Newspaper Page Text
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ammah
"l¥0. —VOL. XXXII.
MONDAY EVENING, JULY. 13, IM35.
WHOM; IVO.-90.109.
pHtosPEC rrs
OF THE 3d VOL. OF THE TELEGRAPH;
A weekly Journal, devoted to gonoral politic.,
Commorce, Literature, the Fine Arta, &c,
and published every Tuesday, in the City of
Darien, Gu., by Macardbll <fc Caulder, #3
nor annum, payable in advance, $3 50 at the
expiration of Six Months—or flat the end of
.lie 1 ear.
EDITED BV
G. MACAiitDELL.
O N TUESDAY, the 7th of July, will bo pub-
,,,1,ed. the First No. ofthe Third Volume
ofTHB FeLEORAPH.
This Paper, having passed the ordeal which is
generally considered necessary to insure the long
life of a literary bantling, comes before the same
public which, two years ago, called it into exis
ence, and has since given it ‘‘a local habitation*
and a name," in such a shape as will convince its
patrons that it has thriven on their bounty. Its
present appearnnco, wo hope, will bo a sufficient
guarantee, that its nearer approach to manhood,
under iheir fostering protection, will be distin
guished by a corresponding display of its desire to
bo vrateful for past favors, as well ns a strong
attachment to the principles by which it has been
guided from its birth. In a word, those principles
will be found to "strengthen with its strength; - ’
and, if it grows gray ill the public service, it will
not be found departing from them in the “sear
and yellow leaf’ 1 of an old age.
The Telegraph will givea clear and impar
tial view of the existing state of public affairs—
taking care al ways to furnish its readers with both
sides ofthe question, and very frequently leaving
them to draw their own conclusions of its merit.
The general politics of our beloved country will
occasionally demand our attention. We will be
influenced in our course of observation on this
important topic, solely by an ardent wish to give
stability to the Institutions of our glorious Repub
lic, and trasmit unimpaired to posterity,the bless-
it/s which the Conscript Fathers of the Revolu
tion secured for our enjoyment.
With Party politics we will have no connex
ion. Instead of fanning the flame of discord,
or fermenting prejudice, we shall feel it our duty
toms our endeavors to allay the troubled ele
ments, and call into requisition the kindlier feel
ings of out common nature, thereby tending to
•unent more firmly the bonds which unite soci
ety.
The Telegraph will be open to Communi
cations from every quarter. The only qualities
that will recommend them to our notice, being
ability, good-temper, and the absence of scurril-
ity.
Although the editorial management of the Pa
per has fallen into other hands, the change will
not, in any shape, be peiceptible from its politi
cal course.
So much for Politics.
Now, the leading features of our Paper will be,
to encourage and protect the rising Commerce
of our Port—mark the increasing importance of
our State, aud lend our aid to every measure
which will facilitate Internal Improvement, by
the local Government, and spread Education far
and wide. By a combined exertion on the part
of the real friends of Georgia, these objects can
be accomplished: then, we feel justified in call
ing on all who would serve their native State, to
assist us in our enterprise.
With the hope of enlarging the mind, and cul
tivating the intellect, we will introduce, through
the columns of our Journal, an abstract of all that
passes throughout our extended country—some
times glancing at the affairs of Europe, and die
other sections of the Globe.
A large portion of our space will be devoted to
Literature and the Fine Arts—comprising Origi
nal,reviews of the works of the Essayist,the Poet,
the Printer, and the Sculptor ; and every No. will
contain a Miscellany, which will be calculated to
instruct as well as amuse.
Our aim will be achieved, if we can make a
good Family Newspaper. One, that will be grave
with the Moralist, light and playful with die mer
ry and contented, illustrative for the scientific
and the studious, and useful to the Merchant, the
Mechanic, and the Farmer.
We have trespassed beyond ourintentipn:and
conclude by leaving the sheet to speak for itself.
** Editors with whom we exchange, will please
give a few insertions to this Prospectus,
june 29 146
ti» UEW1RO.
A 6SCONDED from the Plan'ation ofthe
M. dubscriberon the White Itlulfabout three
months since, his negro fellow SHARPER, who
is well known in this city. Sharper is about 5
feet 7 inches, his teeth very irregular, and has a
scar over his right eve—As ho was raised in Mc
Intosh County, it iH probable he is loitering about
Harris' Neck. A reward of $20 will be paid for
his apprehension, or $50 iffound harbored by a
white person, with evidence to prove the fact.
E. D. IIUGUENIN.
march 12 60
NEW DiXEttY.
a® 1 >d, McKENZIE liega leave to inform her
I. i <nds. that she has commenced the BA
RI VG BUSINESS at the old Urewe.y) Lucena’s
Building in llroughton-Streot, where she will be
glad to serve them with BREAD. RUSKSand
Hot Tea CAKES may be had in the afternoon.
