Newspaper Page Text
No 76... Vol. x:
WEDNESDAY EVENING, APRIL 1, L829.
Whole No <>342.
Finely for the Piles.
* * 'i'll# Medicine no"’ oJTaSp l»
i ,| 1( . public, is ono which R*»
biro raw stibjocteil to the In-
Mllbla test of experience; and
■r - £ everf irtsianco where it Ins
i^.i with th* most complete soc-
1 * tn somo or tlio cases, the pauwus
iV 1 liKMHht under the (liseasn (o
WmsBttsars
tfShffss*
jaanrAggaa
libose'afflleteil With this coinplaint, foi
feSresaasssf
' ,, e' Vt V ,M a A,edy. Price 50 els
P.ffdSon.An.d b ytb»Pro.
:°r- p,, P,*KSaTiNte
■ nrnfr and (Mtemicil Stof8,
L .75, North Third, hhota Callowhill
f rt ' PHILADELPHIA.
I supply Of this valuable niedlolua is
lived. *
For “a, PARSONS, Druggist.
. 1?mile no 8 Gibbon's Ran
At the Eagle uo 8 Oibbon's
bait
iango.
joicc French Rose Wa
ter.
[1ST IMPORTED
And for sale by ■ .
A PAltSdNS. Druggist.
No 8 Gibbons’ Range,
i 5 .
1VIALLERY & DUFFY,
DRAPERS tf TAILORS,
On tho Hay, a fow Moors East of tiro City
Goto), and nearly opposite tho
' . " Exchange,
T ENDER lltolr sincere thanks to their
friends, and tlje public generally,for
past favors, and respectfully solicit a con-
tinuatinn of patronngc.
Tlioy. Ruvo received liy recent arrivals, a
fresh and complete assortment of Flne.Su-
porfi a, and Sup. Sup. Velvet and Crape
flnN sd
BROADCLOTHS & OAS8IMERE8,.,
Of the most fashionable colors, and war
ranto.' to be of the most approved Rritlsh
manufacture: and
VESTINGS
Of the newest and most fashionable pat
terns and materials—the whole of which
having been carefully Selected bv Mr. M.
from the N. York market, and being pro
vided with some of tire best workmen, and
tho latest London apt! New York fashions
(which tlioy receive quarterly) they will
cortMAntly endeavor to execute ail orders
with whioh they may lie Honored, with tho
utmost punctuality,despatch, and in a man
ner nm excelled by any similar establish
ment in America.
READY MADE CLOTHING.
For the accommodation of gentlemen in
haste, and others who may prefer It, they
keep constantly on hand tin extensive as
sortment of coals, frocks, Coatees, Siirtouts,
Great Coats, Clnaksi Pantaloons, Vests,
Shirts, Drawers.Wrappers, &c.—all made
up In the best manner and newest style.
FANCY ARTICLES.
Such as—Storks, Cravats, Cravat Pads,
Wateh .Guards and Rihhons,Gloves,Pock
et Handkerchiefs, Collars, Riding Kbits,
Pantaloon Chains. Arc.
SHOULDER Dll ACES,
An Improved article, highly recommended
PRICE TWO DOLLARS PER BOT-
TLE.
Notice.
OlIR months after date application
will Ira made to the honorable the .
ices dC the Inferior court of Emanuel by the first physicians as a most certain re-
nty for leave to sell all the real estate | lief to persons afflicted with weakness of
Plioinus Johnson, dee’d,
WM. MoQARYlN, Exe’or.
Roc 8 . *45 ,
Notice.
I OUR months after dale application
will be mado to the honorable the court
•dinary ofEflingHain county for leave to
) all the real estate, beldnaing to the est*
Matthew Rahn, la'to ofEfflngham boun
ded,
JOHN C-RAIIN, Executor.
fcsn.l 1 .
Brought to Jail,
Coosawhatchee, on the 13th inst., t
L . runaway man who aays his. name is
DUN, and that he belongs a Mr. McCart
hisQon Georgia,said fellow is aboutflt o
| years old, live feet 5'or 0 incites high,
Is marks nn his left ami which appear to
I received from Are burns. .
