Newspaper Page Text
Pio 77 Vol. XXVI
THURSDAY EVENING, APRIL 2, Vs29.
Wnole JNo 6843.
CC58.
J had
■ years, anu u«m.«i
the best medical
for the Piles. MALLERY & DUFFY,
lie Medicino now offered til . DRAPERS S- PAII-ORS,
...iji,, is nno which hi* On tlie Hay, n few doors East of tlio City
p 1 Hotel, and nearly opposite tho
Exchange,
r ■ TENDER their sincere thanks to their
■_ friends, and thh public generally,for
past favors, and respectfully solicit a con
tihuatlon of patronage,
They havo i-eccivcd by recent arrivals, a
fresh and coinplcto assortment of Fine.Su-
peril e,and Sup. Sup. Velvet and Crape
IlnW ed
rroadcloths & oassimeres,..
Of the most fashionable colors, and war
ranted.,to be of the most approved British
manufacture; and ..
VESTINGS
Ofthenewost and most fashionablo nat-
of whi
Remedy
Til
bienfhli/subjccted.to the in
fallible test of expcrtaiMI and
| n every instance where it W
ss*wMasas
1 • .U™ liir along catalogue of disease's,;
KgASl w|th this complaint, foi
I ills recommen led, may rely
aUhcoiiMence upon obtaining relief even
mSpWi.ta a short time: and they
V .the belt judges of the im-
P^.^BBraSiN
prsetor. Pfep /^. A , AUSTIN'S
nriig inti Chemical Store,
■ ■ rill. • .1 nlwsoa lltillr
cts tarns anil materials—the whole
having been carefully selected by Mr. M.
from the N. York market, arid being pro
vided with ’sortie of the best workmen, and
the latest London ahd New York fashions
re„ North Third, above CalloWhill. (which tltfly receive quarterly) they wHl
Wo. *10,1’ , constantly endeavor to execute all orders
e,te6, ’ Philadelphia.
A supply of tins valuable madidne is
jseceired.
For salehy . . .
A- PARSONS, Druggist.
At the Eagle no 8 Gibbon’* Range.
. mar ‘
a tnan-
citublish-
plioice FjreuchRose
ter.
fUST IMPORTED
And for sail
AP. .
No 8
SONP. Druggist. r
8 Gibbons’ Range. '
|de 9
Notiee.
I OUR months Offer .date application
_ will be made to, ihe, honorable the
.unices of the Inferior court of Emanuel
bounty for leave to sell all the real estate
|f Thomas Johnsoil,‘dec’d.
WM. McGARVIN, Exe’or.
dee 8 *49
with which they may he honnred, with the
utmost punctuality,despatch, and in
ner not excelled by soy Similar eat
tnent In America. , .
READYMADE CLOTHING,
For tho accommodation of gentleman in
haste, and otliars who may prefer it, they
■ keep constantly on band an extensive al
ly a?; sortmont of coats, frocks,Coatees,Sitrtouts,
Great Coats, Cloaks, Pantaloons, Vests,
Shl«s, Drawers,Wrappers, dtc.—all made
up In the belt manner and newest style.
FAffCY ARTICLES.
Such as—Stocks, Cravats, Cisvat fads,'
Watoh Guards and Ribbons,Uloves,Pock-!
et Handkerchiefs, /Toilers, Riding Belts,
Pantaloon Chains. &e..
Shoulder braces,
An improved article, highly recommended
ihefirctph*
* Notice.
tOUR months alter date, application
will be made to the nonotable the court
^ordinary ofEffingham county for leave to
sell all the real estate, belonging to the estj
hf Matthew Rahn, late of Effingham conn..
JOHN C- RAHN, Executor.
jan 4 t . - ■ -,!, . -~s :
Brought to Jail,
r.N’ Cooiawliatcher, on the 13th inst., t
L rupaway man who says his name is
|O.HN,and that he belongs a Mr. McCari
If.IfacqA Georgia,said fellow is about £0o
’- year's old, fivefeet 9 ore inches high,
is ranks on his left atm wliioh app
t receii
by. ihe flret physicians ns a most ceitain re
lief to persons afflicted .w ith weakness of
the breast from a hahlt hf Hooping er se-
deutary employments <
. CAPS. .
