Savannah republican. (Savannah, Ga.) 1824-1829, April 03, 1829, Image 1

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Savannah republican., April 03, 1829, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextSAVANNAH DAILY REPUBLICAN. FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL 3, 1829. Whole No 6344. iflcreil t< fp&tfont* (lisnaco (| racer lovch i fsensos, Remedy for •The Median* now offer the buldic, is one wine Ijepn fully subjected to Millie test of experience es*3* in every instance ftherfl it ftlww 'rHo™wiiMireclions signed by the rce '' pift^bnr.pmi.^ V supply of this valuable medlplne Wfc „ For Sl A. PAtt&ONS, DrugRlat. . At the Eagle no 8 Gibbon • llango. jioice French. Rose \Va- ,tei\ r UST IMPORTED ■ . Mi SfaUsW, Druggist,. No 8 Ulbboni' Hnnge. An 3 Notice. NOUR months after date application • will be made to ihe honorable the ticca of the Inforior court of Emanuel anty for leave to sell nil the real estate Thomas Johnson, dec’ll. ■ WM. MoQAEVIN, Exe’or. dee 6 MS I JNotide- i / OUR months after dnto application w ill be made to the honorable the court ordinary ofElBngham county for leave to ill allahe real estate, belonging to the estj f Matthew Rdhn. lare oTEffloghain coun- r deeds .. * a • v \ • ? -t • JOHN C'RAUN,. Executor, jaat • i , -i JMALLERY & DUFFY, DRAPERS b TAILORS, , On tlio Hay, a few doors East of the City Hotel, and nearly opposite the '• Exchange, rpy ENDER their siocero thanks to their JL friends, and the public generally,for pastt favors, gnd rcsiicctfully eolicit a qon- timtntion of patronage. They linve received by recent arrivals, a fresh miil.oomplole assortment of Fino.Su- peril i, apd Sup, Sup. Velvet and Crape (inis 0 V . , BROADpLOTIIS & CASSIMERES,., Ofljicmost fashionable colors, and war rantee, to lie oflho most approved Btritish manufacture t aqfifiK ■ "‘TASTINGS Of the newest and most fashionable pat terns and- materials—-the whole of wlilnli having beeh.carofiilly selected bv Mr. M. front the N.-York market, and being pro vided with some of the best wot kitten, and ttie Ihtait London and New York fashions | |‘(WHlo)Y"lT»Ey* receive quarterly) they will constantly, ondeavor to exncuio nil oiders with which they may he honored, with the utmost punctuality,despatch, and in a man ner not excelled by any similar establish ment in'America. READYM.WE CLOTHING. For the nccommodntlon of gentlemen in haste, and others, who may prefer it, they keep constantly on hand an extensive ns- sortmonlof coats, frocks,Coatees,Surlouts, Great Coats, Cloaks, Pantaloons, Vests, Shirts, Drawers,Wrappers, &c.—:dl made up in the best manner and newest style. FANCY ARTICLES. Such as—Stocks, Crnvats, Ciavat Pads, Watch Guards and Ribbons,Gloves,Pock et Handkerchiefs, Collars, Riding Belts, Pantaloon Chains. &c. . SHOULDER BRACES, An improved article, highly, recommended by the first physicians as a most cei tain re lief to persons afflicted with weakness of the hyeast from a habit of Stooping or se- dentary employment. • . CAPS. Gentlemen's and Youth’s morocco and Brought t6 Jhil, I’M CooMuiijttchec, on tho 13th inst., t L rimarsy min who says his name is 0//.V,and th|t he belongs a Mr. McCart if.llacon Georgia,said fellow is about SO o -SI years old, five feet 4 or 8 inches; high, “it marks on hi? left arm which appear to received, from fira burns/.' ’ t P.Jl UES3ELLEU, jahoC. aug 21 \V . ■ ; ' ' patent leather Caps, of all patterns. • LADIES’Cl.OAKS. . . A few of superior Ladies Camhlet, made with hoods,and Pallarines— Also Carolina, Plaid do.