Savannah republican. (Savannah, Ga.) 1824-1829, April 07, 1829, Image 1

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Savannah republican., April 07, 1829, Image 1

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Newspaper Page Text”V*v?/v , , J# -' :J* No-81 v< f XXVI : TUESDAY EVENING, APRIL 7, 1829. 'xmj-l • ;V:^hP Whole No 6347. Remedy for the Piles won at MALLERY & DUFFY, 'h* Medicine’now offered to I DRAPERS tf TAILORS, itwTnnljlic to one which line On the Bay, a few doors East of ,t|io City toei? fully subjected to the in- Hotel, and nearly opposite the In'emylmJlnoewher'rn huj rg*ENDER theYr Ere thanks to their M '' i i with the molt complete sue’ JL friends, ami the public generally,for '.me of the cases, the patients] past favors, and respectfully solicit a con- ■ me of the cases, tlie patterns! past lavors, nnu rospei an hbourin* under tho di-ease for] tinuatlon of patronage^ and durintt »j Its. , "rrr, r i n o under the disease tor id li° en ' that period had received. They have received by recent arrivals, a |eirs, and i^jvjco. and had even on- fresh and complete assortment of Fine,Bu ll be* 1 n> 8 “ “V. uireictfl operation, with- peril i, and Sup. Sup. Velvet and Crapo ^""mlnent adimhtago. It is nit (lilte 1 finis' ed P ‘.T.Hs advertised.) offeredlas a cer- HRUADOLOTHS & CASSltlERES,., ‘, ose S A,r a lon« catalogue of diseases. or „, e mnW fashionable colors, and tfar- ‘".r 1 !. afflicted with this complaint, foi ra nted to be Of the most-approved British f.'Kme 11» recommen .led, .nay rely- manu f acture . nnr | vestings 1 hs went toon- .. n f Ofthe newest and most fashionable tint- Biitstlves nre tno J.-' |s r | cet 00 0 ts terns and- materials—the whole of whito irtsneeofsoch .Juried by the Pro-, having been-carefully selected hv Mr. M. r Bo*. y" h ? La tfKd it from the N. York market, and being pro- s \ AUSTIN’S vided with some of.the best workmen, and n„,Vandlihensleal Store, the latest London and New York fashions „ ... v, ?th Third, a'bove Ofllowhjlf (which they receive quarterly) they will No. 873, alurin constantly endeavor ,to. execute all orders; "■s'"' PHir.ADEf.PfHA. with which tl oy hnay be was impossible to be mistaken, and, for- bofrte to introdneo any other olrcumstai,- ces than what belong immediately to it. YVM. DUANE. Philadelphia, Maroh 11th 1888. The National tntelligencer.published in tie City nf Washington, by Gales Si Seaton. The National lnte1llgence'r.<b an nld.es. tablishdd Journal, at the 8eatof the Gen- A. PRJCETWO-DotHRS PER BOT TLE. Irietor. PHIT ADELPfUA. I With which tl oy may be bounced, with the , r.r.u valuable nioitlcine (si utmost punctuality,despatch, and in a man- A supply Of tms vaiu , nw exce i led bjf ,, ny similar establish- peceiveik for sale^ARSONS, Druggist. At the Eagle no 8 Gibbon’s Range, Choice French ter. Rdse Wa- rilriT IMPORTED And for salt! by . A PARSONS, Druggist. ’ No 8 Gibbons’ Range. de 5 ment in AmCrli READYMADE CLOTHING. i For the accommodation of gentlemen in baste, and otliers who mny prefer it, they keep constantly on hand an extensive as sortment of coats, frocks.Coatees.Surtouts, Great Gnats, Cloaks, Pantaloons, Vests,. Shirts, Drawers,Wrappers, &.c.—all made- up in the best manner and uewogt style. - ALSO, FANCY ARTICLES. •: Such as—Stocks, Cravats, Cravat Pads, W.\tch Guards and Ribbons,Gloves,Pock et Handkerchiefs, Collars, Riding Belts, Paotafqpn Chains, dec, SHOULDER BRACES, An improved article, highly recommended Notice. OUR months aft«r date application u, will be made ttf-ha honorable the , 0 . justices of the Inferior -court of GnianuoMtiy. the first physicians ns a most ceitiin re- County fur leave to sell all the real estate lief ; 0 persons afflicted with weakness of ‘Thomas Johnson, dec’ll. ;| the breast from a habit of stooping or se- \VM. Mo'l’ARVIN, Exo’nr.' dentary employment. 