Newspaper Page Text
DAILY REPUBLICAN.
-m
■JSe M YOU XXVI
TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 23, to!
Whole No 6413.
"femctly for the Piles.
/ j, The Medicine now offered to
the public, is one which has
CRT Ml5 wlJcc.cUto.hol,.
H ttssssaSls
patS
® e5 *’. .nnhbourliig under the disease lor
M bo^a U'w » ,n § , j 16r loJ had received
nn(11 "" 1 eVB " u "'
the hast l*N . ' j c ,j operation, wit lb
4orB °“ e m »n P c,? advantage, 'it is not (like
jrTu hiny advertised,) offered as ol cor-
thoseow®*.f . catalogue qf^dlsGases.
h Mhowaftlictod withjthtocctiffpfalnt, foi
^r)h°a!one it Is recommended, may rely.
" I! Incidence upon obtaining relief, even
! . worstfotms,tn n short timet, and .they
In its wo the best judge* of tho ini-
theniselvel are tw b " 8 |*ri c0 50 cts »i
«K£3&M fig W"» r~- 2
Drug and Chemical Store,
No. 279, North Third, above .Cuilowliill
Sl " Cl ' PHILADELPHIA.
A supply of ®* valuable medicine l»
received. ■
For “a. ^ARSONS, Druggist.
At tho Eagle no 8 Gibbon's ttango,
mar 0
Public Lands-J-Crcdit'Sys-
- ttJhoi.
D EBTORS to tiie United States or
public lands, purchased prior to the
1st day of July, 1820, are hereby notified
that tho 41 h day nf July, t8“9. is the peri
od to which payment is restricted by the
act of the 21st March, 18(8.
The balancos due on all lands further
credited ttndqr the roller la vs, passed in
the years 1821, 1822, and 1815, if not com
pletely paid, either hy relinquishment nr by
cash, at a discount of 37 1-2 per centum,
jChotce French Rose Wa
ter.
(JST IMPORTED
And for sale by
A PARSONS, Druggist.
No 8 Gibbons’ Range.
de 5
- Brought to Jail.
I N Savannah, some time ago, ft negro
man who says his name is JIM, and
(hit he belongs to Join) Pitman but does
no know where his master lives,nor where
he ranaway from. I am induced to lie
lie vo that he is o - n.d by some one else,
he is 4 feet 0 1-1 inches high and about 15
years of agej he stammers a little when
speaking. JN o. 1. DEWS, j. c. o
line 14 —
Brought t6‘ Jail.
I N Savannah on the 51st nil. a negro
man who says Ids name is JOHN nad
thd he belongs to Sam King of ' hatles-,.
ton S c. He is about 40 years ot,agc, and
S feet 10 inches high. •
JOHN I. DEWS, j.c.c.
feb 20 ' ' .
on or before the third day of July next,
will lie forfeited to tho United States agree
ably to law.. . ,
All lands forfeited to the United States,
sinoe the last day nf July, 1820, on which
a further Credit has not been taken, and
which remain unsold, may be redeemed by
payment of'the balance due in cash, at a
iscount of 87 t-2 per contum, on or be-
ire the said third day of July next.
Payments completed entirely hy .rash,
may be made either at the proper lar.d of
fice, or to the Treasurer of the United
States at Washington.
Puymunis partly in cash, and connected
with relinquishments, canonlv lie made al
the lend office whero the land was purcha
sed.
Purchasers wishing to close their ac
counts will take notion, Jhat the law re
quires the surrender of the origin il ceiti-
llnate of the purchase, ai.d, if such certifi
cate be Inst ur destroyed, a public notico
must he given to thryi effect, agreeably to a
form >hirh .nay lie had, either at the Gen
eral l.and Office, or at the office whence
such certificate was issued. Forms of re
linquishment may also be obtained from
tiie same source.
Trkasuiiv Department,
General Lund Office. 1 nth March, 1828.
tnuv 5
Brought to Jail.