—hesides a quantity of Sntinott and other Jackets and Trows’ers, suitable for servants, or laborers. N. B. Inconsoqnenceofthcparticulurat tention paid to the selection of the above artlfclesiwo ate happy to stnte that they can lie offered much-lower than tile establish inent has ever done heretofore. M. & D. oct*8- SIS Broiiglitito Jail, [ Savannah, some time ago, a negro man who says his name is JIM, and put-he belongs to John Pitman but does pi know where his master )ive;,nor where e ranaway from. . I ant induced to be «ve that he is n-viltd by some fine olfe, sjs 4 leet 0 1-4 inches high andsumutfl 5 sof ages ho stammers a little whon ? JNO. LDEVVS, i.c. c jne 14 its brought to Jail. ‘if ["N Savannah on tho 8l*t ult, a negro L man who says his named* JOHN mid nae-iie belongs to Sam King of Charles- on S C. lie is nbout 40 years ot age, mid 1 feet 10 inches, high,', t V. , ■ - , ■ JOHN I. DEWS, j, c.c. teb SB , , . Brought to. Jail.: ,.i. NSavannah on the doth Inst a’ negro ■ .rr h0 hii name is.VVIll Brown a>d that he belongs to Wm Oofflnof Char ;'!?J.fPi' He is about S7 years of age. 5 ;*«U„che4high,a«l Has a scar, on his 1 fe, ‘ 98 ~ JNO. 1, DEWS, j. c. e. ’email Oit,, of Rose Lip I-inc Sulve. J UST recelved.and for inle by %nl7 A ‘‘ARSONS', Druggist. 7 No 8 Giblion’s range oO J lendid Razor Strops.' IME It SON’S and. PRENTISS’ and lu S ' lraps M 8?PJ constantly on Item' ■!. ‘ ° J0 S e , nt| emen w.ho have used ie me P i B „i u"' 10 . 110m >u P eribr ,0 an y at 0 P ,e >ent time in use- For sale by Ai Druggist m^rch u aS e \ N0 8 - Range. '^sTftnd Castor Oil tN STonp, . . PIP .JRM Sal Glauber ‘ 1000!!!„ 0 u e ,!i d ?, ass 9 | : ,ei1 Sixes • S b r,“ ttl08 °“ s,or Oil fcvr Plan Mk Window sashes. WSTfiECElVEn: - . .s iala 1 ® V'Sht ftindqw sash !r of, i |,! same nun ‘J.shp.oriot quality. Forsalo hy - Itobte ad. . . ?!,MA1lLOW. m To Planters. ,lu 8 Gibbons Ra, Common ’rcss is' jiist * v VJ * PARSONS. ’•* nt ingo»- Court of Ordinary, Elliug- ham Cpurity. .. .itgcx.MBFn, tkrsi 1888 O N the petition of Sam’!. J. Bryan stating that he is posessed of it bond which he produced to the Court made and signed by Benjamin Kennedy late of the couiity aforesaid bearing date the IStli day of JanuaryJ810 for titles to a certain, tract of laodidfseribeiriii siild bond. These are to, cite and admonish all persons having or Claiming any interest in the estate of the said Benjamin Kennedy to file their objections if any they have, on or before the .meeting of tho Cottrt of Ordinary for said county,.for May term HISS, otherwise the administrator will be ordered to make titles to sald.trnct of land pursuant to the statute in suen cases made and provided. J. CHARLTON, c. c. oJL c. jan IS., .- a - ■ • Liberty Inferior Court. JUNE TERM, 1888. TTPON tho petitihn ofW, B. Fleming, U prnylng for tho establishment of n certain.note of hand,given bv Johnllar- ris,to Thos. T. Shepard, for one hundred and eiglify nine dollars S 1.4 cent -id, bearing date on or about the fli»t of A’p>. 1320,. a.copy whereof as nearly as tho peti Honor cqn recollect, is filed with the ,'said ictition, together with an affidavit of the oss thereof It is ordered, that the-said copy be established haterms of the act in such caseb made and provided, due noiioe bg)Jtg given of tho application,agreeably to the rules of court, unless cause be shown to the contrary. • ■ - ■' ■ ■■ ■ -'Extract from the minutes, uho 4t. B. BAKER. Clk Vestimenial Soap. FBy HIS Sonp.is celebratedfor taking, all JL kinds of grease and spots from cloth For sale by < - A, PARSONS. Druggist