Newspaper Page Text
To Hie Public.
7SIIIE subscriber begs leave of his friends, and of f
jL those who hold any of the few shin plasters,
that he lias signed, to send them to his store where f
he will pav bankable money for them. On putting t
those bills’mit, he thought that it would afford in. t
mediate relief, io'tlie way of change, to hi nsel I
and however that it has not this I
effect, he declines signing any more, but will take
for goods, Mr. Wiltberger’s, the City Council’s, I
and Ice House Company of Augusta, Macon. Co- ‘
-ifimbiis, Brunswick, Darien, or any other indivi
dual shin plasters in our city. •
P. IIAI.LIGAN.
may 6 97
Balsam op liverwort-with
ihe addition of a few ot the many Certific
ates which have been received, proving its effi
cacy for complaints of the lungs. Mrs. M. N-
Gardner’s genuine Indian Balsam of Liverwort
and Hoarhound. Prepared from a receipt origi
nally procured from an Indian Family.
N. I). The public are particulary cautioned to
inquire for Mrs. M. N. Gardner’s Genuine Indian
Balsam of Liverwort and Hoarhound, as there is
an article offered to the public that is not genuine.
Likewise be particular that the while wrapper is
signed M. N. Gardner, and the red label outside,
as a security against counterfeits, by the pro
prietor.
It is, without any exaggeration or exception, one
of the greatest discoveries ever made in this part
of the country. It has saved, within two years,
hundreds from the grave. It has been sent for
from all parts of the country that has the least
knowledge of its glorions effects for such a simple
vegetable compound. It has been found to be
extremely efficacious in the following diseases,
viz : Consumptions, common coughs, colds, hoop
ing cough, difficulty of breathing, asthmas, Inllti
enza, quinsy, phthisic, spitting of blood, croup,
weakness, pain in the side, want of sleep, kc.
Likewise there is nothing existing so good for the
liver complaint as this medicine ; it Ims been taken
with great success. This Balsam, for all com
plaints of this kind, exceeds all preparations ever
offered to the public. In the country where it
has been administered, it has had most wonderful
effects. There could be hundreds of Certificates
mentioned, where it has proved itself a perfect
and safe remedy for all these complaints. The
Physicians, instead of recommending for their
patients to take a journey to the Springs, or some
ther country place, for their health, they recom
mend this Balsamic Syrup, which frequently saves
them from their graves. It can be relied upon,
that this Compound is composed wholly of the
vegetable kingdom. In regard to any evil effects
received from taking it, there has never been
known the slightest; therefore l can recommend
it with perfect safety. For spitting ol blood,
there is nothing in this part of the country that
was ever offered, that has such a wonderful effect.
Hundreds have experienced such happy results
from this Healing Balsam, that they have ad
vised me by all means to do all the good with it
possible, therefore 1 recommend it with great con
fidence, its healing properties are so well known
in this part of the country, for all complaints above
mentioned. Yours with respect.
M. N. GARDNER.
CERTIFICATES
I, Amos Webster, of Boston, fee] it a duty to
acquaint my friends and the public of the efficacy
of the Balsam of Liverwort. Maying been troubled
with a very bad cough, for a o great length of time,
and having resorted (o most of the remedies which
are recommended for coughs and colds without
any effect, I was induced to try the Balsam ot
Liverwort, and by taking two bottles, I was re
stored to perfect health.
I, the subscriber, have taken Mrs. Gardner’s
Genuine Balsam of Liverwort, for a complaint
which my physician called consumptive, amt by
the use of two bottles I was cured entirely.—
Therefore, I do with the utmost confidence recom
mend it to the public for complaints of that kind.
THOMAS HASKINS, ,ir.
Boston, Nov. 1, 1831.
It is with great pleasure I recommend the effi
cacy of Mrs. Gardner’s Balsam of Liverwort, hav
ing made use of it myself, aud in my lainily, for t lie
last two years, and have found it llie best remedy
for the cure of Coughs and colds, and all complaints
of the breast, that’ I ever witnessed in my family.
1 consider it one of the best articles ever invented,
and recommend it to all who may be afflicted.
ELISHA HORTON,
Boston, Nov. 5, 1831-
To the Agent of Mrs. Gardner’s Indian Balsam of
Liverwort.
The bearer of this will pay you tor the three
dozen of the Balsam of Liverwort I have retailed.
