “SW .UM’S PANACEA—PIHLADA." having but one label, which covers tho cork, with my own signature on it, so that the cork cannot bo 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 he punishable us forgery. Tho Public are cautioned not to purchase my Panacea except from myself, my accredi 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 nt Swaim’s Lubo- rnt«%w, South Seventh Street, next door to rhe Philadelphia Baths, corner of George & Seventh Streets, and sold by every respecta ble Druggist in the United States. To avoid the many attempts that have been made to impose upon the public base imita tions ofthis Celebrated Medicine,the subscri bers have made arrangements to keep on hand,a supply direct from the proprietor. The public m- y therefore rest assured that the llennine Sivuim's Panacea can always be had nt their store warranted. Alaraosupply of this.Medicine hasjust boon received. Druggists and others throughout the State, who purchase to sell again, can have it at a reduced price. LAY & HENDRICKSON, Wholesale Si Retail Druggists, 2 & lo Gibbons’ Buddings. Also, a fresh supply of Swaim’s celebrated Vermifuge, just received and for sale os above june 17 Ire House, under the BluU’. C ANDLER & DAVIDSON have cstab. lished an ICE HOUSE, in John D. Mongin’s buildings, two doors we.st ol Abner Bassett’s ship Chandlery, where they will t-e prepared to deliver Ice from 5 o’clock, A. AI. to 7 P. M. every day, except Sundays, on which day, the Ice House will ho open trom sun rise until 8 A. M. and from 12 to 2 P. M. may 28 The Dutchman’s Fireside. T IIOS. M. DRISCOLL has just recei ved Nos.3&4 of Library ofSelectNovcls, being the Dutchman’s Fireside, 2 yols. by J. K. Paulding. j unc ^ Ilats. T HREE cases Palm IieafHnta, forsaleby july 2 LUTHER & CO. , VOL. XIII. SAVANNAH, THURSDAY II Thomas Ryerson, Jr. HAS just received per recent uni* his former EDICINES, the same ry complete and extensive, which he oilers for sale, on accomodating terms, for cash, or town acceptances. Sulph Quinine (Fr.) Saffron (Span.) do Morphine do Opium (Turkey) RISING, AUGUST 25, 1851. ■gSagBBgJil’JlilLJ. 'Illlig-MJgilllUggy-U'JJJ 1 JJ NO. 203. gff&Tjtm HAS just received per rcce: j vals, in addition to his Stock of DRUGS AND ME 1)1 Zrafcl A Sic. &c.—uhich renders th Pipenno do Hydriodate Totuss Prussic Acid Croton Oil Iodine Blue Mass (Eng.) Phosphate Soda do Iron Cheltenham Salts Henry’s Magnesia (genuine) Isinglass (staple) do sheet Mczcron Balsam Fir Super Curb Soda Ergot. Ve r r nuts y. Surspnrilla(Spttn.) do- (Am.) Musk (gr.) Mustard Seed (white) 01 Almonds do Amber (rect.) 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, Sic. To Let, ■ | Apluasingniqiearnnco is (ho first That pleasantly situated House L rt ter of Ilpcommnuhltion. in St. Marvs, lately occupied by 1 ^ v,MnPvm,Li p . • n ■ ,, Jolm 11. M'lntonh, Esc,, l'hu M , , \ Gmvlund s terms up; ly to .Mrs. Kin R St. M;c. i ^ Il0l 1 '"' 18 Urn mort 1>I™milaiul e lect. i! vv;m oinjja ual Remedy lor ull Complaints to which tho Face and Skin are liable, by removing overy kind of Coarseness, Eruption, and Unp'.a- sant Appenrance, and reiuloring tho Skin Clear, Smooth and Transparent. This elegant, safe, ami mild preparation, for the cure of all cutaneous disorders, for tin mi rys, or in Savannah to junc 21 WM. BOSE. 75-of l’liuiteihs llotcl, Gainesville, G:i T1IE subscriber is about buil- ding tut addition to his House in MliKh - Antique Oil Ceylon do Russia do Bears grease (Fr&En) Florida Water Pomatum Esprit do Rose Milk of Roses Cold Cream Vegetable Rouge Otto of Rosea Bear’s Oil Rose, Cologn, and Lavender Water in cut glass and plain Bot'loS Honey and Orange Flower Water Extracts of Roses Pastilles Fumantcs Macassar Oil. With a general assortment of English, French ami American SOAPS. Q3-COUNTRY MERCHANTS, Physi cians and Planters, will find it to their ad vantage to call. N. IL Physicians prescriptions carefiilly put up at tlm shortest notice, Si nt nJl hours. Savannah, 2\st February 1831. * it *—The Georgia Journal, Macon Messen ger, Democrat (Columbus, Ga.) will