1 CAPS. Gentlemen's and Youth's morocco and I patent leathor Caps, of dll'patterns. I TGI OU|l months after dale application LADIES' CI.OAIC8. IJp nill lie nude to die hpnorablothe pour. I A few of superior Ladies Cambist, made ra - — Ml 215 Notice. OUR mUnll.s after., dale application } will liemadetodiehpnorabUthepourl ordinary pfEfflngham county for lea ve to wjth hoods,and Pallatines— Also Carolina Isellall the real estate, belonging to the estj Plaid do.—besides a quantity of Sntinelt f Alattliaiv Kalin, late of Effmgluin conn- Land other Jackets and Trowsers, suitable fur servants, or laborers. > N. 1). In consequence of tlicparticqlarpt temlon paid to tho Selection of the atovej arlictes,wo are happy to slate-that they can beoffered much lower than the establish I .V Coosanliatchee, on the ISth inst., t I ment haaevnr done liereroforo. M. & D runaway inah who says his name is | oct.88 g!3 |:ty deed. < JOHN C- RAHN, Executor. jan 8 1 To the Public. I N coasrqnvnce of the numerous frauds and inipositioni.prantUed in reference to my medicine, J am again induced to change the form of mt .BOTTLES. In future,,the PANACEA will be put up In. round buttles, fluted longitudinally, with’ the following' words, blown in the glass, “Hwaim's‘Panacea, Prilada,” as repre sented above. ’ These bottles are moth -stronger than’ those heretofore used,and will have but one label, which covers the cork, with my own signature on it, so that the cmk cannot lie drawn without destroying the signature, without wlych none is genuine. The me dicine may consequently be known to be, genuine when my signature Is visible; to- counterfeit which, willbe punishable as for The increasing demand tor this enlebra ted medicine has enabled metn reduce the, price to TWt) DOLLARS per hottle.thus bringing it within the reach of the indi gent. My Panacea requires no encomium; its, astonishing effects and wonderful operation have drawn, both from Patients and Medi cal Practitionors of the highest respectabi lily, tlie most unqualified approbation, ami established for it a character whicji Envy’s pen, though dipped in gall, can never tarn- : ish. The false reports concerning tills vain able medicine,which have, been sodi'igontly circulated by certain Physicians,have their origin either inENVY.or in the mischiev ous effects of tho SPURIOUS IMITA TION8. The Proprietor pledges himself to the d. CERTIFICATE OF DR. EDYVIN ALTER Member of the Philadelphia Medical Socicn ty. The ogle,detailed in the abovo certifi cate came under my observation, and I be lieve Alderman Duane’s statement to be strictly correct. Mr. Swalrn showed me two other cases nearly similar, wliiah were cured by his Panacea,nfter every other ro- medy had failed. Averse as I am to qasekery, I hope ev er to lie preserved from unjust and selfish prejudice ; and. therefore, do not hesitato to give Miv namo, in confirmation dfthe ef ficacy and safoty of Mr. • Bwaim’s medi cine. EDWIN A. ALTEE. Philadelphia, Nov, fith, 1888. A supply of this Valuable Medicine Ti just.received and for sale by A PARSONS, Agent. At the Eagle No 8 Gibbons Range, march 17 83 oral Government. , It piibiiiltes, oi iglnally, till ’ 9' •M Brought to Jail. WS Savannah, some time ago. a negro .... 