The article 1 find gives most perfect satisfaction
for all complaints which it is recommended for.—
You will please send me six dozen more as soon as
possible.
BENJ. F. BROWN,
The undersigned does hereby certify that he
has taken Mrs. Gardner’s Liverwort Balsam for
the cure of a very bad cough, which had troubled
hitn for six months, and by taking two bottles ol
the Balsam, he was cured entirely- With confi
dence I recommend it to all.
DAVID F. WOODBURY,
Clerk to Joseph Stedman.
Boston, Oct. 1832,
Bristol, Me. Nov. 17, 1831.
!, Horace Gull, captain of the schooner Eliza
beth, about a moot It since, was unloading at Front
Street Wharf, my wife was then on board, —she
came up for her health. She was very much
afflicted with the asthma, or phthisic, and had
been troubled with it fora number of years. Some
one recommended to her Mrs. (Tardner’s Balsam,
of which 1 purchased three bottles for her, and
site commenced taking it ; by the time she had
taken two bottles she was completely restored to
health. She was so delighted with its effect, she
gave',the remaining bottle to a friend of hers,
which likewise proved effectual. In my estima
tion I consider it one of the greatest preparations
in the world, and do with the greatest confidence
recommend it to those who may >-e similarly
affected. HORACE GALL,
Certificate of Miss L. Howard, of West Bridgewater
About one year since, 1 was troubled with a
very bad cough for three months; could not get
any rest at night. Hearing ofthe great efficacy of
Mrs. Gardner’s Balsam of Liverwort, I was induc
ed to try it. I had not taken but two bottles
before I was in perfect health. It is with great
pleasure I recommend the above as being a supe
rior article for coughs and colds, and complaints of
the lungs. MISS L. HOWARD.
Directions for using Mrs. M. N. Gardner’s Gen
nine Indian Balsam of Liverwort and Hoarhound.
Dose for an adult, sixty-five drops; for a person
twelve years old, forty drops; for a child one year
old, six drops, an Iso as the age vat ies. With an
adult, in urgent cases; this dose may be increased
to one hundred and ten drops. The best time for
taking it is at night, about half an hour before
going to bed, and as soon as you get up iu the
morning and again about 11 o’clock. In ordinary
colds, twice a day will be sufficient to effect a cure,
in regard to diet, gentle eating preferable. Wetl
shaken when taken.
In case it causes sickness at the stomach, dimin
ish the dose.
2j*To be had at the General Drug Store, and
Fancy Perfumery Warehouse, ofthe subscriber.
THOS. RYERSON,
@orner of the Bty &, Whitakcr-st, Savannah,
ian 33
Central Railroad.
THE 112 mile Station of this road is now open,
and the passenger and freight cars run to and
from it daily- At this station, whilst it is the
western terminus of the road, and at the 80 mile
station, a ents of the company will receive and
forward goods and produce. Goods not to be
forwarded must be taken from the store house
within three days afier arrival, or after that time,
he subject to storage of Savannah rates. Goods
to he forwarded from the-e stations will be loaded
in the order of arrival at the store houses, in such
wagons as offer, and eve ry attention given, but no
responsibility will be incurred by the Company
after goods are delivered to the wagoner.
j. McFarland, Agent,
ju'y 27 (City papers will copy.) 166
HAY’S LINIMENT. —This extraordin
ary chemical composition; the result of
science and the invention of a celebrated medical
mail; the introductionnf which to the public was
invested with the solemnity of a death-bed be
quest, has since gained a. reputation unparalled,
fully sustaining the correctness ofthe lamented
Dr. Gridley’s last confession, that “he dared not
die without giving to posterity the benefit of his
knowledge on this subject,” and he therefore
bequeathed to his friend and attendant Solomon
Hays, the secret of his discovery.
It is now used in the principal hospitals, and the
private practice in our country, first and most cer
tainly for the cure of the Files, and also so exten
sively and effectually as to baffle credulity, unless
where its effects are witnessed. Externally in the
following complaints .
CURE FOR THE PILES.
For Dropsy.—Creating extraordinary absorp
tion at once.
All swellings.—Reducing them in a few hours.
Rheumatism. —Acute or Chronic, giving quick
ease.
Sore ’1 liroat.—By cancers, ulcers or colds.