please in sert tho above, once a week for three weeks, and forward their accounts to this office for payment. fob 21 Faints, Oils. Glass. &c. &c. fri IIE subscribers offer for sale the follow A ing articles of Paints, Oils, Glass, Sic. Sic. at the lowest market price for cash or credit, and have made arrangements to re ceive fresh supplies by every arrival. Mer chants, Planters and others are respectfully invited to call before they purchase. White Lend in Oil Rotten Stone Spanish Brown do Bronze Yellow Verdigris' do Carmine White Lead dry Drop Lake Spanish Drawn do Copul Varnish Venetian Red Japan do Cromc Yellow Bright do Crome Green Leather do Terra do Sienna Linseed Oil Verdigris dry 'Pram do Black Lead in powder Whale do Ivory Black Sperm do very super’r. Lamp do lh.&j IbpaperGum Amber Burnt Umber ,J Arabic Rose Pink Sp’fs. Turpentine Dutch do “ Wine Spanis White Gold and Silver Leaf Paris do Do and do Puper Turkov Umber Gum Shellac Red awl White Chalk Paint brVhs,Sash tools, omice& Rotten Stone Camel’s hair pencils Chinese Vermillion Varnish brushes,&c, Red Lead 300 boxes 8 by 10, 0 bv 11 & 10 by 12 Clasp LAY Sj HENDRICKSON. march 10 . i g i,j^i Gainesville, by which lie* will he tSenabled to acrommodnte double the number of persons that lie cun tit present with convenience, lie will as heretofore re frain from making any promises whatever, and wishes only for that patronage which his house may merit, lie takes this ns tho first opportunity of tendering to his friends and tho public generally, his acknowledgements MOItT IX11.1..MI8. El VI" lull. I, AM. AH A.IvrrtismumN it|i|n-iir ill boll. Ill MU. CALHOUN’S STATEMENT. Continued. On all tliean deeply important, measures, fcuii> ti . uiMu i tli0 opposite opinion prevails, if not with removal of nil eruptions from the face and 1 r< l l,al 'mammity, with ut least n greatly pro- skin, ami for improving tho most delicute I federating majority, in the other nutIstroii- complcxion, stands ns a discovery without its 1 C or t 8 °ution ; so much so, that no two distinct equal in the annals ofmediciuo its success I n » ,,0 , ne ' Vl ; r entertained mom opposite views has boon found udehOnto to its merits ;-the | ", l P olir . v two wf-ttons do, on all ri’cpption which it Us met'will, in tho liisli-1important points to which I liuko refer- ionnhlo world, tho muiiv thrajsiiiiils of rank j re '\. I '» r ls . lt I«'3« that this unhappy and distinction who have iuKmtod, enminurd ! conflict,flowing directly Iron; the I nriff, has ... . ami reepimnended its use, could not but prove I F xt, ' n “ 1 ’ 11 "“7 l ,° lh , n ,!'“ lls « f Ingialation, and torso liberal a b1w»c of the passing patron nn intuM.m^m to contemporary jealousy — 1 1,18 convorte ” "it? deliberations of Congress ago. 1 CLEVELAND, j Li |,„ wh er inventions of merit and importance | " lt0 “ n " unl s,rll !'B'« Itotwean tho two sec- ' " • in the medical world, it has boon nosailpd by I the strongo^ to maintain and increoae may 10 MO—Ktoio For JSalo. Tim subscriber offers for sale, lus lot, with tho improvements Cloths, Cassimovos. Vest.iritrs, & made to ordgr by WILLIAM O. PRICE, MEliC1IA.V1' TA XLOR, at tho SAVANNAH CLOTHING EMPORIUM (on the Hay, opposite the Exchange) where may bo found A CRUSH, FASHIONABLE AND WELL MADE AS* HORTMKNT ok seasonadlf. Ranh) Made Clothing, and every variety of FANCY All T J C L E S. Just received by tho lute arrivals and offer- cd ut the lowest rates, O. V HIS ESTABLISHED PRINCIPLE, fCJ 13 For Cash, nr apjnovcd City acccjiluuas. rr T^* Savannah, Juno 14,1831. 170 Notice. rrmlW co-partnership of CHICHESTER J. & SCRANTON is this day disolvcd by mutual consent. All persons having demands against the concern, will present them for payment to Alonzo Scranton, who is duly authorized to settle the business of the con cern ; and ull those indebted are requested to settle their bills without delay. ALFRED CHICHESTER. ALONZO SCRANTON. Savannah, May 27th 1830. DRAPER & TAILOR. 