Newspaper Page Text
P. 0 E T- ft Y .
■' I ll' 'll. .. ■- I ■ J
For the Washingtonian.
From the XIII. Anacreon.
1 Contentment makes every tlish a feast
Ami ’lis that crowns a welcome.’
Mass XGER.
If all the treasured gold could give
Man a longer time to live,
I’d employ my utmost care,
Still to keep and still to spare;
And lien death approached, would say
* Take thy due, and then away
But since riches cannot save
Mortals from the gloomy grave,
Why should I myself deceive 1
Vainly hope, and vainly grieve 1
Death will surely be the lot,
Os all, whether rich or not.
Give me plenty whil’st Ilive,
Kindred, friends, ail leave
Soothing joys my life to cheer,
Beauty kind, and friends sincere.
Promt er.
Augusta, July 2d 1845.
From the St. Louis Hcveille.
To my first Gray Hair.
Gray hair avaunt! I’m in my prime,
And will not have thee coming now,
Tormenting me before my time:
So leave my brow.
Ami, when only twenty-two,
And feeling younger every day,
To be disturbed by such as you 1
Begone I say:
I’ll pluck thee from thy stolen lair;
And then no hoirid gray shall mi*
With my beloved, cherished hair.
’Till fifty-six!
But if I pluck thee, more will grow ;
One every day to say the least:
Gray hair! thou art a fearful foe—
A hideous beast 1
I’m not as yet among the rocks
And quicksands of this mortal life:
And yet there’s gray among my locks;
I’ll take * wire.
From ’.he T\ mperance Standard.
Profession aud Practice.
There has been a great deal said
on the subject of temperance, bur
not enough done; for actions speak
louder than words. There arc u
great many temperance men who are
not willing to sacrifice one dollar to
promote the cause of temperance;
either by subscribing and paying for
a r.ewsj aper devoted to the cause, or
by patronizing a temperance house
of entertainment; but on the contra
ry, some of them have advised poor
men to keep public houses on tem
perance principles, and also have ad
vised them to put their fare below
the grog tavern; whereas, they, must
be aware tb<H ti, flpught to have
more. Ig this this /$y to paifjionize
a man,-,-to advise jtuuJko follow, a Im
sint/ss to his certain loss? For the*
truth of this assertion, I appeal to
the different persons who have tried
it. A man who advises his brother
to engnge in an unprofitable business,
so that he may profit thereby, must
be a hypocrite; for it must be a poor
cause indeed, that n man of pi inciple
is not willing to sacrifice some inter
est to support. But it appears
pretty evident, that a great many
temperance men advocate the cause
through mercenary principles; and
until they I'oine out and act fiom
principle, not ir/.erest, then, and not
till then, will the Ct,use flourish.—
Come forward, then, like men that
wish to do as you woo'd he done by ;
patronize the tetnpervace landlord,
so that he can make a Recent living
and save a little, and I will guaran
tee tint temperance and temperance
houses will flourish; for I believe
that a fcreat many tavern keepers
would quit selling liquor, if they
could be supported without. And
every candid man must adiirit, that
a pet son who buys no drink, can af
ford to pay more for his other
accommodations; therefore, they
ought to be willing to give the tem
perance man more for his fare than
the price charged at the rum taverns.
Unless some measures of this kind
are resorted to soon, without doubt,
most of the tempeiance houses in the
country will be declined, as a great
many have been already; for who
wants to follow u business to be bro
ken up in a few years ? Come out
theo, again 1 say, ail you who do not
like you pockets better than temper
ance, add do something that will
have infinitely more weight than so
many fine speeches. Tlie way man)
temperance men support temperance
Editors, and tempeiance Landlords,
reminds me of the old lady who lost
het only horse. She was lamenting
the loss verv much; several men
were standing by, expressing their
pity for her, but never offered any
thing to make up her loss, when up
stepped an off-handed Frenchman,
and said, gentlemen, you all say you
pity her, now I pity her to the amount
of five dollars; now how much do
you pity her ? This is the manner
in which I want to sec temperance
men support temperance houses, and
temperance papers, not in that poor
pitiful way in which it has mostly
been done; just os if they were
afraid they weie about to do some
thing they were afraid tliny never
would he paid lor. But men enga
ged in s» laudable r.ydM:jcct as tem
perance, when pursued from propel
motives, ought not to grudge to sa
crifice a little interest in the cause, us
well as the poor unfortunate editors
and landlords, who have sacrificed so
much. Justice.
