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great celebrity of this unrivalled Compo-
JL snmn,especially in the Northern Stales, leaves
ihe proprietor hut little need to my nriy thing in its
*•"' r: lorn has been generally r. needed lu it, that
si 1., beyond nil Cnmpniinnn the best remedy lor cx
ternnl complaints thsi has ever been discovered.
Indeed the speed and rerlninty ol ni H operations,
have the Appearance o( miracles as nice rs, wounds,
corns, fe\ er sores, rhilblnint, white swellings, biles,
piles, spoil r and snake bites, Ac. Ac., immediately
yield to its superhuman mil nemo. Tims, it prop
erly applird ii will remove en inveterate rorn or
break and heal a bile in live nays, will allay and
perleetly cure an lib er in live weeks, and the mini
desperate easiisol w him swelling that can ho ima
rii eil have been destroyed by H in less than two
months. In the bites oi poisonous repiiles its etli
s-ney is truly surprising, and if applied in tim,-, its
powers of allrnelmii are so wonderful that I hr y will
at irnoe arrest the poison and lints prevent it from
pervading the system It is likewise greatly supe
rior to any modirino heretofore discovered fjr ilio
dialed hoi k and limbs ol horses—for tellers, ring
worms, eliapped lips—and in short, liir every exter
nal bodily evil that may fall to the Jot ol man or
beast.
The proprietor has received at least a iboiisanrl
certificates, and oilier doeiihteiits, in (nvor of bis
“ Specific Ointm nt,” upwards of a hundred of
which were written by tespeclable members of the
Afcdirnl Faculty,
Albany, July ill li, 1837.
To Dr. Harrison.
.Sir -I nseyour Sp.cilic Ointment in my practice,
and cordially recommend u ns a most diluent rente
‘iy lor I Minors, I leers White Swellings, Serofnla,
Rheumatic I inns. ( Inipped I’iiee, l.ipsund Hands;
uml for general external cotnpla'iils. I write tins
at ilia request of your agent here, who furnishes me
vn till Ihe article, ;iri<i inn please'l io hovu ji in my
power to award honor to merit,
KUITS R, BEACH, M. U.
Brooklyn, N. V, Oct, 20, 1838.
Dear Sir—My daughter,n girl of lourimii, was
sadly afflicted w ini llioeom|i(aiiil that physicians
termed a scald head ; and I feared, indepe dent of
even other evil, thin she would bo bald in corise
quenoo. By ihe reeommmidalion, however, of the
Ifeverend Mr. Perrin, I applied your ointment to the
afflicted part; and I thank God that my child is
now entirely recovered from ihu disease, amt is
getting her hail as fast as cun he expected The
cure was effected in lather less than two months ;
(luring which iime I uh< (1 five dollurN worth oloinu
incut; I had spent upwards ol a hundred dollars
d nnog 1 ho previous three years, wit limit any hunefll
whatever.
MARY HOWAUU.
1 hereby subeiardi.ilc the irulh ol the above
arm cement
CHRISTOPHER HOWARD.
1 know the nhoto stateroom to he roirrnl, end I
can add from experience Hint “ Harrison’s Specific
Ointment,” is an <xt client medicine fur external
complaints.
MATTHEW PERRIN.
Boston, Jan. 7, 1837.
Dear Sir—l have to request of you to forward
rue, two hundred boxes of Ointment, by the most
immediate conveyance, and without regard to the
expense of carriage, as Inm quite out, and much
in want of it—Yon know my estimation of your
valuable discovery, and therefore I shall only add,
that further ixparience has hicronsod my enthusi
asm and established me in theopinion, that n is su •
perior to any remedy exlnnl fir external diseases.
Respectfully yours,
CHARLES P. EMERSON, M. D.
New Orleans, March 20th, 1838.
Dr. Harrison
Sir—The virtues of your Specific Ointment, have
beem long known to mo,ns I have used none other
m my rathen xtensivo practice lorseveral years,and
if yon think it won dhe to your advantage, 1 can
furnish you with twenty certificates of important
cures which it has olTerlcd under my own imme
diate inspection; the Inst being olio of a severe
and apparently p-rpelnnl ulcer, in the back of a
poor woman, Mary Baxter, who resides in 216 Hi
vision street, which it completely healed In twenty
onedays. My present chief object in w riting to
yon, is in learn who is your authorised agent, in tins
inly, for,being in wnnt of a supply oi your oint
ment, and Hie person Mr. Boyle,from whom I used
to purchase it, having tailed and gone out of busi
ness, I am fearful if I purchase at random, lliul 1
nmv be imposed on by a counterfeit
Your obedient servant,
EDWARD RAMSEY, M. D.