JN Savannah on the tilth iiist a negro
l man who says his name is Will Drown
anil that lie belongs to \Vm Coffinof C|iar
It,ton SC. He it about 27 yoart of ago. 5
feet It inches high, and has a soar on his
'forehead. V , , .. : t. -
feb 28 JNO. f. DEWS, x. c. c.
Splendid Razor Strops.
E MMEUSON’S and PRENTISS’
Razor Straps are kept constantly on
bond, and those gentlemen who have used
l|ioin, pronounce them superior to any at
tk present time in use. For tale by
A. PARDONS, Druggist .
At the Eagle, No 8 Gibbon's llango,
^mircli 12
Salts and Castor Oil.
KA RUES
VV 100 boxes
IN STOKE
Sal Glauber
do assorted sizes
1000 quart bottles Gastor Oil for Plan
taliun Pui poses
500 quart bottles cold pressed'
BOO pints do do do
Which is offered unusually low,
Planters are particularly requested to
Qtll and examine for themselves.
For sale by
A PARSONS. Druggist.
At thtr'Eagft’No 8 Gibbons, range.
^tner 5 . . .
Planters.
Common
Castor Oil
500 do Superior Cold.Press is jrtst
Received and for sale law by
A. PARSONS,
Druggist, no 8 Glbbpns Range
Saratoga Congress Atu
al Spring Water.
T HE Subscriber Iras just, received a
large supply of those celebrated Wa
ters, in quart anil pint bottles, in boxes of
ono to throe, dozen each, and will be kept
constantly on hand rimingl|je sensun, ami.
it is intended that the store shall be open
'd earlv in tltp morning to receive custom-
rs.—For svile at the Eagle, No 8, Gib
bons' Range.
- A. PARSONS, Druggist,
april 21 05
English White • Mustard
Seed.
J UST received, for affections of tire
Liver's internal organs, and to re-
stnre.the loss of action'in the nervous sys
tem generally. For sale by
- A. PARSONS,
Druggist, No. 8, Gibbons' Range,
jan 15
•Seidlitz uiul Sodu Pow
ders.
DOZEN boxes Soda Pow-
50 do Scidlitz da
i . ALSO j ; -■
Tho Improved Cheltenham Saits, pre
pared hy Savory, Mooro & Davidson, im
ported and for side by
* A. PARSONS,
Druggist, at the Eaglo. No. 8 O -• »
march 6 54
jfl'lTi J’K
© Baker,
OF OK
Clerk of
the Court of Ordtna-
l<MM*r rTU3S
oft
ry for the County of Liberty
■Major A. Maybank applies for letters of
Administration of all and singular the
goods and cliattgls,riRhts and credits, that
wero of Bernard iR'Cann, late of said eouu
ty, tlsigased. . . , ,
• These ate therefoWfo cite and admon
ish all and singular the kindred and credi
tors of said deceased,to tile their objections
(if any they have) in my office at Ricebn-
rouglt QO or before the first Monday in
May next, otherwise letters ofadministra
lion will be granted to the' said applicant.
Witness tiie Hon. John Dunwoody, one
of the Judges ofsaid court this 2fith day
of March, in ,,the year ofotlr Lord eighteen
hundred'ahd twenty nine.
E. BAKER, c.c. o.i.c.
april l . 70* -• ' .’ '
Court of Ordinary, Effing
ham County/ - ■ <
X , decembfr, term 1828
iYN'tlto petition of Sam’l. J. Bryan
vf stating that lie is r posessed of a bond
wliicli he produced to the Court made and
signed by Benjamin Kcnnedy.late of tji.e
oounty aforesaid -bearing datp the 12th
day pf Janpary 1810 for titlesto a certain
trac of land ,described in said bond. Theso
are to cite apd admonish itRpersons having
«r claiming ally intorost in the estate of
the said Benjamin Kennedy to file their
objections if any they' have, on or ■ before
the meetingbfthe Court of Ordinary for
said county, for May term 1820, otherwise
file administrator will be ordered to make
titles to said tract of land pursuant to the
statute in sueh cases made and provided,
J- CHARLTON, c.c. o. e. c
Jm? ■ b
Bottled Cider.
J UST Received, a few boxes of -Crab
Apple Cider, a very choice article.
