Newspaper Page Text
an
DAILY GEORGIA!*,
i« rmnniicn in tiik
Q&VAWttAai'j
By G. & W. ROBF.RTBON,
AT KIOHT DOLLARS RFU ANNUM,
PAYABLE IN ADtANCK.
VOL. XIII.
COUNTRY GEORGIAN,
|R punlmhed to meet the arrangcnivnt «»f the inmls
Three Times u Week (Monday, Wcdnaadny end FrU
day) attheotlico of the Daily Georgian, ;tud eontamr
all theititelliccnce, Commernal, Poliiieal nixl Miarella.
neous, including Advcrtisumeiile. published in the Daily
Pamir.
The Country Paper is aunt to all parts oft lie Stnto nnc!
Union, or delivered in the city, at FIVE DOLLARS per
annum, payable in advance.
Advertisements tire inserted in both papers at 71 conn
per square of 14 lines, for the first insertion, and 37 1-1 |
for every succeeding publication.
Communications by mail must bo POST PAID.
Rales of Land by Administrators, Executors and I
Guardians am required by law to bo bold on the
first Tuesday in llio month, between the hours of If
and 3 o’clock, at the Court House in the county in v Rich
the property u situate. Notice of these sales must be
given in a public garoRc Sixty Days previous to the tale. |
Notice for leave to sell nepr.-es, must bo imblisliw i
for four months, before any order absolute shall be tuadi j
thereupon by tlm Cowl.
Sales of Segrocs must he at public auction, on tlm !
first Tuesday oft ho month, between ihu usu d hours ot
sale, at the place of public s ites hi the county where
tlm letters Testamentary, of Administration nr Guar
dianship, may have been granted, lirsi giving Sixty D.iyt
notice thereoT, in one ofthe public gat otto* ofthi* Stall
and at the door of the court-house, where such sale:
aro to bo held.
Notice of the s ilo ofPersonol Property must bt» givt i
in like manner Forty days before the sale.
'No'iee to Debtors and Creditors of an estate must be
'published for Forty days.
Notkre that application will bo made to the Court ot ,
Ordinary lor leave to sell land, must bo published Four I
Alonths
Chloride of Sodn.
C ONCENTRATED Disinfecting Solu
tion of Chloride of Soda, for preserving
moat, removing offensive smells, neutralizing
pestilential exhalations, and destroying con
tagion.
Prepared of uniform strength, by the Now
EnglandChemical Company, ccnrdingto the
formulary promulgated by tho philosophic
discoverer, A. G. Labarraque.
This article having been made use of, in nu
merous instances, by scientific persons ofthe
very lirst st tiding, and always with certain |
success, tho following modes of applying the ,
Chloride, may be relied anas proper and ben
eficial. t
With a sprinkling of water mixed with one
fortieth of Chloride, the stench can be in
stantly put down of tho filthiest '-.onncls, sow
ers, cess-pools, drains, water-closots,markets,
stalls for meat and lislt, 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 ns five times
that quantity of pure water, and pledgets ol |
lint must be dipped into this wash and then
laid over tho ulcers. This dressing to ho re-1
unwed twice a day. If the sore becomes red '
and angry the wash of five parts water most
bo still further diluted ; if, on the contrary,
the sore docs not change its appearance, it
must.be dressed once or twice with Chloride
and water, half and half, so ns to dispose to a
slight inflammation,winch is indispensable to
convert fetid and running ulcers into simple
sores. Tho healing then progresses rapidly.
Tho moment the Chloride is applied upon un
nicer the disagreeable smell is destroyed.
A fresh supply of this valuable articlqjust
received and for sale low. by
LAV & HENDRICKSON.
Also—Tho Chloride of Sodn, prepared
by A. G. Labarraque, the celebrated French
Chemist. june'14
Swuim’s Panacea,
F OR the cure of Scrofula nr King’s Evil.
Syphilitic & Mercurial Diseases, Rheu
matism, Ulcerous Sores, White Swellings,
Diseases ofthe Liver and Skin, General De
bility, and ull 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, &c. and most internal diseases where
the lungs and chest are supposed to be affec
ted, &e. &c.
CAUTION TO PURCHASERS.
0^7" Swaim’s Panacea is in round boy leg,
fluted longitudinally, with the following words
blown in tho glass :—
•• SWAIM'S PANACEA—PI11LADA.”
having but one label, which covers tho cork,
with my own signature on it, so that the
rork cannot ho drawn without destroying the
signature, without which none is genuine.—
The medicine may consequently ho known to
bo genuine when mv signature, is visible ;
to countzsjkil which will be punishable as
forgery.
The Public nro cautioned not. to purchnse
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 at Swnim’s Labo
ratory, South Seventh Street, next doo> to
the Philadelphia Baths, corner of George &
Seventh Streets, and sold hy every respecta
ble Druggist in the United States.