She will be thankful to all who may patronize
her in her undertaking. april 8
DR. STEPHEN B. NORTH,
(oK PHILADELPHIA,)
Surgeon Dentist, and Manufacturer of Porcelain
and Incorruptible Teeth,
I VS much pleasure in informing the citi
zens of Savannah; that he intends locat
ing ill their city, and has taken rooms in Mrs.
Douville’s, in Monument Square, and is ready
to attend those who may favor him with their
confidence in his profession.
Dr. North has letters of recommendation from
the following gendemen:
Dr. Granville Sharpe Pattison, Professor of
Anatomy, (late of the Baltimore Medical Institu
tion.
Dr. George M’Clelland, Professor of Surgery
in the Jefferson Medical College of Philadel
phia.
Dr. Edward Carmichael, Fredericksburg, Vir
ginia.
Dr. Win. J. A. Birkey, Surgeon Dentist, Phil
adelphia.
And other gentlemen of respectability, which
he offers to the inspection of all who may call on
him.
feb. 10 t
ladTes social and circu-
LATING LIBRARY, SAVANNAH.
T -I;i proprietors of said Library, and all
others concerned, are reminded, that the
days of receiving & returningBooksare Mondays
and Thursdays; that tho hours on which the Li
brary is open, are from 5 o’clock till half past 6,
P. M. during Summer.
It is requested, that all Books now out, here-
turned on Monday next, for die convenience ot
a new arrangement,
It is also rnspectfully requested, that the semi
annual tax, ana all dues, be paid at the Library
on Monday,if convenient may '30
A TEACHER WANTED.
A GENTLEMAN is wanted in the capacity
* of a Teacher to go in the country, where
lie can obtain fourteen scholars, perhaps more.
One qualified to teach Latin, Greek, French and
English, is required: he must he a single man.
For further particulars, apply at tiiis office,
jline 4 131
VAN TED TO HIRE,
I REE Negro Fellows and two Boys, eith-
JL er by the month or year. Enquire at this
omce.
CANAL FLOUR.
7 s ? BBLS Canal Flour
>W 30 half do do
Just received and for sale by
june 17 CLAGHORN & WOOD.
IIIVINO’S FLORIDA.
T HE Ooiiimost of Florida, by Hernando de
Soto, by Theodore Irving, in 2 vols.
Also,
The Two Friends, a novel by the Countess of
Blessington, in 2 vols
Tho Book of Science, adapted to tho compre
hension of young people, part 1, Mechanics;
part 2, Hydrostatics and Pneumatics.
Received by
june 10 W. THORNE WILLIAMS.
CRAYON MISCELLANY, NO. 2
A 13JTSFORD and Newstead Abbey, by
1AL Vashington Irving.
Also—Blackboard, a page from the Colonia
History of Philadelphia, containing the exploits
oftho celebrated Pirate Capt. Teach, 2 vols.
Chances and Changes, a Domestic story by the
author of Six Weeks on the Loire, 2 vols.
Just received.
june 13 W. THORNE WILLIAMS
i i
PRESTON SALTS.
DOZ. Preston’s Aromatic and Cam
phorated Salts, a desirable article in
sick C lumbers, crowded rooms and infected pla
ces. Just received and for sale by
A. PARSONS,
june 15 No 8 Gibbons' Renge.
BACON AND LARD.
J UST received per schr Franklin, from New
Orleans,
30 hlidssuperior Bacon
100 do Lard
2 hhds canvassed Hams For sale by
june 17 CLAGHORN &, WOOD.
DRUGS, ME
&c
DIC1NES,
&c.
49
BBLS. GLAUBER SALTS
400 boxes do do.|
5 casks Epson Salts
6 bhls. Castor Oil
3 do. Spirits Turpentino
2 do. Glue
G boxes Roil Brimstone
30 bbls prime Green Copperas
20 do. Whiting
20 do. Chalk
1 case Gu* Opium
3 do Camphor
3 do. superior Pulverod Charcoal
3 do. Jalap Powder
2 do. Rhubarli do.
60 do. ls>mon Syrup
50 do. English Mustard
80 boxes Starch
5 do. old Castile Soap, &c.
Received per late arrivals,,and for sale by
G. R. HENDRICKSON.
may 18
L ONG Blood Beet
Early Turnip do
Spanish do
Scarlet Turnip do
june !
COLUMBIA HALL.
LEBANON SPRINGS.
T HEabove Establishment has been greatly
enlarged, and much improved for die pre
sent season, it is one of the most snaemun
lishments in this country. The additions for the
present year, consist* among otiier improve
ments, of accommodations for families, with pri
vate Parlors; a new Billiard Room in the main
body of the building; a wide a spacious Prome
nade in front, making the Piazza 320 feet below
and 400 feet above, in length.