For sale by
A. PARSONS,
At the Eagle', No. 8) Gibbons’ Range,
"ray 7 107
Administrator’s Notice^
.1JIOUR months after date,'I shall apj)
A to the Honorable-the Justices of ll
Inferior court of Chatham .county, when
sittihg for ordinary,purposes, for loaye to
•ell a tract of land i number ninaty four,
(no. 94) situated lit the twelfth .district of
Monroe county, iti the sfate-bf Georgia,
containing two hundred two and a half
acres, being tho real estate of Launoelot
■H. beay, deceased; for tho benefit of the
Oetrs and oteditors of said estate.
• a J. WALLACE,
- *' , AtJm’x. of L.-IL Feay,
«ptil so. 97
“V 'j
Z '
cli
Treasury DepHrnueni,
- - MARCH 3181,1829.
TtrroTICE is hereby given to the propri-
1% eiois of tho unredeemed per com
stock, created in pursuance of an act of
Congress, of the 24th of JVlarch r *18)4, a-
mounting to six millions seven hundred
and eighty mine thousand seven Jiundred
and twenty-two dollars and ninety-two
cents, under the several .denominations of
;ho “Loan of May id, 1814, of 10,M0,On"
dollars, on.-which.supplemental Stock, nQ
issuedof “supplemental six per cent stoc,
u/1814, loan of May id, 1814, u/10,000,
000 dollars,” and ot the "six fir cent stock
of 1814,” that thyir certificates upon the
sui render thereof, will, on the first day o
July next, bo paid tp them,.respectively -
to their'legal representatives or altormt
duly constituted, at the Treasury, or at the
Loan Office, where the stock thus to bo re
imbursed, may stand credited.
And it is further made known for the in
-formation of the parties cqhierned, that n
transfer of the certificates isiuou under tnc
act of the 24th March. ‘814. from the
books of thp Treosuiy.or of tiie Commis-
sloners of Ldans, will be allowed after the
1st day of June next, and that the interest
on the stock hereby notified as payable,
will cease and determine on the day next
preceding toe day hereby fixed for the re-
imburdfctent thereof. M
S. D. INGHAM,
Becrotarv of the Tteasur.y
april 0 BSf . —
PRICE TWO DOLLARS i*ER 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 mj BOTTLES In
future, the PANACEA will be put up In
round bottles, fluted longitudinally, with
the following words, blown in (lie glass,
"■'tvatst'd Panacea, Philaua," as repre
sented above.
These bottles are much stronger than
tlioso heretofore-used,a ltd will have but one
label, which covers the Cork, with my own
signature on it, so that the coik cannot be
drawn without destroying the signature,
without which none is' genuine. The me
dicine may consequently be known to be
genuine when ni|t signature is visible; -lo
counterfeit which, witl be punishable as for-
K cry. ....
■ lie increasing demand lor this rolelmi-
led medicine lias enabled me to reduce die
price to TWO DOLLARS per’bottle.tlms
bringing it withiti the reach of tit indi
gent.
My Pnnacea requires on encomium; its
astonishing effects and wonderful uperaiinu
have drawn, both frmn Patients and Medi
cal i'rautitiuners nf the highest respeetwbi
lily, tho mini unqualified approbation, and
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'igcnilt
circulated by certain Physicians,have their
origin either ill ENVY, or In the inisc iev-
mts effects uf the SPURIOUS IM1TA
TIONS.
The Proprietor pledges himself to the
Public, and gives them the most solemn
nssurances, that this medicine contains
neither mercury nor any other deleterious'
drug. ; ■ ■
The public are cautioned not to purchase
ntv Panacea, except from myself, my .le
ered).eil agents, or persons of known os
peclahilily; and afi those will consequent'
ly be without excuse, who shall purchase
from any other persons,
... WM. SWAIM.
September, 1828.
The following certificate gives the his
tory of tin- Introduction of the Panacea into
the Philadelphia Alms House Infirmary.