To avoid I he many attempts that have been
tnade to impose upon the public base imi»a-
tiona oft bis Celebrated Medicine,tho subscri
bers hiNSJ* made arrangements to keep on
hand,a supply direct from the proprietor. The
public may therefore rest assured thntthc
Genuine Swaim's Panacea cun -always be
had ot their store warranted.
A Inrmjsupply of thisMedicine hnsjurt been
received. Druggists and others throughout
tho 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 ofSwaim’scelebrated
Vermifuge, just received and for snle os above
june 17
ice H outre* under the Bluff.
C 1ANDLER& DAVIDSON have estab-
/ fished nn ICE HOUSE, in John D.
Mongin’s buildings, two doors west of Abner
Bassett’s shin Chandlery, where they will he
prepared to deliver Ice from 5 o’clock, A. M.
to 7 P. M. evorv day, except Sundays, on
which day, the Ice House will be open frorfl
sun rise until 8 A.M. ami from 12 to 21\ M.
may 28
Thomas Rycrson, Jr.
HAS just received per recent nrri-1
Vais, in addition to his former;
stnok of nni’os and mkoiainks,
&c.. &c.—which renders tho same
very complete and extensive, which he offers INU HOUJ3
SAVANNAH, SATURDAY MORNING, SE I*TE Mil Ell 10, 18SJ
' ——— «f-... .x- -i: i 1 . ■ ■'
A pleasing appearance is tho first
Letter of Racnmhiendnlinn.
Its. \ INTENT’S Genuine GowInmPsj n.\n v !•*!•» « - -
S’’ 1 L 1
NO. «IO.
for sale, on accomodating terms, for cash, or
town acceptances.
Stilpii Quinine (Fr.) Saffron (Span.)
do Morphine do Opium (Turkey)
‘ Sursparilla(Spnn.)
do (Am.)
Musk ("r.)
Mustard Seed (white)
Ol Almonds
do Anther (root.)
Castor (N. A.)
Sodn and Sbid. Powd.
Acid Tartaric
Sal Arums
Flora Benzoin
Castor Oil, sup’r.
do. plantation use
Resin of Jalap
Spatula's Pill Tiles,
Patent Medicines, 6m.
Oil
do
do
Bears grease (Fr&En)
Florida Wuter
Pomatum
Espritdc Rose
Milk of Roses
Cold Cream
Vegetable Rouge
Pipormo do
Hydriodate Potass
Prussic Acid
Croton Oil
Iodine
Blue Mass (Eng.)
Phosphate Soda
do Iron
Cheltenham Salts
Henry’s Magnesia
(genuine)
Isinglass (staple)
do sheet
Mo/.oron
Balsam Fir
Super Cnrb Soda
Ergot.
p n a p u m n n v
Otto of Roses Antique
Bear's Oil Ceylon
Rose, Cologn, and Russia
Lavender Water
in cut glass and
plain Bottles
Honey and Orange
Flower Water
Extracts of Roses
Pastilles Fumnntes
Macassar Oil.
With a general assort ment .of English,
French mid American SOAPS.
03"COUNTRY MERCHANTS, Physi
cians and Planters, will find it tot heir ad-
vantage to call.
N. B. Physicians prescriptions carefully
put up at the shortest notice, &. r.t ull hours.
Savannah, 21*r February 1831.
***—The Georgia Journal, Macon Messen
ger, Democrat (Columbus. Gn.) will please in
sert tho above, once a week for three weeks,
and forward tsoir accounts to this office for
payment. fob 21
Paints, Oils, Glass, «Vc. <fec.
T IIE subscribers offer for sale tho follow
ing articles of Paints, Oils, Glass, &c.
Sic. at the lowest market price for cash or
credit, and have jnade. 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 Brown do Copal Varnish
Venetian Red v Japan do
Crnme Yellow Bright do
Crome Green Leather do
Terra do Sienna Linseed Oil
Verdigris dry Tram do
Black Lead in pbwderWhale do
Ivory Black ~ Sperm do very super’r.
I .amp do lb.&4 lb paperGum Amber
Burnt Ember “ Arabic
Rose Pink Sp'ts. Turpentine
Dutch do “ Wine
Spanis White Gold and Silver Leof
Paris do Do and do Paper
Turkey Umber Gum Shellac
Rod and White Chalk Paint br’shs,Sash tools,
l omice«.V Rotten Stone Camel’s hair pencils
Chineso Vermillion Varnish brushes,&c.
lied Lead
300 boxes 9 by 10, 0by 11 & 10 by 12 Clasp
LAY &>' HENDRICKSON.
march 10
For Snle.
Tub subscriber offers for snle,
Ins lot, with tho improvements
t lu'reon, consisting ofone two sto-
• ry and two one story I) WEI *
SES," ‘
J
, in good repair, with oitt limi-
dings. Tho situation is a very plonBat t one
boing on tho oust aide of Washington Square,
i in mediately opposite the residence of Mnj.