Cincinnati, August!), 1837.
Dr Harrison.
Sir.— I have no hesitation in stating, in reply to
your nolo, that your “ Specific Dim m” is truly
equal in the majority of ihe ends for which yon re
commend it. I qualify ray certificate by tho : word
mnjority, ns it is my maxim to give no opinion in
medical mailers where 1 have bail no experience.
In sprains, bruises, intlammulions,emotions, whit
lows, piles, Ac, it ism. universal recipe. I have
also used it on the leg of a hoy which had been
bitten by an adder, and the extraction ol the poison,
and ultimate cure was so rapid, that my patient was
vs well a* ever in a week ; and has remained so to
this day
Yours respectfully,
HENRY JACOBS, M. f).
Exlmctof a letter from Dr. J. \V. Sanders, of
Louisville, Ky.
October 8, 1837.
** f ;1111 prepared to say, that tor Rheumatic Tains,
and the Sore Breasts ol females, Harrison’s Specific
Ointment lias no superior, ii indeed it Inis any equal
in t.ie whole catalogue of external medicines, as
known and prescribed in this country.”
Extract of a loiter from Dr. Potts, of Htica, N. Y.,
Dated July 28, 1830.
” Harrison s Spn■ ifi r t hutment ” is, in my opinion,
a most important discovery ; and is particularly elli
cicnl in scrofulas, ulcers,sure legs, eruptions, anil
general outward complaints. 1 speak of its merits
from on experience ot four years.”
. New Orleans, January 4lh, 1837.
'I his will certify that my fin e ami neck were a’-
most entirely covered b) an enormous ringworm ;
and that alter the trial of a variety of hiefiectnni
remedies, I was completely cured of u luo
months, by the use of Hams in’s Specific Oint
ment.” EDO AH POSSET.
For sale, wholesale and retail, by Havilaml Ris
ley & C’o., 'Thomas Barrett A Co , iuid Nelson Car
ter Retail price, /Hi rents per box, with full dircc-
I tome j into . r > |y
O VMlIt ( El' AND BALDNESS.
OLDRl DOE’S Ual m OF COLL’MBIA
D VNDIU FF AND BALDNESS 'I he ar
ticle named atmve is a cliemical eomhination of
sneh ingredients as have proved themselves rltica
cions in assisting the tia.tual growth ol the hnman
hair, ami removing all obslicles lo its perfect devel
ojtemeiil In commending this article to the par
ticular notice of a disreming public, the proprietor
is hut recapitulating the oil express'd sentiments
ol the mi y hundred, who have successfully tested
Its efficacy and wonderful qualities--this com
pound having acquired (or nselt a character (or sin
gular merit and value It is used hv ladies and
gentlemen gcm-ra.ly, to keep the Hair mmsi and
heat. Mid, and the head tree Iruni Dandrulf, which
n does must perleetly, and thus prevents Baldness
£-r J auiiun—Uhhervc that each hmi leofll'A ian
uine HnUam ot (. oiumlijn Imsa splendid engraved
wrnj per, on which m represented the fulls ol Nja«-n.
ra.Atc. for sale by
„n, io A ‘ vru ‘ NV * Haines, sole Agent.
. . a £!ii. a 338 Broad-street.
ESSENCE OF TYKE,
For changing Red or Gray or any light colored
Hair to a beautiful Brown or Block.
Warranted superior lo any offered.
r |3H|s celebrated Grecian Dye will change Red
1 or Gray Hair, to Brown or Black, it js done
with such surprising facility ami accuracy, that ns
presence cannot lo delected The shade may ho
left at Brown, or may he made perfectly jet Black
lit the pieasuicul (he user. *
A great number of gentlemen, who have crav
hair in part, or entire y, are m the constant halm of
using tins article, a id are never aus pec led ollicinc
gray. Many bachelors and widowers have made
their fortunes in inairimony by ns. o I this dvo It
ts warranted rupernr to any made m the world
u.rd is sold at ’.bout half the price uftho European’
lor sale by ANJONY A HAINES No 232
iJrosd-srnei, Augusta. ’ njiril 2
LE COUMVL I)E M'C'IME.