'JL man who skyj ills name is JIM, andl tract or’land,described in said bond. These ■hat be belongs to John Pitman but does are l0 c i te a ntl adtponish a\l persons having -an;, know w here Ills master lives,nor where or claiming any’imetest-in the estate aif he ranawav from. I am induced to be tltto said Benjamin Kennedy to file their’ he is owned by some one else, 1 objections if ' Brought to Jail, I S Coosawliatchoe, on the 13th tnst., t runaway inah who says his name is JOHN, and that he befongs a Mr, McCart lef Macon Georgia,said feflow is about 80 o ,88 years old, five feet 5 or 6 Indies high, ■has marks on his left atm which appear tv be received flora Ate bums. - V. J. BESSELLF.U, jailor. aug 81 177 •Court of Ordinary, Et'tiug- ham County. OECCMBPa, TERM 1888 4l]kN the petition of Sam’l. J. Bryan 4'!? -staling that he is posessed of a bond wliicii lie prudiiced to the-Cmitt made and signed by Benjamin Kennedy late of tlid county aforesaid bearing date the 18th : day of Jnnuary 1810 for titles to a certain I am induced ■lieve that heis osvncd by some one else, ■be is 4 feet 8 1-4 inches high and about 15 ■‘years of age; he stammers a little when speaking.' JNO. I.DEWS, j.ic.c une 14 148 objections if any they ihave, on or * ’ Com » Brought to Jail. . N Savannah on the 91st tilt, a negro man whosayi-bls name is JOflN nad- tli.it he belongs to Sam King of Idiatlea- ton S C. He is aholtt 40 yetfr* oi.ngo, and 5 feet 10 inches high. JOHN-LDEWS.j.c.c. feb 88 Jiefore the meeting of the Court of Ordinary for said county, for May term 1880, otherwise tlie administrator will,be ordered to make titles ’to said tract (Bland pursuant -to the' statute in such cases made and provided, J. CHARLTON, c. c. o. e. c. jan 18 B , ■ , Brought to Jail. Liberty Inferior Court. • JUNE TERM, 1828. WTPON the petition tif W. B. Fleming U praying Tor tho establishment of a certain note of hand,given by Jolinllar- ris.to Thos. T. Shepard, for one hundred and eighty nine dollars 8 ■ 1-4 cent nd bearing date on or about the fiist of Apr,. TN Savannah on the 10th inst a negro ] 1880, a copy whereof as nearly as tho peti m aO who says his name Is Will Brown | tioner can recollect, is filed with tlie said mi »nJ thaWie belongs to Wm Coflinof Cltar (Won SC. He is about 87 years of age. 5 Art 1| inches high, and has a scar on his forehead Public, and gives them the most solemn », insurances, that tills medicine enhtains neither mercury nor any oiher deleterious drug. rhe puhlic gre cautioned not to purchase my Panccea.except.from myself, my ac ei-’edi ed Agents, or persons of knou-t* -os pectabllity: and ali thnse will consequent ly be without exciisej Who shall purchase, from any oiher persons. . .WM, BWAIM. September. 1888. The foUow-ing certificate gives the his ’lory of the introduction of the Panacea into the Philadelphia Alms Houso Infirmary. Those who read it, will he cqnyince^thaL lit. proprietor has never feared ihc invest!' gation of physicians, or endeavored to ad minister the medicine in secret. It also evinces the prejudices of-tho-facility, that those who were so nnxious originallydiy qxclude the medicine from this institnuon, would neglect.no opportunity of expelling, it, after it bad been introduced. FROM WILLIAM DUANE, Esi hi- ■Swaim’s Vermifuge. Patent. THIS valuable knfi-dysen- tcric and if'orm Medicine lias been' used for these seven yetrs past, and its virtues are universally acknowledged by all who have tried it, to be far superior to any other medicine ever employed fpr most diseases children are subject to. It is porlectly safe, and no child will refuse to’ take it. It *e|dpnj.fails curing Dysentery, Summer Cninplnitn, Colic or Cholcia Morbus, either in grown persons or children and it gives appetite to ilmost all debilltn- tnd persons. Worms frequently infest cliil dreflb aggravate their other diseases, and arelhe chief cause of most fevers, bowel complaints, and chronic imd ner.vnus discos es, ihci’drrtttio childhood, which are sb nu- meriMlsand frequently fatal. It is mitoli regretted that most vermifuges now in use are injurious, and thousands of children are. swept off, or are rendered feeble, pale and enunciated through tlie first stage of life which leads on to pulingnary.complaints Sec. Suf.