M. W. Stewart. Tho lot contains several
excellent fruit trees, grnpc vines, &c. For
further particular*:, apply on the premises, to
may 30—J 'JOHN DENNIS.
Cutlery. Ac. Ac.
A N assortment of fine Cutlery, such as—
Rogers* Pocket, Pen and Dirk Knives ;
Wastenholm’s do. do. do.; Rogi rs and Pren
tiss’ superior Scissors ; all very superior and
now patterns.
Ri gor’s Damascus and Silver Steel Razors
J. Barber's old English do.; in double and sn.
gio cases.
Emerson's Elastic and Prentis’s l sided Ra
zor Straps.
UIpiw, Mftni mill Wood Shaving Boxes ;
Bone, tied and Metal Handle Lather Brush
es ; English and American Shaving Soap ;
in grent variety.
Gentlemen's Moroeco Shaving Cases for
travelling, n new article and very neat. Also,
Gentlemen’s Travelling Mirrors. Addison’s
Kvt t- Pointed Silver Pencil,Cases, with extra
points.
An additional supply of the above articles,
just received nnd for sale at low prices, hy
LAY Sl HENDRICKSON,
$300 Dollars Reward,
1AOR securing in Jail the following descri-
I? bed negroes, so I get them—they runa
way in February last. Say one hundred and
fitly dollars for GEORGE—lie is about six
feet high, 3. r > years old, dark or very black
skin, country born ; h< was purchased some
years ago from Charles Dunham, near White
Bluff, in Chatham County, has relations on
Skidnwny ond Ossnbinv Islands, whore it is
likely he maybe harboured. George man
artful and trickey chap, nnd will try to mnko
his escape if taken hy feigning to be sick, &c.
Also, one hundred dollars for YORK—lie
is f> feet fl or 8 inches -high, 22 years old,
black and heavy made. And Fifty dollars „
'nr SALISBURY, 11) rr 20 years old, near j ond who can weigh theadvnntnues which be.
six feet high and black complexion. York
and Saub-bury are from Wilmington Island,
where they ure acquainted and have friends
and nt seven*I places on the Carolina side.
All reasonable expenses paid, exclusive of
the rewnrd, bv the undersigned, or Elias
Fort, Esq. of Savannah.
A LENANI)ER ATKINSON.
Camden County, 5th August 1831.
nug 11 107--cfej
Lotion is the most pleasant and effect-
nnl Remedy for all Complaints to which tho
Face anil Skin arc liable, by removing every
kind of Coarseness. Eruption,and Unplea
sant Appearance, and rend, ring tho 8km
Clear, Smooth and Transparent.
This elegant, «nfo, and mild preparation,
for tho cure of nil cutaneous disorders, for the
removal of all eruptions from the face and*
skin, and for improving the most delicate
complexion, stands ns n discovery without its
equal in the nuiinls ofmodicltto :—its success
has been found ndeounto to its merits ;—the
reception which it has met with in the fash
ionable world, the tunny thousands of rank
nnd distinction who have adopted, continued
ami recommended its use, could not but prove
nn inticement to contemporary jon'ousy.—■
Like other ••iventions of merit and importance
in the medical world, it has been assailed by
weak but mischievous imitation. To prevent
being so imposed upon, observe tho Name
M K. Vincent on tho Label.
Tim most tender Lady or Child may nt nil
times make use of this Lotion with tho grea
test safety, ami a few weeks application will i
restore even tho most inflamed Face to ncool
and clear transparent beautiful white and red.
A morn innocent nnd salutary remedy is not
to lie found if all nature. It stands unrival
led lor clearing ibn Face and Skin from nil
Eruptions, Freckles, extraordinary Redness,
Effects of SurrYits, Heats,and Tumours, Scor
butic Impurities, nnd dryness of tlm Skin, nil
Blotches nnd l’imples, from whatever cause j
arising, hard lamps or Knobs in the Skin, j
th° Greasy or Oily Appearance, livid and
sickly Paleness, Thickness, and Opacity, and
for cleaning and Imprnveing the Complexion.
A good appearance is certainly one oft hose
advantages which is silently operating in our
favour evorv moment ofour lives, oven in our
absence ; while a forbidding v'soge, or one
marked with disease, is more forcibly acting,
nnd unfortunately in a much greater vorie'v
of wavs to our disadvantage, than is general
ly apprehended.
Persons who regard either what is due to
themselves, or tho favour nnd opinion ofthe
world, who can distinguish between thn cotne-
lines of health and tho deformity of disease,
v.vmv VArr.a
ii uir ihu, »h«
mr imu.ui*
All Ailvnrtuciiioaia appear in Itnih |tn.i
SONG.
“/ know llmt lots* mr.”