0(1 I,’KUXIK UK L’AAIOUK.
rillli; subscriber I.as the pjeasutool annonncini
to ihe cilizensof tin* I’, States, that ho ha
purchased, for a very large anln and fn in toe in
h vonlor, the celebrated Dr. Alngnin, of Paris, ti
s recipe at <1 Dahl for making this astonishing modi
t cine Until the appearance of the “ Fucitia Cor
dial,' (about three years since,) it was thought lha
the complaints, which it speedily overcomes, wen
beyond the rem-h of human remedy, as for upward
of a thousand yiars. they had baffled the wisdon
and ingenuity of lie most profound, physicians it
all parts of the world. This Cordial, however, ti
t tie gieat ad vantage of Ihe It u mao race, soon pro vet
r used to he the desideratum ao h.ng sought for; ant
I accordingly, riotwillislnndirg il e liricl peri cl of n
l existence, il has required a celebrity so great, lliai
il la ettgeily inquired lor throughout ihe civiliz.-d
' glohe. Hr Magnin soon tindiiig that the demarnl
was so vast ns to renders supply impossible, ills
posed of llie recipe and rigid ol sale, under obliga
lions of secrecy, lor England, the United Slates
mid othei countries,only preserving France and
Italy fiir liiinself. Thus Ins the subscriber pos
sessed himself ol iheinvulualde secret ; and now
hastens lo give, the inhahilmits of his line of agency
the benefits of bis speculation.
“lo Cordial Do l.ttcine," or, in English, “the
Lucira ( ordiul,’’ Un general invigorntor of the
human frame ! In nil the various eases of languor,
lassitude, and ilehiliiiition ; it is an unfailing .reme
dy ;osn is equally iis provincelu impart cheerful
mss and decision lo ti e mind, ns health and vigor
to the body Hut the peculiar virtue on w hich iis
celebrity is bused, is Iho facility and certainty with
which it restores Ihe virile powers when they have
hern dcstroved by disease, time, recklessness,or any
of the ninnarnus causes which terminate in Ihe
prostration of those functions.
In common with the generality of really good
medicines, llust oidial cuiita.ns nothing of a teerj
ciirjal or deleterious nature, uuiong ihe many ingre
dients which compose it ; hut is, til ihe saute lime,
so simple, yet so i Ifieneloiis, Unit while it cun reno
vate Ihe prostrated energies of a giant, an infant
may use it.not only with impunity, but with ad.
vantage.
The usages of society are urifbrlunatcly such,
that, notwithstanding the h nefits which would bo
sure lo result from it, wo ennnot enter into an analy
sis ol this inestimable Cordial here, or publish many
jof the documents w hirdi buvo been received, as
vouchers ol the blessings it has conferred on num
bers of despairing individuals. Hot this wc cannot
forbear remarking—that it lias been demonstrated
that there is scarcely ever, II any such thing at all,
as natural barrenness, or as natural imbecility ol
llieproercan functions,iticilborsex ; and therefore,
ill'll lln sc evils are the effects ol artificial causes,
and may be speedily siilulimil u nd removed by the
use ol “ I e Cordial do laieine.”
Tim I iicina ('ordiul is also i.n indubiiablo cure
for the Gleet, and the Fluor Alims, obstructed, difli
cult, or painful Menstruation ; also, for the incon
tinence ol IJrine, or the involuntary discharge there,
ol It is likewise an invaluable and unrivalled
medicine in cases of Chronic Eruptions oftheskin,
and 111 the dropsical affections of the aged.
Most iiii/i rluiil to the American Public.
The United Elates proprietor of the celebrated
“ I.tieina Cordial," or “ Flixirof Love,” begs lo lay
before the community, the following certificate,
which he lias received from Ihe inventor, llie illus
trious Dr. Magnin,of Paris :
“ Thu is to certify,that 1 Imvo disposed of the
recipe for making the “Luc na Cordial,” or
“ Flixirof Love,” and also the right to „efi it
throughout the I mud States of North America,
lo John Winters Holderwoll, M I). My reasons
(or so doing is, I lint I he demands to mo for the above
Cordial, ol which 1 inn the mveiiior, are so mime
runs, I Inn I am unable lo supply all the orders from
France and luilv alone; and have therefore dispo- I
set! of Ihe privileges vouchsafed in this, and older
certificates of a like nature in order to generalise!
the benefits ol my discovery throughout the world.
Given under my hand at Paris,on this nineteenth
day of January, in the year of our Lord,
e.glitoon hundred and thirty eight.
FRASTE MAGNIN.
Gnspard Define, ?
William Merrill, | WltneSsoS '
Postscript to the above,
As you requested me lo slate the number of hot
tlea ol the “ Fucina Cordial,” which I have already
sold, 1 have referred to my books, mid find il to ex
ceed four bundled thousand ; while the orders now
on hand cannot bo supplied in less than three
months.