Great pains have been taken by the under
signed Proprietors of said Establishment, in pro
curing first rate cooks, waiters, &c. &c., and
they would assure their numerous friends and
guests, that have heretofore patronized tins Es
tablishment, that nothing shall he wanting on the
part of the Proprietors to rendor this place, one
of die most desirable places of fashionable resort
in these States, as a summer residence for pri
vate families and parties, or the gentleman of
pleasure. As an inducement for private fami
lies to make this place a summer residence, the
terms of board have been reduced to 3ixdollnrs
per week, when the stay is six weeks,—4 weeks
at seven dollars per week; children aud servants
half price.
„ „ HULL & BENTLEY.
N. B. Stages leave Hudson aud Albanydaily
for this place, ou the arrival of the boats, and on
the 1st of July, twice a day.
Places of resort in the vicinitv: Pros
pect Mountain,—Three Shaker Villages, —Fish
Lakes,—Trout Streams,—Pittsfield,—Manufac
tories, &. &c.
may 18 116
STOLEN,
0 1 Sunday night last, was stolen from my
Farm House oh the Ogechee Road, oppo
site tue two mile stone, a large double barrel
GUN, three feetsix inches in the barrel,asmall
piece scaled off on each side of the stock embra
cing the barrels, brass mounted, a silver plate
on fee loop holes and on the britch. She was
left there on Saturday evening unintentionally.
My servant who is in charge of the place says
it was forcibly taken by diree white men, but l
think most probably by a negro. A liberal re
ward will be paid for the recovery of the gun,and
ten dollars for convicting die thief or thieves.
JOHN NORTON.
jnne 11 13811m
NOriCE ro MARINERS.
LIGHT FOR FALMOUTH HARBOR.
Trinity House, London, tith April, 1835.
%rOTICEia hereby given, that in pursuance
INI of the intention expressed in the advertise
ment from this House, bearing date the 12th Feb
ruary last, a Light on St. Anthony 1 s Point, Fal
mouth Harbor, will be exhibited on the Evening
of Muuuay, the 20th instant,and thence forth con
tinue every Night from Sun set to Sun rise, for
the guidance of Vessels entering or departing
from that Harbor.
This Light will burn at an elevation of 65 feet
above the level ofthe Sea nt High Water Spring
Tides, and will be visible in all directions from
S. 40 deg. E. round Seaward, and up the Har-
borof Falmouth. And in order to render it read
ily distinguishable from all other Lights in that
vicinity, it will present a quick hut regular suc
cession of Flashes of brilliant light. By order.
J. HERBERT* Secretary,
june 11 137tlm
Salsafy
Sugar Parsnip
Large do
Round Spinaghe
Curled Parsley
Black Spanish
While do
White S
'urnip
Early Dutch Turnip
Yellow Rurabaga
White do
Nutmeg Melon
Citron do
Water do
Early Bush Squash
Long Green do
Early Charlton Peas
Early Frathe do
Dwarf Imperial do
Lima Beans
Landreth’s Extra Early
Peas
Early Cauliflower
Early Six Weeks Beans
Royal Dwarf Marrow
fat Peas
White Turnip Radish
Aberdeen Turnip
Early Valentine Beans
Long Orange Carrot
Isparagras
Curled Cress
Long Salmon Radish
Red Solid Cellery
White do do
Early York Cabbage
Large do do
Battersea do
Curled Savoy do
Phdadelphia do
Prickly Cucumber
Early Frame do
Green Cos Lettuce
White do do
Early Cabbage do
Early Curled do
Silvei Skin Opions
Wediersfield do
Large Yellow do
Drumhead Cabbage
Red Pickling do
Long Scarlet Raddish
Red Top Turnip
Tomatoes
Long Red Beets
Broccoli Cape
Egg Plant
Early Cabbage Lettice
Mangel Wurzeo
Okra
Crop of 1834.
A fresh supply just received and for sale by
' Tj M. TUREER, Agent,
nov 5 Opposite the Mansion House.
GARDEN SEEDS:
W VRRAN TED fresh and genuine growth
of 1834. Raised by the United Society
of S.users, Enfield, Conn, except some few
kinds, which are imported from die first Seeds
men in Europe
JAMES IM. COLES,
MERCHANT TAILOR A < lOT ii'K.
One door East of his Old Stand on the Hay, in
the three story Marble Building, next door
to Wm. Robinson’s Exchange Office.
RospecliiilL begs leave
to inform liis friends and
his former customers, that
iie has commenced the
MERCHANT TAIL
ORING BUSIMKSSin
the above mentioned establishment—He also
begs leave to return his sincere thanks to the
public, for tlie liberal patronage ho received
while concerned in the firm of H. Close & Co.
He having the best of workmen employed, feels
confident of giving every satisfaction to all tiiose
who may favor him with a call. Gentlemen fur
nishing their own Cloth will have the same at
tention paid in die execution as if purchased at
his store.