I t<Pon ''^1 In. loves leo—I con'll not live on,
Tlinu«h 'oviul l>v n lliiiiimiiii!, if III* love wi re rone ;
It ii mv miiiI with the ihoughi boiiiula in ra|ilurn im
in* r«*,
For alnx ! thmieh he lov(M me, ’lin not a*of yr-ru !
Nn uom'er the eh.ulmv ofi ulenla o’er ntv brow,
• When I think whnl he wax. ami nee whirl he i* nmv I
Thn* ihry •uync i*tino a- heart e'er wn» he (ore,
1 feel th.il he lovea me—uh ! m>l u*«>fyurc !
Time win when Im wntrhM every I’lunee, every lone,
Anil inmln inv r. mol win* llie rmila of Iin own ;
AVIien In- link'd font! nlnrm if I hVnvi tl Inn ;i nijj'r,
Ami hi* el.uok lost its rose when a loi.r aJiiiimcil mv
eye !
Hut now, if I weep, he jn-t nsk«, why so Sad l
Ami *iiy* when I sorrow Im camn t lie f*t:,tl ;
Dh ! calmly he •.ne.ik* ofthe gliMiiii ofmv iftiml,
IID i men never tUl era—it only i*kiinh
V* I Unmr ,lmt hn Wtp* m-—4-i>w-l i|ifin n* nn
Ttmt Im loves l.ii'f.a* well.nr rou «t Im were l eone;
Hiii in so i rule oft. n my lours «i I run n'er,
To ihink, lIni' hu love* mo, 'lianoi an I von: !
Oh ! whv iloea iho tninli iw *o soon fleet array.
Ami aflefi'ionVlresli lienn'y imqiiirkty rleeay !
Wiy mu-1 linn: Irmntlin *|"i i> ns suiomor jiloWs'nnl.
Why, us once no hnvu fell, can rvo not over feel!
Tlmneh lovely ihc fall ot tin'll eveni'H{ tuny h",
Oh ! • )i«r liulit m.ti ill*- p'orv nt iiminni“ tor me !
*'J’w.i* u visi n of Miss, Im its nnuhlne*-. w o'er,
And I weepihrtt homreamo—all ! mil nnofv i••!
HI ANT A.
Paints, Oils, Glass, .Vc.
rTMIE subscribers liavo constantly on
L a general assortment of Paints nnd Pain
THE KENTUCKY CAVKR.V.
!\fr. Editor,—Tho following is n descrip
tion of a remarkable natural curiosity, situa
ted in the county of Edmonson, Kentucl.y,
which if yon think will bo interesting to our
renders you are at liberty to publish. It is the
cavern known generally us tho “Mammoth
Cave.”
In the month of December, 1920, tho wri
ter of this sketch, in company with ^mother
gentleman, bAingon l)js way from Louisville
to Nashville, took occasion to visit this cave.
YVo found it indeed, to bo a rare specimen of
nature^ work. Its entrance was a steep de-
elevify of a bill. The dimensions of the
mouth ore about forty foot in height by tilly
in breadth* decreasing gradually for the ’first
long to Hill) nro inno|inrabid from an ongnging |,„|r m ,ld, till tho cnTrol in no innro than ton
apjiearnncd, to which Ihoy thamaelvos linvA l j* uot j M h.Moht nhri no nmltv in bnimllli: nt
hy nnluri'tlid atrongpat cluma, aro miotialy . w h if |, p | nc ,. „ partition has boon orontcl, will.
assured that those advantages are'to W ob
tained hy the use of this Lotion, prepared by
Mrs. Vincent, solo proprietor of Dr. Gow-
land’s M S. Rqreipo.
Contrast the ruddy vigour ofhrnlth,anima
ting tho vivid tints of beauty, with thelangplir
of apparent sickness ; let mi consider what
are the advantages of one above the other,
even in tho common nnd ordinary concerns
a door of convenient dimensions, Mrtlio pur-
nose of protecting tho lights <of visitors*—
There is nt this place n current of air passing
inwardly for six months, and outwardly for
i lie remninder*oftho your. SiifllcienUy strong
is it, that wore it not for the door that has |
been made, it would ho impossible to preserve i
nn open light. It is call' d the mouth as Hi•• I
ns I his pluoe, on account of its being t lie
flCF W A8HPM&KA1B1M «Q)
Cloths. Cnssimeres, Vestings, &
gtxpgsjm&m aiee©m t
made to order by
WILLIAM O. PRICE,
. MERCHANT TAYLOR,
at the
SAVANNAH CLOTHING EMPORIUM
(on the llay, opposite the Exchange)
‘where may be found
A ERCRII, FASHIONABLE ANI> WF.I.LMAD2 AH-
NOIITMENT OF SEARONAUI.K
Rtathj Made Clothing,
and every variety of
FANCY Alt T 1 C L E S,
| Just received by the late nrrivrils and offer
ed at the lowest rates,
! O.Y IllS ESTABLISHED PRINCIPLE,
tCF* F° r Vmh, nr ajiproved City acceptances.