Croup and Whooping Cough.—Externally, and
over the chest.
All Bruises, Sprains, and Burns curing in a few
’ hours.
Sores and Ulcers.— whether fresh or long stand-
I ing, and Fever sores.
Its operations upon adults and children in re
ducing rheumatic swellings, and loosening coughs
and tightness of the chest by relaxation of the
parts, lias been surprising beyond conception.—
file common remark of those w ho have Used it in
the Files, is, “it acts like a charm.”
It is used only as an external application, and
its sovereign power in curing the above named
’ complaints, is justified by scientific principles.
The following affidavit fixes beyond contradic
| lion the identity of the article,
i Slate of Massachusetts, }
Suffolk County, S S S
’ Solomon Hays, now of Boston, Mass., being
duly sworn, doth depose and say : “ That the
; receipts attached is the one given by the late Dr.
Gridley, and that all the ingredients, quantities,
( and proportions therein mentioned, are the same
as those contained in the Hays’ Liniment, sold by
’ Dr Comstock, of New York. And further that
„ the sai l Recipe or a copy thereof, or of its
component parts, have never be en given or sold
to any individual, and according to my know ledge
and belief, it is unknown to any person but my
self. And further, that I will in no case give or
o sell this Recipe, or any of its essential parts to any
) person within the term of twenty years from this
tl date. And further, that 1 will not manufacture the
said Liniment, except only for my own distribution
It gratuitously, and my own retail, and 1 will act in
t good faith with Dr. Comstock, ill ail the above
J obligtions and conditions.”
Sworn before me this day the 13th day of March,
Boston, 1832.
s SOLOMON HAYS,
i JOHN W. WHITMAN, Justice of the Feace.
Out of the many warm recommendations this re
medy has received, the following only are sub
, joined. They are generally extracts from letters
i from persons of the highest respectability whose
names are not published for obvious reasons,
though the writers have not ob jected to have them
shown to such as wish to see them.
Cincinnati!, Oct. 9th, 1836,
“ Os all the remedies we sell, none gives so
tlecided satisfaction as Hays’ Liniment. We can
procure, if you desire, the best recommendations
from some of our most worthy ci'-izens.”
Buffalo, April 10th, 1837,
“I have sold all the Hats’ Liniment and could
have sold much more. Judge is cured by it
and has sent, at least twenty persons hcte to buv
it.”
Vicksburg, Jan. 3d, 1837.
“We are in want of Hays’ Liniment and the
sales are uncommonly good, and tlje article thus
far, unrivalled. It is used for a variety of com
plaints, and apparently with great effect in all.
Mr. C , a planter now here, has written neat
Italfa page about the cure lie lias experienced by
it, not having before left his house for months, lie
was cured of Files in forty eight hours; we will
send you his eulogies which may be of service to
Mr. Hays.”
Charleston, S. C., Dec. 28th, 1836.
“ I have been distressed for four years with the
Files, my sufferings have been intense, and my
physician had recommended an operation as the
only means of relief, liars’ Liniment was advised,
and I have used one bottle, and so far as 1 can
judge am lully and entirely cured. 1 cannot
refrain from expressing my anxiety to have its
qualities more extensively known. ****
New Orleans, Nov. 3d, 1836.
“ Mr. Hays,—l have damned Quack Medicines,
Calomel Doctors, Lobelia Steamers, Vegetable
Doctors, and so on to the end, last of all myself,
life and every thing besides; having all sorts of an
idea about a heap of comfort, in exchanging life
for that place a right smart chance, hotter than
any about in these parts, f have had the Piles
for eighteen months till I got your Liniment three
(lays ago, and now I am well and have thrown
Fliysic to the dogs.”
St. Louis, May sth, 1837.
“ We dont know what the people do with Hays’
Liniment, sure they cannot all have the use ive
reckon it is used for Rheumatism, and coughs,
sores, swellings. We have sold a large quantity!
this year, as yon may know by our last purchase
which is all gone. Please send us 2 gross more,
and also the articles ordered last week, if not al
ready shipped.” Yours, &c.
We might multiply such as the above to any
indefinite length, but **ef'er that persons generally
who sell the article should exhibit to their custo
iners the original certificates they have on hand
k is for sale by all persons circulating tile papers
in which this advertisement appears.