No 8. Gibbon’s fango dec s . . ' Shoe'Blacking. , fc?AY Ss MARTAS liquid Blacking If Just imported anil for sale hv tho oask’of dozen by • A PARSONS. ' 3 Druggist No 8' Gibbons Range, feb 24 ' j. For sale or Lease. TCfiTHER of the two-lota or both, be ■ ’ll" longintf to tne subscriber, situated in Broughton street, the bqlldings on which ivere burnt: by the latefire. i. Termsof sale, or for a long lease will be on the most liber ul credjt and advantageous conditions. . v Apply to • A)ISS ABBY: MINfS.; South Common. mar S 53 T Tr6’asurferV01ffioe. Mpriirrrii- - - 'iiinir'ii inn IIE average’price ofFlourdiiringthe last nint,ii, Knine SB'oer barrel of last month Being go'■ per barrel of IOfi lhs. Broad-for! tlje present; month must woigh as follows yijjt . \ 12 1-2 ments Loaf Slhs 5 n-4~“ ■ 2 1-2 . Of which all Balters and seUers of Bread will take due Notice. ' ’-i 31 -■ ; AI. W. STEWART, o. t. april l. '■ ’ • t Irish Scotch Whiskey. I N Demijohns wanan'ed puro-as'iiinior- ted for sale ejctremelv low.by • CHARLES A- WOOURUFFi feb 3 Dickson’s Building. PRICE TWO DOLLARS PER BOT TLE. To the Public. I N consequence of the numerous frauds- and impositions practised in reference to my medicine, I am again induced to change the form of m> BOTTLES. In' future, the PANACEA will be put up in round battles, fluted longitudinally, with the following words, blown in the glass, “Hwaim’s Panacea, Philada," as repre sented aliove. Those bnitlcs are much stronger than those heretofore used,mid will have but one labial, which covers the cork, with iny own signature rin it, so that the coik cannot be drawn without destroying the signature, without which none is genuine. The me dicine may consequently be kndwii to he genuine when any signature is visible; to counterfeit which, will he puniihahte as far- ■'fhe increasing demand lor. this celebra ted medicine Iras enabled mo to reduce the price to TWO DOLLARS per bottle,tiius bringing it within the reach of the indi gent. MyPnnacea requires no encomium; its astnnkshlng effects and wonderful operation Itavn drawn, both front Patients and Medi cal Practitioners nf the highest respeetabi lity, the most unqualified-approbation, and established for it a character which Envy’S pen, though dipped in gall, can never tarn ish.. Tile false reports concerning tills vain able medicine,which have been so di igenily circulated liy certain Physicians,have tfieir origin cither in ENVY, or in the inlic'dnv- uus.eflects of the SPURIOUS IMITA TIONB. Tlie Proprietor pledges himself to the Public, and gives them the most solemn assurances, that. tills medicine contains neither Mercury nor any other deleterious drug. Tlie public are cautioned got tn purchase my Panacea, except from-mtself,' my *c- cretli.eil agents, or persons of known res pectability: and all those will consequent ly be without excuse, who shall purchase from any other persone. ’ WM. SWAIM. September. 1888. The following certificate gives tlie his tory of the introduction of the Panacen into the Philadelphia Alms House Infirmary. Those who read it, will he Convinced that til, propriet'd hits never feared the investi gation of physicians, or endeavored to ad-' minister the medicine in secret. It also princes thO-prejudices-of the faculty, that those who were so anxious originally tn exclude the medicine mini this-institution, would neglect no opportunity of expelling it, aftor it had been introduced. FROM WILLIAM DUANE, Esq. One of the Aldermen of the City oj Phi ladelphia. Mr, Swaim, proprietor of a medical com