Those who read it, will Ire c.mVincedyhat
the proprietor has never feared~thu investi*
gallon of physicians, or endeavored to ad
minister the medicine in secret. It also
evinces the prejudices of tho faculty, that
those who were so anxious originally to
exclude the medicine from this institution,
would neglect no opportunity of expelling
it, after it hnd beon introduced. •
FROM WILLIAM DUANE, Esq.
One of the Aldermen of the City of Phi
ladelphia.
Mr. Swaint, qropriotor of a medical com
position called Swaim’s Panacea, applied
to me, requesting me to slate what 1 know
about the introduction uf ills medicine into
the Alms House—an(l 1 consider it a duty
to comply with his reqtt st.
Being President of the Hoard of Mu
gers of tho Alms House in the year. 18
Sir. Sivnim expressed to me a wish to tin
dertake the cure of some persons then in
the house, whoso cases were given dp as in
curable by tho medical gentlemen, that he
was' confident of curing hy his medicine
those cases, and would undertake some of
tho most desperate—and would require no
other compensation than the satisfaction
to be derived from the service rendered.
I promised.to consult the other ntnna
gers, and did so; blit 1 found tha t 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 tho
managers felt inclined to the trial, consid-
that as they were cases abandoned by
.... ..jedical men which were to be opera
ted upon, no harm at least would be done,
and if euro was practicable, the opportuni
ty ought to be afforded, but they'expressed
a reluctance to take any responsibility upon
them; by wliicli I understood that they did
not like to put themselves in opposition to
the physicians. Others opposed it altci-
I therefore offered and toojtupnu
was impossible to be‘mistaken, and for
borne to Introduce any’ other circumstan
ces than wlml belong iiumcdlatefy to It.
WM. DUANE.
Philadelphia, March 11th 1828.
CERTIFICATE oFdR. EDWIN A.
Al.TEE,
Member of the Philadelphia Medical Socie
ty. :
The case detailed in the nbove certifi
cate came under my observation, and 1 be
lieve Alderman Duane's statement to be
strictly correct. Mr. Swann showed me
two other cases noariv similar, which were
cored hy his Panacea,after every other re
medy had failed.
Averse ns I am' to quackery, I hope ev
er to be preserved from unjust and solfish
prejudice; and, therefore,. do not hesitate
to give my name, in confirmation of the of-
ficacy and sufety ol Mr. Swaltn’s modi-
clno.
■- EDWIN A. ALTEE.
Philadelphia, Nov. 5th, 1828.
A supply of this Valuable Medicine is
just received and for sale by
A PARSONS, Agbnt.
At the Eagle No 8 Gibbons Range,
march 17 65
For. sale..
A TRACT of lahd containing 250 a
ores, situate in the district of Ut-
aneobttrgh, on Kdisto clock in the stateof
South Carolina, bounding n'>' tl ' 0 " l! ' n ' 13
of Daniel . Mazyck, and south.and west on
''Z^ratoffaid.and.omd.ermsofsa.o.
appljM ° Ex’oi. est. oC/ohn Glcn.
feb 8 *7
Slwaim’s Vermifuge.
Patent.
n
The Virtues and Use
i-or TJIE •
CORDIAL v
Cephalic Snuff. .
HTiich, by long experience, has been found
an effectual Remedy for most Disorders
myself wliatcvor responsibility there was in
the case, and notified Mr. Sivnim that I
would accompany him. and did so. Tl\e
first case selected was that of a woman,
Whose appearance was liorrib'e, and-whoso
condition was so deplorable that the pa
tients in the sauietoom wished to have her.
removed,lift'd tilt: evidence of.my own sen
ses justified their oomplaint. She wns a
woman of about 30 or 32 years of age, Iter
right eye was alredy destroyed,' the left
eye ptotrhded more than half an 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, the uppet lip on the left side
was -destroyed, and tiie tee^i and gums
bare,'nnd the whole face, as it appeared to
me, in a stalo of 'dissolution; her appetite
had left Iter—she represented a living skel
eton frightful to behold. Mr.Sivaiin said
he could ottre Iter; ho could not restore the
lost eye, nor restore the nose, but lie could
restore theleft eye and the mouth. . ...