Gentlemen's and Youth's morocco and.
patent leather Caps, of ail patterns.
LADIES’ CLOAKS.
A few of superior Ladies Camhlra, made
with hoods,and Palliirines—Also Caroling,.
Plaid do,-^besides a quantity of Satinet!
and.other Jackets arid Trowsors, suitable
for servants, or laborers, y • , .
N..B.JU consequence of the particular at
teniionphld to the selection of the above
articles,we are happy to slate that they can
he offoraduuich lower thkb the
ment has ever dririe heretofore.
oct £8 tlf
iappear to
I aagat
ived from fire boms,
W.I. BESSELLEU, jailor.
■ H to Jail.,
I Savannah, some time ago, a negro
man who says hi* name vs JIM, .and
Bat he belongs to John Pitman but does
lot know where his masterllvesjnor where
e riUtawatr from. I atii induced to- be
eve that he is O.vhtd by some orib else,
e is 4. feet 8 1-4 inches high ind about ,10
I"? Jf Hil ‘n« itammtirs a Uttlo when
une 14 . las . .
Brought to Jail.
[N Savannghon the Slst hit.
L man wfio igys his nome is JOHN
iat he belbngs to SgmiKing of Chat
|n 8 C. HgjH abont 40 years orj.ago, and
feet Joinhhes high.- , 1 6 ■
feb as J°HN I. DEAV.S.j.'cic.
~ Brought to Jail.
Savannah bri the 10th, inst a negro
SIS 1,15 nam * is "'111 Brown
thathe baking, to Wm Ooffifiof Char
ftT&# , - abouU7yM "^ 4M ‘ B
(rehciid. * . ,
ifeb2B im
Court of Ordinary, Efling-
hani CdiiUty.,
OECEMRVR, TKMt t8t8
O N the petition of Saip’l,. J, .Bryan
Statirig that he is posesied of g -bond
which h* produced to the Court mitde and 1
signedhy Benjamin Kennedy late .of the,
county. ftforesatd.,bearing .date the 12th
day of January 18*10 for titles to g certain
fract.of land,described in said bond. These
are to cite and admonish dll perionahaving
or claiming any interest in th? ‘estate of
the said Benjamin Kennedy, to Ale their'
objections if any they hare, on -or before
the meeting of the Court of Ordinary for
said county,'for May term .1819, otherwise
administrator will
the
a negro
,-— tstsd.
Chaties-
, .. years of age, 9
;n, and,has a scar on bis
JUST received and fof sale b;
han ll '
I. DEWS, fr.ii. c.
ersian Quo of Rose Lip
S(f?re.
d and (bf sale W
1'ARSQNS, Druggist,
■ , ‘r° 8.Gibbon's ranige
C Razor Strops.
PRENTISS'
[id, and tho?l ra ^ constantly On:
■em nrnni ^5*kiRori who havp used
|e present°fiit, C ^-^™ ,u P sr ' lor » any at
I , P *T2 r «gL'f»e. -For sale hy
tit it, in ;?ARSON£!i DriiRcist
narch% # ^ *' ^°' 8 ' Gibl30 n’3 Range.
Castor'Oil.
•fit CTOItE
gaggwPiU
900 quart bntil... ««ia .
Isairered hhusuaily Idw?*
iPlenteri » w “SSh,
mscl
to
iPd^Sy 6 r themSelVri -
At Druggist.
rnSr 5 h LaglB No B ®bbdrir?ang«.
Ua - a nyail,tOP-'.,rj.
AVindow sashes
JUST RECEIVED. .
. - 8 .•ea , ^i , 0 2 ‘ L1 B l « 'rindow sash
Ifebsa 4a ' T. MARLOVV.
I JJ^TTLES Common
n° TTLES
9“0 <lo's U| ^' 0 ' 011
I'eeived and
1 isjdst
inli
PRICE TWO POLL IRS PER BOT
TLE.
establish -
M.&D.
be ordered to make
titles .10 said-tract of land pursuant to the
ItnutO th siicn oases made and provided.
. J. CHARLTON, c. c.o.e.c.
fan li 8
T6 the Public.