P. J. BE88ELLEU, jailor,
Mg 11 17J
“T
tire lirensl from a hahit of stooping or se
dentary employment.
CAPS. '
Gentlemen's and Youth's morocco and
patent lenther Caps, of ail patterns.
LADIES' .CLOAKS.
A fow of superior Ladles Gamble!, made
with hoods,and Pallarlnes— Also Carolina,
Plaid do.—besides a quantity of Satinelt
and other Jackets and Trowaera, suitable
for servants, nr laborers.
N.B. Incnnseqnenceofthepartlcularat
tenlion paid to the selection of the ahnvp
artlties.we are happy to state that they can
lie offered rniteh lower than the establish
ment has ever done liererofore. M. & D.
net 48 11*
Court of Ordinary, E(ling-
ham County.
necEstnrR, term 18(8
O N the petition of Satn'l. J. Bryan
stating that he is posessed of a bond
which he produced to the Court mado and
IKnwniis T, •! I signed by Benjamin Kennedy late of the
UTOUgllt TO Jillli I county aforesaid bearing date the l-Jtli
Savannah, some time ago; a negro 1 day of January 1810 for titjesto a certain
man who says his name rtf JIM, anil tract of land,described in said bond. These
lie belongs to John Pitm.ni but does are to cite and admonish ail persons having
ii know white his master lives,nor where I cir claiming nny interest in the estate of
rananay from. I am induced to be the said Benjamin Kennedy to file their
ve that hois owned by some one else, objections if nny they have, on or before
is 4 feet 8 1-4 inches Idglr and about 15 the meeting of the Court of Ordinary for
irspfage; he stammers a little when ] said county, for May term 18(9, otherwise
' the administrator will be ordered to nnko
titles to saiil tract ofland pursuant to the
statute in siren cases made and provided.
J. CHARLTON, c. c. o. e. c.
jan 11 8 ■ ■ . ■ , .
baking,
funa 14
JNO. 1. DEWS, i. c. t
14*
Brought to Jail
[N Savannuh on the 81st nil. a negro I
L man who says hls'name is JOHN nnd
at he belongs to Sam King of 'harjes-
n S C. He is about 40 years or age, and
-*'.10 Inches high, 1
JOHN I. DEWS, j.c. c.
Liberty Inferior Court.
.. .JUNE TERM, 1828.
U PON the.petition ofW. B. Fleming,
praving for the establishment of a
I certain note of hand,given ,bv Jolmllar-
1 ris.to Thos. T. Shepard, for one hundred
Rmn»h« ' land eighty nine dollars 2 1-2 cent "d
u,uu fp.m' IO J.IU. I hearing date on or about the Hist of Apr,,
I Savannah on the luth inst a negro 11828, a copy whereol as nearly ns tho petl
. man who says his name is Will Brown | tioner can recollect, is filed with the said
Prl that ho belongs to Wm OuflJnof Char I petition, together with gn affidavit of the
‘ tun SO. He is about (7 years of age. 5 loss thereof. It is ordered, that the said
ti lurches high, and has a scar on his I copy be established in terms of the act in
prehend. I such cases made and provided, due notice
»°” i- 8 JNO. I, DEWS, j. c. c. being given of the application,agreeably to
jy .. the rules of court, unless cause be shown to
emanuito of Rose Liw I u,e contrary
Spite. >
fUST deceived and for sale by *
A PARSONS, Druggist.
No8 Gibbon's range
To the Public,
I N consequence of the numerous frauds
and impositions practised in reference
to my meiliiiine, I am again induced to
change the form of mi BOTTLES. In
future, die PANACEA will he put up in
round bottles, fluted longitudinally, with
the following words, blown in the glass,
"Swaist’a Panacea, Philada," as repre
sented alrovei
These bottles are much stronger than
those hnretofore used,and will have hut one
label, which covers the cork, with my own
signature on it, st> that the cork cannot be
drawn without destroying the signature,
without which none ts genuine. The me
dicine may consequently Im known to be
genuine when my signature is visible; to
counterfeit which, will be punishable atfor-
gery.