' Savannah, Juno 14 r 1631. 170
Notice.
[E co-partnorphip beretoforo existing
between the subscribers, under the firm
in Miller, is this day dissolved by mu-
msent. The unsettled business of the
rn will be closed by either ofthe parties.
JACOB WARING,
JOHN MILLER,
o 103
Notice.
FINllE co-pnrtnnrship of CHICHESTER
A & SCRANTONHs this day disolvcd by
mutunl consent. All persons having demands
against tho eoncern, will present them for
payment to Alonzo Scranton, who is duly
authorized to settle tho business ofthe con
cern ;nnd all those indebted nrc requested to
settle their bills without delnv.
ALFRED CHICHESTER.
ALONZO SCRANTON.
Savannah, May *Z7th 1830.
DRAPER & TAILOR.
03” Tun undersigned respectfully announ
ces to the friends ofthe late firm of Chiches
ter & Scranton, that he will continue the
business at the old established stand, Young’s
buildings, corner of Bryan &. Whitaker-sls.,
where nil disposed to yield him their patron
age, will find the same*splendid assortment of
goods, fashionable ond durable, tho same tnste
in cutting and making, nnd the saino dispo
sition to please nnd accomodate the public,
that has ever characterized the establishment,
may 30 ALONZO SCRANTON.
Five Dollar* Reward,
*4 ND nil reasonable charges, will be paid
by t be subscriber for t he n pprehension of
n negro woman named PEGGY, belonging to
tho estate of the late Win. Davies. She is
n short, fnt woman, about 30 years of age.—
She left this place some time in July, or the
beginning of this month—Sho has connec
tions in Bryan, Liberty and Glynn counties,
nnd it is supposed she mny he in one of these
counties. All persons are forwarned not lo
harbor or secrete her, as the law will be rigid
ly enforced,
aug 25
T. BARTOW,
Ex’or of Est. W. Davies.
203
tors articles, Oils, Brushes, Window Glass,
iSte. &c. winch they offer at wholesale or re-
tail, on accommodating terms, consisting in
part of
hand U,,i £ h bnvo eventually decided j fPI)t () f t | 10 influence of daylight, which here
the future fortune oft loiisnqds, by a pleasing j n| ,pears like a sin .11 star. Formerly, when
appenrnn o at «irst s glit, which tiro to obtain- i t| u . cavern was first discovered, this part ■•■'u
od by the use of tins Lotion, prepared hy Mrs. | wn „ nPor |y filled with earth, which has been
\ tnccitt, sole proprietor of Dr. (lowland's reconily manufactured into salt pi tm.
for ages were as pluinly visible in the sand
as when firpt made. There is no air stirring
that would m’WO the slightest feather, or pre
vent tho impreftsion of a footstep from re
maining for centuries.
Wo now directed our course to tho Chief
.City, about ono mile further. A largd hill
situated in tho centre ofthe cave would have
exhibited a most commending prospect, if tho
darkneua laid not obstructed our vision. One
of us, however, standing upon tho top, with-
tho lights stationed nt ditto rent parti of its
base, obtained a novel and interesting view
of thn cavern. There is.an echo here that is
very powerful,nnd wo improved it with a song
much to our gratification. Wo started for
ward ng*;n, travelling over a plain of 2 miles
extent, nnd about tlm same distance over
rocks nnd lulls, when wo arrived nt tho se-
cdbil water fall. The water here dashes in
to a pit below of immense depth. A circum
stance occurred here, that liked to have
proved fatal to one of us. The sides of tho
pit nro formed of lor«m rocks, nnd wo amused
ourselves hy rolling them down, in ordor trt
hear them strike the bottom. Such is the
the depth of it, that a minuto elapsed before
we could bear them strike, and the Bound of
it but very faint. One ofour party venturing
too near Ibr the purpose of rolling a largo
stone, startl'd the foundation on which ho
stood,and was precipitated down about twen
ty feet, with the tumbling stones, but fortun
ately, a projecting rock savod him from des
truction.
This put nn end to all otirnmupcroon1p,a?tl
being much 1atigned with u truvi.d of twenty-
four hours on font, and seeing no fairer pros
pects of our finding the ond than when Wo
commenced, we concluded lo return. Wo
accordingly took up our hue of march, re
turning the snino way wo came.
Alter being foriy-two hours nhsenT. from
tho light of day, wo again found ourselves nt
the mouth of the cavern, and gnvo ourselves
up to a refreshing sleep.
•There area number of pits of grent depth,
in different parts ofthe cave, which made it
necessary to be vury careful in explonng-it.