■ N consequence of the numerous frauds-
B. and impositions practised in teference
to my medicine, I am again induced to-
change the form of ms BOTTLES. In
future, the PANACEA will bo put up in
round bbttles, Anted longitudinally, with 1
tbe following words, blown In the glass,
"HWAiu'a Panacea, PbiUda," as repre
sented above.
These battles are. much stronger titan
those heretofore used,and will have but one
label, which covers the cork, With my own
signature on it, so that tlie cmk cannot be
drawn: without destroying the signnture,
without which none is-.gcmiino.' The me
dicine may consequently be . known to be
genuine when my signature Is, visible; to
counterfeit which, will be punishalic at for-,
gtrs- ' y.,
.The increasing demand lor (his celeiira-l
ted medicine has enabled metis reduce the,
price to TWO DOLLARS per bottle.thus.
bringing it within the reach of th* indi
gent. ,
My Panacea requiret no encomium; its
astonishing effects and wonderful operation
have drawn, both from Patients and Medi-
cal practitioners .of the highest respeotabi
lity. the most unqualified approbation, and'
established for it a character which Envy's,
peri, though dipped in gall, can mister tarn
ish.
The false reports concerning this vain
able medicine,which have been so diligently
circulated-hy certain Physicians,have their
origin either In ENVY, or inthe mischiev
ous effects or the SPURIOUS IMITA
TIONS.
The Proprietor pledge, himself to the
Public, and gives them the most solemn
assurances, that, thig medicine 'contains
ajthec mercury nor any other deleterious
rug. ,
The public ere eautiriaed not to purchase
my Panricen, except from myself, nty nc-
credi.ed agents, or persons of known res-
lectnbility: and all those will conseqnent-
y lie without excuse, .who shall purchase
froth any other persons.
„ WM. SWAIM.
September, 1828.
The following certificate gives the his
tory of the introduction of tbe Panacea into
tho Philadelphia Alms House. IpArmary.
Those who read it, will he convinced that
tin -proprietor lias never feared the investi
gation of physicians, or. endeavored to ad
minister tho medicine in sacret. It a)ao
evinces the prejudices of tjie faculty, that
those who were so nnxiohs originally to
exclude the modicine from this institution,
would neglect no opportunity of expelling
it, after it Imd been introduced-
FROM WILLIAM DUANE. Esq.
One of the Aldermen of the City oj Phi-
inla.
wa, impossible to bo mistaken, and for
borne to introduce any other circumstan
ces than what belong immediately to it. .
_• WM,,DUANE. •
Philadelphia, Match 11th 1828.
CERTIFICATE OF*DR- EtlWIN A.'
Mtmher of the Philadelphia Medical Surfs-
ms m
The cssejdelalled in tho above certifi
cate came under my observation, and I be
lieve Alderman Duane's statement to be"
strictly correct. Mr. Swahn showed me
two other cases nearly sithilar, which were;
cured by his Panacea,after every other re
inedy (tad failed. ,
Averse as I am to quackery, I hope ev
er to he preserved from unjust and selfish.
prejudice ; anj, thcrgforc, do not hesitate
; to gif* mv name, In confirmation of tha ef
ficacy and safety ot Mr. Swaim'a medi
cine.
EDWIN A. ALTEE.
Philadelphia, Nov. 9(h, 1828.
A supply of this Valuable Medicine Is
just received and for sale by
A PARSONS, Agent.
At.the Eagle No 8 Gibbons Range.
march 1.7 03
Liberty Inferior C oti rt.
JUNE
ERl)U8*8.
B- Fleming,
of a
U praying far the establishment or a
certain note 6f hand,given by Johnllar-
ris.to Thos. T. Shepard, jar one hundred
and eighty nine dollars £ i-£ cent -id
bearing date on or about tho fiiat of Apr,,
1826, a copy whereof as.nearly ns tho peti
tioncr can recollect, is filed with the said
iCtition, together , with an affidavit of the
oss thereof. It is.Orderod, that the said
copy be estnhlisbed in terms of the act in
sach dftses made and provided, doe npticc
• '•'lb appl'—‘ "
uniei
ilicatipn,agreeably to
less cause be shown to
being given of thi
the rules Of cour t,
the contrary.
Extract from the minutes. .
ripe 41 „ E. BAKER, Clk.