03“ The undersigned respectfully announ ces to the friends of the lute firm ofCinciiER- ter Si Scranton, that ho will coi tinue the business at the old established stand, Voting’s buildings, corner of Bryan Si Whitaker-sls., | where nil disposed to yield him their pntron- 1 nge, will find the same splendid assortment of I goods, fashionable and durable, the same taste in cutting and making, and the same ‘dispo sition to please and accomodate the |ail lie. that has ever characterized the o&tablishment, rnny 30 ALONZO SCRANTON. Strayed ON Sunday Evening the 10th current; from Savannah, a large Bay and small Bay HORSE; the latter with a blaze in his face.— They were seen on Sunday the 20th instant, at Muirball Plantation, belong ing to James Brown, Esq. near the seven mile stone nn the road to Darien and went offthero- from the same night in company with a Roan Filly belonging to him. All oxperices will bo paid with a reasonable reward for delivery of the Horses and Fillcy or cither of them, by application to Mr. Brown or at this office, junc 30 •. • •'his lot, with the improvements I The most lender Lady or Child mnv nf all [jjjgtg thereon, consisting ofone /too s/o- | times make usn ofthis Lotion with l lie grra- nt nnd two one story DWELL-1 test safety, anti a few weeks application will ING 11 < tUSMS, in good repair, with out buil- rect ore even the most inflamed Face to a cool dings. Tho situation is a very pleasant one, I nnd clear transparent beautiful white ami red. being on the east side of Washington Square,: A more innocent nnd military remedy is not immediately opposite the residence of Maj. | to be found in nil nature. It stands unrivnl- M. W. Stewart. The lot contains several M for clearing the Fac«* and S III III, III, Ull. UI iii/iiii, II lino in.i II ii poll 111 <ii 1/ > , , , , . I ucols butmiHcliii-vousimiUitiuD. To prave.lt! 18 h..s nlready i.cr,.i.r. .l, nm] (lemur so Impose,1 upon, observe tl,e. Name I "° ulllC!r t0 1 lr ". w 0,l 1 . .1/ Vincent on the Label ; a s,r "^'T wh,cl ' u11 ll,,> and The most tender Lady or (’l.ild mnv at all l V ,! ) ,n C" of l’ al l r, ° ,,s . n ‘ ar f ffr.-uhm'ly generuus feelings of patriotism are gradually .subsiding into seetionnl and selfish attach- incuts.'* 1 Nor Ins iln; effect of that danger- ouh conflict ended hero. Jt h is not only di vided the two sections on the important point nlnady stated, hut on the deeper and more dangerous quet-« >ns tlio constitutional' xcellcnt fruit trees, grape vines. Sic. For further parliculai-:, apply on the premises, to may30-4 • U)HN Now York Cheap Wholesale Cloak, Slock <S,- Clothing Ware house It AMOVED. T HE subscriber has removed his establish- nient from No. 18.( Maiden Lane, to the spacious store, Nb+ 138 Pearl Street, over Messrs. Hyde, Cleveland&Co. where lie will keep constantly on hand a much more ■mu in- q< ie, s frnin iiii! l y o1 ' 11 l ,rol °ctivo’J'nriff, and tho general Eruptions. Freckles, extraordinary Rndiuvs. |ir l!? ci i; i ,e * U,L>nry of , U,e (; ° ,,8tit,Uion 1 ,l - HITetil«ofHurfnitf), 1 lontiuiiI Tmnoim. H r or-1 sl '" ! . ,h ? " trl ’.''? cr ' 1,1 10 mmnlain ll.nir hntir Imniiritinc nnd drvnnoo /,F tlm ‘311., ,,11 I BUplTIOritV, ClVIUg II COIlStrUCtlOII to tllO 111- . - .. , Blotches and Fimnles ‘from whatever r-i’use i Bfn,n " !ll, » ' vlli( ’ , ‘ ,l "’ bi*li«»Vf-*B would j ',"7 in 1,10 l ) | 1R,{0tH nl w,,n made it, and i iciiLs auu i impitnun wn iu \i rc nise | ( , nni , llH Ill(l ^| from whom it cannot be honestly, nor ronsti- would be no Tariff. It would bo perfectly useless. On tho contrary, bo long as there are states, which raiso the great agricultural Btaplos, with tho view of obtaining thoir sup plies, nnd which must depend, on the general market ofthe world for their sales, tho con flict must remain, if the system should con tinue, and the disease become mors and moro inveterate. T ieir interest,and that of those, \vV{o hy high duties would confine the pur chase oft heir supplies to the general markot, must, from the nature of things in reference to the Tonff, lie in conflict. Till, th' r, v\e cease to raise the groat staple^, Cotton, Rice, and Tobacco, for the same markets, and till we can