I,ettrr from Gen. Cnrk>, of Va.
A letter recently received by our
Secretary from Gen. John H. Cocke,
of Virginia, long the devoted Presi
dent of the Union, remarks:
•My interest in our glorious refor
mation is unabated—and according
ly, during my long journey to the
West and South last winter, I v.as
not inattentive to its progress. It is
most gratifying to see how God, in
his over ruling, Providence, is carry
ing on the temperance reformation
try means the most unforeseen. For
example—in East Tennessee, the
most remarkably excitable popula
tion in the United States, and veiy
near equally divided in the late
Presidential contest, I found each
party claiming the rneriisofthe re
formation for its own side; knowing
that if they could succeed in this pre
tension, it would he no inconsidera
ble addition to their politital capital.
Four years ago dining the Harrison
and Van Burnn contest, it was ad
mitted on all hinds, that there was
much increased drunkenness dining
the canvass throughout this region.
Lately, each ptirtv, stimulated by a
more sharp sighted spirit of opposi
tion, had the saga<ily to discover
that a character for abstinence would
materially promote its success.—
Thus the very spirit of political paiti
zanship was turned to good account.
‘I observe asp iking change in the
drinking usages |tf the whole region
through which passed—and this
too, chiefly in tin upper classes ol
society.’
Pum Selling tud Patriotism.
It ought to make every lover of his
country blush vvitlfshame to'see over
a grog-shop the lAads of Washing
ton, Jeftei son, and even the waier
drinking son of thisoap-chnndler of
Boston, afterwarrk a journeyman
Printer, a niemberiof the Continen
tal Congress, and <lf the committee
that drew up that Immortal instru
ment—the Declaration olTridopend
ence—one who mark application to
the Courts of EiiroAe to assist his
countrymen in their Forious struggle
for Liberty, and wiio rcpiesented
this Republic at the lCoiirt of Ver
sailles, and drew therig liming fiom
the heavens, llenpinin Franklin,
who arrived at all these distinctions
through his temperance, industry,
and economy, must hike his head ex
posed over a grog-shop. — N. 0. Star
of Temperance.
y
The lufa t Brother jot Alcohol.
Another fiend, the second horn of
him of hoofs and hi ms, and of course
a brother of Alcohol, by the chemico-
Mistetric aid of Professor Brunson of
England, has just opened its eyes
ul Withe world, and will soon enter
upon its mission of death.among the
children, end Christian nations of the
earth. “It consists of a liquid simi
lar to alcohol, in which the oxigen is
by arsenic. It ignites the
moment \t is exposed to the air. If
any with it, like a glass
or iron ghvHtj should he thrown upon
the decks, or iilto the ports of a ship,
it would ignite the moment the ves-
i s<?l struck any hard substance ; the
inflammable liquid instantly being in
a blaze. The atmosphere at once
becomes filled with clouds of white
arsenic, by which a deadly poison is
evolved him! inhaled. Being heaviei
than, and insoluble in water, it could
not be entittguished, and of comae,
it becomes fatal to all within its in
fluence.” It bids fair it i? said, to
become one of the most powerful
and destructive agencies ever em
ployed in war. But destructive as
it is, it can never vie with its elder
born in the infliction of misery, ruin
and death upon the human family.
[Muss. Cataract.
Will Answered.
That was it noble answer which
was given by a clergyman of our ac
quaintance, When urged to drink
wine at a vrddding. “What, Mr
M.,” said oho of the guests, “don’t
you drink wive at a irahlingt" —
“No sir,” was the reply, “I will take
a glass of Witter. ’ “Bat sir,” said
the officious guest, “you recollect
the advice of Paul to Timothy, to
Make u little wine, for his often iu
finaiiy.’ ” “/ have no infirmity,"
was the Rut. gentleman’s nolde re
ply. Let tus he remembered by \
those who thoughtlessly pervert the
inspired apoitle’s sentiments, —in a
vast in ijorii, of cases! HEY “have i
no infirmity, and even if they have,
it is worth vfctile to inquire of them- !
selves whet Iter it is not created by an 1
indulgence jfit the very article which ,
they yrclc/nlu) use fin- its cure.
\Nttv Jiavfi Fountain.
IP MlfHIfL
'PHF. Troprielo of tjte Wash infiTonun, has just re
JL ci-ived, and : ddeitto hi* heretofoie well selected
assoi iment, a fur her f ip| 1)’ of
OTW AMID BM'OTIITO
Ti'irrEt
AND OTHER MATERIALS
job cud tFanaj.
