Daily Savannah republican. (Savannah, Ga.) 1829-1839, July 20, 1835, Image 1

Previous Issue Next Issue

Clip Visible Area View Page Text View PDF

Newspaper Page TextI» t MPEC rUS OF Tin 3d V )L. > '’ ril r'-LRGlAPHi a weekly Journal. looted to general politics. (Vum-iree. Literature, the Fine Arte, *fcc. „ n j , ulMiui every P'weday. in the City o Darien, Ga., by Maciui>*[x<& Cauldkk. #3 nor payable in advance * 1 ot) at tlw expiration of Six Months—or .flat the end of die V ear. EDITED HV c. Mt 1C 1 t :> 0LL. /-w V rn F8 > YY. t >* '’til »fl lly. will be pub- II ;H ll!( |. the •"irat No. of the Third Volume I* i’llK rSLEOR^PW. Phis paper, Imvmg passed tho ordeal which is . inrally considered necessary to i mure the long fife of a literary bantling. cnnes before the sum) ‘i.lr ,v.licit, two years ago. nailed it into oxn 1 , io l aiiA since given it lee il hubitatioa- ‘ I 0 o " in sac i aslnp“ as will convince its natrons th it it Has thriven on their bounty. Its n tppoaraace. we hope, will he a s i h tent iuarantae, that its nearer approach to manhood L ir bsttrin? nrotictiou. vill lie distin- ( ,U4L FLOUR. ^ t JL 3 Canal 'lour 4 W M) half do do Just received and for snleby june 17 CLAOrfORN A, WOOD. i tmiii'ii pl r l ; Gotii i m of 'lorid.i, ay Hernando tie Soto, by Theodore Irving, in 2 vols. Also, The Two Friends, a novel by tho Countess of Blessington, in 2 vols The Book of Science, adapted to the compre hension of young people, port 1, Mechanics; part 2. Hydrostatics and Pneumatics. Received by june 10 W. THORNR WILLIAMS. g“‘ caUhad by a corresponding display of its de., L grateltil for past favors, os well as ,o strong MtU('.n»i >nt to tlie principles by which it li is b :en 2U jj, | Vo n its birtn. la i v ir 1. tuose principles will be found to ‘•strengthen with its strength;" an! ifit grows gny in he p t >hc service, it will not be Ibnid departing from them in the "seur and v sho w leaf’ of an old age. Tiii l'i;i.EORAPH will givoa clear and impar tial vi*e v of the existing statei of public alfiiirs— tikmg care ti viys to furnish its readers with both sides ofthe | tastion. i id very V • 11 only leaving than to Iraw their o.vn Mini tsioos of its merit. Tae 'inb polit}os of our beloved country will occisiauilly deunud our attention. >Ve will he in'la me id in our co trse of observation on this important topic, solely by an ird m w u to give stability tothe [nstitntiousofour glorious tepuo- (ic. inl ras nit uni npaired to posterity,the hless- iu's vaiclitha 'Jou»-rip; '’others of tile Revolu- tio’n secured lor our enjoym mt, .V, | Pa."/ iiiiues Vi v.il iivtnocouu.-x- ion. Instead of fanning the dim of discord, „ r fonnenting prejudice, we shall ihel it our duty i ir 1111tvir< tiilu/U! round al)- nijiits, and call into ri i lisition tiie ici i lii er feel- iugsofo ti common nature, thereby tending to c bi n more lirmly the bonds watch unite soci ety. Tub receoBAPH will be open to Communi- atioas fro n werv 11 trter. I'ne o llv q ulitics hat vvill reoo nn;ul uu u to our notice, being ibility,good-temper, and the abwno-: of scurril ity. 'Although the editorial ,nana:;om lit of the Pa rts fallen into other iiinjs. the c.iange will lot, in any shape, be peieeptiblo from its politi cal coarse. < So inch for Politics. Now, the lea ling f utures of our Paper will be, (encourage ml protect tlie rising Commerce |f nr Port —turK an i i:rei uig nnportiitceof State, and lend onr aid to every ue.is rre krliicti will facilitate 1 itern.il Improvement by lie local iov-ernmeiu. inlspra.il hlucotioii far lidwid-e. lly i couibiitad exertion on the part I'tj! real friends of ijorgia, these objects .••«« accomplished: then, w e tael justified in call- g m ill vn v i il I scree meir n Hive jiate, to lust is in oar enterprise. vVuiitiie nope of enlarging the lain 1, and cul- itiig niitsllect, we win introduce, inrougli uini ifoi.' l i ir ni.a.i los.r.mto ill t:iur ises i -ugiout i tr exte ids! coumry —some- :,es giu-eiag it me a furs of Europe, and we ; cr sections of the iloo e. IA large p irao io \iir pk. ■ will be devoted to l-irittre ml ie '’lie in i —co uprising, Lagi I reviews of the .vonsoftuu is.snyist.the Poet, >’rni.er, anJ tha 1tip,or; and ev ery No. will lit,mi i Miscall my, winch will be calculated to ptritct as well as amuse. ) ir li n will i! acai ived. if we can mae a 1 family Newspaper. On e, that will be grave Ith the VIoralist, light and playful with the iner- Tand contented, illustrative for the SClautida Id tic studio is. uiT useful to too Merchant, tne pchanio, and the Farm er. IiVc liave trespasse d oeyon I our intention: and pci 11 e ay leaving th e sae.et to spa tic or itself. ‘ Editors with whom w e exchange, will please le a lew insertions to tms Prospectus. |unc 29 14 i u > is J I : i it, - ■ i V N > N SPRINGS.. I ! ibovo Istaoti.h.uen'. .ns bean greatly llirgej. an I n ie.11 nprovedforthe pre- • i son, it is one of the most spacious esUib- ii mts in this country, rile a Iditions for tho ent year, consists s-nung -jttter i.uprove- its. ofaccom uodations for fa nilies, wubpri- : Parlors; a new diliiard loom m tiie min ly el the building; a