position called Swaim’s Pnnacoi, applied, to me, requesting me to state what I know abnui tlie introduction nf his medicine into the Alms House—and I-consider it a duty to comply with his request,' Being President of the lliinrd of ATaiin gers nf the A Infs House In the year 1880. ur.'Swaim expressed to me a wish to un dertake tile cure nf smile persons llien in the house, whom cases were given up as in curable by til* medical -entienien, that lie was confident of curing by his medicine those cases; and woftld Undertake Some of the most desperate—and would require no otlikr compensation than the Satisfaction to be derived from the service rendered. 1 promised to consult the other mana gers, and djd so ; but I found that some of tho medical gentlemen in the house had labored to prejudice them', as some of them attempted to prepossess me againsp what .they denominated quackery- Some of the managers felt inclined tn tlie trial, consid- eritig that as they were cases abandoned b\ the medical men which were to he opera ted upon, no harm at least would be done, and if cure was practicable, the opportuni ty ought to bo afforded, but they expressed a reluctance to take any responsibility upon them;; by which I understood that they did .not like to put themselves in opposition tn the physicians. Others opposed it alto gether- I therefore offered and took upon myself whatever responsibility there was in the 08ie, and notified* Air. Swaim that I would accompany him, and did s6'. The first case selected was that of a woman, whose appearance was horrible, and whose condition was so deplorable that the pa tients in tlie same room wished to have her removed, and tlig evidence of my own Sen ses -justified thbir complaint. She was a woman of about 30 or 32 years of age, her right eye was already uestroyed, the left -eye piotriided more than half nn inch out of the socket, the flesh of the left cheek was one complete ulcer,. the flesh of the nose had disappeared and left the nostrils two naked holes,. tlie up|iei lip on the lftft side .was destroyed, gnd the teeth, end gums bare, and the whole face, as it appenred to me. in a state of dissolution;.her appetite had left her—sho reproseuted a living skel eton frightful to behold. Mr. Swaim said he oould.cure her.; ho could not restore the lost eye, hor restore the hose, but he could restore thd left.-eye and,the mouth, ,,i. : He ujndertook the ease, and I frequent ly .attended |ii[n- iu hip visits to :,tho poor Wntafi. and sho was cured—arid. T have frequently seed her-since; going about.-ber ordinary business with tlie alacrity 'usual to ’a person of that age: I im deformity- of course remained ; but all that remained besides appeared healthful. J have con fined myself tp this case, upon widely was impossible to bo mistaken, am! for borne to Introduce sny oilier circninstai,- oes than What belong immediately to it. ' • W.M. DUANE. Phiiadelphiar Alaroh lttlt 18*8. CERTIFICATE OF*DR. EDWIN A. ALTEE, ' Mtmhtr of the Philadelphia Medical Socit- The case detailed In the above certifi cate came under nty observation, and I be lieve Alderman Duiine's-statentent to be strictly correct. Air. Swaim showed me two other cases nearly simitar, which were cnred-liy his Panaeee.after overy other re medy Imd fniled. Averse as I am to quackery, I hope ev er to lie preserved from unjust and sol fish prejudice ; and, therefore, do not hesitato to give mv name, in confirmation of the ef-, ficacy and safety ol Air. Swaim’s medi cine. EDWIN A. ALTEE. Philadelphia, Nov. 5th, 18S8. A