^ec. Woruts being especially apt to Infest persons ol debilitated digestive organs and emaciated Constitutions,'much mischief is -often done by the ordinary worm niadi cities, eSt cs,o*hjcli generally consist of-tho strqtig- piirgattvek, mercurials, bitters, narco-- foil 28 JNG.I.DEWS, j. c. c. iPemail Quo of -Rose JUip Salve. , J^®T received and for snlerby j m 17 petition, togethe loss thereof It is ordered, that the said ipy be established in terms of the act in ell cases made and-provided, doe notice being given bf the applicatlou^qreoably to the rules of court, unless cause be shown to tho contrary. Extract from the minutes, tine 41 ' E. BAKER. Clk AFAUvSftNS, Druggist. No II Gililion’s ranged E Splendid Razqr Sti’opa. MMERSON’.B and PRENTISS'. Razor Straps are kept constantly on' ramd, and .boss gentlemen who have used uem, pronounce them superior to any at tne present time in use. For sale by . , A. PARSONS, Druggist At the Eagle, No 8 Gibbon’s Range. , march 18 Vestimenlftl Soap. f|I HIS Soap is celebrated for taking all P‘ kinds of grease and spntg-from cloth For sale by . A. PARSONS. • Druggist-No 8 Gibbon’s range dec 8 Shoe Blacking. D AY & MARTINS liquid Blacking Just impdtted and for sale 'by the ^lts arid Caster Oil. SO •IW 8TOHB BRL8 Sul Glauber 100 boxes -do atiortod sizes 1000 quart bottles CaiftSr Oil for.Plan taiion Purposes 500 quart bottles cold pressed' 900 pints do do do QAsk or dozen by A PARDONS. Druggist N6s8 Gibbons Range. feb *4 ■Pop 'sale or Lease: E ITHER dTtlietwo lots or both, be longing to tlie subscriber, situated in Broughton street, the buildings on which Whiclt is offered unusually low,'* fianters are uarticulnrlv. mniip«torl ar8 particularly, rcqdestod to “11 and exaiqino foj thorn selves. For sale by . A PARSONS, Druggist, mar 5^' ® a ® ,e 8 Gibbon's.range. were burnt by the late fire. Terms ol sale,, orTor.n long lease will be on the ihottjlber- ai credit and.advantageous conditions. Apply to 1 MISS ABBY MINIS. South Common, mar-5 53 Window sashes. ~ JU ST RECEIVED. D «K 15, HI-1 12 •■- CJ* as JbyiO, - ,U ft 'S'*‘ho samemn ofvery superiot quaKty. For sale by P. MARLOW. ►Treasurer’s Office. Pfob 88 . Tr Apuil 1,1889 T HE avetage price of FJourdtiringthe last month being <8 per barrel of. Hii“li_?, IS Light window,'sash- ] 108 lbs. Bread for the present month must weigh dsfoltows viz: * -8 cents leant' 8 lbs .5 6z -4 •■ “ ,1 •• 2 1-2 “ i 4b 5, To Planters. BOTTLES Common 5nn Castor Oil n db . Superior Gold Press is lcd a "d for sale low by Of which all Rakers.gnd solleraof Bread, will take due Notice. M. W. STEWART, 6. t. opril 1 low by Irish tS' Scotch Whiskey. i inst ffN Demijohns warranted pure as impor- . I B. ted-for saleextromely low by CHARLES A. WOODRUFF, feb ft. . • Dickspn’s Buildmg. >q- One nf the Aldermen, of the City.oJ PI • toilet/,hia. Mr. Swaim, proprietor of a medical com position called Swaini’s Panacea, applied to me, requesting me to state what T know about, thd introduction nf his medicine into the Aims House—and I consider it a duty, to comply.Wlth.liis re'qlt st. Being President of the Board of Mana gersof the Alms House in.