wide a spacious Prome- 3 > n front, n i ting .lie Piatz.i J2t) feet below dl)0 feet above, in length, reat pains hive been taken by tbo uiuler- ed Proprietors of said .stablishmcnt, in pro ng first rate cooks, rvai ers. tc. Vto., ui l would assure their iiii.narous friends md sts, that have heretofore patronized this ids- asliinent, that aotaing shall be vautingonthe ‘ -it la; Proprietors to render nis place, one 0 'bust desirable places of fashionable resort icse States, as a summer residence for pri- laimlies and part.es, or the gentleman of sure. As an induce nant for private fatni- to make this place a sum oar residence, ms 'is of Bouai) li ive been reduced to six dollars waek. when the stay is six weeks,—1 weeks van dollars per week; children ml servants price. HULL ,fe BEVTLRY. b. Stages leave II i Ison and Albany l iilv Ibis place, on tho arrival of tho boats, and on 1st ot July, twice a day. Vices of resort !v ruic vicinity:—Pros- [uuuntain, — Three Shaker Viliagis, —"Ub ■ front Streams,—Pittsfield,—Manufao- Jb W. &c. IlII M6 J Gusr\ c i micLG FftR S VL 1. I’ifl^IPAriN i iugigeuieuts which will a it-rially interfere with our present ones, i }■< first of^ Jetohar next, wa oiler the All- no mete for sale, with possession at that | "la will dispose of it on accommodating lihusa very large subscription list,which J e “ ina has been larger than it ever was ni.ive had tho control of. it or probahlv '“".ring the previous t!) years of its exis- .'?* !*«e oldest existing paper in the I I, j " r “ t : oxcept one, ever established |*l Sdverftdng patronage is also large,awl |il ) l® e, f?bl!shme'nt is now us prosperous and 1., ,***** ofta.oyor Men, and indeed more II : ocko1 ’ printing materials, of all kinds, L,- *5? [ad complete—probably nnsurpus- 1* .®’by thM of iny other similar es- I,i)i' * 111 fke iouth —an 1 generally new — |b i ,; , “ i wspaper type an I press havingheen l aiew nmitiis—while theaxoaedinglv [ variedassortm >nt of iob type,is as good from the books, and the r^'ves. together with the printing mi- I . i®submitted io th iinspectionofuhote 1.. 1 usire to purchase, so that each mav I b'nrself; and we doubt not they wil L'UuwrS' tliiit ,| sun | ir amount of capital 'here safely and profitably invest C tw ’HSCELLVW, Vrt. t V I 1 ) I'd ' ) t ( anil Newstead Abbey, by / Is lington Irving. l i - ll iekb iird, a page from the Colonia History of Philad ilpliia, containing tho exploits of'rhu celebrated Pirate Capt. Teach, i vols. Chime ;s an I Changes, a Domestic story by the author of Six .Veeks on the Loire, 2 vote. J ist received. j inn Id ,V. HIT INR WILLIAMS p t ■: s v > i s u. rs. h g >)-4. Preston's Aromatic and Catn- •0 c ) ioratsd Salts, a desirable article in sick c 11 niurs, crowded rooms and infected pla ces. J ust received and for sale by A. PARSONS, june 15 No 8 Gibbons' Rouge. JitiES u.i oais, M R IIANT TAILOR & CLOTIIIRR. Un< il or /•'.ust ofhia ()l,l Stand on tlie Huy, in tlie I'iree story Marble Huildin r, nerl door to Win. Itobinson’s tixchunuc Office. Respectfully begs leave Io inform bis friends and his former Customers.that be hits commenced the Mi RCIIANT TAIL ORING BtfSIMI.SSin the above mentioned establishment-—Ho ulso begs leave to return his sincere thunks to tlie public, for the liberal patronage he 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 those who may favor him with a call. Gentlemen fur nishing their own Cloth will have the same at tention paid in the execution as if purchased at his store. He has and will always keep on hand, .-unmor al assortment oft'ROTHS mid CASSlMl.RKS and VRSTING3, which will lie made up to or der at the shortest notice and on the most reason able terms. may IS HITS! HATS 11 l'he Subscriber has just received iv the brigs Georgia and Madison, i I irge assortment of vVhite Beaver )rub H AT' , wide rims and fash- onable do.; together with a large as- sortinentof Palm Leaf and Straw Hats. Also, Black Beaver Hats of the most fashionable style, together with a large assortment of low priced H its. The above will be sold at wholesale or retail, as low us they can he bought in \ew-York or any other place. Please call and examine for yourse'ves. WHITMORE NICHOLS, North side Market Square. april 2b t)H TOOTSIANO NAIL UttUSIldS. [ V’O tY handles, aauperior ariicle, just re ceived per Florian, and lor sale by A. PARSONS. june 12 No 8 Gibbons’ Range. do do do do )\G Blood Beet irlv f iriiipdo i,m Lange Carrot Isparugras Curled Cress Long d il ium Radish Red Solid Cellery rVuite Io do i,arlv fork Cabbage Large do do Battersea do C irle I Savoy do Pti.ladelpuia do Prickly Cucumber Larly Frame do Green Jos Le mce iVuite Io do liarly C ibbage do Jurly Curled do SiL ei Skin Onions •vVetlierslield do Large Y -llow do Jr uu lead Cabbage Red P,cui ng do Lo ig d -a: let ti 1'Jish R-lTip Turnip To na oe) Long Red Beats Broccoli C ipe igg Plant iarly 0 ij i ige Lcttice Mangel ,V irzee Jura Crop of 1834. A fresh supply j »st n: five l and for sale by T. II. rURRER, Agent, nov 5 Opposite the Mansion House. 