''
Vestimental Soap.
ri'li HIS Soap is celebrated for taking all
JL _ kinds of grease and spots from cloth
For sajo liy
A. PARSONS.
dec fi
Druggist No 8 Gibbon's range
AY & MARTINS liquid Blacking
Just imported and for sale .by the
cask ordozbn by A PARSONS.
.Druggist No 8 Gibbons Range.
feb 24
i..*ncil 3 1 820.
NHE average.price of Flpnrduringthe
L last month, being 39 per barrel,of
lbs. Bread -for -the present month
Jt weights follows vjg:
21-2 ciri>ts .Loaf 2lbs9 Pz
0 1-4 •' l''2l-J.“
Of which nllHaketi and sellersof Bread
wUt'ijrkedrie Notice.. . . tJtmt
M. W. STEWART,
For gtileor Lease.
E ITHER qfthe twp lots or bqlh,'be-
longing to the subscriber, situated in
‘ • Street, the buildings on whith
by th.e-lete fire., fTermsot sale,
g.|easowU|,bp orUhomost HhOr-
were burnt,
f credit and advahti’geouk edndltions.
Appiy to Mia ^ AnBy MINJ9;
, . j South Common,
• max's.,.,... ,-,6s v ..'.
Irish Scotch Whiskey.
nijohi
,fN Demijohns war ranted,pureas iiupdr-
JH_ ted for sale extremely low by
' CHARLES A. WOODRUFF,
j^feb 3 - , . plckson’s Building,
?he
Mr. Swaim, proprietor of a medicaf com,
position calied Swaim’s Panacea, applied
to me, requesting me to state what I know
about the introduction of his medicine into
the Alms House—and I consider it a duty
to comfriy with his reqn.-si.
Being President of the Board of Maiya
gers of the Alms House in the year 1820,
(Ir. Swaim expressed to me n wish to un
dertake the cure of some parsons then in
the house, whose cases wore given tip as in
curable by the medical gentlemen,, that he
was confident of coring by his medicine
those cases, and would undertake some of
tlie most desperate—and would require no
other compensation than the satisfaction
to be derived from the service rendered.
I promised to consult the other mana-
;ers, and did so.; bnt I found that some of
he medicM gentlemen in the house had
labored to prejudice them, as some of then)
attempted to prepossess me against what
they denomihated quackery, some of the
managers felt inclined to tl]e trial, consid
ering that as they were cases abandoned by
the medical men wjiicli were.tp.be opera
ted upon, no harm at least would be done
arid If cure was practicable, the opportuni
ty ought to be afforded, but they expressed
a reluctance to take any responsibility upon
them ; by which I understood that they did
riot like to put themselves in, dpppsjtion to
the physicians. Others opposed it alto
gether. I therefore offered and took upon,
myself whatever responsibility'there was jta
tho case, and notified Mr. Swaim.that ]
would accompany him, arid d|d so.. Tht
first case selected was Hint of a woman
whose appearance was horrible, and,whoso!
condition was so deplorable that.-the pa-
tieuts in the same.room wished to have her
removed, arid the evidence,of my o.wri sen
ses justified their oomplaiot. . She wiaa, ri
woman of uborit 30 ora?, years ofage, her
right eye was already destroyed, the left
eye piotruded more than liaif. an inqh)ouir
of the socket, ihe 'flesh of the left cheek was'
■one complete ulcer, the flesh Of the nose
had'disappeared arid left the nqs|ri.ls two
naked holes, the uppei llp.on the leu side
was destroyed, arid the teeth and.,gumi
bare; a.iid the whole faqo„ as it appeared to
me, in. a stalo of dissolution; her, appetite
had left her—she represented a living skel-
eton.frightful to behold. Mr. Swaim said'
he could cure her; he could-not restore the-;
■lost, eye, nor restore the nuso. bnt ho could'
restore,the left eye p,nd the. ffiouth. .. . '
: He uhdertbok the case, arid 1 jre.q'ieh*- 1 -
ly attended him' in.,fiis.visits to, 'the' poor 1
womah.' arid She whs' cured—and I j have,
frequently seen her Since, going about her
ordinary business with tlie alacrity usual
to a person of that ago; the deformity, of
course remained ; but all that remained-
besides appeared healthful I have cc
ifioed_-myself to this case, npori Which
The National Intelligencer, published in ihe
City of IPashiitgton, by Gales &. Scatun.