-the.year 1820, Mr. Swaim expressed to me a Wish to un dertake, tho, euro of seme persons then in the liouse, witoie cases were given up as in curable by the medi'dal gentfenibn. lhat he' was confident of curing by his medicine those cases, and would undertake some of the 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 gers, and did so; but I found that some of the medical .gentlemen in the house had. labored to prejudice them, as somo of them attempted to prepossess mo against what they denominated quackery. SoBe of the managers felt inclined to tile trial, consid ering that as they were cases abandoned by the medical men which were to bo opera ted upon, no harm at lealt would be done, .and if cure was, practicable, the opportlm- ty .ought to be afforded, but they expressed; a reluctance to take any responsibility upon, them; by which! understood that they did not like to p.ut themselves in' opposition to the physicians. Others opposed it alto gether. I therefore offered and took upon* myself whatever responsibility.there was in tlie.cate, anti notified Mr. Sa-aiffl that K would accompany him, and did so. The first case selected ■ was that of a woman, whoso appearance was horrib’e, and whose condition was so deplorable that the pa tients in tlie same room wished to have hei removed, and the evidence of my o,vn sen ses justified their oomplaint. She ivns a wAtnan qf .aliout 30 or 92 years of age. her right eye was already, destroyed, the left eye piotruded mdre 'than half an iftch out; of the socket, the flesh of tlie left cheek was ono complete ulcer, the flesh of the nose had disappeared and left tlie nostrils two naked hplcs, -the tippet lip on the left side was destroyed, and .the. teeth and gums hare, andiffe whole-face, asdt appeared to me, in. a stato of dissolution; tier appetite had left her—sbo represented a living skel eton frightful to behold. Mr. Swaim said ho.could oure her; ho could not restore the lost eye, nor roBtoro the nose, but ho coitld restore the (eft-eye and'the mouth. Ho undertook the e.itSn, and I frequent- ly attended hitp in his visits to the poor woman, and she was jotrred—and I have frequently keen her since, going- about Iter ordinary business with tlie alacrity _ usual to a person of that age; tlie doformily of course remained ’-, but nil that remained besides appearod healthful . I have eon filled, myself to tills case, Upon which tics, or spirits of turpentine. Articles of this kind may destroy worms, hut they de bilitate the stomach, and often materially injure the general health. Swaih's Ver mifuge has the peepljjtr advantage uf.de- stroying aiffl . riirtltivlng worms from the towels without the weakening consequen ces of the stronger purgatives.. fit-c.—and it has, moreover, a decided tendency to give, vigor bntli to the stomach and bowels and organs of digestion—thereby relieving the genaral system,final ynanv troublesome complaints. It'll by this means that so many grown peisous have been relieved, bu its use, of different complaints—suppo sing themselves to ha in a decline, Sec. Sic This medicine wild relieve bowel com plaints or dysentery, bf lions .cholic,.vomit- ing, sickness, min or iteakness'in the sto mach nr bowels, loss of appetite, either in children or grown persona, in a few hours l and it seldom fails curing chills and .fe ver on fever aode. No family ought: or ever will be without it, after a trial. ■ Worms aro capable of _projbicing great disturhanaes in tlie system. Not only do. they aggravate nrdinary diseases when they are present, but tiiqy also give rise to a great variety of vcfv alarming anomalous affections. Tlie whole train of spasmodic Si. convulsive diseases may proceed from the irritation of worms in the alimentary ennal. Cholera, epilepsy, catalepsy, tetanus.