He has and will always keep on hand, a gener
al assortment ofCLOTHSand CA3SIMERES
and VESTINGS, which will be made up to or
der at the shortest notice and on the most reason
able terms. may 18
White Onion
Red do
Early Blood Turnip
Beet
Early Sugar do do
Early Orange do do
Long Blood do
Long White Scarcity
Early Dutch Cabbage
Early York do
EarlyBullock’sHeartdo
Green Savoy do
White Cape Brocoli
Early Cauliflowers
Flat Dutch Turnip
Early Spring do
AUGUSTA CHRONICLE FOR -
SALE.
A N T1CIPATING engagements which will
materially interfere with our present ones,
after tho first of October next, we offer the Au
gusta Chroniclo for sale, with possession at that
time, and will dispose of it on accommodating
terms. IthaSa very largesnlwription list,which
lor sometime hus been larger than it ever was
since we have had the control of it, or probably
before, during the previous 39 years of its exis
tence-being the oldest existing paper in the
ptate, and the first, except one, ever established
J? It- ,^J* advertising patronage is also large,and
the whole establishment is now as prosperous and
profitable as it has ever been, and indeed more
so. Its stock of printing materials, of all kinds,
is vent large aud complete—probably unsurpas-
sed ifequalled, by that of any other similar es
tablishment in the Soudi—and generally new—
the whole newspaper type andpress having been
jti use but a few mouths-— while the exceedingly
large and varied asaortmentof job type,is ns good
as new A statement from die books, and the
nooks themselves, together with the printing ma-
rials. will be submitted to the inspeotion of those
who may desire to purchase, so that each may
juoge for himself; and we doubt not they will
satisfy examiners, that a similar amount of capital
can seldom be more safely and profitably invest
cd, many way. june 13
II’IN TOSH SUPERIOR COURT
Wm. M’Clure 1
. M **' > Fi. Fa.
Jos. Miller and f
Alex Curry. J
To the heirs and legal representatives of Joseph
Miller and .Alexander Curry.
¥ OU will take notice that at the next Term of
tho Superior Court of M'lntosh County,
I wll move the Court, for an order to issue a
new execution in the above entided case, the ori-
nal being lost.
LEVI S. D’LYON,
Attorney for John M’Clure,
Administrator Wm. M’Clure.
may 6 107 6m
SAVANNAH POOR HOUSE AND
HOSPITAL.
MAY AND JUNE.
A TTENDING Physicians—Doctors Kollock
and Arnold.
Visiting Committee—Messrs. F. Sorrel and J
Gardner. JOS. CUMMING,Sec’ry.
may 2 104
e 9 PERIM OIL.
■ h ILLS. Sperm Oil, very fine and
i; . ” " light colored and suitable for fami-
jJ U8t , received and for sale by
"“JJa O. R, HENDRICKSON,
ASSIZE OF BREAD FOR
JUNE 1834.
Cirr Trasurers Office, June 1st 1835
T HE average price of flour tho last month
being #7 per barrel of 193 lbs. Bread
must weigh as follows, viz:
12 1-2 cents Loaf - - • • 2 lbs 11 oz.
61-4 “ “ --- - 1 lb. 5 1-2 oz.
P. IIOUSTOUN, City Treasurer
Juno 1
THE ENGLISH GENERAL
STUD BOOK,
With an Appehelir. of American Horses,
f»YJ.S. SKINNER, Editor of the Ameri-
!_■ can Turf Register and Sporting Magazine.
A few copies of the abovo work have just been
received by the subscriber. Tho English copy,
without die American Appendix costs $25.—
The prioe ofthe American Edition beautiftilly
printed and well bound is but $10.
By means of this work all owneis of thorough
bred Horses, may trace back their pedigrees to
tiio earliest records of the English Turf. But a
small edition has been printed, and the editor will
feel indebted to die friends ofthe Turf, who may
aid him in speedily disposing of the few which
have been sent to the subscriber,
june 15 W. THORNE WILLIAMS.
ScarletCarrot,( very fine Rutabago do
Orange do Large Bell Peppers
iiioou do White Solid Celery
Guernsey Parsnip New Zealand Spinaghe
Long Green Cucumber Round do
Early Frame do Early Washington Peas
Early do Do Charlton do
Prickley Gherkin do Do June do
Dutch Summer Squash White Marrowfat do
Hush Crook do do Dwarf Prolific do
Crook N»ck Winter do Early Dun Beans
Magnum Bonuip Coss Do Mohawk do
Lettuce Do French do
Cabbage Head do Do Six Weeks do
Long Salmon Raddish Do Black
GENERAL DRLG A (l) F 4111
LY MEDICINE WAR.-HOUSt,.