‘ He underlook tiie caso,' and I frequent-
|y attended him in his’ifisits to the poor wo
man, find she was cured—and 1 have fre
quently seen hor since, going -about Itor
ordinary business with the alacrity usual
to a person of,that age; the deformity of
course remained; but all that remained
besides appeared healthful. I have con
fined myself W tktsi case, upon which J
THIrt valuable Anti-dyscn-
>, teric and It'orm Medicine has
been used for these seven
years past, and its virtues are
universally acknowledged by
all who have tried it, to be far 'superior to
auyVtetlier niiidtoine ever employed for
most diseases children are subject to. It is
perlcfjly safe, and ivi child will refuse to
l ike it It sel'kint fails coring Dysentery,
Summer Onmjil dot, Colic ur Cholera.
Morbus, either in gruwp persons or children
md it gives appetite In almost all debilita
ted persons. Worms frequently Infest cliil
ilren, aggravate their otitei diseases, uud
arc tiie chi -f cause of most fevers, boml
complaints, and chronic and nervous diseas
es, incident to childhood, which are so tip-
inertias and frequently fatal. It is mult
regretted that most vermifuges now- in use
nre injurious, and thousands nf children are
swept off. or are rendered feeble, pale and
e.mauointed through the first stage of life
—which leads on to pulmonary complaints
&c. &c. Seif
Worms beinjf especially apt..tp Infest
persons nf debilitated digestive organs nod
emaciated constitutions, much mischief is
often dope by the ordinnry worm, merti-
e.incs, whlhh generally consist nf the strong
est purgatives, mercurials, bitters, narco
tics, ur spirits of turpentine. Articles of
this kind may desttoy worms, hut they de
bilitate the stomach, and often materially
injure the general health. Swaim’s Vkr-
mifuue has tiie peculiar advantage of de
stroying and" removing worms from the
‘bqweti without the weakening consequen
ces of-the stronger purgatives. &.C.—and
it lias, moreover, a decided 1 tendency to
give vigor both td the stomach slid bowels
and organs of digestion—thereby relieving
hlie general system from ninnv troublesome
complaints. It is by this, means that so
many' grown persons have been relieved,
hy its use, of different complaints—suppn.
sing themselves to be ill e diiclino, Sic. &c
This medicine will relieve bowel com
plaints or-dysentery,.bilious cholic, vomit-
mg', siclcness, pain or weakness in the sto
mach or howcls, toss of appetite; either in
children or grown persons, in a frw hours;
and ft seldom fails curing chills and fk-
VKn on fever aoue. No family ought,
or ever will he wilhoiff it r after jv trial.
Worms are capable of producing groat
disturbances in tho system. Not only v do
they aggravate ordinary Jisoases when they
are present, but they also give rise to a
great variety of very alarming anomalutis
affections. The whole train of spasmodic &
convulsive diseases, may proceed from the
irritation of worms in the alimentary ennai.
Cholera, epilepsy, catalepsy, tolafftts, pa
ralysis. inarita, convulsions, as well as a
variety nf otliet noryous and- convulsive
affections, are not unfrequcntly the imme
diate effects of tliis cause. Besides these
diseases, worms Ituve also been linown to
produce pleuritic and rheumatic pains,dysr
entery, remitting fever,dropsy of the I train
clironicaud spasmodic cough, &c. &c
&c.
Among the symptom*-which indicate
the presence of Worms, tho , follow ing are
the most common and striking;—A p.tlo,
jeadeti-colonrcd, and occasionally flushed
countenance; a bluish streak under the
eyes,'these ere dull and heavy, ' the pupils
are riilaterfnnd naiioh contracted, the low
er eyelhjsand upper lip swell,, especially
during the night whilo sleeping; gronft
itching in the nostrils, which causes the
patient to pick his nose; foul breaths dis
turbed sleep; during which the pationt
grinds Iris teeth, is apt to scream out and
startup suddenly as if frightendrl: tingling
in tire ears; giddiness; interrupted speeclt;
palpitation of the heart a dry spasmodic
cough; irregular and depraved appetite,
being sometimes entirely suppressed, and
at others exceedingly voracious; abdomen
"swelled and hard; looseness of tho bowels;
eostiveness; unnatural, slimy,or ftiul stools;
pains in the bowels; wasting qf the flesh;
convulsions; fits; palsy; end finally death.