{pa ralysis, mania, cnhvulsjons. as well as a variety of other nervods and convulsive’ affections, are not unfrequenlly the imme diate effects of this CRpse. Besides these diseases, worths have also been known to produce pleuritic and rheumatic pains,dys entery, remitting fever,dropsy Of tile brain, chrohic.nnd spasmodic cough, &c. Arc. Arc. • Among the symptoths which indicate; the presence nf worms, the following are tto most common and striking:—A. pale, leaden-coloured, and occasionally flushed countenance; a-bluish streak Under the eyes, these are dull and heavy, the pupils are dilated and m.uclt contracted, the low er eyelids ind upper lip swell, especially during tlie night while sleeping; great itching in the nostrils, which causes . the patient to piqk bis nose; .foul breath; dis turbed sleep; during which the' patient grindsltis teeth, it apt to scream Out and start up suddenly as’ if frightened: tingling in the ears; giddiness; interrupted speech; palpitation of the heart a dry spasmodic cpngh; irregular and depraved appetite, being sometimes entirely-suppressed, and. at others exceedingly voracious; gl domen’ swelled and hard; looseness of the bow els: eostiveness; unnatural) slimy,or foul stools; pains in the bowels; avasting of the, flesh; convulsions; Jits; palsy; and finally death. A supply of this valuable Medicine is Jutt received and for sale by A. PARSONS, Agent. At the eagle No 8 Gibbon's Range, march ft! N rogi:)srly, and fplly, the Proceedings and Debates of Congress; also, .ell the State Papers and Documents of public. interest,- laid before'Congress,or originating in that tody, and all the Acts passed by thorn.— Those recommendations, in addition to thevariatv of oilier inhumation'which is to be found in its columns, ennneoted with the General Iqtcreats of our own country, with Literature and Science, and .the af fairs of the world ut large; .together with’ (he character of general fairness which the paper has sustained pnder its present edi- torioinr many years, make the National Intelligencer useful, and even valuable, to all who feel an interest in the concerns of this or of oilier countries. The Rational Intelligencer is not a party papfr, but censures or approves where cen sure or approbation seems to be due to putilio measures. It supported the late Administration of ihe'Gencral Government alien ilia measures of that Administration were stich as to meet its ’approbation. It avows a determination, though it opposed tlie election of General Jackson, .to support tlie jttft measures of this Administration, but us'certainly to op|«so tlie unjust or the proscriptive. It will be, in principle, op- posed to any Adminisir.Hion of the Gov ernment whose measures sflJlU .'shew it to have interests of a party at .heart, rather' than the great interests of tlie country. It is, in a word, w.liat its title dnnujes, a National paper. For the independent and' Impartial course which It has pursued, the National Intelli gencer has been denounced, and an at- tempt has been made to put it down, right or wrong, by the strong arm o( power di rected by c.iucusJagoncy.Tlieptieinpt is as vain as it would be lor any modern prophet tufaid tl|C sup stand|still, Tliiity years old, this Nation 'l ptper is not yet in its pri)li«,| but acquires strength and power with eve, ry dav of its existence. Witho.ut. b.iiyipg ever sougbUpi .popular! ty. or courted public patronage, the Na tional Intelligencer enjoys already, tho wldost circulation of any newspaper in tlie United Steles, It,is.read in every State, and Territory in the Union,'and in