supply of this Valuable Medicine is just received md for sal* by A PARSONS, agent. At the Eagle No 8 Gibbons Range. . march 17 , 33' . , . . t Swaim’s Vermifuge. Patent. THIS valuable, Anti-dysen teric and /Pofiii SUdicine hits’ been used for these seven years past, and its virtues are universally acknowledged by all who have tried it, to be fan superior to any. other, med icine ever employ oil* for most diseases children are subject to. It is perfectly safe, and mi child will refuse lo take it. It seldom fails curing Dysentery, Summer Complaint, Colic or Cltolcia ■Morbus, either in grown persons or ohildreu and It gives appetite to almost all debilita ted persons. Worms frequently inlhetcliil dreu, aggravate their other dffteases, and are the ciiiif came,of most fevers, bowel complaints, tind chronic find nervous diseas es, incident |o childhood, which are so nu- mcrousaml frequently fatal. It is much regretted that must vermifuges now in use are injurious, and thousands of childrnu are swept olf, or are rendered feeble, pale and emancialed through the first stage of life —which leads on to pulmonary complaints &c. Sec. Sic. Worms being especially apt to infest persons of deUilitated'digestlve organs and emaciated fconstitulinns much mischief is ufteij tlone by the oruinaiy worm medi cines, which genera jly.cousist of the strong est purgatives, mercurials, bitters, -narco tics, or spirits of turpentine. Articles of Ibis kind may destiny worms, but they de bilitdte the ttoluaolt, atld often materially injitre the general health. StvAtu's Vkr- siifuoe has the peculiar advantage of do stroyiug and removing worms Irom tlie bowels without the weakening consequen ces of the stronger purgatives. &o.—and it has, moreover, it decided tendency to give vigor both to the stomach and- bowels mid organs of digestion—thereby relieving the general system from manv truublesome complaints. It is by tills means .that so many grown persons liuve been relioved, by its use, of different complaints—suppo sing themselves to lie in a decline, Ate, Sic This medicine will relieve bowel com plaints or,dyientery,- bilious cholic, vomit ing, sickness, pain or weakness in the sto- math or bowels, loss of appetite, either in children or grown persons, inafiw hours; and it seldom fails curing cuills aud- fe ver-or fever aohe. No family ought or ever will,he without it, after a trial. Worms are capable of producing great listtirh inees in the system. Not only do iltey aggravate ordinary diseases when they are present, but they also give rise to a great variety of very alarming atjonmloiu affections. The whole train of spasmodic & convulsive diseases may proceed from toe irritation of worms in the alimentary canal Cholera, epilepsy, catalepsy, tetanus, pa- rah sis, mania, convulsions, as well as a variety of other nervous and convulsive alTeolhinsT are not unfrcquently the imme diate effects of thit'eausm Besides these diseases, worms have also been known lu produce pleuritic and rheumatic pains,dys entery, remitting fever,dropsy of tlie brain, chronic and spusinodic cough, &c. Sic. &c. >- . • • ! jAntOpg the symptoms which indicate the presence of.worms, tho following are the most common, and striking:—A pale, ieadeii-coloured, and occasionally flushed countenance; a . bluish .streak under tlie eyes, these are dull and heavy, the. pupils are dilated and much contracted, the loiv er eyelids and upper Tip swell, especially during tlie. night while sleeping; great itching ili the nostrils, which cafiises the patient to pick