The National Intelligencer is nn old es
tablished Journal, ul the Seat of the Gen
eral Government, lt'publishes, originally,
regularly* and fully, the Proceedings and
Debates of Congress; also, all ihe State
Papers and Documents of public interest,-
laid befqro Congress,or originating in.that
body, and all .the Acts passed by them
These recommendations, in addition to
Henry I
Jim H (
Swaim’s VerrHifuge.
JPateht..
TIHS valuable Anti-dysen
teric and IForm Medicine has
been used for 'these seven
years past, and its virtues are
universally acknowledged by
all who have triad it, to be Jar superior-to
any other medicine ever employed for
jndkt diseases children are subject to. It is
perfectly >afe, and no child will refuse to
take R. it leidom fails curing Dysentery,
Sunupcr Complaint, Colic or Choieta
Morbus, eitlrer in grown persons or ohildren
and It gives ippeiito to almost nj' dobilita*.
ted persons. Worms freqiient'iy'irifestcliil
dren, aggravate their other dUcaso's, and
are tiro chief cause of most fevers, bowel
complaints, and chronic and nervous diseas
es, Incidentto childhood, which are so, nu
merous and frequently fatal. It is m'ach
regretted that most vermifuges now in iiiim
are injurious, grid thousands Of children are
swept bif, Or afe rendered feeble, pale and
eiriauciaied through the first stage of life
—which leads on to pulmonary complaints
&c. &C. &C.
Worms being especially apt to infest
persons iff debilitated digestive prgans and
emaciated constitutions, much jpischief is ,
often (lone by ihe ordinary worm medi
cines, which generally consist of the strong
est purgatives, mercurials, bitters, narco
tics, or spirits of turpentine. Articles of
this kind may destioy worms, but they de
bilitate the stomach, and often materially
injure the general health. Swain's Yeb-
Castcllow
no II Crawford
Jno.I, Clark 2
Benj Craggon
.Andrew Clark-S
Benj D Clark.2
Benj Cheeseinan
Mias Sirsan A Dal:
Wm Day.
Thumas. Dawson
Lt Wm D Davies
S Dense
Isaac Delano
Alea’r Drew-
James Devin*
John U.eBrot
ces of .the atrorigSr purgatives, Asc—and
it has, moreover, a decided tendency to
give vigor both to the stoinech end bowels
and organs of digestion—thereby rebuying
the general system from many-troublesome
complaints. It is by this means that fo
many grown persons have beep rtljcvbd.
by iti vse, of different complaint*—Suppo
sing themselves to bain a decline, 4tc. (Sic
This medicine wilt relieve bowel cum■
plaint* or Hy ten ter i/, bilious cholic, vomit
ing, ticknue, pain or weakneu in the elo-.
much or tbweli, loti of appretite, either in' 1
children or grown persons, inafw lidtirsi
and it seldom fails curing cunts a?d if
vEri-on fever aooe.. No family ought,
or ever will be without it, after tx trial.
Worms are.capuble qf producing great
distnrbanaes In the bystem. Not only do
they aggravate ordinary diseases when they
are preserit, but they also give rjse to a
great variety of very alarming anomalous
affections. The. whole train ofspasjnodic &
convulsive.'diseases may proceed from the
irritation of w°rms in the alimentary canal.
Cholera, epilepsy, catalepsy, tetanus, pa
ralysis mania, convulsions, as well as a
variety of other neryous arid convulsive-
affections, are not. rinfrequently the imme
diate effects of this'cause. Besides these
diseases, norms have also been known to
produce pleuritic and rheumatic pains,dys
entery. remitting fever,dropsy of the brain,
chronierind spasmodic cough, dec. &c,
Ita, ...