every city and town, as well as in the country. It is rend in every capital in 'Europe, anil possesses sources of infurmation exceeded by no oilier Journal. For the Arst time an effort is made to en large the subscription to it bV ’ sending forth this prospectus, whirh our adverse rics in puliticsnro expected to deal so gen erouslyavjth as tulel it lie seen, and out friends so kindly ns to-ftmherour purpose with their aid ana countenance. Hereto fore we have haidly wished to enlarge our subscription list. Intending licieafter,how ever, to devote ourselvar, wholly to the newspaper nnd to a proper improvement of “tlie condition of the Press," fc-o invjte such further subscriptions, as being punc tually paid, well remunerate our labor ajid expenses. ; " " Tito ’NatinnalsInteUigoflCer is pjthlisheS daily, at 310 per annum, payable in ' ad vance. It is published also, for tlie more convenient circulation when- a daily uiai dqes'not penetrate, thcea times a week, go per nnnum, payable .‘in advance, remittance of either of those animiiits in bank paper by Inail,will ensure tlie prohipt .and -regular transmission of every papdr that may be ordered. Those subscribing w'lll please to signify whether they desire 'life paper for a year only, and then to be stopped without fur ther notice, or wish it to go.,continued un til countermanded, mar 31 75 r* List of Letters . 5 R emaining in tiinj’ost.offlco, r ■ vannah, 9lst March,1820.—I’ei wishing letters on this list, jtro rMuc.-.t i to ask for “advertised letters;.’ Thomas Askctv Alexander Align . eorge Ash Ilss-Sarali Adams . W Allan Mrs’Eliza G Abbot , Jt Alfred S Bnwen Oapt BitrkrU Wm Bronnjolin Capt James Burr S George Brown James Butler homas Baring 8 Claitorne Bevllt ennlt Bragdon John Best Gapt Silvester Bates Cornelius Tills* James BarnaVd a Cn)tt Paul Briggs C . James Jlilho Clk C of Ordinary Bryan .Co. ’ * j m Jnd Bartltelmet’s Stephen P-Bailey James Baxter. Rev R W Bailey r 0 V Jacoh Chadbourn 8 llenj CackeroTt Mrs Spsan’hE Clark Patrick Connej' Henry Castellow Jno H Crawford Jno I. Clark S llenj Craggei) Andrew Clark 8 Benj D Clark 2 llenj Chaesaman Leonard Coojipf Richard F COoko Thomas Conner B Alex’r Calhoun Abner Cox jfara^l Caffraln I , Miss Susan A Daley Willard U Dtnimich . W|n Day Wm Djre ' Tliomei Dan son Loni Dopkins 'Catharine Do'dion Robert Dunbar Terence Duffy .Cdpl Thos’Dneoan ffamea Duutr Dawson Lt-Wui D Davies HDeaso Isaac Delano Alex’r Drew James Devine John DeBrot Thomas Evans Wm M Evans B James C Edwards Wm Evans TlcvJosia RevEliial m; David 1 h Evans h Eagle'ton Erskine John >G Frazer George Fidler Rev LuciuS Field F Dr Henry Field Mrs Edw'd Footman Mrs Elizabeth Fox G Rev Wm GalleherftAY^n (Jihfdns Patrick Or ty Mrs Sarah C Gould John,George Lt Gordon Go’odsoh Mrs Mary J Greene H ,7 Mls« F S Henry Francis Gray Wm Haml .S Iland Miss C E Henry Patrick Hart Nathaniel Hlqkt I’hllip F ilannnond Johp'M Hines James Hazard Thos'S Hardy 8 Notice. TTlOUR months after date, application |7 will be i)iade to the Honorable the Justices of the Inferior Court of Taitnal County, for leave to sell tlie real estate, of Thbrtrits Dickinson late of said county de ceased, for the benefit of the hairs aiid cre ditors of said estate;. . r> . Win. DICKINSON, . . Qualified Executor, , .march 1. . 