- A supply of this valuable Medicine is
Juit received and.for sale by
A. PARSONS,.Agent.
At the eagle No 8 Gibbon’s Range,
march 31 '
■prevents its return.
gT admirably opens and purges the head,
JL strengthens the nerves,revives the spi
rits, and has a most gtatefiil aromatic
smell.
It remevos Drowsiness, Sleepiness, Gid
diness, and Vapours, relieves dimness of
the eyes, is egrtllent in curing recont deaf
ness, and has been of great service in Hys
teric und Paralytic complaints, and in re
storing the memory when impaired by dis
orders of the head. ; l
It Is also extremely proper far persons
who visit the sick, or go into unwholesome
rooms or unhealthy phices, and hot cli
mates, os it fortifies the head against nox
ious, exhalations and infectious air.
A pinch or two maybe taken atony
time, and indeed several in a day; but for a
cold, or stoppage in the hoad, e pinch or
two should be taken just before going to
bed. '- ' .
Those who are in the habit of taking
much of the common snuffs, (and therrby
injure tioth head and ittmiach.Vare.desired
in mix some ofthis CEPHALIC SNUFF
witlt them, and their bad effects will in a
great measure, be prevented.
Ison hand and for sale by t
•A PARSONS.Druggirt,
. At tiie Eagle no 8 Gibbon’s Range,
irinflJ
More New Goods...
J UST received by M. Prendcigatt, and
fnMaie low. .
8 Cases sup. Irish Linens in full and
half pieces
4 do do* Jo Sheeting
5 hales > 4-4 Brown do
2 do *do Bleached , do
5 do 3-4 do '- Shirtings
5 do 3-4 Brown do •'
8 do Domestic Plaids Si Stripes
Russia &>Birdseye Diaper
P-4 8-4 9-4 10-4 Irish do
£ cases ladies Leghorns
1 do . mens do-
4 do boys do
Fashionable Ginghams & Prints'
Plain plaid stripe Paliitarinw. >. ,•
Blue Straw & blk Worsted Baregi'
Plain Baliii e, all colours *
Crimson & Ureen Moreens
Blk station Silk—Gins de Naples,
Florence & Slnchewt
"-Satin Levantine
Fancy cnl’d. Grusde Naples
Plaided Straw col’d hat silk
Fig. Swiss dresses collar* fcjtalf hdkfs
do and Plain Swiss Si Book Muslins
Cambric.Jaconet,Mull & Nansuolt do
Blk Iti. Veil Crnpo
and Colored do
•• Canton and Nankin do
Fancy Gtos De Nnp—Barege, arid
Gauze Dress Ifkfs
" S ik Cravats, Jaconet do
“ “ and Marseilles Vesting?
Single & double width, hlk & blue
black Bnmbnziu
Bangup cords, white Nankin & stripe
Jeans
Lasting Circassians Nankeens
Sup. Blk blue Olive and Mix’d rloths
English Thread & Bebbinet ?,5<es
Sic. Sic.
mar 28 No3 Si. 14 Gibbons’ range.
Notice.
F OUR months after date, we shall apS
ply to the Court of Ordinary of Ef-
fmghnm bounty, fur leave to aell all the
Real Estate of William II. Womack, dec.
being several tracts of Land in said county,
un both sides of the Louisville road, con
taining together 570 acres, for the benefit
of the heirs. ie--. ’ '
WILLIAM A. PREVATT,
Adm'r. in right of his Wife.
SARAH PREVATT, Adin’x-
mar 28 78 , ■
Nolicfe." -/
•B^OXiR months after date, application
JF will bo made to the Honorable the
Justices ofthe 'Inferior Court of Tattnal
County, for leave to sell the real estate of
TKontas Dickinson late of said county de
ceased, for the benefit of thp heirs and cre
ditors ofsaid estate. 4
Win. DICKINSON, "
Qualified Executor.-
march 7 55 " '
V . Shoe Blacking.