From an immense number of testimonials from
the regular faculty, touching the virtues of the
Cordial, 1 have in particular selected the following,
which may ho of uselo you. You will also find a
number of others of less importance inclosed. This
immediate cert Scale is from a body of eight of the
ablest medical practitioners in France.
To Dr. Magnin, inventor oft ho Ltteina Cordial, or
F'.lixir of Love
Respected and Honored Sir:—We have nil in n
variety of eases, tested the wxrmniknldo effects of
yotirgreal discovery, and have assembled (or fbe
purpose ol bearing evidence to the (acts.and tend
ering you tbo honor which is your duo. The
“ Luchin Cordial” is in our opinion, an infallible
renmdy lor the prostration of the Procrennt Func
tions, and Artificial barrenness : and lltorefore must
prove it blessing to the human race. Wc can also
hear evidence I tint. I hero is nothing In il of a ntor
curiul or deleterious nature ; and in short, that it is
one of the noblest medicinal discoveries ofany ago.
W ith feelings of admiration and respect wo re
main, dear sir, your obedent servants,
Josselin fiussuit, I Jean filmic,
Sjgisraond do la Marline,! Robert Stevenson,
Adrien Decrand, I Louis Ouisoau,
Octavo Nil oli, | Pierre liulfen
Extract of c letter from the clcbraled Talleyrand,
to Dr Mnguin.
lam now on the wrong side of eighty, and yet I
could be on tny honor or oath if necessary, that a
bottleortwo of your Cordial of Fovc has made me
led os vigorous us a boy of five and twenty. 1
think you have discovered the “ Elixir of Life,”
which the nlcity mists have been so long in quest ol ;
mu’, that (pardon my olUctousncss,) you should have
named il accordingly.
From the eminent Dr. Devigney, of Rruasels.
October 3, 1837.
To Dr. Magnin:—My dear friend—-I uni most
gratified at the unprecedented popularity of your
‘•Enema Cordial," and am able to hear testimony to
its surprising virtue. 1 bad a patient recently,
I M , n gentleman ol fortune, who bad lor
several years abandoned himself in the vortex of
dissipation ; and was only reclaimed from It at
I length by the utter prostration of all his virileener
g’es. lie was, indeed,reduced lo the last extremity
ol debility and t cslclessness. for, if an occasional
Hash of excitement warumJ Ins system, the rcuc
linn was almost innmdime, and the result ported
prostration. I had applied all the usual nostrums
in Mich ca-es; but, us i bad anticipated, without
success; and when I saw the “ Lucina Cordial’ 1
advertised, I must confess that oven the great weight
of your name did nut gue mo much hope in it, at
least so far ns regarded the case in limit!. J felt
bound to try it,nuwev. v, and was soon satisfied of
its efficacy; for Indore a bottle whs expended, mv
patient gne evidence of the returning clast icily ol
1 Ills sysn n. ; mill hois now, having used four h. tiles,
as w ell is ever.
The number of documents, such as the above
I which have been received by Mr Magnin, since the
] first appearance ol “ Lo Cordial do Lucino,” would
i fill a volume ns large ns the Itiblo.
i This high v imponam mcdiciueis for sale by John
" inters I loldervveil, No. I ."J Liberty street, .V; w-
Vork ; Charles I! Tyler, No. 70 Chestnut-st*. Pbiln
dolphin ; and in Uulilmore by Roberts & Atkinson,
John M. baroque, and G. R. Tyler; m Washing
ton City l>y Tobias Watkins and Charles Stott; in
Georgetow nby O M Unlhocum; in Richmond
by John H. Fiustire; in Petersburg by Braggs
Thomas and Dupuy, Rosser & Jones; and in Nor
folk by M. A. Santos nod IF Emerson; and by
John Woodly, No. (J 5 Poydras si New Orleans
It can also be found at all the principal Drug
Stores In South Carolina, and in Augusta, by Havi
j land Kisb ycV Co , Thomas Barrett w Co., and
Nelson Curler. Price, $3 per bottle, with full di
rections, June 4 J»
Georgia, Lincoln county :
I \yHKREAS Jefferson Winn, administrator of
i ■ * the estate of John \\ inn, deceased, applies
for letters dismissory;
I These arc therefore to cite and admonish all and
| singular, the kindred and creditors of said de
| ceased, to be and appear at my oltice within the
j time prescribed by law, to show cause, if any they
have, why said letters should not be granted. ' ‘
Given under my hand at office, in Lincolnton
tins 21 st day of February, 1539.