C3” To be had at the General Drug Store, and
Fancy Perfumery Warehouse, of the subscriber
THOS. RYERSON,
Corner of the Bay & Whitaker st., Savannah.
jan 27 11. ly
W ANTED—A young lad of respec'able
connexions, from 13 to 15 years of age,
who can read and write well, as an apprentice to
the Printing Business. He will be well instruct
ed in the art, and will not be required to carry
papers. None need apply, but one of undoubted
moral character. Apply at this office.
Jan 15 i_,f
Now Lauding.
the brig L. Baldwin,
20 bbls of Ratlin’s Cream Ale, a superior
article, and large bbls. For sale by
|i 7 72 P. HA LUCAN.
Now Lauding,
87 ROM brig Opelousas, from Baltimore,
. 100 bis Rye Gin. To be sold low, from the
Wharf, by P. HALLIGAN.
mar 2
For sale,
BY the subscriber. Cert ficates of Deposit, and
Bills of tile Bank of Darien.
M. PUENDERGAST.
oug 20 (Geoi) 187
GosSieat Butlrr.
JUST received per ship Newark,
20 firkins Goshen<Uutler,of a superior quality
or family use. D. DEMPSEY.
Alsirin store, 1500 bushels salt,
feb 5 ‘8
ANTI-DYSPEPTIC AND ASTI
UILL.IOU3 PILLS, prepared by C.
E. Haynes, M. D., Sparta, Georgia.
In offering these Fills to the public, it is not
deemed obtrusive or impertinent to give a brief
history of the circumstances which led to their
original preparation. In December, 1828, Dr. H.
took bis seat in Congress as a Representative
from Georgia, while laboring under piotracted
billions disease, the consequence of a severe at
tack of fever in the course ol the previous autumn.
Having exhausted the usual remedies without re
lief, he determined to try the effect of combining
a number of well known medicines, with the
separate action of each he had been familiarly
acquainted in his professional course of more than
twenty years. These medicines so combined,
compose bis Anti-Dyspeptic and Anti-Bdlious
Fills. He proceeded to take, as directed for Dy
spepsia and other chronic disease requiring action
on the bowels, one pill at bed time, which lie con
tinued to repeat nightly for about a week, at
which time he was as free from biilious disease as
if he had never been afflicted with it, O- Lis ‘ e
turn to Georgia in the spring of 1329, in conse
quence of the signal benefit he had derived from
the pills, he prescribed them for his brother, who
had been laboring under dyspepsia and liver com
plaint from tlie autumn ol 1823, in consequence
of a severe and protracted attack of biilious fever.
His health began immediately to improve, and has
been restored by them in the manner stated in
his certificate. The pills were prescribed to
others laboring under chronic biilious affections,
upon the confidence which inspired by their suc
cess in the foregoing cases, until those cases be
came so numerous, that applications were annually
made to Dr. 11. from 1835 to 1838 inclusive, when
about to depart for Washington, for from twenty
to fifty dozen as a supply during his absence, by
persons who had tested their virtues. So far, no
serious thought was entertained of offering them
to the public at large, as tile supply had been
limited to the range of Itis private practice. Nor
did Dr. 11. consent to prepare and offer them for
general use, until two or three years after he had
been urged to do so, by those who had been sig
nally benefitted by them. When first used by
himself, he supposed their application would be
confined to cases of chionic biilious disease, and it
was not until after more than ten j-ears experience
i of their use in many ofthe varieties of chronic, and
some of the more violent acute febrile diseases,
. that he became convinced, as he now'is, that they
possess greater merit in all cases requiring eithei
. mild or vigorous action upon the bowels, than any
other known remedy. As an alternative or mild
i aperient, they answer most effectively, the indies
, lion stated by Dr, James Johnson in his admirable
, work on the tnortiid irritability ofthe stomach and
, bowels, by producfmg usually “ but one evacua
. tion daily, and that of a solid, rather than a liquid
consistence.” Nor is it difficult to account for
their modus operundi. -Mere evacuants operate
by stimulating the mucous membrane of the stom
ach and bowels, without affecting the organs cs
sential to healthy digestion, and although they
procure temporary relief, the diseased secretions
grow worse instead of better. These pills com
; bine the most gentle action upon the mucous coat
with an efficient aud healthy influence tlpun the
liver and other organs ofthe digestive apparatus,
and, consequently operate in the mildest manner,
and not only give present relief, but when steadi
ly persevered in, a permanent cure.