D AY & MARTINS liquid Blaokinjg
Just imported and for Saloabyitlre
cask ordozen by * 1H
A PARSONS. >
Notice. »•<
EREAFTER (lye Savannah Libra
ry ivill bu opened for the delivery to
Bo'iks every Monday, Wednesday and Fri
day, front 4 to 6 n'clonk P. M. " »
Individuals not share holders can have
the use of the Library on the following
terms:—
For one*year, by paying 812
“ six months, “ • 6
“ an^ less- period, at the rate o.f 2
per mouth
WM. MOREL, Librarian-
may 1 - 102§B
■ the '
WASHINGTON CITY
CHRONICLE.
Published in the City of Ifashinglon^
By Kotiiivell it Ustick.
T HE first volume of this paper will qe
completed at the oloso of tho present
month, and the second will commence on
the 4lh of July, The object uf this publi
cation is to disseminate Useful Knowledge
in the Departmentxof LUeratqre. Science,
and the Atts; td promote the cause of Vir
tue and Morality, und add tu the sources of
rational Amusement, by the publication of
such productions as inky tend to elevate
the moral feeling, while the - mind is cx-
■anded and gratified.- A Summary of the
Hews of the times is given every week,
anti, during the sessions of Congress, a.
Summary of the must important legisla
tive proceedings. Party Polities and Sec
tarian Theology die sednloush' avoided.
To aid tiie publishers in eff-cting the
objects, they are supplied with‘the host,
tncrican and European publications.
The conductors ol tlii* paper have been
cheered intheir progress by the most fl it-
tering evidences of public-approbation, und.'
stimulated to exertion by a desire to lie
useful to tliMr fellow men. The rapid in
crease of their list of sitbscriberi is a grati
fying proof of the favor with which their
efforts have been received, andqflbrdsn.
new motive to pcrsevCtt in the undertaking
they have commenced, of . the success of
which they can now entertain but littfd
doubt. They indulge the expectation, how*
ever, that-an increased piironagn will be
the result uf flteir veriewerl exeitinns, and’
that those Who love Hteiature, and wish to'
diffuse useful infortnatinn, will cheat full/
lend.their aid,". They wiU, they hope, bit
excifibrl for-publishing'a Ibw of the mime-'
ruus testimonials of approbation they have
received t - ' ' ■
Prom the New England Inquireri
“Washington Citff Chronicle.—M e Itavo
’received some number* Of a new paper,
uuder this title, published at tho Capital.'
its contents aje miscellaneous, 'and are se
lected™ Rh much taste. ' The typographi
cal execution is neat. From - tho jUUilra-
lions which the editors have given uf thoir''.
ability, we presume that their undertaking
Iwill he prosperou*."
■ Prom the New Haven Chronicle. ■
"We huve received some numbers nf a
literary, month and miscellaneous paper,
bearing the title of the Washington City.
Chronicle. We 4ielleve.it is the only pa-. •
-per uf a similar character published at tho.'
Seat nf Governtrienf, and If we may Judgo''
of the numbers we have received, wijl’
prove an interesiiiig and instructive publi
cation ; the selections are very juiiioi'otls,' •
.and tiie Original matter well written.".'
Prom the New Jersey Chronicle.
“The WishiUjrtrid City Chronicie con-'
tains a variety of interesting original and
judiciously selected articles. The media-'
nical execution reflects great credit on lhft r
pubiishets, ami nltogetlier, we consider it
worthy nf the patronage of the friends of
Literature."
Prom the Philad. Mechanics’ Free Press.
"From the general character and ar
rangement of the Washington City Chron
icle, we coitceivd ir will prove eminently
useful. • • • Wo cannot close our'.,
remarks without cr,ntptiineiiiiiig the F.Hly'
tors for; the talent displayed in the general
arrangement and mechanical appcaruitco
of their w ork." ;
Prom the National Intelligencer'.
The Washington City Chmnicle if a
large and handsnnte-paper, published week- .
ly, at a moderate price, in which,' amids
the variety of its interesting and instructive 1
matter, we have never seen any thing.to'
offend good taste, delfeacy or innfals. T’hfa
s saying a great.deal, but’ as we believe it
to bo true, no think that justice requires
us to say it; and voluntarily.”