JOB PRINTING:
—(H'CHU— •
Circulars, Cl)ril<s, Notes, Receipts,
HAND] ILLS, BUSINESS CARDS,
Invitation Ti kets, Bill Heads, Labels, &e. &c.
{ j BOOKS, PAflrHLF.v*, AnimrMic*. Catalogue*
Sic of nny arc a id quality of paper, bound or unlomid
will bt done lu t|,o mates*. manner,on reasonable terns
The Fropiietor retti ns hit thanks for past favor*, and
rcS| ectftilly reiuestt a portion of jta continuance.—
From P’actual [xptience in the aiore business, he
flatlets hiuisvll ph-.t he w ill be able to give geueial sat
isfaction, boih it execution and price o. work.
CGf- Ordersfiom the Country will meet wiih prompt
attention.
Augusta, Sc-ptmlirSlSt,lh'44.
PROSPECTUS FOR VOL. Vll.
; OF TUB
American Phrenological Journal.
To reform anti perfect man-to bring out by
culture the origin:! beauties anti capabilities ol
bis nature,Objects tlie most exalted that can
possibly engross hamanily. But, to do tins eitiicr
etfectually oreorrtt!tly,lliiit nature must be known
and as Phrentligy is the scit nee of human
nature, and especially of man’s intellectual and
moral cnnstituiini, it evolves ail the elementary
principles of his r it urc—thereby imbodying ail
the laws of his be ig, all the eomlitioi s of hnji
piness, and all tin causes ot all bis sufferings, as
well as of all tin evils that afflict society; and
all this so plainly I mt “ be that runs may read,”
and so beautifully is to excite our highest admi
ration. Jt also ft niehrs the only true lest and
louch stone by wl ch to try every doctrine and
practice of ttie agt and, indeed, of all past and
all coming time—i.eiy theory of society, every
question ot ethics of myrals, of logic, ot equity,
and even ol rcligh us creeds and practices; for,
by developing full and clearly ti e primitive na
ture and constituti >n of man, and that in all its
ramifications, it aranges, before the tribunal of
that nature, every thing appertaining to man;
approving vvlia evir harmonizes with it, hut con
diming whatever onfiictstherewith.
'i he accompanying number of this periodical,
as well as its thn: last volumes, will serve as
samples of its luti re course, excel ting that the
following imports t departments will he added.
Ist. IliatotPl siolegy. '1 hough, tor several
years, the J« urn I has contained mo r e or less
physiological tact and information, yet its space
lias been too mui. occupied otherwise to give
that full uttentionlothe exposition and enforcing
ol the laws ofamtal life, including the v alueol
health and the nit ns of regaining and preserv
ing it, which tl. ir importance tfeniahds. To
know and obey th sc laws, lies at the basis of all
human improvem nt and happiness; for, be- it
remembered, that to and health deprnd thereon,
and on them depend all our phosures, whether
mental nr physic t. Even intellectual attaio
mi nts aiid moral; regression must be accompani
ed by physiologic!. 1 ■ especially cciehral, improve
ment. I lie connexion of Physio.ogy w'tli men
talily—/the different statts ol body as inducing
ttieir qtiirspondiifg stales of mind— have been
almosticojnpletely averlcoki el, even by Physiolo
gist* tkrifsdres. Our talents, our virtues, our
vices, Kiut mental and moral progression. dc|iend
more tpon ivhnt, liiiw, and when, eve cat, drink
s(crp„'lalpi, haihe, &c.—upon our jiliysical hab
its mil physiological condition —than most people
suppese. Tli. pain fact is, few people know
flow ho eat! or sleep! or breathe! or live! it
theydid, sickness would be unknown, and sin
comparatively banished from our world. Those
physiological conditions, therefore which affeel
mini! and morals. Will bo freely discussed in this
voljme.
2hd. That of Arimal Magnetism, or the vital
priiciple. So iniissolubly is this science con
nect'd with both Phrenology and Physiology,
thi neither shouhji'ver be pursued without the
other. At least, very student of the latter sci-
cnees who prosecutes his investigations unguidrd
hy the tight of this new star of human science
1 liut gropes liis way in conwpritive darkin ss
. Surprisingly beauiiiul and philosophical, as well
as rich in lessons of hi altti and happiness, arethe
' discoveries' t volved by apply iotr magmtism to
s l.hrenological and physiological investigations.