Nor are they less efficient in fever and other
acute diseases requiring active purgation, by in
; creasing the dose as directed, causing the double
operation of more vigorous action on the bowels,
and proportionubly stimula-ing the liver aodothci
organs to more healthy secretions, justifying the
confident opinion, not only entertained by the in
ventor, but by many who have used them, that
they approach more nearly to the character of a
universal remedy in the cases indicated, than any
other known medicine.
It is not deemed necessary to specify the various
disorders fertile relief ol which they are applies
ble t btit the following are enumerated as some oi
them: Dyspepsia, sick head ache, liver complaint,
asthma, habitual or casual costive nets, Diarrhoea,
heart-burn, cholic, sour stomach, biilious fever,
emale obstructions, kc. kc. In short, in every
disease requiring action on the bowels. Nor is it
Ihe smallest recommendation, that in dyspepsia,
liver complaints, and other chronic diseases, a
single pill is, generally, a sufficient dose. They
are peculiarly adapted to the condition of all per
sons .of sedentary habits, either male or female,
who, with scarcely a solitary exception, suffer
from a sluggish state of the bowels. ‘They are
also recommended as particularly convenient to
the traveller in warm climates, or seasons, and for
the use of large families, the dose being so easily
adjusted, especially when residing at a distance
from the experienced physician.
The inventor asks his own fellow citizens to
give the pills a fair trial —pledging himself if they
vvill'do so, that they will not fail to obtain the con
fidence, and preference of ninety nine out of a hun
dred, or nine hundred and ninety-nine out of a
thousand. As an alternative, nr mi l aperient, for
correcting habitual or casual torpidity ofthe bow
els, one pill taken at bed time is the proper dose,
without the necessity of changing ordinary habits
of living. If one should fail to produce the desir
ed effect, it is better to repeat it for two or three
successive nights, than to aid its operation by tak
ing any thing else.
For biilious fever, or other acute disease requir
ing active purgation, one pill repeated every
hour or two, until the desired effect is produced,
is ihe best mode of administering t hem.
The subjoined certificates sufficiently attest the
efficacy of these pills.
CERTIFICATES.
Sparta, 15th June, 1839.
I certify, that I have used lloct. C. E. Haynes’
Anti-Dyspeptic Fills for more than two years ;
and pronounce them to be the best remedy, that
I have ever yet tried, for Dyspeysia and Asthma.
I have tried Ghallaghan’s, Beckwith’s, llrandretli’s
and Feter’s Fills, without success. 1 have also
found Haynes’ Fills to be an excellent remedy for
intermitent and biilious fever in early stages.
IVM. SHIVERS, Jr
Sparta, June 15th, 1839.
Dr. C. E. Haynes : Dear Sir—My attenton was
directed to your Fills a little more than a year
since, by Col. Shivers. Since that time, I have
frequently taken them myself, and given them to
my family with the most happy results.
With me they have removed costiveness, check
ed effectually diarrhea, and taken off bile as fully
as calomel, without producing the unpleasant
effect that is usually produced by that valuable
medicine. I therefore believe them a valuable
medicine, andfwoulil recommend a trial of them,
at least. Respectfully,
K. S. HARDWICK,
Milledgeville, 17tb June, 1839.
’ lam pleased with the opportunity of adding my
testimony to the Value of Dr. Haynes’ Ami-Dys
peptic Fills.
1 have used them occasionally fr more than a
year past, in ordinary diseases ofthe stomach and
bowels, with the happiest effects; and recently, in
a sharp intermittent biilious fever, which was en
tirely eradicated by them, in three or four days,
aithout the aid of any other medicine, and
cheerfully recommend them as admirably adapted
to the cure of dyspeptic and biilious disease.
VVM. McMURRAY.
Having been recently attacked with strong bil
ious symtoms, l used Dr. Haynes’ Fills with the
happiest effect, which entirely relieved me, and
which I do not hesitate to recommend as a valuable
medicine. CH ARLES E. UY'AN.
Milledgeville, 24th June, 1839.
Sparta, July 15, 1839.