He Subscriber lias received per tlie latest
_. arrivals from liie Northern Stutes, and
t.uiope, die following articles:—
50 Barrels Salta, 200 boxes Salts
30 do Copperas
5 do Alum
5 do Chipped Logwood
5 do Ground do
1000 Bottiescommon Castor Oil
500 do superior Cold Pressed
200 do Sweet Oil
100 do Flask Sweet Oil
Refined Salt Petre, in kegs
Henry's Calcined Magnesia, warrant’d
Pulvo Cream Tartar
Fresh Chamomile Flowers
Poland Starch
Puiv. Ginger Root, in bags
Cloves, Nutmegs, Cinnamon & Mace
AUpice, Bluck and Red Pepper
Sanford's best Yellow Bark
Jalap and English Calomel
Hippo, Tart Kinetic
Carb Magnesia, English Calcined in
Bottles
Calcin’d Charcole, formedicalpurposes
Rotton Stone, Whitening,flour Sulphur
Scotch and Maccohoy snuti', irt bottles,
and by weights
Spirits of Nitre, sulph. /Ether, Spirits
of Hartshorn, double strength
Pearland Powdered Sagoo,
Bermuda Arrow Root
Gum Opium, do Camphor
Do Arabic,picked
Soaps of ail kinds, English, French
and American
Pure and clear strained Sperm Oil
Lamp Wick and Lamps
P E U F U M E R Y .
Cologne Water, superior puality
Rose do do do
Lavender do do do
Orange do do do
Honey do do do
Ambrosial Lavender Water (a superior
article)
Pomatums, Rowland’s Macassor Oil,
(genuine)
Bears Oil,Scented and Plain Hair Pow
der, Tooth, Hair and Cloth Brushes
Razors, Strops, Scissors, Pocket
Knives, Knives and Forks, <fcc.
-ALSO-
A select choice ofTeas, Sugars, Segars,Porter
Lemonade, &c. All have been selected widi
great care, and warranted all to be genuine and
perfect; for sale on the most accommodating terms
by A. PARSONS,
Drueffist. No. 8 Gibbons’ Ranee.
Who lias always on hand Swaiin’s celebrated
Panacea, und Vermifuge, the Sole Agent lor the
State. may 18
HATS! HATS!!
The Subscriber has just received
by tlie brigs Georgia and Madison,
a large assortment of White Beaver
Drab HATE, wide rims and fash
ionable do.; together with a large as-
ortmentof Palm Leaf ana Straw Hats. Also,
Black Beaver Hats of die most fashionable style,
together with a large assortment of low priced
Hats. The above will be sold at wholesale or
retail, as low as they can be bought in New-York
or any other place. Please call and examine for
yourse ves.
WHITMORE NICHOLS,
North side Market Square,
april 2ii 98
I’OOTII AND NAIL BRUSHES.
i VORY handles, a superior article, just re
ceived per Florian, and for sale by
A. PARSONS,
june 12 No 8 Gibbons’ Range.
READY IMADE CLOTHING
AND
FANCY ARTICLES.
f|! HK Subscribers have received by tho MiF
JL ledgevillo, Newark and other recent arri
vals, a further supply of Seasonable READY
IMADE GARMENTS and other arOlen
in their line, among which arc
Thibet Clodi Coats, Coatees and Frock Coat*
Bombesin do do do da
Summer Clothilo do do do
Goat's Hair Camblet Coats
Merino Cass, and Brown Linen Frock Cqats
White and Brown Linen and Grass Cloth Jucfcct$
White Drill and Grass Cloth Pantaloons
Brown Linen and Linen Drill Pantaloons
Imperial and Champion Drill do
Nankeen. Bombasine Summer Cloth and Mtti
noCassiinere do
White and Brown Linen nnd Cotton DraiVnrj
White, Buft’and Figured Marseilles Vests
Bluck nnd Figured Silk Vests
Valentiaand Bombesin do
Linen and Cotton Shirts
Silk, Cotton and Merino Knit Shirts & Drawers
Black. White and Fancy Silk 1-2Hose
Brown. White and Mixed Cotton do
Silk, Cotton and ’"’bread Gloves
Black Hosekin and cocred French Kid Glover,
extra size and superior quality
Black, White and Plaid Silk Bnsde Stocks, for
summer
Bombasin and Black and figured Satin de
A great variety ol’Suspenders und extra entfl
Silk and Cotton Umbrellas
Black and Drab Beaver Hats
Do Silk do Palm Leaf do
Silk and Cambric Pocket Handkerchief
Fancy Silk Cravats, Cravat Stiffncrs
Youth’s Brown Linen Jackets and Pantaloons
Do Black Circassian do do
Leather and Gum Elastic StrapB for Pantaloon?,
&c. &c Ac.
For sale on reasonable terms, by
june 13 PRICE & MALLERY.
TOBACCO.
GROSS Mrs. G. B. Miller’s fine cut
Tobacco. Just received und for sale
by A. PARSONS,
june 12 No 8 Gibbons’ Range.