55 , C Harris John Hanscom ji Edward Hall - Jnhn Harvey Win Haight p at nines Smith Hicks ., . Z.tchous ilolmu Robert Hay ’Clark Hodio Mary Hudgins . Harriet Humbert Miles M Jarvis 8 Peter Jamieson 8 Bryant Jackson 8 /Sami Jackson 8. . Jame5 Jackson Mrs Mary King John ’ ihtrKinsliower 'James Keys W W Johnston. Geo W Johnston Win Johnston Charles B Jones K * Sarnn R King John U Kemp ' - C Lanl’pe Capt Rd Leavitt Hans Liutler Wm Linsey 'X, CaptUermanLi/tslcv Mrs Martha Lyon Samuel J Lovett 8 Dr Jos Maxwell Mali David 11 Lopet M. . ' % AnnMullryne ■ Geo 8 McIntosh ... John McHedle • ’ Sam W.lHlIlwSfd 4 .Lacklin ,McIntosh Charles Myers Susan McIntosh Theron Mills 'H>ii|ey McIntosh Capt Gitas Moody 8 Robt McJinsey 4 ahlon Mills Gurdon Miller The Virtues anti Use OP TUK CURDIAK ”Cephalrc Snuff. IKhich.hy long experience, has been fakntL rdere, Common- ty ever fails giv ing immediate ease,. and by frequent use. prevents its return. jfT admirably opens and purges, the head,’ JL strengthens the perves,revives the spi rits, and has ,a most gtateful aromatic smell. It removes Drowsiness, Sleepiness, Gid diness, and Vapours, relieves dimness of the eyes,.is excellent in curjng recent deaf ness, and-has been of great service in I iys- teric nnd Paralytic complaints, and in re- ,stdrmg the. memory when impaired by dis orders of the head. -'It is also extremely proper for persons who visit tlie sick, or go into unwholesome' rooms or unhealthy places, and hot .cli mates, as it fortifies the head against nox ious, exhalations and infectious air, A pinch or’ two may be taken at any time, nnd indeed several in a day; but for a cold, or stoppage in the head, a pinch or two should, beiwken just before going to bed. ..Time who are in the habit of taking much Oftlie common snuffs, (anti thereby injure both head and stomach,) are desired to ntfxsome ofthis CEPHALIC SNUFf with them, and their, bad effects will in’ a great measure, be prevented. ~ Ison hand and for sale by A PARSONS,Druggist, At the Eagle no 8 Gibbon’s III mar 14 . Jesse Mount II Morrell John Maffatt Jamei B Norris Philip O’Keefe :6tei Htejftfn Peary Capt T Prince • JohnPrinco Hiram M Ralph William Reed Daniel Reddock : Mrs Ann Rowell Joseph B Powell .Edmund S Plummer R. Miss Mary A Roberts^ William H Uobiustm John B Robinson ArouetJlichmond 8 Julias 51 Robinson Mrs Ryan . Shub’aal.'G Rogers^ William Ryan .Thonjas H Russell CathaiineRichards (Edward B RusspU Mary Ryan "ByrumUeeso Elizabeth A Robinson S. Alexander Sandford Hettry Smith Joltn Shannon -E W Smith ,. - Joseph Saunders o-Peter Syrames Silvester Stokes He; * - lange. Fihe Chewing Tobaccd. f' ORILLARDS and Rlell’it ffrst'qunl- ftj ity Chewing Tobacco isjusl rueeiy- od and for sale by ' Av PARSQNS. Druggist No 8 Gibbons’ Range; SekUitz and Soda Pow ders. DOZEN botes Soda Pow ders " V - ' ... 5,0 do JBbidlitz .36 .’ . ; 1 ASSO The improved Cheltenham Salts, pre pared by Savory, Moore Si Davidson, im- ported and for sale by A. PAftSONS, Druggist,-atthe Eagle^o; 8, O. range march 6 54.. Cliffs. ^ ADDING front the sclft Adam? from TT 1 H i HaitithoVo 800 Chairs assorted. •v./ff sale by • Mtm& ■ j. B. HERBERT. ^lobl McMillan Mrs SAG MeluW P. V I «■! JIM 4- quila Stephens onn T D Street Mary Sleigh John Segrane Mary S Strobhart Nathl Snow Daniel D Shepard B Benj B Sturges iSp, . -„ . . Amon Thrasher ’ Stephen’ ThOrno Thomas P Taul 4 Rums L Todd Capt Tries’z R Turner. Joseph Tillman . Geo ATiirknett 1i Miss Janet ; W Thonqn-o.u • ;' Alexander G Verdier CftasH .War'd , '^nn,M White . James Washington .Leonidas Wylfy Rthreldra Watson W;iey.F Willis MaiorAV C Wayue iSlophar Wood Win Warren Sami Welta Robt West Zach M aprll V John B Wick . Ptbn»h VVfrUieuh^i 'v, Capt Jos Wood-birry - wiu ^r ler- GEO. SCI! for Notice. persons? haying demands against the Estate of’eapjain Abraham Nic- hols, deceased, tii'e >’requested to-present their accounts dury atteBted.tatlte subscri ber, without delav. N nOLMSTEAD,;^;or . * Xllilv ' *■ - march 12 , r oo,ti,