find sorno other profitable investfnent for tho immense amount of capital nnd labor now employed in their production, the pro- sent unhappy and dangerous conflict cannot ternunato unless with tho prohibitory system itself. In the meantime, while idly waiting for its termination through its own action, the pro. gross of events, in another quarter, is rapidly bringing the contest, to nq inimodiato and de cisive issue. Wo are fast approaching a pe riod, very novel in the history of nations, nnd hearing directly nnd powerfully on tho point under consideration, the final payment of a long standing funded debt; a period that can’t not lie sensibly retarded, or the natural con sequences of it eluded, without proving dis- ustrous to those, who may attempt either, if not to-he country itself. When it arrives, the Government would find its If in posses sion of n surplus revenue of $lO,*HK),lK)t) or J$> 12.000,000, if not previously disposed of, wlvcli presents tho important quest on what previous disposition ought to bo made; n ques tion which must press urgently for decision, nt the very next session ofCongress, If can not he delayed longer, without tho moat dis tracting nnd dangerous consequence.-. 'flio honest nnd obvious course is, to pre vent tho accumulation of the surplus in the* Treasury, by a timqly nnd judicious reduction of t he imposts ; and thereby to leave the mo- strument, which the otln nriRimr lmriMnmna m- K’.mitu in ti,n ! conv ort the General Government into a con- ■ .. , , - - ‘ ‘ '. ’. v J Rolidnled, irresponsible Government, with tlm) tutionnlly taken, unless refjmri'd by tho fn vui aim | , , . ,. : * , , tho Greasy or Oily Appearance, li knen, knd Opacity, and I , “ lul dc»tr.iction of lib.-rty ; and thn .wnakdr and le/itimato wnnts of the Government. If, ndvaqtogos which is silently operating in our favour even* moment of’nnr lives, even in our absence; while a forbidding visage, or one , . marked with disease, is more forcibly acting, extensive assortment than formerly. The j nll( | unfortunately in n much greater vnrietv stylo, make nnd materials ot tho Cloaks will j of ways to our disadvantage, than is gonerai- be greatly improved and will be sold at ubout iy apprehended. Mikly l iiltMie^s, I hicKiiess, nnd upaeny, aim i t rt0 | lopo of relief willisuch asBUinotiiiti' neglecting a disposition so.obvious and just, for cleaning and improvemg the Complexion., ^ 1 1 1 " . " "" mk n asMimpiKm ; . ..1 A good appenrance is certainly one oflliose the same low prices us those ofthe last sea son. He lias also on hand n large assort ment oflow priced clothing,made in good stile expressly lor tho southern nnd western trade, that will he 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 that they cannot select the sumo amount from any stock in the city that will lie a safer or moro desirable purchase. For sale by F. J. CONANT, No. 138 Pearl-st. New-York. Terms—fi months for approved Notes, payable at Banks .u good standing in any part of the cdfTntry—8 months for city.accoptan- ees or 5 per cent discount for cash. In all cases when the tirno is extended, interest will be charged at the rate of 0 per cent per an num. Any Goods purchased at this establish ment that do not suit the market for which they wore intended, will bo exchanged for others. npril 12 1I ! 5 Zl 3m _ Factorage and Commission Bu siness. v T HE subscribers have formed a copart nership tinder the firm of MALONE &'• SISTARK, for the transaction of a General Commission Business in this City, nnd will be Persons who regard either what is duo to themselves, ortho favour and opinion ofthe world, whoenn distinguish between the come- lines of heuldi and the deformity of disease, and who can weigh the advantages which be long to nnd are inseparable from an engaging appearance, to which they themselves have hy nature tho strongest claims, are seriously assured that those advantages are to be ob tained by the use ofthis Lotion, prepared by Mr-i. Vincent, sole proprietor oi' Dr. Gow- hnd’s M N. Receipe. Contrast the ruddy vigour of health, anima