1 ITEM SGEiiS. Salsafy Sugar Parsnip Large do Round Spin ighe Curled Parsley Black Spanish vVdiile do White Spanish Scarlet'Turnip Early Dutch Turnip Yellow Rnrabaga White do Nutmeg Melon Citron do Water do Early Bush Squash Long Green do Early Cnurlton Pons Early Frame do Dwarf Imperial do Lima Beans L'undreth’s Extra Early Peas Early Cauliflower Early Six Weeks Bean- Royal Dwarf Marrow fat Peas While Turnip Radish Aberdeen Turnip Early Valentine Beans RE AD V MADE C'LOTIIliVU » AND FANCY ARTICLES. T HE Subscribers have received by tho Mil- ledgeville, Newark and other recent arri vals, a further supply of Seasonable READY JttADE <»AKHK1%T$ and other articles in theiglinc, among which are Thibet Cloth Coats, Coatees and Frock Coats Bombasin do do do do Summer Cloth do do do do (iont's Hair Cumhlet Coats Merino Cass, and Brown Linen Frock Coats White and Brown Linen and Grass Cloth Jackets White Drill and Grass Cloth Pantaloons Brown Linen and Linen Drill Pantaloons Imperial and Champion Drill do Nankeen, Uombaains Summer Cloth and Meri noCassimere do White and Brown Linen and Cotton Drawnrs VVhite, Butf and Figured .Marseilles Vests Black and Figured Silk Vests Valentiaand Bombasin do Linen and Cotton Shirts Silk, Cotton and Merino Knit Shirts &, Drawers Black, White and Fancy Silk 1-2 Hose Brown. White and Mixed Cotton do Silk. Cotton and "'bread Gloves Black Hosekin and colored French Kid Gloves-, extra size and superior quality Black. White and Plaid Silk Bristle Stocks, for summer Bombasin and Black and figured Satin do A great variety ofSuspendere and extra ends Silk and Cotton Umbrellas Black and Drab Beaver Hats Do Silk do Palm Leaf do Silk and Cambric Pocket Handkerchiefs Fancy Silk Cravats, Cravat Stitftiers Vouth’s Brown Linen Jackets and Pantaloons Do Black Circassian do do Leather and Gum l.istic Straps for Pantaloons, Ax. i!tc &c. For sale on reasonable terms, by june 13 PlUCi & MALLRRY. TOBACCO. ** CROSS Mrs. LB. Miller’s fine cut > * Tobacco. Just received and lor sale by A. PARSONS, june 12 No 8 Gibbons’ Range. >NASj lion« neixi'l lablcg wav It ii d.TY hen-sit* the suk) :iN3. bscrilitl AliiBtUq 30N3- led Vl'i*] oiveil a® ,(F 8. ES.' ’ way. j in - I t &C0. ssoi'i'l 1 , 1 and i IH is A Vi * ™ * P , •3- Sperm Oil, very fine and vcdi. i < ' ( , ru ' 1 ll,, d suitable for fami- r il)| ve(l and 11 s.i i, , i. \\ fl H. HENDRICKSON L i X N T ■ ) fresli and genuine growtli >F l S i4. Rused by the United Society ts, ufiill. Co-m. except some few neu a a i nported from the lirst Seeds- ,trope. Rarly Dutch Cabbage Curly York do Early Bullock’sHeart do Green Savoy do ■V lito Cape Brocoli Early Cauliflowers Flat Dutch Turnip Early Spring do Kiiia-i. men m iVuite Juion Re 1 do Early Blood Turnip Beet Early S igar Jo do Early Jr.tiigo Jo do Eoug Food do Long Wnite Scarcity icarletCarrot,( very line Rutabago do Or-ingo do Large Bell Poppers ileod do White Solid Celery J'tCi u-.ey I'uisiiip New Zealand Spmaghe Long Green Cucn nber Round do Early Frame do -Early Washington Peas Early — do Do Charlton do Prickley diierkin do Do Juno do Dutch Summer Squ ish White Marrowfat do JushCrook do do J varf Prolific do Crook iJeek Winter do Early Dun Bogus Mi ;n in Bounin Coss Do Mohawk do Lettuce Do French do Cabbage Head do Do Six Weeks do Long Salmon Radtlish Do Black Long Scarlet do White Long White )kra I,urge Short ireen'Jara Leek DwarfCurled Parsley S nail Tomatoes Asparagus Large Green Just received pership Louisa and for sale by s t oi A.PARSONS. fGEVUlNE CO IPDI AD SYRUP SARSAPARILLA, P JR purifying the blood and cleansing the system. This SVRIJP is highly recommended as an e ficaeious re nedy in ill chronic syphilitic and scrofulous co nplaints. and in obstinate cutane ous afi’eotions. and h is long been known as an eTactual remedy. Just received and for sale by "A. I 1 ARSONS, Druggist, No. S Gibbons' Buildings, mav 0 Iin SULPHITE {UIAIYE. I wj' 14 KJNC '..SgeimineEreuclisiilpliate p viuinine.—-Just received and for ale by G. R. H1 ,NUiUCKSON. june 13 139 WM. W* POTTER’S VEGEFA- RLE CATtIULlCAN. For the cure of Scorfula, Rheumatism, Sypilis, Necrosis, White Swellings, Mercurial Dis eases' Livercompluint, L'lcei ated Sore Throat and Cutaneous Diseases. TO THE TUBLIC. AN ORATION, DELIVERED ON THE FOURTH OF JULY, BEFORE THE STATE RIGHTS' PARTY OF CHATHAM COUNTY, BY W1LLIAI1I LAW, ESQ. FELLOW-CITIZENS: The importance 01 an event is best appreciate,! by its rofirsqucncss, Considered with a view to its results, no occurrence, in the political history of mankind, is fraught with deeper interest, than the solemn declaration of our Fathers, announced to the world in that sacred instrument to which yon have just listened Whether we contemplate it, with reference to the establishment of that system of Government under which we live; to the happiness and b!cs.