his note; foul brejitb; .dis turbed sleep; during whieff the patient grinds his teethi is.apt to scream opt and start up suddenly ail if frightened; tingling in the cars; giddiness; interrupted speech; palpitation of tho heart aidry spasmodic cough; irregular and depraved appetite, .'being sohieiimos entirely suppressed, and at others exceedingly voracious; aldomen .swelled and hard; looseness of the. bowels; •costiveness; unnatural, slilpy.or foulxtuols; qiains iii'the bofivels; wistihg’ of'tlre flesh; convulsions; fits; palsy; and finally death. - A supply of this valuable Medicine is Ju it received and for sale liy " ' A. PARSONS, Agent. At the eagle No 8 Gibbon’s Range. —tqaych-Sl' ' 1 T~' The National IiUelligcnccr, published in the dtp of lYashinglnn, by Gules Si Seaton. The Katlbnal intelligencer. Is an -old es tablished Journal, at tlie Scut of the Gen eral Government. It publishes, miginiilly, I'eguHmh ami fully, tho4’rocccdings and Debates of Eongress; also, all tlie State Papers and Documents of public interest, laid before Congress, or originating in that body, and all the Acts passod by them.— These recoinmendittlons, in addition lo the variety of othor inhumation which is to.be found in its columns, connected with the General Interests of our own country, with Literature nod Science, and .the. af fairs of the world at large; together with the character of general fairqess whjcli the paper has sustained under its present edi tors, lor manyyears, make the National Intelligencer useful, and even valuable, to all who feet an'fintcrest in the concerns of this or of other cnunlrios. •’ The National Intelligendlris untn party 1 paper, but censureyir approves where ccn sure Or approbation seems to be fine to pnblicVmeasnrcs. It* supported tlie late Administration of the General Government when tlie measures of that Administration were-si;clt as tntneot its approbation. It avows a determination, though it opposed tlie election ofGencral Jackson, to support tho just measure's of this Administration, hut as certainly to oppose tlie unjust or the proscriptive. It will be, itv principle, op posed to any Administration of the Gov ernment whose measures.shall shew lt -to hare interests fif. a party at heart, rather than, the great Interests of the country. It 1st in fi word, what ill title deputes, a National piper. ,.>' For the independent and impartial course which it has purtuodi the National Intelli gencer.has been denounced, and an at tempt Has bqen made to pdt it down, right or wrong, by the strong arm of power, di rected by gaucus|igaiioy;The attempt is as vain as it wnulfi.be lor any modern prpphet to bid the sun stamllstill. TImty years old, this National paper is not yet,in its prime, hut acquires sireogth.aml power with eve; rydav of ils exiitencc. ’ Without having ever sought for populari ty, or courted public patronage, the Na tional Intelligencer enjoys already, the a idest circulation of any newspaper lit the United. Stilt-s. It is redd in every State and Territory in the Union, and 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 other Journal. For tlie first time an effort is made to en large the subscription to ir by sending thrill this prospectus, which our adversity lies in piihlicsaie expectkd to ilegl so gen erously with as to let it he ieen| and out friepdt-so kindly ns to further our purpose »ith their aid non cnuutei ance. Hereto, fore we have ha idly wished to enlarge our subscription list. Intending hereafiotihowT ever, to devote ourselves wholly to the newspaper