And surely, as a rcmcuiul agent, tins application
, exceeds, a d witl eventually supt rseile ait others.
> Aware of no work or periodica! which covers tins
most interesting, most im| ortant field ot I.liman
’ inquiry, the Editor intends to occupy it, at least
p riiahy, in this volume.
i 3rd. A department devoted to woman. To
I in.prove her. is to liem fit eur race, whilst herde
gtneraey deteriorates it. Fetnde rducation
n. arly every thing appertaining to her—is now
effecting her ruin as last as the rapid flight ot
time will allow. Long enough has her vanity
been inflated with the gaudv, the artificial, and
the fashionable. Too long already, have lu r ex
quisite sensibilities been perverted, and the beau
ties and graci s of her nature been converted ep
ther into'play-things mere toys tor man to S|« rl
with—or else prostituted at the slmne of tin
worst of human passions Infinitely more per
ti-ct, mote prolific, than any tiling ever yet Michr
by mortals, are the natural charms and heauties
of the f.-utale character. Bur, they haveytf to la*
brought out. To do Ibis effectually, her aature
and capabilities must lie kuorm. Tlnse, tier
Phrenology and Physiology "ill reveal; in duing
w hich they will also disclose her true sphere, and
hgr consequent duties. 'J o this eve ntlul subject
and none can Is- ni>re prolific ol good toman —
will a portion of this volume be dedicated. Nor
will mothers, in their distinctive relations as
mothers, he neglected.
Those at ah acquainted with the Editor 1 ! style (
of wriiing or lecturing, wil readily comprehend (
his manner of treating these and olio r subjects (
that come appropriately within the wide range .
of phrenological, physiological, and magneto .
science. Our fiehl is indeed ti e world. Nor »n |
Iv is it already ripe for the harvest, but it is in- (
coming rorrupteil and ail ovfr grown with tin (
taresof uneleanniss and the thistle of sin, To .
receive the good into vessels t ut to captthe had
away, will be the ft of eveiy successive num ,
her of this work. Those, thcrrtbuqj who droj.
tears of sorrow over fallen humanity, or who ‘
would lend a helping hand to its resbyation, may ‘
peiha|»t(lo good as effectually hv circulating this
work as in any otln r way; tor, its pates will cm
body Imth the seed* and the o)re oflall reform. *
Human improvement anti hap; jnessire designed
to lie inscribed on its every page, its jvery line. f
Not, in this long line of subjects, vlll the prac -
ticol department of phrenological {science— its
principles its facts, its philosophy,
requisite for furthering the prepress#) amateurs,
be neglecttd.
Ami since nothing—neither t f
any spreies of knowledge, nor the possession ol
nny form or decree of wealth, or llinor, or any
worldly possession whatever—can as effectually
lienefit, or as deeply interest, evpryWmlier oft he
human family, as will that knowhid'c of our na
ture, imparted by Phrenology, wlfh rendtrs it
the science for “ the million;’ since it is
proper and desirable that a n,or,tiff Journal, tie
voted to this science, should be n dssible to all—
to the poor as well as to the rich, ti the illiterate,
as well as to the scientific—this Xurnal will be
furnished on the following oxti '» ly low
TERMS. ,
It will bo issueil in monthly lumbers of 32
pages each, at SI for a single cop; ' or three copies
for or nine cojiics for $5; or twenty copies
for SlO.
Address subscriptions to O 3. Fou lpr, Editor
ami Proprietor, 131 Nassau s', iew Ymk.
Editors who will insert thi a iovc two times,
and forward one paper conlaii il it, will tic serv
ed with a copy olthe Journal • ncycar, or with
three copies, il inserted twelti til rs, or with six
copies if inserted a year. j j [Jan- 25 12t
PROSPECTUS
Os a Religious .\tuopaper, p bt üblished in the
City of Pittsburg, il., ti >e styled
THE PROTESTAM' IN ION IST.