Dr. C. E. Haynes; Sir—For several years past, 1
have been afflicted with obstinate costiveness of
the bowels, often going from six to ten days with
out any discharge from them. For several months,
I used Dr. Peters’ pills, and found them useful to
me. Early last Spring 1 was induced to try your
Anti-dyspeptic Fills, which 1 have continued to
use as occasion required, and have derived more
benefit from them than from any other medicine 1
have ever taken.
The operation is more easy, and the effect mure
permanent than from any other medicine 1 have
heretofore used, and l give them a decided pre
ference to any other remedy.
’ NATHAN COOK.
Powelton, July 15, 1839.
Dr. C. E. Haynes It affords me pleasure to
state, that X have repeatedly used your Anti-dys
peptic and Anti-billious pills, and in every instance
found immeniate relief. I believe them to be an
excellent remedy in various diseases, and especial
ly in cases of asthma.
JNO. WILLIAM RABUN:
Sparta, July 16, 1839.
Dear Sir—l l ave used in my practice some of
your alternative Anti-dyspeptic pills, and have
uniformly found benefit to my patients from their
administration, ! ran therefore cheerfully recom
mend them to the afflicted, as a valuable purgative
medicine. Very respectfully,
A. S. BROWN, M. D.
Dr Charles F..Haynes
Hancock County, July 15, 1839.
1 certify that my wife had suffered severely with
Dyspepsia, for a considerable tin e and had tried
the prescriptions of several physicians vvitotd
deriving any benefit from them. She then com
menceti taking l)r. C K Hayne’s Anti-Dtspeptio
Fills about the fall of 1836. w hich rdieved hitn
entirely in the course of a few months.
R. MITCHELL.
Sparta, July 16, 1839.
I)r. Haynes ; I have been selling Peters’ Pills
for the last three years, and during (he time have
occasionally taken them myself. ([ believe them
to be a good medicine.) Some 12 or 15 days past,
I had.strong symptoms of billions fever. | took
sotne of Peters’ Fills, aud not receiving any bene
fit from them, I procured a box of your pills, and
am happy to say that they in a few days removed
all symptoms of approaching sickness. I conceive
them to be an invaluable medicine.
Yours with respect,
THOS. M. TURNER.
Milledgeville, July 26, 1839.
Dr. Haynes, Sir: I take great pleasure in
adding my testimonial to those you have ahead;
received, to the value of) our anti-dyspeptic anti
anti-billious pills.
At your instance, I commenced using them n
my family about six tears ago, and found they
more uniformly efficacious than any other reined;
l have ever given. Especially in a recent case of
menstrual obstruction of longstanding, inefftclu
aily treated by several distinguished physicians
which was entirely relieved in a very few davs
■ by (he use of your pills.
More recently still, I l ave given them in the
early stage of biilious fever, with entire success
Your friend,
ALFRED M. MORTON.
Millegeville, 2511 t July, 1839.
Dr. O. E. Haynes: I have been hitherto in
duce-d by feelings of delicacy alone, to withhold
from the public, the expression of my opinion in
regard to the merits of your Anti-Dyspeptic and
Anti-Billions Fdls; but the numerous testimonials
which you have received from respectable and
intelligent citizens, of their value in the cure ol
diseases for which they were intended, will, I
think, justify me in now adding my own, having
experienced their benefits for a longer period
than any other individual, yourself only excepted.
In the spring of 1829, after having been afflicted
from the autumn of 1823 with dyspepsia, liver
complaint, heart-burn, and occasional severe
attacks of cramp cholic, I was induced at your
instance, to use a pill which you had prepared at
Washington City, in the winter of 1828. I had
not taken them a week, before their good effects
were so apparent as to induce their continuance,
and at the end of a month, I found my system
greatly relieved, and by their occasional use, for
a few months, was icstored to an excellent staio
of health, for which I have ever since enjoyed in
a very high degree.
1 have used them with great effect in my own
family, in cases of billions fever, dyspepsia and
cholic, and confidently recommend them as an
invaluable remedy. “ T. HAYNES.
Milledgeville, 30th July, 1839.
Dr. Charles E. Haynes : About ten or iwefve
months since, 1 was induced by your brother
to make a trial of your Anti-Dyspeptic ami Anti-
Billious Fills, in a severe biilious attack, and found
them most efficient in removing the disease.
1 have used them with great success, in several
similar attacks since, as well as for cholic and
disorders of the stomach and bowels.