Among the. symptoms which indicate
tlie presence of worms, the following ere
the most common and striking:—A pale,
leaden-coloured, and occasionally flushed
countenance;.a hlnjsh streak under the
eyes, these are,dull.and heavy, the pupils
are dilated and-much.contracted, the low
er eyelids arid upper .lip swell, especially
during the night whllo. sleeping; great
itchlng'iri the nostrils, which causes the
patient to pick his nose; foul breath; dis
turbed sleep; during which the'.patient'
-grinds Ids teeth, is apt to scream but anc
startup suddenly as if frightened: tinglinj
in the cars; giddiness; iritprrupted speed
iifalpttadop.of 0*0 heart g dry spasmodi
cough; itregnlar and depraved appetite
being somerimos eritirely'supprc«sed, anc
d ai others exceedingly vorncieus; abdomen
swelled arid hard; looseness of the^hp
eostiyen'ess; unnatural. s1uny,c»,foBl si
'pains in'the bowels; wkqlng rif the flesh:
owri sen-Atonvolsioris; fits; palsy; olid finally death,
1 A supfily of this valuable Medicine is
Jutt'reCeived and for sale by
a; PARSONS, Agent.
At the eagle No 8.Gibbon’s Range,
march 31
a,:. I 1 — I.—I .1 ■—
the vqristy of other infounation which is
to be found in Us columns, connscted with
the Genergl Interests of our own country,
with literature mid ScletiCe, and the af
fairs of the worl'd.w large; together -witli
tlie character of central fairness which the
papeybas sustained under It* present edi
tors, fOrnrany year*, make the National
Intelligencer useful, and even valuable, to
nil who fed an interest inthe concerns Of
this or of other countries.
The National Intelligencer!* not* party.
paper, hut .censures or approve,* where cen
sure or approbation seem* to ha due fo
public measures. It supported the late
Administration of the General Government
when the measures of that Adrhinittratiqn,
were aucli at to meet U» approbation. It
avow* a determination, though it opposed
the election ofGStier'a] Jackson, to support
the just measures of this Adriiiniitration,
but at crrtairily ho oppose the unjust or the
proscriptive. It will be, in princlidt, op
posed to any Administration of the Gov
ernment whqse measures'iqall shew it to
have interests of a party at heart, rather
than the great interests of the country.
It Is, in a word, what ita title denote*,
a National paper.
For the independent and Impartial course
which it lias pursued, the National Intelli
gencer hits bein denounced, and an ,»t- , . ’
tempt has been made to put it down, right 1 Tbomas Evans-
or wrong, by the strong arm of power di- Wm M JSrans fo
rested by oaucus|agency.The attempt fa as
vain ns it would be for any modern prophet
to bid the ahn standstill. Thirty year* old,
this National paper is not yet in its prinie,
but acquire* strength and power with eve
ry day qf its existence.
k Without having ever sought for populari
ty, or courted public patronage, the Na
tional Intelligencer enjoy* already the
widest Circulation of any newspaper In t|ie
United States. It it read in every State
and Territory in the Union, and In every
city and town, as well at inthe country, u
is read in every capital In Europe, and
mssesses sources Of information exceeded
ly no other Journal.
For .the first time an effort is made to en
large .the subscription to it by sending
Ibrth this prospectus,, which rittr ad versa-
ries in politics nre expected to deal to gen-
eroutly with as to-let it lie scan, and qu,
friends so kindly as to further our purpose
with their aid anncountenance. Hereto
fore fwe have l\;ndly wished.to enlarge our
subsc'riptiorijist. Intendinghereafter,how.
ever, to devote ourselves wholly to the
newspaper and to a proper improvement
of “tlie condition of tha Press,” we invite
such further subscriptions, .a* being punc
tually paid, well .remunerate our labor arid
List of Letters
H F.MAINING in the Post Office,
varirtab, 31st March, 1829.—Persons -
wishing ietteVs oi) this list, are requested
, 9a-
IM
to ask fbr '•advertised letters.
\ - l - A
George Ash
.Miss Sarah Adams
W Allan
Thomas Askew
Alexander Allen
Mrs Eliza G Abbot
B
iCnpt Burketi
Capt James Burt
James Butler
Claiburno Ucvili
„ John Best i
Capt Silvester Rates Cornelius Bliss e
Janies Bnrnard S Capt Paul Briggs 2
Jno Barthclmess James. Bilbo
Stephen P Bailey Clk O,of.Ordinary
Janies Baxter lityanCo.
Rev R W Bailey -
Jacob jJlindbotirn 2 Ilerij'Cockeroft.