-> logs it tms confered upon millions of human beings, Contrasted with the evils resulting from a state of Colonial Vassalage and Bondage-; or. to tlie influence ofits example upon the Nations of the World, in advancing the cause of Civil Liberty, we shall find ubundant reason for all those mani festations ofjoyous feelings and congratulations, and deep toned gratitude with which, my Country men we arc accustomed to hail the return of this Anniversary. It has resulted in the formatiort of a Government better adapted for the attainment of rational Liberty, than uny before known to the World—a system in which inan is exhibited as capable of self-government, and of the enjoyment of Civil and Religious Freedom in its most unrestrained degree. Our Fathers, availing themselves of the improvements of Modern Europe in the science of politics, seized upon the great principle of representation, and have success!' lly introduced and applied it to Republican Government; anil combining the federative principle have presented a number of separate and Independent Stater-, united under one General Government, established for specified and defined purposes, limited and controlled in its object" and powers by a \\ ritte.n Constitution; and guarded in the exercise of those powers by all the checks and balances, capable of practical operation, which human ingenuity could devise.They have dispelled the delusion ami forcibly illustrated the adaptation of Republi can Government to the most extended territorial limits. In this system they have displayed the finest specimen of theoretic Liberty; and in its faithful practical administration may be realized, the fullest measure of actual Freedom. II vvelook back upon our extended and increasing Country, wo shall review its growing popu lation, secure in the possession and enjoyment of private property, blessed with the abundant means of subsistence, happy in the consciousness of Freedom and stimulated inn rapid progression of improvements and acquisitions intellectual moral and physical—we shall behold them sustaining and vindicating, with energy and patriotism, the national rights and character, ami presenting at the glorious termination of the second AVar.the proud spectacle of a people honored, esteemed and re spected by all the World A system of Government producing iuch practical results, and evidencing its stability and per manency by increasing time, could not fail to attract the attention and excite the observation of European Nations, Man was born to be fr<)e; the desire for Liberty is a principle of his nuture. The constant exliihitition of free government in America, and of the enjoyment of practical Liberty by the I’eoplc, furnished an example which addressed itself with powerful emphasis tothe popular sentiment of i nropc. The condition of the AVorld, during the period that our Government has been in operation, with reference to extraneous causes, has been peculiarly favorable to impart a knowledge, of our institntionsand to give effect to their example, Nations have been brought into closer contact with each other by scientific discoveries und improvements affording increased facilities of communication, the growing commercial relations of the World SFECTFULLY begs leave to mformhis ilre producing a greater identity of interest, are teaching men their dependence upon’ customers and the public generally, that each other, removing antipathies, and exciting mutual sympathies-—the increase of learning and diffusion of knowledge amif.ig alt classes and conditions of the People—these are the causes which have been contributing to communicate with rapidity among Nations a knowledge of their political institutions and condition. The civilized AA’orld has been brought within the field of vision, within die reach of observation. The human mind with all jts irresistible energies has been a loused to action—it explot es the surrounding mass of institutions and laws; it discovers that man possesses inalienable rights of which lie cannot be justly deprived ; it learns to venerate and admire the institutions by whibli ti'iose rights are cherished and maintained. A passion for liberty is thus engendered, that spark is struck which, diffusing itself over the mass of the people, will exhibit human nature regenerated, "waking in her might from the slumber of ages, shaking herself from the dust of antiquated institutions, girding herself for the combat, and goiua forth conquering and to conquer,” p If, Fellow Citizens, we look forward through the vista of coming time, and estimate the pro- <JEO. S. YICHOLS, MERCHANT TAILOR ANI) CLOTHIER, (NoUth Side M.iRKET-8qu.\KE,) 1 request those wiio have been cured of in obstinate and unusual malady to send to die Proprietor of die Catholicon statements of their and yard, or made lo order, utthe shortest notice, Jisorders, as well us tiie time and quantity re- in tlie most approved and fasliionuble style, und lie lias now on hand, and i< constantly receiving, a large assortment of SUMM K CLOTHS, which may be relied on as the most choice arti cles that can be procured—his Stock consists in pur: as billows, viz: UitO 4DCEOTII8 of super blue, black, brown, green, invisible green, claret, steel and cadet mixed. <E A.S'N J H53 H ES of super blue, black.drab, mixed,I neuder,whit.