The Increasing demand tor this celebra
ted medteino has enabled nte trt reduce the
price to TWO DOLLARS per bottledhus
bringing it within the roaoh of the indi
gent. , .
My Panacea requires no ‘encomium; Its
astonishing effects and wonderful operation
have drawn, both from Patients and Medi
cal Practitioners of die highest respectabl
lity, the most unqualified approbation, anil
established for it a character which Envy’s
pen, though dipped in gall, can never tarn,
ish.
The false reports concerning this vain
able medicine,which have been so di igently
circulated by certain Physicians,have their
origin either in ENVY, or in the mischiev
ous effects of tho SPURIOUS IMITA
TIONS.
The Proprietor pledges himself to the
Public, and gives them tho niost solemn
assurances, that this medicine contains
neither mercury nur any other deleterious
drug.
The public ore cautioned not to purchase
my Panacea,except from myself, my ac-
oredi oil agents, nr persons of known res
pectability: and all those .will consequent,
tv he without excuse, who Shall purchase
from any other persons.
AVAL SAVAIM.
September, 1818,
Tho following certificate gives the his
tory of th" introduction of the Panacea into
tire Philadelphia Alms House Infirmary
Those who read it, will he convinced that
Ihi proprietor has never feared the invest!
gallon of physicians, or endeavored to ad
minister the medicine in secret. It also
evinces the prejudices of the facility, that
tltoso «|m were so noxious originally to
exclude the medicine from this institution,
would neglect no opportunity of expelling
it, nfter it hnd been introduced.
FROM WILLIAM DUANE, E«e.
One of the Aldermen of the City nr Ph
ladrlphia. .
Mr. Swalm, proprietor of a medical com
position called Swahn’s Panacea, applicr
to me, requesting me to state Ivhat I know
about the introduction of Iris medicine into
the Alms House—and I consider it a duty
to comply with Iris requ st.
Being President of the Board of Maria
S ors of the Alms Moose in the year 1810,
Ir. Swaim expressed in me a wish to uh-
dertakc the cur* of s„nte persons then iu
the house, v/ltore cases were given up as in
curable by the medical gentlemen, that he
was confident of cuting by his medicine
was impossible to be mistaken, and for-,
borne to Introduce any other elrcumsfui.-
ces than what bolong immediately to It:
WM. DUANE.
Philadelphia, March 11th 1818. •
CERTIFICATE oFDR. EDWIN A'.
. , ALTEE,
Member of the Philadelphia Medical Socie
ty.
The case,detailed in the above certifi
cate oanie under my observation, and I be
lieve Alderman Duane's statement to be
strlotlv correct, Mr. Swaim showed me
two other cases nearlv similar, which were
epred liv his Punacecinfter every other re
medy had failed.
Averse as I am to quackery, I hope ev
er to lie preserved front unjust and selfish
prejudice ; and, therefore, do not hesitate
to give irlv name, in confirmation of the ef
ficacy and safety ol Mr. Swalm's medi
cine.
„ EDWIN A. ALTEE.
Philadelphia. Nov. 5th, 1848.
A supply of this Valuabih Medicino is
just received andibr sale hy
A PARSONS,, Agent.
At tile Eagle No 8 Gibbons Range,
march J7 63
xtract from (he minutes,
une 41 E. BAKER, Clk
>17
[Splendid Razor Strops.
i n 5 - EK | ON ’ 8 and PRENTISS
Inn,! Sl r|P* ar » kept constantly on
JJEJ ™ ' llus ° gentlemen who have Used .
, ,":“ M . lhon ' "I'periov to any at
lie present time m. use. For snle by
A, jus r^‘ PARSONS, Druggist
. 8 Gibbon’s Range,
Vestimental Soap.
HIS Soap is celebrated for taking nil
■ kinds of grease and spots from cloth
For snle by
dec 2
A. P ARSONS.
Druggist No 8 Gibbon's range
ShoeJBlacking.