They have also been administered to several
members of nly family, with like results, and
particularly in a case of biilious fever, in the early
part of the present season.
From the very fair trial which I have made of
these pills, and the signal benefits which my
family and myself have derived from them, l am
fully warranted in recommending them as a ntedi
r,ne of inestimable value ; and confidently pre
dict, that they have only to be tried, to find great
favor with the public, JESSE UOX.
Qj” To be had at the General Drug Store, and
Fancy Perfumery Warehouse, ofthe subscriber.
THOS. RYERSON,
Corner of the Bay k Whitaker-st., Savannah.
jn 20 ‘ s—ly
$2-3 Rctviii'il.
BROKEN open oil the night of the 12th inst.
the subscribers store, and three tubs May
Butter stolen. The above reward will be given
for (lie recovery of the Butter, and thief or thieves
with proof to conviction,
jtine 13—130 THOMAS WOOD.
I BROUGHT o Jail, on the 21st iost. a negro |
TV man named BARNET, about 25 years of age
five feet six inches in height, and says he belongs
to Mrs. Rosina Blalock, living near Edgefield
Court House, South Carolina, and ran away thelso
of April last.
iune 1
FnMile Soap.
lIOXES Castile Soap, genuine, for sale by
('wjune 18 THOS. RYERSON.
A GOOD COOK, Washer, and Ironer, is
wanted by a small family. Apply at this
Office.
april 20 2t 8”
LIVES there a man who may not be occasional
ly benefitted by the use of Peters’ Pills? No,
assuredly not, for the humble frame, like any’
other structure, will fall into confusion and ruin, if
neglected ; but by the aid of medicine judiciously
applied itis enabled to preserve a healthy even
tone; an (lit is the fiat of well tested public opin
ion that Dr. Peters’ Pills is the medicine of medi
cines in the prevention or the cure ofthe genetal
diseases which the human tenement is incidental
to.
Do men in robust health requite medicine ?
Certainly, for the very excess of health begets
certain diseases unless duly regulated. If the
blood is suffered to fun riot without correcting
laxatives, costiveness, meagrim, biles, scurvy,
spleen, pimples, furred tongue or offensive breath
are the inevitable consequences; for exubergpee
of health, like over-t ich soil becomes rank, and
prone to the productive of weeds, if care is not
taken to have It judiciously moderated.
But healthy men have an antipathy to the very
name of medicine! And no wonder, for nineteen
twentieths of all the medicines in the World com
mence operations by making the people very sick
whom it was intended they should make very s
well; and thus in most cases the cure is consider-’
ed rather worse than the disease. But l)r. Pe
ters’ Pills is the celebrated and particular excep
tion to this almost universal rule. In them there
is no gripe no nausea, no sickness of any kinds
nay they are absolutely very pleasant to the taste
and rest as quietly on the stomach as so many com
fits or green peas, even when their operations
areas sudden, and as sffective, as if they were as
disagreeable, and as sickening as an old fashioned
oolus. ‘thus tile man who uses Peters’ Pilis,
(and where is the mar that does not use them?)
expels headaches, let os, blue devils, blotches,
pimples, Sec• kc., and makes his blood coutse as
limpid, and as gently thrct.gh Itis veins as a in Item ,
lain rivulet, without having put himself to any
more inconvenience in taking the medicine than
lie would have done in swallowing so many blacx
currants.
Should ladies take Dr. Fetors’ Fills ? TjTmiiiD*
lessly they should for, they not only assure them
of health, complacency of spirits, and eveiy bodily
comfort, but, through tl eir miraculous agency in
the purification of the blood, speedily removes
every thing pertaining to harshness, pimples, or
casual scurvy, Irom the flesh, animates-lie eye,
and gives an elasticity, and a vigor to the limb.,
and the general rarrisge; and hence w hen \<m see
a lady with a check of velvet softness, a pure lily
and carna'iim complexion, and an easy and graceful
bearing, the general inference to be drawn
is, that she is her ow n oh; sician, and very particu
lar iu the choice of Iter medicine, and the espe
cial one, that she is a patron of Peters’ Pills.
Leaving health out ollhe quest inn,shoo Id poets
novelists, editors, machinists, and men of genius
and science is general, patronise Peters’ Fills?