ting the vivid tints of beauty, With thelnugour of apparent sickness ; let us consider what are tho advantages ofone above tho other, of |ii>w<m, lurninj; hb cvn to tho rcanrvi'tl I (Jovi-rnmnnt should attempt lo hoop op sovoroignty of tho Stines', ns tlm only rofligo pra«tH hi?h ilulioa, wliati the miiiioy was no from oppression. I shall not extend thcoc 1 lon{T^r wattti /I, or to rlispnRe ofthm imtnensa remarks, ns I might, hy shewing that while the effect of the system of protection was rapidly alienating one section, it was not less rapidly, by its necessary operation, distract ing and corrupting the other; nnd between the two,subjecting the administration to vio lent and sudden changes, totally inconsistent with all stability nnd wisdom in thft manage ment. of the affairs of the nation, of which wo nlready see fearful symptoms. A or do I deem it necessary to enquire whether this unhappy conflict grows out of true, or mista ken views of interest, on either, or both sides. Regarded in either light, it ought to admon ish us of tho extreme danger to which our system is exposed, and the grout moderation and wisdom necessary to preserve it. If it conies from mistaken views, if the interests ofthe two sections .is fleeted hy tho Tariff, lie really the same, and tho system instead of acting uncqunlly, in reality diffuses equal ven in tlio common and ordinary concern I nnpoaca antral tinrduna on eve nf life, whirl, indeed liavo event,tally decided r - v , l ratl ' “ ,n , l “ dl us 11,080 the future Ibltum, oftliousamls, bv a tdensins l '? ho rtlttonmlly siuiated, nnd ivlio view nppenran e nt. first sight, which are to obtain- 1 ,e,r u,, d er d | fi L ' rt '. , R aspects, are to •• • - • • * -• -- conic to uinerent conclusions • their interests are strictly th 1 ed by the use ofthis Lotion, prepared hy Mrs. Vincent, sole proprietor of Dr. (lowland’s MS. Receipe ; ami every bottle of tho genu ine is signed .1/. E. Vincent, even when same; and consequently, with what extreme caution any system of policy ought to bo adopted A fresh supply oi this superior nrticlo iust I ? nd " " ,l wlint sipiHt of moderation pursued: received and tor sale hy « country of such irrent extent, and tit. july If* LAY Si HENDRICKSON. i)(t La Montorat’s C 10LUMBIAN Vegetable Specific, for the f euro of Consumptions, Asthma, Pleuri sy, Spitting of Blood, and Pulmonary affec tions of every kind, the most, valuable reme dy ever discovered for tho cure of Cnnsump tions and all diseases ofthe breast and lungs lending to Consumptions. To ull ufllictod with these troublesome nf fections nn immediate use of this highly cele brated Specific is only necessary to convince tlio most incredulous of its possessing quali ties, superior to any other medical prepara- tion vet. discovered. Since the discovery of this invaluable medicine, numbers have ex perienced its salutary nnd happy effects. 'Its mild and gentle operations are much extoll ed by those who lmve used it. In all cases of coughs, colds, asthmas, nnd other con sumptive affections hy tho use of tills article they have been enabled to defeat an enemy whose attacks would otherwise have been followed hj the most alarming consequences. This Specific has relieved nnd cured the most violent cases in which other medicines have failed to giVe any relief. It operates by gen- tie expectorations, nnd may be given to in- prepared to make advances on produce con signed to them for sale. They will also pay particular attention to the receiving and for warding Goods to the interior. It. MALONE. H. SI ST A RE. Savannah. Mth June 1831. 