end Id’ll proper improvement of “tlie condition of tlie Frets,” we invite tuoh further subscriptions, as being puuc ttinlly paid, well remunerate ourlkbor and expenses. . V, The National Intelligencer is published daily, at jttO per annum, payable.. In ad vance. It is published also, for tlie more convenient circulation'where a daily mai does liot penetrate, three times a week, at gO pOr annum, payable in advance. A remittance of either of these amounts in hunk paper by mail.will ensure tlie prompt and regulartruhsmiision of every paper that pity bb-ordered. , - - Those subscribing will please to signify, whether they uesire the paper for a year only, and then lo be stopped without fur ther notice, or wish it to be continued un til countermanded, mar 31 75 List of Letters ns EMAINING in tlm p.l.t Office Iff vannaii.sist Mn.'ch, liWD.—I’ovshm wishing letters on this list, are requested to ask for Sa •advertised letters -TAT George Ash- - Miss .Surah Adams W Allan Alfred. S Bowen Wm Hrownjolin George B rown Thomas Baring 2 Dennis liragdnn Ha; Jan Thomas Askew Alexander Allen ' Mrs Eliza G Abbo* B Cnpt Burkett Capt James Burr Juliu-s Ituller .Claiborne B.eviil Julm Best pt-Silvester llaies Cornelius Bliss Cant l’nul Briggs 2 James Bilbo Clk C Of Ordinary Bryan Co. erries Barnard i Jim Bartlielmess Stephen 1* Hailey Jamah Baku Bev R \V Bailey Jacob Chkrlhnutn 2 Benj Cnckcrolt MrsSusan'hKClark Patrick Connelly HentyCastpIlow Leonard Cooper Jim H Crawford Rich ir.l 1* Cooke Jon L Clark' 8 ' “ Tlmm'as Conner Bonj Crnggcn Alex’r Callmun Andrew Clark. 2 Abner Cox Beiij D Clark.'i James Gaffrain Benj Cheesemat) > , ''■ *. D MlssiSusan A Daley VVillard 11 Dimmick Wm Day Thomas Dan son LI Win P Davies S Dease Isaac -Delano . Alex’r Drew Janies Device John DeBtot. ThothasEvans" Wni’M Evans 2 James C Ed"aids Win Evdne John G Frazer George Fidler 1 Rev Lucius Field Francis Gray Win Dye l.oni Hopkins Catharine Dodson Robert Dunbar ’ Terence Dully Capt Thus Dunean James Dunn llevjosiah Evans RcV Elijah E:i gletonj David M EisUuie * F Dr Henry Field * Mrs Ed u d Fciotiharx Airs Elizabeth I'm It S Griilin Rev \Vm Gallulier 3 Wm f iiMiins- ,7^; Patrick Qt.ty Mrs tiainh O Gonlil .Tulin George . •* Lt Gordon Guuils»(|h Mr* alary J Greene JI Win lfarrU Alias'F 3 Henry •Sami S Hand Miss CJ 13 Ilcuiy Patrick Hart Natn.mii l Hiukt Philip F Hammond John M Hines Jaint'B Hazard Smith Hicks .Time’S. ; Hardy S Z iriicus .iolinej . Harris Koberi Day John Hanscoin ji Clark Iluiho The Virti|es «tnd Use 1 OF THE ■J CORDIAL : Cephalic Sriuff. Which, by long exyw.rir.nce, has been found ail effectual Remedy for m osF Disorders of the HEAD, especially, the Common Headach.to which it hardly ever fails giv ing immediate ease, and-by frequent use . prevents its return. . /l’ admirably opens and purges the head,' L strengthens the nerves,revives the spi rits, and has a most gtateful aromatic' smell. 1 ‘ , It removes Drowsiness, Sleepiness, Gid diness, and Vapours, relieves dimness pf. the eyes, is oxeelicnt to curing recent dcaf- ... ness, and liaslieen of great-service in llys- le terio und Patiirtjc complaints, and in re- !s; storing the niembry when impaired by dis orders of the head. ■ It is also extremely proper for persons Vho visit tlie sick, or go Into unwholesome -rooms or unhealthy places, and hot f oli- .inafes, ns it fortifies the head against nox ious, exhalations and infectious dir,. . A pinch or two. may. be taken at any -time, nml indeed several in a day; but for a eoMrorstoppage in the head,-a pinchwor two should be (aken just before going to bed. V - .. . .