-,butt’,and fashionable stripes SL'IWIHLK C LO f 118 ot I tnorite. tig’d. IJri.l, Diagonal rib’d Drill, Linen Drills, Cyprus Cord Bombasin. Crape, Crape Camlet, Merino Ciroassiau. ♦ ESTIXCtS of plain and fig’d Marseilles plaid and butf- Valentis, black Sunn, Florentine, figured Silk. All of which will be sold by the piace, pattern WU VS VEUEI'ABL SIAIK Dli,. I N all ages of the world, a beatiful head of hair has been considered the greatestorna- n ml. ever bestowed by nature upon the human frame and indispensably necessary to the perfec tion of personal beauty. It is a very general complaint of young persons, that their hair is fulling off and becoming dry and unhealthy; this mav lie owing to tho application of impro per mid injurious oils. orto the entire neglect of the hair. Vithout proper attention, diseases of the hair will arise, which are olden found to oc casion thinness, falling off, and freqently total !•> tldness. For these evils and the necessary in convenience attending them. Ward’d Vegeta- bit- Hair lit will be found in all coses a sure rem edy. Before ottering this 01]to tho public ithad been tried in hundreds of cases of baldness, thin ness and falling oil' of the hair, and in every iu- stanco its salutary effects have been realized to ul tni ration. It lias never failed to produce a nt- v and beautiful growth of hair on heads al ready liald, and to check tfiat falling off which so often occurs. In cases where it becomes dry and ceases to grow, this Oil will very soon ren der it healthy, and produce a rapid and beauti ful groWth without the least injury to the most delicate head; nor does any failing off follow af ter using it. That loss of hair which so often lakes place alter sickness may be easily p re vent ed by using this celebsated Oil. In short, no oil hasoveu been ottered to tho public that gives such universal satisfaction and stands the test of exneriuce like Ward’s Vegetable Hair Oil. Received und for sale l>v april 11 A- 6ENSLOW it GO, jiiired for their restoration to liealth. This is a debt which they owe tojustice and their smiering fellow creatures. H. t’ >T F< it. vVidow of the lute Win W. Rotter. The Catholicun consists exclusively of icge- . ible matter, and with a slight determination lo the bowels, winch it preserves ill a soluble slate, acts insensibly, is pleasant to the taste, and re quires no particular regimen or confinement. As a gentle cathartic medicine, improving tlie appe tite and restoring tiie general tone of the system, it is confidently recommended to ladies in a deii- cate situation. rhereare at this time several spuriaus mix tures in circulation abroad, and some vended in this city, assuming to possess tbo -a.ue or equal virthues of Poh'-r’s Catholicon. It is to lie hoped, that the unsuspecting will be placed on tiieir guard against such impositions, us much inischiefhas resulted from then use. 1'hev ousist principally ot sarsaparilla strops, viz. Strop de Cuisinier or Rob 1,'Ali'ecteur, and are sol I for a much le-> price ; you will, therefore be particular, and purphase of none but inv authorized agents, where you can obtain die GENUINE CATHOLICAN. TO SOUTHERN PLANTERS. The very flattering accounts which are daily received of the superior efficacy of Potter’s Ca- tholican in the cure of those diseases which are incident, and mostly prevail among the colored population of the South, almost entitle it to tlie ap- p-.:9o£sn of a ..pcoioc. Ill If A Wo or CitAu YAWS it is u certain cure, and has been Pie means of saving many a valuable slave from a premature grave. Mr. Potter, Philadelphia. stir, —The benefit which I received from the use of your invaluable medicine, impels me, as a matter of duty, to make my case public, for tlie benefit of those who may be laboring under com plaints similar to my own. For four years I was atHicted with an excruha ting complaint, winch showed itself first by avio lent erruption in my back, from whence it .spread to both my shoulders, and from thence down wards, until my whole body became almost an entire scab ; il then commenced on the let! "i ie of my face, extending upon my head thence a- cross to the other side, forming the letter S in its course; mv whole frame became excessively painful and sore, and when my clothing came in contact with the ulceration on my back, the slightest touch would place me iti the greatest agony, and it was with difficulty l could pursue mv business. In short, not to swell this -tate meat with a detail of my extreme sutFerings. my situation wasdesperfife. Many respectable phy sicians were consulted, whose skill was exhaus ted in vain. I felt no relief from their prescrip tions. 1 was then admitted a patient tothe Penn sylvania Hospital, where I remained for some time under the care of the surgeons of that insti tution, without hope of a relief; their remedies served only to aggravate ray complaint. A lengththeairop.de Cuisinier, or Compound Si r»y af Sarsaparilla, was ordered, of which I mok- aconsiderable quantity withoittany evident signs of amendment. Finally 1 took mv discharge, and placed mvself under the care of Mr. Potter, and. commenced his Catholicau. a continued use of which, to the amount 'of live bottles, taken ac cording to the Ik'-'.ctioii.completely renovated mt; I felt its power in tlie couse of the first few days after I had commenced taking it, and at present I feel myself perfectly cured, not hnvingaboutme a symptom of that complaint to which I had Be long been a martyr. 