HUGH HENDERSON,
February 86. Cfctlt.
1 aBW £i£r4&Mj
f |tHESE Pills arc no longer among those of douht-
JL ful utility. They have passed away from the
hundreds that arc daily launched upon the tide of
"8 experiment, and now stand before the public as
r, s high in reputation, and as extensively employed in
all parts of the United States, the Canadas, .Texas
I * Mexico, and the West Indies, as any medicine that
i( ! has ever been prepared for the relief of suffering
(1 J man. I hey have been introduced wherever it was
T found possible to carry them •, and there are but
few towns that do not contain some remarkable
, |( evidences of theirgoud effects. The certificates
j (1 that have been presented to the propiietor exceed
(„ twenty thousand I upwards of five bundled of
a,] which are from regular practising physicians, who
are the most competent judges of their merits.
l„ Often have the cures performed by this medicine
in been the subject of editorial comment, in various
•il newspapers and journals; and it may with truth be
nl asserted, that no medicine of the kio I has ever re
s* ccived testimonials of greater value thin are at
i- tached to this.
s, They are in general use as a family medicine
d and there are.thousand' of families who declare they
»• are never satisfied until they have a supply always
w on hand.
3 They have no rival in curing and preventing
Billions Fevers, Fever and Ague, Dyspepsia, Liver
ln Complaints, Sick Headache, Jaundice, Asthma,
1(1 Dropsy, Rheumatism, Knlargement of the Spleen,
0 Files, Cholic, Female Obstructions, Heartburn,
Furred 'Tongue, Nausea, Distension of the Stomach
and Bowels, Incipient Diarrhoea,Flatulence,Habitu
,r al Costivencss, Loss of Appetite, Blotched or Sallow
K Complexion, and in eases of torpor of the bowels,
1 w here a cathartic or aperient is needed They are
exceedingly mild in their operation, producing
neither nausea, griping nor debility.
'Fbe following was forwarded to Dr. Peters, by a
I highly respectable Planter of Wake County, No
Ca,March 3d, 1838;
Dr. Peters —Dear Sir, —By requestof your agent,
. Mr. Harrison, I send you a few lines respecting the
,! alcpsf miraculous effects of your pil's ; and 1 would
it add, that you may make use ol them, in connection
i. with my name, in any manner you deem proper, X
speak of .their merits from experience,as i and my
! family have taken upwards of thirty boxes in three
0 years; and so great arc the benefits we havereceiv
. ed from them in general, that 1 would rather pur
y chase them alien dollars a box than have my house
s without them. I will not enumerate the afflictions
. they have relieved us of; but assure you they
t were many, and of very opposite natures, which
il lias fully proved to mo that your medicine is a Sim
1, pie purifier of the system, and therefore equally
1 the enemy es every disease. I will mention one
', case. 1 have a-sister who had been for a long pe
h riod severely afflicted with dropsy in the chest and
e was brought hy.it to the very verge of the grate.
She was attended by the most eminent physicians
b that money could procure s hut all their efforts to
- restore her to health, or even to mitigate her sufler
• iugs were fruitless ; and accordingly, we all consid
• cred her immediate death as inevitable. By good
I fortune, however, as she was in this situation, cx
t peotmg every day to he her last, your pills were
introduced into my family, and so speedy and pal
pable were their effects that three doses visibly re-
I lieved her, and in less than three months she was
i perfectly restored to health. This case, I and all
, who were witness of it, (but more especially the
■ suffering,party,) considered to he the next tiling to
miraculous; and yet I could mention many more
i of an equally desperate nature, in which your pills
r were equally successful in rescuing the patients
I from the jaws of death. Need I add that the popu
. iarity of your medicine amounts to enthusiasm in
i this section of the country > But this I presume
1 you know from the immense quantity you dispose
of. I may mention, however, that notwithstanding
its general use, 1 never heard an individual complain
of Us effects. My residence is 12 miles from Ral
eigh, on the road to Fayetteville. I am, with sen
timents ot regard, your ob’t servant.
A. G. BANKS.
To Dr. Peters, —Sir—For upwards of fifteen
months, 1 have been cruelly afflicted with Fever
and Ague; and during the time could find nothing—
though I had applied to every tiling that gave me
any tiling like permanent relief. At length, how
ever, yeur pills were recommended to me, by one
of our best physicians, and 1 am most grateful and
happy in being able to add, that I had scarcely used
two boxes when I found that they had restored me
to perfect health. Since then, various members of
my family have used them with equal success—
and consequently 1 tecl il my duty to apprise you
of the fact, and to request of you to publish Uhls
certificate, as lam anxious to add my public testi
mony to the almost miraculous virtues of your un
rivalled medicine. Respectfully yours,
THEODORE JAMES.