IT Si MARTINS liquid 1
l march ti
De! nf°; 0n hand 10 h y 11 of tho same num p r for a long lease will ho on the most hbor-
.er,of very superloi quality. For sale by al ote<lit advantageous conditions.-
P. MARLO.W. Apjilyto
Salts and Castor Oil.
m STOllE
Kft . ®RLS Sal Glauber
'wS>A - 0Q i bo . x " do assorted sizes
1000 quart bottles Castor Oil for Plan
• tal ‘°n Purposes
\v enn q ‘ ,artbnules E °ld pressed
' Pin'* do do do
^,-y hletl 15 ? m ’ re ^ Unusually low.'
> ,a¥tit!blaf, y requostod to
-de-uneftirthemseives,
a..i A PARSONS, Druggist,
mar j* 10 ® a 8 ,e No 8 Gibbons range.
D AY & MARTINS liquid Blacking
Just imported and for sale bv the
cask ordoken try A-PARSONS.
Druggist No 8 Gibbons Range
fob 24 " .
Swaim’s Vermifuge.
Patent.
The National Intelligencer, published in the
City of Washington, by Gales & Seaton.
The Nntiunal Intelligencer is an old es
tablished Journal, at the Seat of the Gen
eral Goreimnent. It publishes, niiginally,
regularly, and fully, the Proceedings .and
Debates of Congress; also, all the State
Papets anil Documents of publio interest,’
laid before Congr -ss, or Originating in that
body, and all the Acts passed by thorn.—
These recommendations, in addition, to
tho variety of other inhumation which is
to be found in its columns, connected with
the General Interests of our own Country,
with Literature and Science, and the af
fairs of the world at lurge; together with
the character of general fairness which tire
paper Ins sustained under its present edi
tors, lor many years, make the National
Intelligencer useful, and even valuable, to
all who feel art interest in the concerns of
tills nr of otjier countries.
The National Intelligencer is nota party
paper, but censures or approve! where cen
Sure or approbation seems to be due t<S
publio measures. It supported the late
Administration brtile General Government
alien the measures of that Administration
were such ns to meet its approbation. It
avows a determination, though it opposed
the election of General Jackson, to support
the just measured of this Administration;
but as certainly to oppose tire unjust or the
proscriptive. It wili be, in principle, op
posed to any Adininisiratton of tire Guv
Notice.
mHE Copartnerships of ILCussidoy &
-H. Co.in Savannah,& of Seth 11. Jones
& Co. m Bridgeport, Conn, were dissolved
by mutual consent onthe £lst day of April
last past. All persons indebted, hy note or
account, to tl|.e firm of II. Cass dey & t.o.
Will make payment before the list April
next, ns .ill then unpaid will be put in suit;
and those having demands will immediate
ly present them ,'tn U, Cassiilev for pay
ment, who is duly authorized to settle the
concerns of tho firm, ‘ • !
II. C lSSIDEV,
j. n. jones,
Per Attorney, , .
march 20 Jp II. CASsmr.Y.
rnnicr , .. t At t I posen in any Aainini»iru»iun ui. hio uuv-
Tlllh valuable Antf-rlysW- orn pient whose measirres shall shew it to
ferie and Worm Medicine has | | uve interests of a party at iieart, rather
the great interests of the country
been used for these sevon
years past; and its virtues are
universally acknowledged by
all who have tried it, to be fur superiur to
any other medicine ever employed for
most diseases children are subject to. It is
perfectly safe, and nn child will refuse In
take it. It seldom fails curing Dysentery,
Summer Complaint, Colic or Cholera
Morbus, either in gmwn persons or children
lid It gives appetite to almost all debilita
ted persons. Worms frequently infest cliil
dren, aggravate their other diseases, and
are tile chief cause of most fevers, bowel
complaints, and chronic and nervous rliseas
es, incident to childhood, which are so nu
merous and frequently fatal. It is much
regretted that most vermifuges now in use.
are injurious, and thousands of children ere
swept off. or are rendered feeble, pale and
einanciated through the first Mage of life
—which leads on to pulmonary complaint:
&c. Ac. &c.