SULPHATE QUININE.
g !■£ j h OUNCESgenuineFrenchsulphate
M 9# Nr >Ruinine.—Just received and for
sale by G. K. HENDRICKSON,
june 13 139
Long Scarlet do
Long White Okra
Short Green Okra
DwarfCurled Parsley
Asparagus
White
Large
Leek
Small Tomatoes
Largo Green
Just received per ship Louisa and for sale by
sept ot A. PARSONS.
r
GENUINE COMPOUND SYRUP
SARSAPARILLA,
JR purifying the blood and cleansing the
system.
This SYRUP is highly recommended as an
efficacious remedy in all chronic syphilitic and
scrofulous complaints, and in obstinate cutane
ous affections, aud has long been known as an
effectual remedy. Just received and for sale
by A. PARSONS, Druggist,
No. S Gibbons’ Buildings,
may 9 110
CHLORIDE OF SODA.
HIS article having been made use of, in
B numerous instances, by scientific persons
of die very first standing, and always witli cer
tain success, the following modes of applying die
Chloride, may be relied on as proper and bene
ficial.
With a sprinkling of water mixed with one
fortieth of Chloride, tlie stencil can be instantly
put down of tlie filthiest kennels, sewers, cess
pools, drams, water-closets, markets, stalls for
meatund fish, slaughter houses, and, ill general,
all places infected with animal exlialatious.
A large supply received and for sale by
A. PARSONS,
No 8 Gibbous’ Range.
june 25 145
WARD’S VEGETABL HAIR
OIL.
I N all ages of the world, u beadfiil head of
hair lias been considered the greatest orna
ment ever bestowed by nature upon die human
frame and indispensably uecessary to the perfec
tion of personal beauty. It is a very general
complaint of young persons, that their hair is
falliug off and becoming dry and unhealthy;
this may be owing to the application of impro
per and injurious oils, or to the entire neglect of
the hair. Without proper attention, diseases of
the hair will arise, which are often found to oc
casion dullness, falling oil - , and freqentiy total
baldness. For these evils and the necessary in
convenience attending them. Ward’s Vegeta
ble Hair Oil will be found in all cases a sure rem
edy. Before offering this Oil to die public ithad
been tried in hundreds of cases of baldness, dull
ness and falling off of the hair, and in every in
stance its salutary effects have been realized to
admiration. It has never failed to produce a
new and beautiful growth of hair on heads al
ready bald, and to check that falliug oil' which so
often occurs. In cases where it becomes dry
and ceases to grow, tiiis Oil will very soon ren
tier it healdiy, and produce a rapid and beauti
ful growth without th6 least iujury to die most
delicate head; nor does any fulling off fellow af
ter using it. That loss of hair which so often
takes place after sickness may be eusily prevent
ed by using tiiis coiebsated Oil. In short, uu
oil hasevenheen offered to tha public that gives
such universal satisfaction and stands the test of
oxperinco like Ward’s Vegetable Hair Oil.
Received and fqr sale by
THE POTOMAC.
J N. REYNOLD’S Account of the Voy
• age of the U. S. Frigate Potomac under
tlie command of Commodore John Downes, du
ring the circumnavigation of tlie Globe in die
years 1831, 1832, 1833, and 1834, including a
particular account of the engagement at Uuallah
tiattoo on the coast of Sumatra, in one large oc
tavo volume, illustrated by several engravings.
Also,
Outre-.Mer, a pilgrimage beyond the Sea, by
Professor Longfellow of Bowdoin College,2vols
Edmund Burke’s Workscompleteiu 3vols8vo.
Boccaciis Decameron, 2 vols.
Just received by
june 11 W. THORNE WILLIAMS.
RUSS’S VOYAGE.
\ R.RAT1 V E of a second voyage in search
iM of a North West passage, and of a resi
dence in the Artie regions during the years 1829,
’30,’31, ’32 aud 1833,by Sir John Ross, Captain
in the Royal Navy,including die Reports ofCom
minder (now Captain) J C. Ross and tlie dis
covery ofthe Northern Magnetic Pole.
Japhetin search of a Father, by the author of
Peter Simple, Jacob Faithful, Pasha of many
Tales, Kings Own, &c.
legends and Stories of Ireland, by Samuel
Louver, R. H. A.
Remarks on the Abracadabra of the Nineteenth
Century, or Dr, Samuel Hahnemann’s Homo
eopathic Medicine, with particidar references to
Dr. Constantine Hering’s “Concise view ofthe
rise und progress of Homoeopathic Medicine”
by William Leo. Wolf, M. D.
Just received by
june24 W. THORNE WILLIAMS.
april} 1
\ fiENSLOW & CO. | jaly I
LOST,
P ROM on board ship Emperor, a small box
marked Thomas B. King, to the care of
R tt. Cuyler. Said box is supposed to have
been taken through mistake. Any information
of the same will be thankfully received by Capt.
| Bennett, or the subscribers.
STONE, WASHBUBN & CO.
in
IVM. W. POTTER’S VEGETA
BLE CATHOLIC AN.