Augusta, Ga., Feb 10, 1839.
Communication received from the eminent Dr. J.
H. Irwin of Florence, Georgia:
Dr. J. P. Peters—My Dear Sir—On the night of
the 11th inst., I was called in great haste to the
house of a fellow ei.izcn, (Mr. Lee,) where 1 found
Iks sob laboring under a most alarming attack of
Cynanehe Tracnealis (Croup) and apparently be
yond the aid of remedy. By tile greatest good for
tune, however, 1 had in my' pocket a broken box of
your pills—four of which 1 administers I, with
such immediate happy effect that in a few minutes
my patient was at ease, and out of danger. This
case, in connection with my name is at your ser
vice—and I have the pleasure to he able to inform
you that your inestimable medicine is in such great
favor with the faculty here, that I believe there is
not one of them who does not use it in his private
practice. Yours most vcsp’y r .
March 13, 1839. J, H. IRWIN, M. D.
Extract from a letter written by Dr. Francis Bo
gart, of Providence, H. 1., Dec. 17, 183S.—Peters’
pills arc an excellent aperient and cathartic medi
cine, those effects being produced by the differences
of the quantity taken, and are decidedly superior
to Lee’s, Byaaidrejh’s or Morrison’s Pills.
Extract from a letter by Dr. Hopson of Bangor,
Me , Jan. 9, 1539. They are a peculiarly mild, yet
efficient purgative medicine, and produce little, if
any, griping or nausea. 1 have proscribed them
with much success in sick headache and slight bil
lions fever.
Extract of a letter by Dr. Joseph Williams of
Burlington, Vt., July 9, 1537.—1 cordially recom
mend Peters’ Pills as a mildly effective, and in no
case dangerous, family medicine. They are pecu
liarly inffuential in costiveness and all the usual
diseases of the digestive organs.
Extract of a letter from Dr. Edw Smith of Mon
treal, U. i., Sept. 27, IS3G. —i neverknev a single
patent medicine that 1 could put the least confi
dence in but Dr. Peters’ Vegetable Pills, which arc
really a valuable discovery. 1 have no hesitation
in having it known that 1 use them extensively in
my practice,for all complaints, (and they are not a
few) which have their source in the impurity of the
blood
Extract of a letter from Pr. Dye of Quebec, L.
0., March 6, 1837.—F0r bilious fevers, sick head
ache,torpidity of the bowels, and enlargement of
t Hie spleen, Dr. Peters’Pills are an excellent medi-
I cine.
Extract of a letter from Dr Gurney of New Or
[ leans, La,, Oct. 9,1537. —I have received much as
, sistairco in my practice—especially in jaundice and
yellow fever, from tire rise of Peters’ Pills. 1 pre
■ sumo that, ou an average, 1 prescribe 100 boxes in
i a month
1 _ Extract of a letter from Dr. Prichard of Hudson,
N V., Jute 3, 1830. —1 was aware that Dr. Peters
i was one of the best chemists in the United States,
•’ and felt assured that he would some day (from his
■ intimate knowledge of the properties of herbs
, amt drugs) produce an efficient medicine, and I must
acknowledge that ids Vegetable Pills fully respond
j to my expectations. They are indeed a superior
medicine, and rellect credit alike upon the Chemist,
1 the Physician, and the Philosopher.
Extract of a letter from Dr. Waines of Cincin
nati, Feb. 2,lB3S.—Your Pills are the mildest in
their operations, and yet most powerful in their es
: foots, of any that 1 have ever met with in a practice
; of eight and twenty years. Their action on the
chyle, and hence on the impurities of the blood, is
evidently very surprising.
Extract of a letter from Dr. Scott of Baltimore,
Dec. 17, lS3ti.—l am in the daily habit of prescri
bing them, (Peters’ Pills) and they in nearly all
1 cases answered my purpose. 1 have discarded other
medicines, some of them very good ones, in their
favor.
Chari otte, N.C., Jan. I, 1837.
Dear Sir—l have made frequent use of your Pills
In the incipient stage of bilious fever, and obsti.
nate constipation of the bowels ; also, in the en
largement of the sp'een, chronic diseases of the
liver, sick head-ache, general debility, and in ail
cases have found them to be very effective.