There is a danger also, of taking some un
explored room, nnd becoming so lost iib not
to bo able to find the wavoiti. This is,how
ever. obviated hy the precaution that has been
taken ns fir ns hnS been explored, to place
the figure *f an arrow nt the entrance of eve
ry room, jaunting to tho mouth of tho
cave. Hare should always bo taken to pre
serve the lights, as it would bo imposlble for
one to find The. way back in darkness, farther
than the first “ lloppof.’* VYo found the
mimes of Indies inscribed at the farthest point
wo reached, and our guide remarked that
they were tho most courageous visitors he
had. For three -miles from the mouth, the
sides If ml top ofthe cavern ore covered witli
n remarkable quantity of bats, hanging down
from tlu* top in tho tofin of bee hives, from,
two to three feet thick. They are in it torpid
state, ore seldom known to fly. There are
about twenty different rooms that have been'
explored to the end. This vast cavern is
npppr titly hollow beneath, from the Bound
that s made by (piking through many of tho
rooms. It would probably take months to ex
plore to the end of nil the rooms that Imve
linen, and which remains yet to be discover
ed. Tho removing of somo fow obstructions
at a 1 rillin'? expense, end lighting the cavern
would enable a stage couch to go with safety
to the second water full*, a dbtlaitcu of fifteen
Hides.—A’. E. Review.
Hale W'litte
White Lend in Oil
Do do dry
Fine Parts White
Spanish Whiting
White Clinlk
Chrome Yellow
do
do
do
do
do
('.opal Varnish
Japan
Black
Harness
Rooin
Conch
Picture
do
da
do
do
do
do
MS. Her pipe ; nnd every bottle of the genu
ine is signed M. E. Vincent.
A fresh supply of this superior article just
received nnd for sale by
julv 10 LAY & HENDRICKSON.
Kings
Patent
Slone
Spruce
Orange
Yellow OcbrO
Dutch Pink
Carmine *
Chineso Vcrmilli
English do
Drop Lnko
Rose Pink *
Red I/end
Orange Red
Venetian do
Red Chalk
Prussian Blue
Powder do
Fig do
Blue Paint
Do Verditcr
Do. Sinnlts
Do. Vitriol
Do. Frosting
Fiolunt Indigo
Chrome Green
Verdigris in Oil
Do. dry
Do. Chrysiulizcd Varnish
Mineral Green
Vegilftble do
I’ruiiRwick do
French do
Composition do
Green Verditer
Spanish Brown dry Shoe
Do. gro. in oil Cloth
York Brown Hair
Purple do Tooth
Crocus Martin Sash Tools
Eng. Terra du Sienna Graining do
Spirits Turpentine.
Japan and Gold Sizes
Gold Leaf
Silver do
Copper do
Dutch Metul
Pullet Knives
Gum Coinl
Do. Shellnek
Do. Arabic
Do. Trngncn’nth
Do. Asphaltum
Isinglass
Uosm and Glue
Gold Bronze.
Silver k do
(’opper do
Green do
White do
Red * Ho
Orange do
Window Ula>'s
Picture do
Coach di>
Portrait du
Plate do
Paint Brushes
Graining do
do
Marking do
('nmols flair do
White Wash do
Having prepared ourselves with q sufficient
quantity of provisions, oil and oundTes, ami
taking two persons as guides, we took our
Tost view ofthe daylight; and proceeded for-
ward, cloning the door behind us. Itnmsdi-
L)e I .a Momerat's Columbian j " , ° | y in ihiuii mid nimont
palpable darkness, the whole of our four
lights spread but a feeble radianro about us.
Such is the height nt fl|in place, Unit we were
hardly nblO to diseoter tho top, and to see
from oho side to the other, wan utterly im
possible. From this place extend several
cavern*, or, an tr-.umllorn liaVo named tficfit*
rooms in different directions. This part of
the envo is called tho “ First Hopper.”—
Tho soil nt the bottom of the onvu in very
light and strongly impregnated with sail.—
The sides nnd top are formed of rork. NVe
Voidable Spocilic.