Unquestionably, for die vigor which they impart
to tlie frame exercises a most wholesome influence
Upon the intellect ; and the writer of this feels
j"SI lied in saying that any person about tn carry
out an idea, w hether of composition or invention,
will have a more lucid umlerstandii g of his sub
ject. and think better, and more to the point on
ii, after he has vivified his system by a dose of
‘aim one Iu foin Peters’ Fills. FeraOiis in busi
ness, merchants,store keepers, clerks, speculators
See. will derive great advant ge from them on the
same principle ; for if the mind is not buoyant no
man can attend to the ostial pursuits ol life vv jth.
due perspicuity, judgment, and pleasure, aid’
there is nothing in the world, at h as’ that has bei n
t ver discovered, so efficient in brightening the
laculties, andtreeiig Ihrmfmm participating in
die langotir, decay, and impt rfeclibility of thdr
mortal abode as Dr. Peters’ Fills.
! w hat may be attribu e l these singuar and
wonderful effects ? Why, to their my sterious and’
inevitable action upon the chy'e, and-that particu
lar region ofthe system whence the living fhii is
generated, for thus they do not only purify ;|, e
blood but create pure hiood, the issue of which is
healthy veins,arteries, and other functions unob
scured vision, firm and pulpy flesh, smooth and
clear skill, and the consequent buoyancy ofliea-t,
feeling, and action. In short, whether we take
them as a matter of health, business, feeling, or
personal appearance, there is none of us should
leave our houses without a regular supply ot Fe
ters’ Fills.
This celebrat'd medicine is for sale by all Ihe
principal Druggists ir. Savannah, and ihrcm Ijlioilt
ihe United Stales, the Canadas, Mexico, and ihe
West Indies. Frice 50 cents per box with full di
rections. in 15
Hay.
BUNDLES prime hay s , for sale by
* M. DILLON,
j'uly 2 146
’!’ PRINTERS & PUBLISSIERS.-
A The undersigned, agents for Lothian & Hagar’s
I y pe Foundary, New-York, will contract to sup
ply any quantity or variety of Printing Type, to
‘he Printers of North and South Carolina, and
Georgia, on as advantageous terms as they can be :
furnished Irom the manufacturers. ‘The Type
made at this establishment is all cast by hand, and
the metal equal, il not superior to any in the
country.
Weave also agents for If. Hoe k Co’s Machine
and Hand Presses, and all other articles manufac
tured by them for Printers and Binders use.
We also keep on hand, and contract for the re
gular supply of Printing Paper, of any quality or
size.
Johnson & Durant’s Printing Ink, always on
hand. For sale b v
BURGES & WALKER,
Stationer’s Mall, 85 East Bay, Charleston, S. C.
O’ Printers who intend dealing with us, will
please publish the above once a week, till it
amounts to five dollars. H. & W,
jan 15
111 SKI ELS COW PEAS, for
sale low .or cash, by
JAMES CODY,
may 14 104—3 t Indian street.
tstuu - 1 1 L"I i-B-
Cfje ZD a fin ST e 1 efl ta jp J).
C. MACAKUELL, Editor.
TERMS OF THE TELEGRAPH.
Subscription.— Eight Dollars for the Daily Paper,per annum,
payable semi-annually in advance. N<f subscription will be
discontinued until arrearages are nettled. In caseof discon
liiiuance, one week’s notice, in writing, must be invariably
given, previous to the expiration of subscription.
Advertising. —Seventy-live cents iht square, for the first in
sertion, ami half* tliut price for each subsequent one; any it a
tenal alteration from the original advertisement will lie charg
ed as anew one. Twelve lines, or less, is a square.
Communications or Advertisements of any personal nature
when admirable, shall be charged double, ami always in acl
vnnee.
Advertisements not specified as to time,will he published by
month, and charged accordingly.
Attention is reqnested to the above rules, us in no in
stance will they lie departed from.
OU* The Cash .System will govern this establishment. *£0
Yeni ly advertising ou moderate terms—and contracts entered
at the Ollleu.
TO COH RESPONDENTS.—Every literary article of merit
devoid of personality, will lie inserted iu this paper, with
out the name of the author.—No political article will be iu
serted, unless tl c author’s name is left with the editor.
OJ* No communication taken out ofthe Post Ofllec, unless
the postage is paid thereon.
TO ADVKIITP EllS—No advertisement of a transient d
cription will be iuserted, unless the priee is paid in advance