- Those who are in the habit: of taking much of the common snuffs, (and tliereh; injure both head and stomach.) are desi * to mix so'iiio of this CEPHALlCSNUl with them, and theit bad. effects will, in a greai.ineainre.'be prevented. A. ., ,f ■ -Is on hand and for sale by .V . A P:\RSONS. Druggist, At the Eagle no 8. Gibbon’s Range.’ mar 14 ’• Notice. . :\J-. i "■ji OUR months after date, abplidation will be made to, tho Honorable the Justices of the inferior Crtuit of Tattnnl County, for le’qve'to' sett’the ’rapt qslaterof Thomas Di'ckiiiKbn late of laid county de ceased, for the bbriefit of thq heirs and ere- ditorsofsaid estate. : '-/ Win. DICKINSON,^ ® ' Qualified Executor.. •3 march 7 55 : 7~e~- ' Fine- C hewing Tobacco. I' OIULLARDS aiidUielYsfifstqual- JLA ity Chewing Tobacco is'jitst recoiv-i cd mid for.sale by ' A: PARKONS. Druggist No 8 Gibbons’ Range. dec 10 agev-. -4V-- Seidlitz and Soda Pow- -w ders,' ■ — 50 “do S.eidlitzdo- ..... ALSO t 1 - The improved,. Cheltenham Salts,'pre pared by SaVAry; Afoore'ii'Davidbmi, im ported and for sale, by’ /. ■* vi',.; A. PARSONS, .Drfigglst, at the Eagle, No. 8, O. range ■ : Cliairs. TT, ANDING fto'm the schr Adams.from JSLA Baltimore 600 Chairs assorted, for sale by march 28’ agy- ■ assorted, J.;B. HERBERT. - ,3"Ink- , Edward Hall Jfihq Harvey Wm Haight Miles M Jarvis 2 Peter Jamieson 2 Bryant Jackson 2 Sainl. Jai-kson -2 James Jackson Mrs M»ry King John Kiushovver. James Keys C Larnpe Capt Ud Leavitt Hans Linder Wm Linsey Dr jos Maxwell Mnhlou Mills’: Gurdoo Miller • Sam W iMillvvard 4 Charles Myers Tlieron Mills, Alary llodgins -Harriet Humbert. W W Johnston.- Geo. W Johnstoo Wm Johnston Charles B Jones K Sarah R King John K Kemp CaptllermanLinsiey Airs dartha Lyon Samuel J Lovett 3 David II Lopcr Aft Ann Alitllryne Geo S McIntosh John AlclJedlc Laekiin .McIntosh . Susan Alclntoili, Bailey Alclntosh Capt Chas Aloody 2 Robt MUinsey 4 Jesse Alount Rpbt AIcAIiilnn J B Morrell John Maffatt James B Norris Philio O'Keefe Mrs SAG AlcIntoSh N. O. : P- Stephen Peary .Mrs Ann Powell ; CapiTPrin'oe Joseph II I’oucll John Prince Edmund S Plummer ►Jt. . Hiram AT Ralph AlissAIaryARobertsS William Reed William II UobiusOn Daniel Reddock John U Rohinion Arou’et Richmond 3 Julias AI Robinson' - James C Richardson Alntiheu Robertson Airs Ryan , Sln|bael G Rogers William Ryan Thomas H Bussell Cathaiine Rjchards Ed'aril Ii Russell - Alory Ryan Byrum Reese Elizabeth A Robinson S. Vlexander:Sandford Henry Smith' JohnShnn'non ® \V Smith Joseph Snunders Peter Symm'es Aquila Stephens ■ Silvester Stokes . John D Street Henry R Blocker Alary-Sletgh . Mary. S Strobliart John Segrane ' Nnthl Snow -Dahiql D Shepkfd 2 Benj-B Sturges . AhVBff TTRaifier’ SteplienThorne Thomas PToiil 2. Kul'mLTodd . Capt Triesz R Turner ' .Joseph Tillman Geo ATurknett 5 Aliss Janet W Thompson Alexander G Verdier . ’ Chas II Ward Ann M White James Washington Leonidas’'WW[y Ethreldra Watson Wiley F Willis Alnjo’r WC Wdyiio Z-iphur Wood Klizth,Womack Prjnco Weeks til C Woodruff _ ticTulC tVoolfoik Jqiin 11 Wick Dianuh Williams Capt iJos Woodberry William H Williams 3anjiYll*2q A Cabfi»8tsoi>»p Mrs Eiizth VYnlsI Ateiidoi-W Wni ■ Warren Sami Wells Riibi.AVestl.;: Za’cli .M'VVihkler april. 1 ■ GEO. SCHLEY, p. At P’ Notice. A LLpersons having demands againrt ia. the Estate or captain \lii ;riiani Niu- liuls; deceased, are "requested .to pr.-sdne their accounts dnlvLuiti f ted,to tin suhscril ber, without delnv.’ - N II’OLMSTEAD, Ex’or. - march 18 oafi.