I ^OB the Cure i»f Consumptions, Asthma,
Spitting of Blood, nnd Pulmonary Aff
ections of every kind. Tho moHt valuable
I remedy over yet discovered for the euro of
I Consumptions nnd all diseases ofthe breast
and lungs leading to consumptions. To all
| afflicted with those troublesome affections,
I an immediate UHO of Ibis highly celebrated
I specific is only necessary to convince the
‘ most incredulous of its possessing qurlilies
superior to any other medical preparation proceeded forward, passing seve
yet discovered. This specific is obtained by our right, and one on our left, i
ral rooms on
. , ■■■i. untill wetli-
xtrnetiou from herbs, roots, plants &c.; rived at I lie second Hooper, a distance of
j "i combination of those innst valuable herbs f U iir miles* from tho mouth. About one mile
I it. becomes n balsam of superior value to the | m roar of this, was pointed out to us hy
I human family. It heals the injured parts, | nnr guide, ns tho'plnce where tliQ coleprnted
1 opens the pores, find composes the disturbed j mummy was found, which i^ now exhibitmo
* nerves ; nnd whils.it cleanses nnd heals it • j n the Arneriran’Museum, at New York. Ii
also gives Hirergth to the tender lungs, im- j was found, in o sitting posture, hy the side of
. proves digestion, repairs the appetite and i dm eavorii, enveloped in a mat, and in n
! improves iWppiritn. This specific is n I wavs f complete state of preservation,
j given in safety—it is mild and pleasant to the \\ n ne xt entered the mm* denominated
, tnstp, nn^ may be safely give to women in | i|, n Haunted Chamber. It is nearly two
I whatever condition, the most dHicnte ciremn-1 ; ?,,|ch in length, twenty feet in height, and
[stances not excepted. A grent many well t, MI j„ breadth, extending nearly the whole
authentiented Certificates could be obtained ; I length inn right line,
tlm proprietori« opposed to nny tiling likn , The top is lorinod of >p1nolh while slono,
[ puff, and prefers to risk it on its own merits n-
j lone. The public will please to be cautious of
: n spurious article :—N< no aro genuine wit'
soft, and much resembling the plastering of a
room. There is a small quantity of water,
constancy, (although almost im perceptibly?
Sweeping
Mcrubbing
Duct
.out tlm signature of the proprietor nlmm. i foiling fr'om' nbove, which in llio course of
: which will accompany each bill ct direction. • ages, has worn from the stone nt the top,
For sale by
LAY & HENDRICKSON,
American do
Turkey Umber
English do
Brown Smalts
Ivory Black
Lump do
Blue do
Black Lead
Do. Paint
Do. Smalts
Einsced Oil
Spermuceti do
Lamp do. com.
Tanners Oil
Gin do
Neatsfoot do
Train do
Sweet do
Castor do ’
Striping
Rotten Stone
Pumice Stone
Lithnrge
Polishing Powder
Snud Paper
Wrapping Paper
Putty Emery
Glazier's Diamonds
Window Snshes
Stone Jugs
Do nnd Eurthcrn Jars
Demijohns
Sperm Candles
Poland Starch
Bottle Corks
Pocket Lights
An assortment of Glass, Brass,'Suspending,
Entry, Signal, nnd Jupaned Lamps.
Lump Glosses Cnndlesticks
LninpWi?k,assorted Oil Cisterns
Lamp Fillers Oil Cans
ALSO,
A general assortment of Paper Hangings,
Borders nnd Fire Board Prints.
O^-Pnints of every description prepared
for use and directions given for rising if requi
red. HAZARD & DENSLOW,
some bountiful pillars, which extend to the
bottom of tho room. They have the appear-
Chemist Si Druggcst Gibbons Buildings. „ nce of being the work of .irt. In one of
niiguHt'Ji) \ them, there is formed a complete chair, with
4 * ( _ - j arms, which has received the name of “Arm
Chatham Superior Court, ] Chair.” By the side of this is a clear pool
May Term 1 G 31. ' °F wnter, strongly impregnated with sulphur.
O N the petition of Elms Bliss, sotting j Th« sides of tho room are likewise elegantly
forth tnnt he war possessed of a certain adorned with a vorety of figures, formed
Fine Hairdo [original Deed from Mary Wilkinson, ropy from the stone nt tho top, ond coining down
Camels Hair Pencils whereof is annexed to his petition, nnd btn- upon the sides of tho cavern like icicles in
Striping do tinglhe loss of said deed, and praying the I ’ho winter, from thn eaves of buildings—the
establishment of the said c( py in lieu ofthe r( flection of our light upon thenr forming n
I Original. brilliant appearance. At the eml of this
| On motion of Richard It. Cuyler, for peti- room, we descended by a kind of natnml
[ tinner, It is ordered that the said copy bo cstn- j ^ n i r ease, to the depth of near three hundred
j hlished tn lion ofthe original deed at tho next ' *' , et, in many places affording only room for
} Term of this Court, unless cause bo shown I ol,R person to proceed. Hern wo found n
i to the contrary before that time. And it in I bonutlful stream of pure waUtr, winding its
ordered, that this rule bo published in one of wny along between the rocks. The situation
the gazettes of Savannah, once a month for. of this part of the carvern rendered rt really
six'months. | ttwful, from ils boing associated with a vario-
I True Extract from the Minutes. | *y of names that travellers hove given it.—
BENJAMIN B. STUKGES, The portrait of his Satanic Majesty is paint
' jnly 21—iflm I)ep. Clerk S.C.C.C. | '“d hero upon the rocks, and a large flat atone,
resting ifr corners upon four others, is called
| his Dining Table. A short distance from
ibis, is n place sad to bo It's Forging
. th« y nro rdnurn-
en the cowardly.—
Notice.
aug
Wliitaker-lt. 2 doorn from the Roy.