This paper will be devoid !■ the devclnpe
ment am) advoeary of Oriikal t hrittianity, as
exhibited on the pages of pio Jw Testament
Scnpluris, ur.nnxed wilhmumt- traditions or
institutions, The Editursfrill la ir to effect that
“consummation sn devouw to It wished tor,”
the union ol all Chtistiaii upon ke foundation
of the Bible alone. ! . 1
it-will also lie their ainfto maktthis an inter
esting and instructive Hmii.v i Iwspapku ; to
which end its columns wil be contantly enrich
ed with choice articles In Bihlitll Literature,
Science. History, Bingralw, Misiins, the Re
ligious, Politieal and SoJal Coidilhn oi Foreign
Countries, and other literlairiiij and useful
subjects. '1 he Ladii s wll receive- pi cial atten
tion, a department beinj-eserved f, them, which
will contain productionlof the iir.-t minds, gen
erally of their own sex,in the cha cter, duties
and intenstsof Homatf Anxhstn tolFnreign
News, and also, of Doiestic New of striking
importance, will he furnished. Nt s Irom the
churches,oftheprogrep of Reiigioi throughout
the Unitid Stalls, anilin other ce i,tries, will
also hr regularly recoil'd, in brie: it is the in
tention ofthe Editors fe make this In et a wel
come visitor to#he taii/iy circle- a t urce of en
tertainment, iistiuctiili and improvi ,ent.
To be primed on a flouble mcdiui sheet, and
issued every feck.
WALTER SCOTT.
FpliEUf H. FORRESTER,
I ! i Editors.
j j +4~i
JjR SMITH'S New VTcfk on Confir
mat ion! “Tlnj Romish /and Prefaticai 1
Rite ofConlrma'.ioriExamim l!—with an A|i- 1
pendix on til- Duty ol Rtquiii ig a Public Pro- '
tessioq of Rlligion.”
■f fitt worj, just issued from ie press, may lie
had aftlie Spores of John Bon J. &S. Bones
and C. GrcfivilJe. Price-Octs. ’ 1
M a/- 10. < 43 4t I
WINTJ l OIL— War-
J rant d Pure Sperm— ,000 Gallons, in
tieros am larrels, a very sup ior article for fin ,
mariinery and for family ustS For sale low, at
wln/esale nd retail.
Aiso.gr il SUMMER LA HP OIL, SI 00 1
aglllon, I
HAVILAND, I [SLEY, & Co. 1
July 20 t t s
\\ Ai jR COLOURS.—A choice as
J SOI nent of Water (oloure, in small \
hires, sui ble for children. Ijr sale by
(July 20 1] WM HAINES, Jr.
IOVV GLASS.— 3OO Boxes of I
I Aki idow Glass, ajortef sizes. For sale ‘
/cry chea WM. HAINES, Jr.
July 20 , j
Itta riagtkifaises, j
Neatly pri ed, on papa ot various colors—for 1
sale at If* office.
I PROPOSALS
Fur FuMis'ihtg in Saramuih a A'onthhi P, ■
oitical, lobe nllcd J ri "
'A he Settlhern UUtirical
1 IKD
PROfcPECTCS.
The originators of tins work believe that tl
fiel.l for in. rary «xerliun and influence < u
ountry. is every nay growing wider and wnJ, r
and they are w dling to occupy at least a [airli. n
of the ground, which semis to unite lat our. r=
Ihe eliief object which they have n, v„ w : ,
aid in vindicating lor ti e Southern Stabs it,-1
literary position which, it is believed, they
qualified to assume. They design also, through
l his channel, to point out the resources and dele,
the interests 01 the South, to ret r. g. nt with truth
the character and condition ot the ptoplc aiK j,
lui nisli increase dweasion for intellectual’ . R 0 rt
V\ Uli t: Ac views, they have sought to enlisr , n
the undertaking ol the best talent ot the w ti„| e
Soutii; and they feel, that tiny can appeal with
s. me confidence to tb> ir lellow-citizens tor sun
port and co-operation. 1
This work will he Southern—it will he the or
gan ot a section: but in no nanow spiiit of lios
liuty to any portion of our country. Justice ami
candour towards all, will govern its course • and
tt still steadilv puisue the sacred aims ~f i ,’ u ,| )
I here is need, rspecially bi this day of rlior.l,
literature, tor stern and discriminating criticism
Manliness and originality of thought— fs well as
sound morals are in danger ot being riush.d
under the massut trashy orcoriupt 1 ul lii aliens
both toreign and doineeiic, with which the i,„ ss ’
teems, t hey eall loudly lor some daring and in -
d. pendent censor, who will | a y on the iasli o’ -
severe hut just criticism, “ without liar or favor '
and who will guard the interests ot literature
against those influences of the publishing houses
ot the country which, through magazine and
ncwspapi r putfiing, confer so many ii.lse n 1 uta
lionson worthless volun rs, and coriupt the v, rv
so urces of a well rpgulated and wholesome public
opinion. W e therefore avow at the out-ct. that
we intend to deal with these authors, publishers
and hooks, with a severity only limn.<| |,y , ur
abilities, and a proper regard for the courtesies
due to an enlightened community.