MrsSusan’hEC '
Alfred S Boiven
Wm Broivnjolin
George Browh
Thqinas Raring 2
Dennis .Bragdon
Clark Patrick Connelly
Leonard Cooper,
Richard F Coohei
Tbomas Conner A
Alex’r Calhoun
Abner Cox
Jame* Caffraia
D.
i Willard H Dimmick
Win Dye
Laid Dopkins
.Catharine Dodsqn
Robert Dunbar
'Terence ijuffy . .
Capt Tims Duncan
James Duna
..4. . Notice. ..
ta AOUR months afterdate, application
J. .willbe- made -toithe Honorable,t|ie
Justioos of tho Inferior Court of Tattnal
County, for leave to soil,.the feal estate of
Thomas Dickinson late, of said county de
ceased, for. the benefit of-the heirs and cre-
ditorl of said estate,....
Win; DICKINSON,
• ; r . (Qualified,Executor.
.:march-.7..-c.:. :'9S ■'
Fine CliD>yirig Tobacco,
M* tORTLLARDS and Riell’s first.qua
Bui ityUhewirig TobaccoisiuJtrepdi
ed and for .sale hy ' ■■ A.EARSQNrii.
v Druggist No 8 Gibbons’ Rango.
James C Edwards
Wm Eiran*
George Fidley
Rev Lucius Field
Franei* Gray -
fP, . .... ;j VU-Si
Dr Henry. Field ■ '
Mrs Edn d Footman
^Ir? jpiizabetli Fox'
. .nuv.s umjr - . fi S Gliftrn I 1
Rav Wm GallxUer's Wm .GibUius,
Patrick Gray Mrs Sarah C Gould
John George - Lt Gordon Gtioil;wn -
Mrs Mary J Gtpene
Wm Harris ‘^MUfir^ S Henry
Sami S Hand f.Iiss C E Henry
Patrick Hart Nathaniel I licks
Philip F Hammond John M Hines
James Hazard Smith lliukr
ThoaS Hardy .2 Z-'dieus llolmta
J Harris' Robeitllay
John Ilanscom jt. Ciuk llmtie
Edward Hall Mary, 1
expejtaes. , . . ... , . .
The National Intelligencer is published
daily, ul B10-per annum,' payable In ad
vance, It is published also, for the more
convenient circulation whore a daily mail
does not penetrate, three times a Wfeek, at
36 per nnnum, payable in' advance. A
remittance qf either of .these auioimta in
bank paper by mail,will ensure the prompt
and -regalar transmission rif every paper
that may he ordered.. ,
Thq** subscribing will pleate to signify
whether they desire the paper for a year
only, and then to be stopped without fur
ther notice, qr wish it to be continued un
til countermanded.
mar.SI -- — -“79
"auessraivs
r.
urge* the head,
he.nerves,revives the s| '
most gtateful
ipi-
aromatti
COi
CephRlic Snuff.
HTu'ck, by long wperttnee, has btenfo
an effectual Remedy for most Disoi,.
of the HEAD- especiaUh the .Common
Hradach, to which u har.'
ing-immediate ease, ant
prevents its return,
fT admirably opens
L strength*!
rit», and has
smell. ■.
It remove* Drowsiness, Sleepiness, Gid
diness, and Vapours, .relieves qimnessof
't|ie eye*, is exqellepf in curing.recent deaf-
nc$s, and lias beenpf ereat service in Hys
teric und Paralytic cpmplainta, arid in re-
storing thelmcmpvy when impaired Jby dis
orders of the head.: t it,
Itis.also extacmety proper for persons
wiiovisit ihesick, or go ..into. unwholesome
room* qr unhealthy places,, and hot oli*.
mates, as it fortifies the head against nox
ious, exhalations and,infections air. . „
Agiinph or two may he.iakealit any
tiine, arid indeed several in a day; but .for a
cald f rir *(oppaga in the liead, a piooh or
twOebc-^ '•-* ■ -*- 31
ft
i be taken just .before going to,
i rose v$o are, iri the h'aiit of ..taking
much of tho common snufis, (and thereby 1
injure bptli head arid .stomach,) arc desired
tab-mix epme,qfthis,C.F|P,U AWC SNUFF
with them, and thejtdfRAwffecta .will in
great measure, bo prevented.