:2T>
rnonllis nfti-r data application will i s p ' ()ll ,\ v |„,| n
be made' o I lie Inferior Court of Chni linm b) .Vnulalol to f. i»lit,
County, when sitting lor ordmnry purooms, Wl . relnrnod t0 lhu s
for leavo to sell the Ycnl estate of Joseph Da
vis, decea ed, Into of Chatham County for
the benefit of tl,e heirs nnd creditors.
SAMUEL C. HOUSE,
jnly M Administrator. •
Ladies’ Uinliridias St. Parasols.
A GOOD assortment i« offered- at redu*
Bed prices for Credit or Cash at No. 1.
Shad’s Buildings by
NORTON it FULLER,
july 20
main cavern, and re
Burned our course, climbing over rocks
that had evidently fallen from above, nnd
passing a number of rooms on nnr right
and lefi. With much exertion, wo reached
ilio place denominated the “Six Corners,”
in eonaerjnence of nix rooms (or caverns)
here, taking different directions. Not hav
ing timo to examine tlieso, wo proceed
ed forward to tho first water fall, iilmut
two miles further, over n level plnin. The
track of persons u he* might have pre< e led us
r.O\DO.\'FEMltE F.ViHIU.YS for JXjLY 1
From tlm Worbt of Fnnhioiig. 1
IlatB und Bonnets—First in our cataloguer
is thn cupola H bee dc Corbitt, which luma
the seal nf Hcrbfltit. The form is psrfeetly
new, thn brim is cut in'such a -manner ns to,
presoiit n resumhlntice to tl e tipper part ofthe
beak of a bird, and tho cot tain behind, shap
ed und arranged with ribbon wire, forms tho
other part ol thy beak, the brides pass throflhg
tho opening close to tho ours. These eapo-
tos are trimmed in gmieral with a knot called
■i comet, which it very much resembles; it
is composed of two largo bows, 1 and somo'
long ends of ribbon, which ihqtnto a comet’s
tail, Tho form called der.i Anglaiae, is Still
much ill favor. Hats though generally adop
ted, nro fashinnnble, particularly for morning
visits. . Watrredgros dcNnplesis fushion-
alilo, both for neglige nnd h^Jf dross. Crapo
rice straw, nnd tiuauedu paiilc, nro confined
to the latter, Lilac bordering on grey is ono
of llio most fashionable coIotb for undress
boiinets, which nro not trimmed in a stylo
of loss formality. Sonic are adorned with
coques, or loaves of ribbon, winch form a
holfwrealhbehind tho top ofthe crown, tor-
initiating-ono tula of the front by a n«ud,
and desuonding on llio othor nine upon tho
brim, where it finishes by a bow nnd ends.
Several half dress bonnets ore trimmed with
coquets, formed hy a rose, surrounded by
violc's, s poppy or jeseninitio; or a wreath
°f bine bolls round a yellow dalhia. Bonnetflf
thatlinvo tho brim sufficiently wide to ad
mit of it, continue to bo trimmed insido tho
brim. Those for undress lmvo comics and
eoekades of ribbon placed on ono side, or in
the middle. Conuillcs of blonde lacc, or
light wreaths of flowers of various kinds in
termingled, adorn half dress bonnets. Both
are worn placed rather backward..
Outdoor Costume.—Grosdc Naples’pcf-
i.-fses are very much in favor, Tho flowers
of marsh mallows , green lilac, nro tho fash
ionable colors for nolisers. A grent number
nro inndo with pelerines in tho shawl stylo.
There nre also several with two roftnd Pele
rines falling ono- over tho other. The front
of the shirt is trimmed with knots and other
fnnry ornaments.
Lingefie.—A chemiuofto, with a largo fall-
ingcellar, trimmed with three rows of em
broidery, or of festooned trimming, is indis
pensable with tho pelisses lust described.—
Mrs. B' He has just received somo of tho new
est and most beautiful patterns from Madam
Minetfe.
Make nnd Maforrinls ofn Dinner Dress.—
Tin? materials nrc so numerous that wc can
not describe them nil. Tho silks thnt are
most in favor aro moire, colored gros de Na
ples, and fho foulards. Among fancy mate
rials, those of thn .half transparent kind,
composed of silk nnd wool, are tho most in-
favor.
Dinner dresses have thn corsage, in gen
eral mndo a la Viergo. Some aro adorned
with drnpcrioB,other bayou fold round tho
bosom, ala pelerine. If llio dress is silk,
white transparent fIccvos, over short ones of
the material of tho dross, are universally
adopted. There arc very few dresses trim
med ; nnd these nrs merely ornamented willt
three or four very narrow folds, placed itnme-
diat»-iy above the hem.
Berets and blonde lace caps nro both in
favor in dinner dress, but the lattor appoars
to have tho prcferonco.
Evening Dross.—Nothing new in materi
als. Gaze d’As o. Aerophone, und various
otheskind ofgtutzu, continue to bo worn over