Worms being especially apt to infest
persons ol debilitated digestive organs and
emaciated constitutions, much mischief is
often done by the uroinury worm medi
nines, which generally consist of the strong
est purgatives, mercurials, bitters, narco
tics, or spirits of turpentine. Articles of
this kind may destiny worms, but they de-
bilitue the stomach, and often materially
injure the general health. Swaih’s Ver
mifuge has tho peculiar advantage of de
strnying and removing worms (rum the
bowels withoul die weakening consequen
ces of tile stronger purgatives. Arc.—aud
it Iras, moreover,. a decided tendency to
give vigor both to the stomach and boa els
and organs of digestion—iliereby relieving
the general system fioni manv troublesome
complaints. It. is by this n-eans that so
many grown persons have been relieved.
by Us use, of diffeient complaints—suppo
sing themselves to be in a decline, Ac. Ac
This medicine will relieve bowel cum
plaints or dysentery, bilious cholic, vomit
ing, sickness, vain or weakness in the sto
mach or bowels, lost of appetite, either ill
children or grown persons,sf« a f w hours
and it seldom fails curing chills arc f l-
VF.n or fever aoUe. No family ought,
or ever will be without it, after a triul.
Worms are capable of producing great
disturbances in the system. Not only do
they aggravate ordinary diseases ivheu they
are present, but they also give rise to a
great variety of very alarming anomalous
affections. The whole train ufspasmodic &
convulsive disease, may proceed from the
irritation of worms in the alimentary canal
Cholera, epilepsy, catalepsy, lelauns, pa
ralysis, mania, convulsions, as well as a
than
It is, in a word, what its title denotes,
a National paper.
For the independent and impartial course
which it has pursued, the Naliunal Intelli
gencer has been denounced, nnd an at
tempt lias been made to put it dawn, right
or wrong, by tire strong arm of powef di
rected hy onucusjRgeucy-.The attempt is as
vain ns it would be lor any modern prophet
to bid the sun sland|atill. Thirty years old,
this Nalion-0 paper is not yet-in its prime,
but acquires strength and power with eve
ry dav of its existence.
Without having ever sought for populari
ty, or courted public patronage, the Na
tional Intclligencbr enjoys already the
widest circulation of any newspaper in tire
United Stairs. It is read in every Slate
and Territory in the Union, aud in every
city and town, as well as in the country. It
is read in every capital in. Europe, and
possesses sources of information exceeded
by no oilier Journal.
For the first time an-effort is made to en
lurge the subscription to it by sending
forth tills prospectus, which our adversa
ries in pohticsare expected to deal so gen
erously with as to lei it he seen, and otii
friends so kindly ns to further out purpose
will) their aid aim countenance. Hereto
fore we have Ini idly wished to enlarge our
subscription list. Intending hereafter,how
ever, to devote ourselves wholly io (he
newspaper and to a proper improvement
of "the condition of the Press," we iiivite
such further subscriptions, as being punc
mallv. paid, well remunerate our labor and
expenses.
The National Intelligencer is published
daily, at 810 per annum, payable in ad
vance. Ii is published also, for the more
convenient circulation where a daily uiai’
dors-not penetrate, three times a w eek, at
$8 per annum, payable in advance. A
remittance of cither of these amounts in
bank paper by mail,will ensure the prompt
and -regular tr insiniision of every paper
that may .lie ordered. .
Those subscribing will please to signify
whether'they desire the paper for a year
only, anti then In be stopped without fur
ther notice, or wish it to be conhuued tin
til countermanded,
mar SI 75
itukling from ship Holed
Mat.
tijDjTk HIIDS primo St. Croix Sugars
«>V 50 half-bbls E.S.B. &co‘s Ca
nal Flour
20 catty boxes Fresh Hyson Tea 13
Hi* each .
50 bhls double refined loaf Sugar
5 half Its Hibbettsbroivnstoutinpint
boll les - *>
For sale low if taken from the wharf.