1 am, sir, your obodient and humblo servant, JOHN CARR. Ertract of a letter directed to Mr. Potter by a eery eminent memberofthe Bar. dated Sarainuih, Dec. 24,1829. “Finding that neither the physicians of this city nor any thing else was relieving me, I sent to .South Carolina for an eminent surgeon, who pronounced the sore a Cancer. This accounts t'orthe inefficacy of your medicine in my case. It may afford you satisfaction to hear thntmy surgeon lias informed me that he lias found your Catholicon a Specific in Mercurial und Rheuma tic complaints ; he says three bottles of yours will answer better than six ofSwaim’s Panacea. The public are respectfully informed that this valuable well attested Medicine can lie obtained pure and -renuine at the agents store in Savan nah, wholesale and retail. G. R- HENDRICKSON, Agent. &■ t5, Gibbon’s Building. on the most reasonable term Also, an assortment of RF.ADY MADE CLOTH1 \G, consisting of Coats, Dress Coats, Coatees. Hunting Coats, Round Jackets, Panta loons, Vests. Drawers, Shirts, Under Shirts, Bo soms, Collars, Socks, Gloves, Suspenders, Cra vats. an i a great variety of fancy articles too nu tate ruus to mention. The public are respectfully invited to call and examine lor themselves. N. B. Orders from the couniry will be thank fully received uml promptly attended to. luarterly Reports of Fashions regularly re- oeived. june 11 SCENTED. BAR SOAP. ( O BOXrtS variegated Soap 9 6 do Plain do 4 do Old Castile do liU Fancy do For tiie toilet, just received und for sale by pine 24 A. PARSONg WARD'S VEGETABLE HAILS OIL. I N all ages of the world a beautiful Head of Hair has been considered the greatest orna ment ever bestowed by nature upon the human frame, and indispensably necessary to tlie perfec tion of personal beauty. It is a very general com plaint of young persons, that their hair is falling off or becoming dry and unhealthy; this may be owing to the application of improper and injuri ous oils, or to tiie entire neirlecl ot ih« b«'r With out proper attention, diseases oi the hair will a rise, which are often found to occasion thinness, falling oil’ and frequently total baldness. For these evils, and the necessary inconveniences at tending them, Ward's Vegetable Hair Oil will be found in all cases a sure remedy. Before otter ing this Oil to tiie public it had keen 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. Ir bus never failed to produce a new Ai beautiful growth of iiair on heads already bald and to check that falling oil'which so often occurs. In cases where it becomes dry and ceases to grow, this Oil will very soon render it healthy and produce a rapid and beautiful growtli without tho least injury to the most delicate head; nor does any falling off follow after using it. That loss of hair which so. often take place after sickness, may be easily pre vented by using this celebrated Oil. In short no Oi) has ever been ottered tothe public that gives such universal satisfaction and stands the test of experience like Ward's Vegetable Hair Oil. That the public may rest assured of the salutary offects of this Oil, the following testimonials from gentlemen of high respectability are most respect fully submitted:— Loiveix, March 21,1832. I certify that mv Hair was fulling off very rap idly, and I found I should be entirely bald in a short time, if I could not find some remedy. On having ■ A. Ward's Vegetable llair Oil recom mended to me, I made trial of it, and to mv great astonishment, I soon found my Hair restored. IRA FRYE To E. A. B ard of Lowell. Sin—I take the liberty of addressing my thanks to you for the great benefit 1 have received from your truly valuable Oil. Having had the misfor tune to loose my Hair, so,that mv head was en tirely smooth on itieln-p. I was induced to make use of voir - Vegetable Hair Oil. In a short time my head was covered with thick and strong Hair. I think it but justice to yourself and -the public to add my testimony to the virtues of your inestima ble Oil. You have mv full permission to make this letter public, or to refer any one to me for proofs of tlie merits of this invaluable discovery. WI'.LD SPALDING Merchant, Central-Street, Lew'ell. Neir-York, February 27.1832. Dr, Ward:—Dear Sir—Your Hair Oil. you were pood enough to put into my hands when I wa- in'I,owell, bus produceilthe most wonderful effect" on mv hair I ever.witnessed. You recol lect when I calledo« on mv Hair had fallen very much, and I was quite bald—1 have now a beau tiful head of Hair coming on verv rapidly. I hardly know how to express mv gratitude to vou for the benefit the (>il has afforded me. A number of mv friends are very anxious to obtain some of the Gil and I wish you to send me one dozen bottles of tlie largest size immediately. Yours Respectfully. C. WOODM. D . O’Afresh supril v.inst received and or-ale by G.K. H FNDRICKSON,fAgent. mayJ8 1P> buhle results of our revolutionary struggle by the accomplishments oi'tbe past, we may take up the exclamation ol one