179—u Cutlery, &o. &c. A N assortment* of fine Cutlery, such as- Rogers’ Pocket, Pen and Dirk Knives ; Wastciiholm’a do. do. do.; Rogers and Pren tiss’ superior Scissors ; all very superior and new patterns. Reger’s Damascus and Silver Steel Razors J. Barber’s old English do.; in double and sii, glc cases. Emerson’s Elastic and Prcntis’s 4-sidcd Ra zor Straps. Glass, Metal and Wood Shaving Boxes ; Bone, tied and Metal Handle Lather Brush es ; English and Amoricun Shaving Soap ; in great variety. r | fonts and cjuldicn with tho greatest safety Gent emeu s Morocco r (having t .uses toi . ■ , , .... . it- I., - nil itnni a icn A fresh supply of those celebrated Cough travelling, a new article ami very neat. Also, | r, 11 •: . ° Gentlemen’s Travelling ft* Ever Pointed Silver Pencil points. . . An ailililionii] fiip|.!y life abovo nrtirlrs,, C | ml |, ;ini Suncrior Court, iust received and for sale nt low prices, by I ’ LAY & HENDRICKSON. I £ \N the petition of Elina Bliss, sotting g«OU REWARD. V. r< i l ' r l : 11 .nt he Whs possessed of a certain W 'll.L be uiven for taking and Hefuringllie nuiflnal Dticd from Alary Wilkiiwon, S npy 1 foliowTng flescribed nfigro follnwa—! ' vll " 8of •? to bn. pcUon, :!o and vary neat. Also, „ “ ,re “" W'l 01 '"f 8 calanratocl Lou ing Mirrors. Addison’s Dr ° Pa ' JU8 ‘ •ciicil Cases, with extra | ..... ,A ' - V ' "Ai Fn?,’ ’ july 14 Agents, Gibbon’s Buildings. whereof is annexed to his petition, and’sta ting tlm loss of said deed, and praying tho They went off on tiie night of the 21st Feb- .. . • y . , • , „n ii.n.onnrcd Cnii -1 ostahlmlimeut of the said copy m lieu ofthe ruary Inst, mo small two or tliraeoared trail- Q r j . , 1 J oe, that has formerly been painted red, with ,7 . n . , , n ~ , ,, dak colored gun,wiles. Sav ono hundred I ..‘’"T " f ^ Cnylnr. for poli- doilnrs forGEORGE—he is ..bout thirty-five I on . cr ' 111 ,,r<1 '' 81 tl “ l !'! lc c "Py%> 8sl "- vearsold, about six fortliigh, dark confplcx-1 , b ' ,slle,i m lieu of tho orignml deed,, the next - rau ’ h , . | Jerm of ibis Court, unless cause ho shown ion. tva Iks very erect, and steps nribit, ... . , . , .. . tun, 11> r, j fmtvMr Dim to the contrary boforo that time. And it is was purchased home yenrs ago Iron. Air. Dun-, nvAtmmA thnt W1 ,„ , u;«i.« ham, near White Bluff. 1 Jt* is an artful and cunning fellow, and will probably endeavor to escape from whoever apprehends him, hy finning a fit, or some other sickness. Also, $59 each for YORK & fcJOLBY orSAULH- BURY. York is twenty twoo, threoyearsold, five feet eight inches high, stout made and very black skin. Sobly is about twenty years old, near six feet li gh, smooth faco, dark complexion, and lnrge under lip. These last two fellows have lately been purchased from Messrs. Bryan Si ScK-ven,of’Chnthain Goun- j ty, and on; from Wilmington Island, where they are acquainted, and at several places on the Carolina side. Adam, one ofthe gang, has lately been ta- ken in tho neighborhood of Wilmington Is land. All reasonable expenses will ho paid exclu sive of the reward, on application to either the subscriber or Fling Fact, Esq. of Savan nah. ALEXANDER ATKINSON, july 19 Camden County. Ilay9 Oats and Corn. CONSTANT supply of Hay, Oats and ordered, that this rule bo published in one of the gazettes of Savunnnh, once a month for six mouths. True Extract from the Minutes. BENJAMIN B. STURGES, july 31—jGui Dep. Clerk S.C.C.C. in a country of such great extent ami di versity us ours. But if on the contrary, the conflict springs really, from contrariety ol Uileresls, if the burden be on ono side, and the benefit on the other, then are we taught a lesson not loss important, how little regard we have for the interests of others, while in pursuit of our own ; or nt least, how apt wc arc to consider our own interest, the interest of ull others ; nnd of course how great the dimger in a country of such acknowledged diversity of interests, of the oppression of the feebler by tho stronger interest, nnd in consequence of it, ofthe most fatal sectional conflicts. But whichever may lie the cause, the real, or r.upposod diversity of interest, it cannot he doubted, rhut tho political conse quences of the prohibitory system, be its of feels in oilier respects bcucliciul or other wise, are really such as I have stated ; nor can it he doubted, that a conflict between tho great sections on questions so vitally impor tant, indicates a condition of the country, ho distempered and dangerous, as to demand t ie must serious and prompt attention. Jt is on ly, when we