We know and feel that our literature is young
aid hitherto hut t, o imitative. Nevertheless
that very youth has its advantages, and we shall
endeavour to give them full play, by encouiagimr
Iresh and vigorous exhibitions of the mind of our
own country.
That this is pre-eminently the lam] of ordinal
thought, our Patent office, our workshops, our
fields and our rivers abundantly illustrate In
. the t ine Arts, American genius has produced
works of which any nation might be proud. YY c
are already rivaling old Eurojein every depart
ment of invention, save only in that of bteraiuie.
Even in this, an independent assertion ol theu»ht
and tecling has commeneed, which the Ann riean
position ami character demand, and are calcula
ted todevelope. Men here stand to each other
in n< w and advanced relations. An expression
that shall be true to those conditions, mu3t guc
our literature new and uiiginal forms. It will
accordingly he one of the cherished objects of
our Magazine, to foster by all the means in our
power, every impulse of native and original ge
nius.
W Idle nothing of a sectarian or| artisan char
acter will be admitted nto our pages, we shall I v
no means shrink from discussing religious anil
political topics. 1 hoy involve the highest inUr
csts of man, and at the present, more than at anv
ast period, attract the serious attention of ail
reflecting minds.
The interisl which the South has in the effi
ciency and character ofthe Army and Navy. will
claim tor both services a prominent place in our
columns. Our Naval and Military t Hirers have
ofki n shown that they arc as compitont to adorn
the literature, as to defend the honor of tluir
c. unlry; and a number of able contributor* will
ce secured from their ranks.
'1 he Magazine will also! r the medium through
which the GEORGIA HISTORICAL SOCI-
E1 Y will regularly publish much of its most in
teresting material—-portions of its domestic and
foreign correspondence, communications, lec
tures, and other papers which may possess a cr
ucial value.
We believe too that < ur position has peculiar
advantages. Georgia lies nearest the c< litre of
the Southern Stall s; and thus j ossesses supi rior
»1 port unities for estimating southern opinion,
and giving a true expression to southern interests.
'I lie work will be published by YV . Thorne
\Vii.ijiMs, on (he first day of every month, be
ginning in October next.
i be price will be Five Dollars per annum,
payable in adsanee. Agrms will be allowed a
liberal Commission, and their iffbrls to obtain
subscribers are res| eetfully solicited. Retums
to be made by the Ist of August.
Savannah, May 1, 1845. c
H=T Editors desirous of exchanging will please
insert this prospectus.
Voiinz Mj'tf/tes Seminary ,
£}|>M>UCTED liy Miss L. R. Williams,
from the British Provinces. Tl.e Course
of Instruction m this Seminary, is the same as
in the Imst institutions ot Europe. Miss YV. has
been long in ihe practice of Teaching, at J with
perfect confidence invites parents and guardians
to place their daughters anil wards under her
care, pledging herself to give the strictest atten
tion to every branch of education, as well as to
morals and manners.
One of the most approved Music 7 etchers is
engaged for that department: those who wish to
attend Music, without joining other classes, can
do so.
O" A number of Boarders will be received
with advantage to thrmsrives.
For terms, a| ply at the Seminary, Broad-st.,
first door above the Bridge Bank Buildings, Au
o o
gusta, Ga.
Reffrkn es— Hen. M. M. Dye, Rev. E.
Ford, Dr. D. Hook.
Sept-28 J1 9m
THE GItAVE, and other Pnrms,
on various subjects. By P ,of Rich
mond County, Ga. Published by the Author.
For sale at this office, and at all the Book stores
in the rity. [May 17
REMEDY for WORMS.— ’iheCom
pound Syrupof Pink Root, prepared by the
subscriber from the original receipt ot the late Dr.
M. Antony.
i his pleasant and safe preparation is recom
mended, as one of the effectual remedies for ex
lielling Worms fn m the system. For sale in
quantities tosuit purchasers.
.lulv-20 1 tf] WM. HAINES, Jr.
A LOGICAL VIEW of the TESTI-
A MONIES TO CHRISTIANITY,
By E, Starnes. Prepared at the request ot the
Franklin Literary Society of this city. Just pub
lished and for sale at this office —Price 37J cts.
Aug. 3,1844.