ofthe fathers ofthe republic and enquire, where wii’l the effects of the Ameri can revolution end! With an example of liberty constantly before their eyes, a popular form of* government founded on the bread principles of lmrnan rights and equality, successfully operating tor half a century, and capable of being sustained by a steady adherence to those principles, the people of I urope have not remained unmoved spectators of its example—its influence will continj ue to be felt, amt to increase on the coming destinies of nations. Such is the event lo commemorate which this day has been consecrated. All hail this Anni versary of American Freedom! On this jubilee, the sons and daughters of America, throughout this wide spread republic.are assembled to commingle their rejoicings anil gratulations at the alius of iaberty. It is fit it should he so; and the first d most becoming emotioD, excited by the oct-.v -ion. is that offervent gratitude to Heaven, to the God of our fathers, who inspired them with forti-- ti.ee to undertake, with constancy to achieve their emancipation from dcspnWc power; and with vir tue and wisdom finally to erect this beautiful edifice of American Liberty, the home ofthe free, the ussylum ofthe oppressed, tlie hope of tlie world. Gratitude to that Almighty Being who has inspir ed their descendants with virtue rightly to appreciate, and patriotism, thus far to preserve these" sacred institutions.—Gratitude to that over-ruling Providence who so ordered and directed event", that this last hope of oppressed man should be laid in the deep foundations of moral and religious sentiment, the best pledge ofits preservation and permanency. Next, Fellow Citizens, to the indulgence and expression of our religious obligations, Ls the hom age we owe to the memory of those distinguished men by whom that declaration was signed, and of the departed spirits, and to tlie surviving veterans by whom our independence was achieved Properly to estimate the noble conduct of onr gallant ancestors, let us for a biief instant recall loom: recollections the actual circumstances in which they were placed when the decisive step was taken, when that sacred instrument was adopted An infant Colony oppressed by file parent State, re nouncing its allegiance to the mother country, declaring itself independent, and drawing the sworB in the face Of the most powerful Hatpin of ! urope, determined to maintain that declaration or to perish in the struggle. The calamities of ordinaiy warfare are enough to cause the bravest and most powerful nations to panse and linger over a declaration of war; but in this appeal to the sword was superadded, as a consequence, the rebels doom, and the scaffold and the halter were destined • to witness die expiation, if defeat ensued. Yet this declaration was made, was announced to the world. There is that in the nature of man, which derives strength and support and takes courago from the sympathies of man. But, alas! where among file crowned ones uf Europe, could a re bellious province, in arms against its legitimate sovereign, look for symnathy, and least of all fo* succour! Thanks be to God. the people are at last beginning to understand their rights.— "Let a voice, now, borne on the feeblest breeze, tell that the rights of man are in danger, and it floats over valley uml mountain, across continent and ocean until it has vibrated on the ear of the remotest dweller in Christendom—Let the arm of oppression be raised to crush the feeblest nation on earth, and there will he heard every where, if not tlie shout of defiance, at leant the deep toned murmur of implacable displeasure. * Tl,** pre-ore elevstiss *-eiitimeui, niy feiiow citizens, lias been mainly attained by the consequences flowing from the example of that band of Patriots) who, single handed and a- lune. arid at fearful odds, dared to utter the noble shout, “ Liberty and Independence forever.” The cry has gone abroad the sound has at length reached the people ofthe old woild ; the time hastens when despotB upon their thrones shall tremble antl“ stammer” at the noble words, Liberty uml Independence forever. A jiropitious Providence favours the virtuous brave—unlnoked anil unhoped for. in the progress of the eventful struggle succour came. A young and gallant French-- man had heard the story of their wrongs, and justly appreciating admired the noble end at which they aimed. Fired with the love of Liberty, the youthful warrior arrives on our shores, and join* the noble army of patriots. VVith the effect of his conduct and example, in awakening the sympa thies of'Frenchmen and directing the policy ofthe French Government towards America,we aro all familiar 3uffice it to say, the name of Lafayette became identified with the founders of our Republic—The nation’s gratitude honored him in life, the nations sorrow proclaimed his death—his memory will be cherished in the hearts and affections of Americans while America shall be. May the bond ofamityand alliance between flic two Countries which he so largely contributed to establish- be enduring and uerpetual. A long and bloody and most distressing