1 J. D. BOYD, M. D.
Mecki rnst-n:. Co., Va., Feb. 7, l':'-37. |
Having used Dr. Peters’ lb 1- in my practice lor
the last twelve months, 1 take pleasure in giving
my testimony of their good effects in cases of dys
pepsia, sick lioad-ache, bilious fevers, and other
diseases, produced by inactivity of the liver- They
are safe and mild aperient, being the best article
of the kind 1 ever used.
GEORGE SCOTT, M. 1).
These much approved and justly celebrated Pills,
are sold wholesale and retail, at New York prices,
by Haviland Kisley &Co., Thomas Barrett Ac Co.,
and Nelson Carter, and by all the principal Drug
gists throughout the United States, the Canadas,
Texas, Mexico and the West Indies. Retail Price,
50 cents per box, wholesale price, $4 per dozen.
June ;j _ Jy
DILLS,
PRICE si. —SO CARE NO PAY.
HAV’S LINIMENT.
No Fiction.— This extraordinary chenvcal com
position I he rraiilt ofsrienre and the i liven lion of a
celebrated medical min.ihe introduction of which
to Ihe public was invested wilh ihe solemnity of a
death-bed bequest, him since gain d a reputation
unparalleled, lolly sustaining the correctness of the
lamented Dr. Gridley’s laid confssion that “he
dared nol die wit 1 out giving In posterity the bene
fit ol his knowledge on this subject,"and he there
fore bequeathed to Ins friend and attendant, Sclo
mon Hays, the seme! <d Ids discovery
I It is now used in the principal hospitals, and the
private practice in our country, first and most cer
tainly lor the enro ol the. Piles, and alto so exten
tively and effectually as to hafllu credulity, unless
where its effects are witnessed Externally in the
following complaints;
Ear Dropsy— Creating extraordinary absorption
oljoncp.
A I Seedlings— Reducing them in a few hours.
Rheumatism, Acute or Chronicgiviugquiek ease.
No re Throat —lly cancers ulcers or colds.
Croup, nod Whooping Cough —Externally, and
over the chest.
Alt Bruises. Sprains and Burns —< Tiring in a few
hours Sores and Ulcers —Whether fresh or long
standing, and fever sores.
Its operations upon a,lulls ami children in redu
cing theumlic swellings, and 100.-ening coughs and
tight ness of the chest by relaxation of tlu parts, has
been surprising beyond conception—The common
rin ark of those who have used it in I lie Piles, is
“ ft acts like a charm ”
THE PILES*—Thu price $ I is refunded tonny
person who will use a bottle of Hay ’s Liniment for
the Piles, and return Ihe empty bottle without being
cured. Tltcsonre the positive orders of the propne
tor to the Agents;and out ol many thousa.rd sold
not one has been unsuccessful.
We might insert certificates to any length, but
prefer that those who sell the article, should exhibit
the original to purchasers.
CAUTION*—None can be genuine without a
splendid engraved wrnj per, un which is my name
and also that of the Agents
SOLOMON HAAcS.
TO EDITORS, <i-c —All country pajiers who
will inserl the above 12 months, and sand ore num
ber to the agents shall bo entitled to one dozen of
the Lineament.
Sold wholesale and retail by COMSTOCK &Co,
Sole Agents, 2 1 lelcher street, neat .Maiden Lane,
one door below Pearl street, N- w York, and by one
Druggist m every town in ■ lie Union.
Fur sale by ANTON YAc HAINES, 2.12 Broad
reel, A tgn-ia. ,nar 30
| kit. E. SPOHN, a'German physician of much
-U' note, having devoted his attention for some
years to the cure and removal oflho cruses of NER
VOUS AND SICK HEAD ACHE, has the satis
faction to make known, that he Ima a remedy which
by removing the causes cures effectually and perma
nently this distressing complaint. There are many
families w ho have considered Sick Headache acon
slilulional incurable family complaint- Dr. S. as
sures I hem that ihey arc mistaken, and labouring
under dislress which lltoy might not only alleviate,
but actually eradicated by the use of his remedy.
It is ihe result of scientific research, and is entirely
of a different chaiacter from advertised patent medi
cines, and ia nut unpleasant to the taste.
HEADACHE, SICK OR NERVOUS.