SIIAPTlbRATUPI'ER.
mar 18 - - — r- ■ •
.For sale;
A, TRACT of land containing 250 n-
dflL cre's, situate in the district of Or-
angeburgh, on Edisto creek In' the state of
South Carolma, Irodnjhng nnith nn lands
nf Danici M izyck, rtild souih and west ori
‘lesaid creek, ' ! : >
. Cor a plat of slid lalidj and terms of sale,
apply to ■' «
GEO. GLEN,
Ex’or. est. of John Glen,
feb S £7
—
N. B. KNAPP fyCO.
H AVE.tlio pleasure, to inform their .
friendy and tile public generally that,
they have now . ,
• A larger atsdrlmcnt ,
THAN EVER OF ENGLISH AND NE1V VblUf
Saddles; Harneses,Bridles,
Together with theilr own Manufacturing '
which makes it complete. *
All of which they,sell less than was ever -
offered in this market,
At whole tale or retail.
Persona wishing articles in their line nro I
most respectfullyInvited to call and ex- •
amine for themselves before they pmrhasq «
elsewhere. At tjie sign of.the Golden.
Saddle south'Side of the market,
mars
A Card.
THEY' re(urn their sincere’ Ihhnks to
tlioir fiiendsarnd Customers for tho lihernl:*
Patronage that they have thus fat receive#
and hope a continuance of the same.
mar.S ,' , . N B KNAPR it, co.
The Virtues aud Use
OF THE ’
CURD l AT.
.. Cephalic Hmilf.
IITiieh, by long experience, has hern found'
an'effectual Remedy for most Disorders
Treasurer’s Office.
■* March 3 1829. e
y ■ qilE average price of Flour during the
JL last monbli being S9 per barrel ol
[190 lbs. Bread for the present month
must weigh as follows viz:
12 1-2 cents Loaf 21bs 5 07..
0 1-4 " “ 1 “ 2 I-2 : " ,
Of which all Bakers and sellers of Bread
will take due Notice.
M. \V. STEWART, c. t.
mar .9
For sale or Lease,
Window sashes.
JUST RECEIVED. . .
: „15, ajtd la Light Window sash- B *ougl
• a5 8by to, | were burnt by the late fire,
TTNITHER of the two lots or both, be-
B 1 1 longing to the subscriber, situated in
> . " . I f 11.11 ^. m.s ii.Linli
hton street, the buildings on
' Te
which
erms of sale,
,49,
To Planters.
mar 5
. MISS ABBY MINIS.
• South Cumnion.
59
those cases, and would undertake some of
the most desperate'—and would require no
other compensation than the satisfaction
to be derived from tho service rendered.
I promised to constdt lire other mana
gers, and did so; hilt I found that some of
the medical gentlemen in the house had
labored to prejudice them, as some of them
attempted to prepossess me against what
they denominated quackery. Some of the
managers felt inclined to the trial, cniHid-
ering that as they were cases abandoned by
the medical men which rvete to be opera
h ted upon, no harm aHonst would be done,
and if cure was pracTicalile, the opportuni
ty ought to be afforded, but they expressed
a reluctance totake any responsibility upon
them; by which I understood that they did
not like to put themselves in opposition to
the physicians. Others opposed it alto
gether. I therefore offered and look upon
myself whatever responsibility there was in
tile ease, ami notified Mr. Srvnim that I
would accompany him, and did so. The
first case selected was that of a woman,
whose appearance was horrible, and whose
condition was so deplorable that the pa
tients in the same room wished to have irer
removed, and the evidence of lay own sen
ses justified their oompiaint. 'Slro waa a
woman of about ffl or 82 years of age, her
right eye was already uestroyed, the left
eye protruded more than half an inch out
of the socket, the fiesli of the left cheek was
one complete ulcer, the flesh of tho nose
had disappeared and left the nostrils two
naked hole's, the uppei lip on tire left side
was destroyed, and the teeth and guini
hare, and the whole face, as it appeared to
me, in a stato of dissolution; her appetite
had left her—silo represented a living skel
eton frightful Ip behold. . Mr. Swaim said
he could cure her; lie could not restore the
lost eyel nor restore tho nose, Ian he could
restore the left eve and the mouth-- .