From the New York Mirror,
" The V, ashin’gton Cl’fV Chronicle is onq
of the few American weekly papers which,
we have perused with uniform pleasure, and '
we take this occasion to reebmmend it Ur
the notice and patronage of the New York
public.”
TERMS.
The Gbrokicle is published evely Sa-,
turday, af three dollars per annum, to'bs
paid within three inonths after subscribing; *'
or two dollars and fifty cents, if paid in ad
vance. For six months, one dollar and
fifty conts, in advance, . •
Any person who will obtain five respon
sible subscribers, will be entitled to an ad-
ditidnal copy, or its equivalent in money.’
Subscribers at a distance, who are nof
known to fire'publishers or their agents, \
will in all cases be expected to pay. in ad-
Vance a /une 0, 1829. # '
Subscriptions received at tiie Office
oftlie Savannah ItepubMoam. ...
juttel8 143 7 - ■ -■
Notice.
F OUR'months afterdate, application
witf lie mndh to the Honmahle the
Justices.of .the Inferior Court of Effing
ham county, when sitting for ordinary pur,
poses, for leave to soil the hnlf at an niidi-
vided.tract of land in'the county of Effing
ham, containing 137 1-2 acres formerly
the property of Benjamin Barter,-fur tile
benefit of tiiebcirs of William G. Porter,
decoucti'
WILLIAM KING,
' Administrator de bonis' non
may 8 106
feb 24
- Negroes for Sale;
fWNHE following Negroes, .from the
B ■ country, are offered'for salo, viz:
A’.negro boy aged about 18 years.
A uegro.boy aged about 15 “very likely.
A negro boy aged about 15 “ do clo
A negro boy aged about 1£“ J
A negro girl aged about Vi
A negio man aged about 45“a field hano
.. A negto niau age'd ^abbiit 47*‘ • do dn.
.. t : • S J i'-
’ A TOgro girl aged 10;y«ars‘. ; 1 ^
A ne^ro man aged 24; ;“ a^nmo field
' “ . •• "
■ A .fregro boy. about 17 11 do do do.
A negro-irtan.aged.'SjH ** • do 'do do.
. A negro man and wife, and their child
-v . — . w about 5ears old. , ,
.DiuggistNo 8 Gibbons Rengz. ^ _*^y to
T. M. Driscoll,
H AS received per the late arrivals n.
large assortment’ df Books, among .
whicur are the following VYorks:
The Epitome of General Eccjesibitiial l
History, from the Earliest P.eriod'pf .Antir
qttity to the Present Time—-filuStroted by '
Maps nnd Engravings. By the Rev. John ’
Marsham. ' ' ‘' '' ■ •'' ' ! " ^ ■
Horne’s'Introductions to the Critical ■
Study of the Scripture* -■
Memoir's pf the ‘laidMrs. @u»an Hun- ' /
tingtqn of Boston. -Third Edition, with
an Introductory Essay. '
Memoirs-of Mrs. Ann II. Judson, latef
Missioriarytb JfrirWah.iMcbidinga History/'
of the American Baptist Mission in tho ' »
Burman Empire. ‘ ft
Provincial Letters, containing in Expo- ’
sure of the Reasona,and Morals of the Je/'
suits—by Blaise Pascal. Translated froth
the French. >.! ’ .
. Tho Uncoodttional Freeness of the Gos-”'
•■ i—In three Essays. . By Thomas Erl’.
■line, Esq. Advocate. ' V "
• Letters to Youif?. Men oti tb'e Formation
.'if Character. By Rev. James Hawes'.
, Essays upon the Perpetuity .’ Channe,'and' .'
riqnctificattori of the Sabbath. By He-.,
man Humphrey, D. D. I'
- Memoir of Rev. Leigh Riclimond, A'. M.
authoanf the Dairyman’s daughter, &c.
ALSO, '•. ■
A-few. copies of Scolt’s Family Bibip.
inft.vbls.-
• •:?-7