come to consider oft lie remedy, that, under the aspect I am viewing the sub ject, there can he, among the informedund considerate, any diversity of opinion Those, who have not duly reflected on ifs dangerous mid inveterate character, suppose that tho disease will euro itself; that events ought to ho left to tako their own course ; ami that experience, in a short time prove, that the interest ofthe whole commu nity is tin! same, in reference to tho Tariff, or at least, whatever diversity there may now bo, time will assimilate. fSuch bus now been their language from the beginning, but unfor tunately the progress of events bus been the reverse. The country is now more divided than in 1824, and then more than in 1810.— 'I’he majority may. have increased, but the op posite sides are beyond dispute more deter mined and excited, than at any preceding j period. Formerly the system was resistor mainly, as inexpedient; but now, as uncoil stitut onal, unequal, unjust and oppressive.— Then relief was sought exclusively from tho General Government; hut now, many driven to despair, are raising their eyes to tho re served sovereignty ofthe States, os the only refuge. If wo turn from the past, and pre sent to tho future, wo find nothing to lessen, but much to aggravate the danger. Tlio in- creasingeinbiiirassincnt, and distress ofthe j staple states, the growing conviction, from ! experience, that they arc caused by the pro- Fi july Cum, on huml and lor stile by MICHAEL DILLON, ft Telfair's wharf. Notice. , . . ,,, OUR months niler date application will !»bitory_isystem (miicpa ly, and ll,at, under ho ni’de lo ilie Inferior Court of Clint hum ' lt8 continued uimrii tion, their present pursuits County, when sitting for ordinary purposes, “ U8t “-'V 0 '" 0 profitless,and with a conviction for leave to sc real estate of Joseph Da-1 ‘''I 11 U’oir great and pocuhar agricultural capi- us, deceit ml, lute of Chatham County for N-7"" 01 b ,° dlvt ; rlc ' 1 its nticont and tho benefit of the heirs and creditors. ! liorodilniy channels, without ruinous loan., SAMl’FI (’ 1IOI78F’ all concur to increase, instead ot dispelling jalvH ‘ ‘ Administrator. | tho glouin, that hangs over tho future. In J • fact, to thoso who will duly reflect on tho subject, tho hope, that the disease will euro itself, must appear perfectly illusory. The question is in reality one between the expor ting and non-exporting interests of the country. Were there no exports, there JNotico. A FTER four months from this dale appli cation will he made to the Hon. the In ferior Court of Chatham County, for leave to sel! the lot No. 237. Henry County, contain- ing202£ acres of lam 1 , the same being real estate belonging to the estate of Robert M itch- el, deceased. jily 19 PETER MTTCHEL, Ex’or. Just Received, s? CASKS London Porter, for sale bv •J uly 20 EN8WORTH Si WAY ♦ Tlio sj-ftem if continued, must end, n >t only in siitijt-ciiiif! iho industry and i ro|H:rty of the- woaktr scc- tion to llin control of tho stronger, but in |*ioscriptimt und political diifranchisctncnl. It must linully control elections and appointments to office*, as well a* acts ol icflislalicn, lo tin- (jre.it increase of tlm feclinuR of ani- iiiosily, nnd of the l|lal tendency lo a complete ulicmi- . lion between the sections. orpins hy enlarging the old, or devising new schemes of appropriations, or,, finding that to he impossible, it should adopt the most dan gerous unconstitutional nnd absurd project ever devised by any government, of dividing I ho surplus among the States: (a project, which, if carried into execution, could not fail tocren’e an antagonist interest between tho States and General Government on ull ques tions of appropriations, which would certain ly end in reducing the latter to a mere office of collodion nnd distribution,) either of these modes would be considered by the section suffering under tho present high duties as a fixed determination, to perpotunto forever what it considers the present unequal, uncon stitutional, and oppressive burden ; nnd from that moment, it would