war followed the eventful crisis of which we have- been speaking—The storm ofthe battle raged, the fortune of war wavered ; but the resolution of' men. striking for liberty their altars and their homes, never faltered; and guided by that overullmg Providence which conirols the destinies ofnations andoftnen, at length resulted after an immense expenditure of treasure &, of blood, in the accomplishment of their great purpose, the actnai inde pendence of their Country, anil her advancement to a rank among the nations of tlie Earth, Illustrious men ! Time has gathered most of them to their fathers, but as often as this saereil day shall return, around the altar of liberty we will pour forth our gratitude to their memories, we- will recount their deeds of noble daring, und strive to imbibe file instructive lessons of patriotism and love'of liberty inculcated by their examples and their lives. If such were the cost ofthat independence they transmitted to its, If such the blessings it fias conferred, if such theiiiflnence America hasexorted and will continue to exert upon the destinies ofnations, and the cause of freedom throughout the woild. how imposing tiie duty, how awful die responsibility upon us, it brings along with it 1 VVe stand pledged to posterity and to the world to tiansmit the inestimable boon pure and imdefiffd as it descended to ns. Let this and every re turning anniversary admonish us of this duty, and stimulate our energies and vigilance in its per formance, Ours is emphatically a Government ofthe people, sustained by pubiic opinion and fie. riving its strength from the virtue and intelligence ofthe people. It is not less therefore the duty of one than another to understand its principles, thoroughly to study the great Churter on which i! rests, and to preserve inviolate the Constitution of his Country, the palladium of hie liberty. Per fection emanates not from man and his best works are necessarily subjected to the interpretation of other uiimb—The impulses •! ambition, the persuasions ofiourest, the violence of factiwNffi'er the is delusions to obscure what had otherwise been simple and plain. No sooner had the ComSKmtiou. been put into practical operation than the illustration of this truth was furnished. Pwtiesjiqge and conflicting opinions were announced upon its construction. Time has not diminished tiM. difficultytaswe recede from tlie period ofits adoption, death has removed its venerable framers; new ' and multiplied interests have accumninlated, the inducements to a liberal construction increased amt the means ofsolutinn diminished. Important and distracting controversies have aiisen and wbitr the immediately provoking causes have been happily, for the time adjusted and are gradually passing away, the question in principle remains unsettled and in-still ngitnting und dividing the public mind—Else whv on this national jubilee, on this natal day of independent America do we see a portion of our Brethren and Fellow Citizens assembled in yonder temple, while we profess te worship at the same altar here ' Deprecating, as we most sincerely do, that heat and violence of party strife which blinds the judgement und perverts the reason, and’deploring the consequeuce.+ upon the pence and quiet of Society, and those abiding enmities which k too often leaves behind* to mark its ruthless track, yet. Fellow Citizens, there are worse consequences than these to ensues from a tame submission to a violation of our Constitutional Charter—consequences involving the preservation ofourhappy form ofgovemment. the maintainance of public liberty, and the cause of mankind throughout tne world. Let us on this day, dedicated to liberty, as a most appropriate part of onr exercises, with all our gratitude for the past alive, with every circumstance and remeniscence to kindle afresh our patriotism, with a deep sense of our duties and responsibilities for the future consider the grounds of our difference, review the principles upon which our association turn been founded, reiterate the arguments upon which our convictions rest .and thus prepare ourselves the better tosustain tlmt great struggle for constitutional freedom in which we are engaged. History is said to be philosophy teaching by example; and it is the best kind of philosophy, be cause founded in facts and experience. The practicability of adapting a consolidated republic to an extended territory is not only resisted by numerous aud weighty arguments and authorities, hut is repudiated by the most nlarming proofs deduced from past time Republican Rome us her territory increased became corrupt, degenerated and soon sunk into absolute monarchy France attempted to establish a greut consolidated Republic; and strikingly as other causes present them •elves, the extent of her territory doubtlessly contributed to her failure. The bestownient bv the Constitution of supreme und unlimited powtrupon tlie General Government would have congfi'w * front Dr. IFaytand’s dismrstx on Ac duties af an American citixn.

Georgia Historic Newspapers

Daily Savannah republican. (Savannah, Ga.) 1829-1839, July 20, 1835, Image 1