Is pn hand and for sale-by
At the Eagle no 8 Gibbon’s ilange.
mar 14 -,
TlcvJqsiah Evanar-T
RevElijait Eagletonl
Dqvid IR jdrskluo
John Harvey
Win Haight
Miles M taxis B
Peter Jamieson S
Bryant Jaekson '2
Sunil Jackson 2
James Jackson
Jtry. llodgins
llariiel Humber):
Mis Mary King
John Kinsbower
James Keys
< ■ Lampe '
W AV Johnston
Geo AV Juliristri'p
Wm Johnston
Charles B Joncp
■ ■,
jr i; -
Sarah R King
■ John U Kemp
Capt- Hd Leavitt
Hans Linder
Win Linsejr
Gaptlicrmanl.iiisley
Mrs Martha Lyon ''
Srijnuel J Lovett 2
jDhvid ii Lopet
Dr jo* Maxwell Ann Jlullrype
Mahlpn Mills Geo S McIntosh.
Qurdon Miller John Mclfedle
Sant AV MillivardA L acklin Mclmosh
Ghatlei Myers Susan McIntosh
Therpn Mills Bailey Mcfnipsh
7«pt yhas Moody S Robt .McJinsev 4
p*
Jet
esse Mount
J B Morrell
John Maffatt
JamesB Norris
Phiiip O'Keefe.
Stephen Peary
Oapt T Prince
JphnFriaeie
lira 3 A G Mclntoih
■N.
,0.
'Mrs Ann Powell
Joseph J1 Powell
Edmund S Plummer
Hiram M Ralph
William Ree
Daniel lteddock
bi
vi,' ders..
DOZEN boxes Sofia Pow-
do t ;, Seidlitz do . ■
, ! • ■ ; . AXSO
' The improved Cheltenham Salts, pre
pared > .by!Savory,Moorb'&DavidsOri;im- ;
noited and fo'r salo by-’ Y
■ ‘ a: parsons, . -
lagle.No. 8, G,range!
54 • * j,. '
,■ • 4 j■ ..r".— ; ——r
-V.. vOhtfljfSl,
'ANDING from theschr Adams from
' Baltimore 800 Chairs assorted, ■ for
J. B. HERBERT.
Miss MaryA Robertas
William II Robinson
John B. Robinson
Aroti'ei Richmond .3 Julias M Robinson
James C RichardsonMatthew Robe risen
Mrs Ryan Siitibael G Rogers
Wliiiam Ryan Thomas H Itinsell
CathaiineRichards Edward B Russell
Mary .Ryan Byrum Reese
Elizabeth A Robinson
. -v S.
Alexander -Sanilford Henry.Smith
John,Shannon E'AV Smith
Joseph Sxuqders Potor-Symmcs
AquilaStephens .Silvester Stokes-
John D Street Henry R Stocker •
Mary Sleigh Marv S Strobiiart
John Segrane Natlil Snow
Daniel D Shepard 2 Benj B Sturgcs :
• :JT.
Amon Thrasher Hteplien Thorno
Thomas PTeui* Rufus LTodd -
C*pt Triefz . R Turner' : ■
Joseph’IjlhnSn Geo ATurknetfS
Misa Janet W Thompson
Aiexander P Vcrdier
IF. >’>• 1 .
OhasH Wnfd AnnM.AVliito: •
James.AVashirigton Leonidas-AVylly .
FlVPMta Watson .Wiley F Willis
■WMtMU
JWW W C Wajme .Zaflhar Wood
S-i/nl Wilson Elizth AVamack
Prince AA'ecks
Wilson
OapiBVatsoii
<Mrs EbMli AValsh
Alexander Watt
Win.-.Warr.on ■
Sami Wells
liobt AVest..- .
■Zach M AVinkler
Druggist, at
march O ;
Catli'C WoodrtiflT
.Richd C AVoulfolk
John,!! Wick ;
Dianali Williams
Capt Jos Wnddhcrry
AVilliam TI Williams
april 1
CEO. SCHLEY, P. M.
Notice;
• lilapersonn hivVing ilnmnnOs a{»5iinst
tA. tho Estate of captain .Aliraiiam \jo-
riols,' deceased, hro re'qneslerl to present'
tlioir accounts duly attested,totlm subscri
ber, without delav.
, N IIOL31STEAD, Ex'o-y
inarch IS safe