cense to look to the <tenoral Government for relief. This deeply interesting period, which must prove so din- nstrnim, should a wrong d rection be given, but so fortunate und glorious, should a right ono, is just at hand. Tho work must com- menco nt th" next session, ns I have stated, nr bo left undone, or. at least bo badly done. Thn succeeding ficssion would bo too short and too much agitated by tlio Presidential contest to afford tho rc'quisito leisure nnd calmness, ami t he one succeeding would find the country in tho midst of tlio crisis, when it would be too la'o to prevent nn accumulation of tlio surplus, which f buzzard nothing in saying, judging from tho nature of ginn and government, if’ou -c permitted to accumulate, would create an interest stiong enough to per petuate itself, supported ns it would ho by others, so numerous and powerful; and thus Would pass away a moment, never to bo qui etly recalled, 60 precious, if properly used, to lighten tho public burden ; to oqunlizo tho action of tho Government; to restore har mony and peace; und to present to tho world tlio illustrious example which could not fui! to prove most favourable to the great cause of liberty every where, of a nation tho freest, and, at the same time, the best and most cheaply governed; of tho highest earthly blewing, at the least posniblo eftcrifico. As the disease will not, then, heal itself, we arc brought to tlio question can a remedy bo applied, and, ifsoj vvliat ought it to be I To nmwer in the negative, would bo to assert, that our Union has utterly failed ; and that the opinion, so common before the adop tion of our Constitution, that a free Govern ment could not ho practically extenduu over a large country, wus correct—and that ours had been destroyed hy giving it limits mV great, as to comprehend, not only dissimilar, hut irreconcilable interests. I am not pre pared to admit a conclusion, that wouid enst so deep a shade on tho future, and that would falsify ull the glorious autii-ipations of our ancestors whilo it would so greatly lessen their high reputation for wisdom. Nothing hut the clearest demonstration, founded oh dual experience, will ever force me to a conclusion so abhorent to ull of my feelings. .As strongly as J am impressed with,tho great dissimilarity, and, 1 must add, ns truth com pels nn* to do, contrariety of interests in our country, resulting from tho causes already indicated, and which are so great, tlmt they cannot he subjected to tlio unchecked will of a majority of the whole, without defeating the great end ofthe Government, and with out which it is a curao, justice » yet I sea in the Union, ns orduinod by the Constitu tion, the means, if wisely used, not only of reconciling uil diversities, but also the means nnd the only effectual one of .securing to us justice, peuco and security, at homo and abroad, und with them, tlmt nutional power and renown, the love of which l*ro?idenct> has implanted for wise purposes so deeply in the human heart; in all of which great objects every portion of our country, widely extended and diversified as il has a common and identical interest. If we have tho wis dom to place a proper relative estimate on these more elevated, and durable blessings, the present and every other conflict ofliko character, maybe readily terminated ; but if reversing the scale, each section ohould, put a higher estimation on its immediate and peculiar gains ; and acting in that, spirit, should push favourite measures ofmere policy, without regard to peace, harmony or justi o our sectional conflieis would then indeed, without some constitutional cheek becorno interminable, except by the dissolution of tlio Union itself, That we have, in fact so re versed tho estimate, is too certain to bo doubled, and tho result is our present dis tempered and dangerous condition. Tho euro mustcommouce in tho correction of tho error, and not to admit wo had erred, would bo the wont possible symptom. It would

Georgia Historic Newspapers

Savannah Georgian. (Savannah, Ga.) 1822-18??, August 25, 1831, Image 1