He undertook the case, and I frequent
ly attended him in his visits re the. poor
woman, and alio was cured—-ind , I jii
Lots in Effingham for sale
On Saturday the 18 th of April rlext.
W I Li. be offered for sale at tire Court
House In Effingham County.
Several vacant lots of one acre each, in
the village of Springfield.These lots are in
• , , , . itlre immediate vicinity of the Academy
variety of other! nervous and conyulsive WW(jh |)a , beB11 rece „tly erected, and as
iiffeciions, are not uiifrequeiuly the iiinqe- | {| )e inmtitxJtinn will, in a few days, be plac-
diate effectsof this cause. Besides these
diseases, worms have also been known to
produce pleuritic and rheumatic pains,dys
entery. remitting fever,dropsy of the brain:
chronic and spusmodic cough, &c. Acc.
&c.
Among the symptoms whioh indicate
the presence of worms, the following are
the most common and striking:—A pale,
leaden-coloured, and occasionally flushed
countenance; a bluish streak under the
eyes, these are dull and heavy, Ihe pupils
are dilated and much contracted, tho low
er eyelids and upper lip swell, especially
during the night while sleeping; great
itching in the nostrils, which causes the
pyrtienl to pick his nose; foul breath; dis
turbed sleep; during which the patient
grinds his teeth, is apt re scream out and
start up suddenly us if frightened: tingling
in the ears; giddiness; interrupted speech;
palpitation of the heart a dry spasmodic
cough; irregular and depraved appetite,
being sometimes entirely suppressed, and
at others exceedingly voracious; atdomen
swelled and hard; looseness of the bowels;
ed under the superintendence of an expe
rienced teacher, they may be desirnhie re
all such as contemplate a summer residence
where they may enjoy not only Itealtlr, bur
the advantages of a good school fur their
children. By order of the Inferior Court.
JNO CHARLTON, c. I. c.
th'dr 21 87J ' |
Chatham Superior Court,
Deceinber Term 1828.
W HEREAS Edward Padeirord end
diaries Dunham were summoned
to attend this term of the Court ns Grand
Jurors, and having made default—Order
ed, that they he severally fined in the sum
of forty dollars, unless good enrrse of ex
cuse be filed with the Clerk qf this Court
on or before the first day of tire next term.
Whereas Horace Sjstnire, Wm. Mackay,
Ralph Ketehum, John Shaffer, James In-
.glis, Michael O’Dillon, Garton Buckler,
James' Postell John Champion
prevents its return.
m" l 1 udmirably opens nnd purges tlio licml,
strengthens the nerVes,re- ives the spi
rits, and has a mast gtateful. aromatic
smell.. , f . •_
■ It relnaves Drowsiness, Sleepiness, Gid.
diners, nnd Vapours, relieves dimness of
tho eyes, is excellent- in Curing recent deaf- '
tress', and has been of great service in Hys
teric ond Paralytiqcomplaints, and in re--
storing the memory when impaired by dis
orders of the head: -.JCt-
Itbralsp.extremely proper for persons
who visit the sick,'.or go jnto unwholesome'
rooms or unhealthy places, and lint cli-
mates, as it fortifies the head against nox
ious, cxhalationsan'd infections air.
, A pinch or two may.6e.tA'
time, nnd indeed several mar’
cold,r
two si
bed. • ,
Those who are in the habit of; taking'
much of the onnunon snuffs, (and thereby
injure both head and stomach.) are desired
rto mix some ofthjs.CEPIl.VLlC SNUFF
With them, and their har( efteots will io a.
great measure, be prevented. ,
Is on blind and for 4alo bv
A PARSONS. Druggist,
At,the Eagle no 8 Gibb. -.’s Range,
mar 14 . ;taiiyL'j t.
* 1 .lollies x usicu eom, v.,iuii,|.iuii, John R.