For the cure of Scorfula, Rheumatism, Sypilis,
Necrosis, White Swellings, Mercurial Dis
eases, Livercomploint, Ulcerated Sore Throat
and Cutaneous Diseases.
TO THE PUBLIC.
(TF I request those who have been cured df
any obstinate and unusual malady to send to the
Proprietor of the Catholicon statements of their
disorders, as well as die time and quantity re
quired for their restoration to health. This is a
debt which they owe to justice and tiieir suffering
fellow creatures. H. POTTER.
*vVidow ofthe late Wm W. Potter.
The Cadiolican consists exclusively of vege
table matter, and with a slight determination to
the bowels, which it preserves in a soluble state,
acts insensibly, is pleasant to die taste, and re
quires no particular regimen or confinement. 4 s
a gentle cathartic medicine, improving the appe
tite and restoring the general tone of the system,
it is confidently recommended to ladies in a deli
cate situation.
There are aj this time several spurious mix
tures iu circulation abroad, and some vended in
this city, assuming to possess the same
equal virthues of Potter’s Catholicon. It is
to be lioped, that die unsuspecting will be placed
on their guard against such impositions, as much
mischieihas resulted from their use. They
consist principally of sarsaparilla sirops, viz.
Strop de Cuisiniei or Rob L’Aflecteur, and
are sold for a much less price -, you will,
dierefore be particular, and purchase of none
but inv authorized agents, where you can obtain
the GENUINE CATHOLICAN.
TO SOUTHERN PLANTERS.
The very flattering accounts which ure daily
received of die superior efficacy of Potter’s Ca-
tholican in the cure of those diseases which are
incident, and, mostly .prevail among the colored
population of tlie South, almost entitle it to the ap-
peliaiiou of a specific, in YA WS or CRAB
YAWs it is a certain cure, and has been the
means of saving many a valuable sluve from a
premature grave.
Mr. Potter, Philadelphia.
Sir,—Tlie benefit which I received from the
use of your invaluable medicine, impels me, as a
matter of duty, to make my case public, for the
benefit of those wjjo may be laboring under com
plaints similar to my own.
For four years I was alHicted with an excrutin
ting complaint, which showed itself first by avio
lent erruptionin my back, from whence it spread
to both my shoulders, and from thence down
wards, until my whole body became almost an
entire scab; it then commenced on the left side
of my lace, extending upon my head' thence a-
cross to the other side, forming the letter S in its
course; my whole frame became excessively
painful and sore, and when my clothing cave in
contact witli the ulceration ou my buck, die
slightest touch would place me in the greatest
agony, and it was with dirtienlty I could pursue
my business. In short, not to swell tiiis state
ment with a detail of my extreme sufferings, my
situation was desperate. Many respectable phy
sicians were consulted, whose skill was exhaus
ted in vain. I fell no relief from their prescrip
tions. I was then admitted a patient totfie Penn
sylvania Hospital, where I remained for some
time under die care of tlie surgeons ofthat insti
tution, widiout hope of a relief: their remedies
;erved only to aggravate my complaint. A
length the dirop, de Cuisinier, or Compound Si
rop of Sarsaparilla, was ordered, of which Itook-
a considerable quantity widiout any evident signs
of amendment. Finally I took ray discharge,
and placed myself under the care of Mr. Potter,
and commenced his Catholican, a continued use
of which, to the amount of five bottles, taken ac
cording to tho direction,completely renovated me;
1 felt its power in the couse ofthe first few days
after 1 had commenced taking it, and at present
I feel myself perfectly cured, nothavingahoutme
a symptom of that complaint to which I had so
long been a martyr.
I am, sir, your obedient and humble servant,
JOHN CARR.
Extract of a letter directed to Mr. Potter by a very
eminent member ofthe Bar, doled
Savannah, Dec. 24,1829.
“ Finding that neither the physicians of this
city nor any diiug else was relieving me, I sent
to South Carolina for an eminent surgeon, who
pronounced the sore a Cancer, This accounts
for the inefficacy of your medicine in my case,
It may afford you satisfaction to hear thatmy
surgeon has informed me that he has found your
Catholican a Specific in Mercurial and Rheuma
tic complaints ; lie says three bottles of yours will
answer butter than six ofSwaim's Panacea,
Tlie public ure respectfully informed that this
valuable well attested Medicine can be obtained
pure and genuine at the agents store in Savan
nah, wholesale and retail.
Q. 11. HENDRICKSON, Agent.
No. 9 A >5, Gibbon's BniL* ng,
GEO. S. NICHOLS,
MERCHANT TAILOR AND CLOTHIER
(North Side Market-Square,)
R ESPECTFULLY begs leave to inform bis
customers and the public generally, that
lie has now on hand,and is constnnsly receiving,
a large assortment of SUMMER CLOTHS,
which may he relied on os the most choice arti
cles diat can be procured—his Stock consists in
part as follows, \ iz:
BROADCLOTHS of superblue,black,
brown, green, invisible green, claret, steel and
cadet mixed.