8 M-Kinnon,Edward Lavender, ll.B.Hath-
1 away, G. A. Henderson, E. C. Battey,
costiveness; unnatural; slimy,or foul stools; Andrew Dixon, and Otis Johnston, were
pains in the bowels; wasting of the flesh; summoned tq attend this (ernr of -the Court
convulsions; fits; palsy, and finally death. as Petit Juror.., nnd: having made default,
A supply of this valuable Medicine is Ordered, That they severally be fim-d in
Just received and for sale by.
A: PARSONS, Agent.
At the eagle No 8 Gibbon’s ltnnge.
march SI
Suvaunah Exports.
T HE ExpartsiprFetmiary, arc ready
for delivery to subscribers lit the
Bookstore of'
TM DRISCOLL.
mar 2' . ... 5jjO> i • ' • •:
Notice.
TCVoUR months after date, application
F will he made re the Honorable the
Justioes of the Inferior Court of Tattnal
County, for leave to sell the real estate of
'riromas.Dickinson late of said county de-
v.easqd, for the benefit of tire heirs and cre
ditors of said estate. . • .
1 Win. DICKINSON,'. .
,,, : Qualified Executor,
march 7—.-..r-:;;5:5. .. .. ^
ave ;
r. ‘“•Me
Rwervedanrlforial'eiiwhy
frequently seen her since, going about her
ordinary 1 business with the alacrity usual
Common I Irish &• Scoleh Whiske/f.
Suiierior'rnM 6 • • : . TTN' Deinijdlins warranted pure as impor- to a pen
or safe low'I,y ‘ e,SJ " S r J- ted c A^VVQODRUFF. i'-‘iidesa).'P c:, red.hc:dtt 1 fol I have ..eon.
Bi «gSiit, Ho8 GibboMlkm-c N ^’ Lfcb a™'— -PicksoB’s-Building. flned.;Hyqielftothispase^npbn whioh
re a persqi'i of that age: the deformity of
■ - - - - remained ; but all; that remained
Fine' Chewing TpiyaccQ.
«T ORlLi,ARDS and-Riell’s first qital-
OlA ity phewing' Tobacco isjtwt receiv
ed and for sale by - - A;.-PjA.RSUNSr.
c, Hruggist No 8 Gibbons Range,
, d&W •
the sum of Tv-enty Dollars, unless good
cause of excuse be filed with the Clerk of
this Court, on' or before the first day of
next term. . .
True extract from the minutps—
ROBERT W. POOLER, Clerk
-■inarch 19
.Notice.
T HE Savannah.Steam Rice Mill (at
the lower pait of the city ) is now in
readiness to.reccive rice to beat on toll—
but as the [iroprietqrinre not as yet prepat-
ed to.fqrnish basks, it will he necessary for
those sending Rice to be beat, to provide
them. ' For tpi’nis'apply to
• MifiNRY .VrcALPlN- orto
HALL, SlIAPTER & TU1*(‘I5R
ntlrrch-17 -
(For sale;
,>•{ sectmtl handed Working Wagon
X which wilHiq.sold- low. Apply at,
s office. Ue»S7
nny
d, or stoppage in ; tlre head, u pin
rsliould betaken just before going tq
SeidlitZ and Soda Pow-
, ; dersi .
LOO D '° ZEN bb * es S6da Pdw *'
50 do Seidlitz do
The improved ram Salts, pro
pared by Savory; Moore Jc Davidson, im
ported and for sale by
A. PARSONS, ,r
Drp'ggist, at the Epgle, No, 3, G. range,
march 8 ' , 54 ‘ *' >
Chatham Inferior Court.
Februarji Term. 1829.
rgrHEREAS Jos. Burroughs. Law-''
V v renco O’Byrno, Jno. M.dlory,Jno.
G. Butler, Wpt, Davis, and Thomas A. -
Hradbery were mirnmpncd to attend .this .
Court as Jurqrs, and having made default.
It is ordered, that they be severally fined
in the_snmqfTen Dollar's; unless tliey file
on oatlr With the Clerk of this Court, good
and sufficient cause of excuse, on or hefuro
tlie fiist day oftlienext.Term.
True extract from th" miiimes.
ROBERT W. POOLER, Clk.
niirch IVj ; « u -