C ASSIME RES ofsuper blue, black,drab,
mixed,lavender, white,buff,and fashionable stripes
SUMMER CLOTHSofEmorite,fig’d
Drill, Diagonal rib'd Drill, Linen Drills, Cyprus
Cord, Bombasin, Crape, Crape Camlet^Merino
Circassian.
VESTINGS of plain and fig’d Marseilles,
plaid and buff Valentia, black Satin, Florentine,
figured Silk.
All of which will be sold by the piece, pattern
and yard, or made to order at the shortest notice,
in the most approved and fashionable style, and
on the most reasonable terms.
Also, an assortment of READY MADR
CLOTHING, consisting of Coats, Dress Coats.
Coatees, Hunting Coats, Round Jackets, Panta
loons, Vests, Drawers, Shirts, Under Shirts, Bo
som-, Collars, Socks, Gloves, Suspenders, Cra
vats. and a great variety of fancy articles too nu
merous to mention.
The public are respectfully invited to ctdlaqd
examine for themselves.
N. B. Orders from the couniry will be thank
fully received and promptly attended to.
iRuarterly Reports of Fashions regularly re
ceived. june 11
6
SCENTED BAR SOAP.
BOXES variegated Soap
6 do Plain do
4 do OldCaatiie do
60 Fancy do
For the toilet, just received and for sale hy
jnne 24 A. PARSONS
WARD’S VEGETABLE HAIR
OIL.
I N all ages of the world a beautiful Head of
Hair has been considered tho greatest orna
ment ever bestowed by nature upon the human
frame, and indispensably necessary to the perfec
tion of personal beauty. Itis a very general com,
plaint of young persons, that their hair is falling
od or becoming dry and unhealthy ; this may be
owing to the application of improper and injuri
ous oils, or to the entire neglect of thehair. With
out proper attention, diseases oi the hair will a-
rise, which are often found to occasion thinness,
falling off and frequendy total baldness. Fot
these evils, and the necessary inconveniences aS
tending them, Ward's Vegetable Hair Oil will b»
found in all cases a sure remedy. Before offer
ing this Oil to the public ithad been tried in hun
dreds of cases of baldness, thinness and falling off
ofthe hair and in every instance its salutary ef
fects have been realized to admiration. It baa
never failed to produce a new & beautiful growth
of hair on heads already bald and to check that
falling off which so often occurs. In cases whets
it becumes dry and ceases to grow, this Oil win
very soon render it healthy and produce a'rapia
and beautiful growtii without the least injury to
the most delicate head; nor does any falling off
follow after using it. That loss of hour which so
often take place after Bickness, may be easily pre
vented by using this celebrated Ou. In short no
Oil lias ever been offered to the public that gives
such universal satisfaction und stands the test of
experience like Ward’s Vegetable Hair Oil.
Thut the public may rest assured of tl* salutary
offects of this Oil, die following testimonials front
gendemen of high respectability are moat respect
Fully submitted;—
Lowell, Mareh 21,1833.
I certify that my Hair was falliug off very rap
idly, and 1 found I should be entirely baht in o
short time, if I could not find some remedy. Oa
hav ing E. A. Ward's Vegetable Hair Oil recom
mended to me, 1 made trial of it, and to my great
astonishment, I soon found iny Hair restored.
IRA FRYE.
To E. A. Ward of Lovett.
Sir—I take the liberty of addressing my thank*
to you, for the great benefit I have received froth
yourtruly valuable Oil. Having hadtha misfor
tune to loose my Hair, so that my head was en
tirely smooth ou die top. I was induced to rnako
use of your Vegetable Hair Oil, In a short time
my head was covered with thick and strong Hair.
I tnink it but justice to yourself and the public to
add my testimony to the virtues ofy our inestima
ble Oil, You have my flili permission to make
tiiis letter pnhlio, or to refer any one totne fo|
proofs of the merits of this invaluable discovery.
WELD SPALDING
Merchant, CentrubStreet.’Lqw’elL
Neto-York, FebruaryZl, 1832.
Dr, Ward:—Dear Sir—Your Hair Oil, yotl
were good enough to put into my hands when I
was in Lowell, has produced the most wonderful
effectson my hair 1 ever witnessed. You recol
lect when I called on you my Hqir hadMengery
much, and I wasquite bald—1 have {now a beau
tiful head of Hair coming on Very rapidly. 1
hardly know how to express my gratitude te you
for the benefit the OU has afforded me. A number
ol'inv friends are very anxious to obtain some of
tlie Oil, und I wish you to send me one dozeu
bottles of the largest size immediately.
Yours Respectfully, C. WOOD, M. D-
ITEAfi -t, mainly, just received and far sale b|
G. R, HENDRICHSON, AgetV»
mov 19 ITS