The extraordinary reputation that Dr. Spohn's
remedy for this distressing rompaint is every day
gaining is certainly a matter of much astonishment,
That so m tell suffering should have existed forages
without any discovery of an elfcclttal preventive or
cure, is truly a subject of much regret hut Dr. S.
now assures the public that such a remedy has been
invented as will convince the most credulous. The
principles on which it acts are simple nnd plain. It is
an a milled fact that this complaint, whether called
Sick Headache, or Nervous Headache, arises prim
arily from the stomach—those who think they have
the Nervous Headache may rest assured that this
organ, the stomach, is the first cause, that th -sys
tem has become vitiated or debilitated, thtough ihe
stomach, and I hat only through the same channel
must ihey expects restoration of the naiural and
healthy functions of the system. This object, Dr.
Spohn’s remedy is eminently calculated to attain.
The truth of this position cannot bo controverted,
and the sooner sufferers with the headache become!
convinced ofil, the sooner w ill their suffering end
in restoration of health, Dr. Spuhn pledges his
professional reputation on this fact. Tne remedy
may ho had of apothecaries generally throughout
the United Stales.
For said hy ANTONY & HAINES, No. 232
Bnmd-streel, Augusta. ntar 26
Georgia, Lincoln county :
WHEREAS Jonas Guice, administrator of the
estate of Samuel Davis, deceased, petitions
for letters of dismission ;
These arc therefore to cite, summon and admon
ish all and singular, the kindred and creditors of
said deceased, to be and appear at my* office within
the time prescribed by law, to show cause, if any
they have, why said letters should not be granted.
Hi von under my hand r.t office, in Lincolnton,
this 7th day of March, ISfffl,
HUGH HENDERSON,C. C. 0.
March 11,1830.
Georgia, Lincoln county : ”
Toliver Jones, surviving adminis
v t trator of the estate of Moses Jones, de
ceased, applies for letters of dismission ;
These are therefore to cite and admonish all and
singular, the kindred and creditors of said deceased,
to be and appear at my- office within the time pre
scribed by law, to show cause, if any they have,
why said letters should not be granted.
Given under my hand at office, in Lincolnton,
his 21st day of February, 1539.
HUGH HENDERSON,
February 26. Clerk.
Georgia, .1 elfetson county :
Us H ERE AS John R. Cook, administrator on
the estate of James H. Cook, deceased, ap
plies for letters dismissory;
These are therefore to cite and admonish all and
singular, the kindred and creditors of said deceased,
to be and appear at my- office within the time pre
scribed by- law, to show cause, if aay they- have,
why said letters should not be granted j
Given under mv hand at office in Louisville, this
23d March; 1539.'
EUENEZER BOTIIVVELL, Clerk.
march 23
Georgia, Jefferson comity :
% % ' II ERE AS Samuel W. Robbins, administra
* v tor on the estate of William Battey, de
ceased, applies for letters dismissory;
These arc therefore to cite and admonish all and
singular, the kindred and creditors of said deceased,
to be and appear at my office within the time pre
scribed by law, to show cause, if any they have,
why said letters should not be granted.
Given under my hand at office in Louisville, this
23d March, 1839.
EBENEZER BOTIIWELL, Clerk.
march 23
Georgia, Jefferson county;
¥¥7TIEREAS Beulah S. Carswell, admimstrstor
M on the estate of Sterling D. Eason, deceased,
app,ies for letters dismissory from said estate ;
These are therefore to cite and admonish all and
singular, the kindred and creditors of said deceased
to be and appear at my office within the time pre
scribed by law, to show cause, if any they have
why said letters should not be granted.
Given under my hand at office, this sth day of
February, 1539. EBENEZER BOTH WELL
feb 9 Clerk.
Georgia, Seri veil county ;
\\j HERKAS Jacob H. Wells applies for letters
** of administration on the estate of Phifetn,
Scott, deceased: intents
These are therefore to cite and admonish all and
singular, the kindred and creditors of said deceas
cd to be and appear at my office within the
time prescribed by law, to show cause, if any they
have, why said letters should not be granted *
may 21 WILLIAM K. DANIELS, D.Cl’k '
IJA VNF’S INDIAN EXPECTORANT,
IS recommended as decidedly superior to any olh
cr known comldnation of medicine, for Loughs,
-olds, Inlluenza, Consumption, Asthma, spitting of
blood, Angima Pectoris—Palpitation of the heart,
Bronchitis•, Chronic Pleurisy,Hoarseness, Difficulty
■it Breathing, 1 leaping Cough .Pains and Weakness
of the Brent, and all diseases of the Pulmonary
Organs.
'i'lils medicine is highly and justly recommended,
by numerous ami respectable individuals, who have
found relief from its use. Many who have been
laboring under protracted Coughs and Pains in the
breast, and have been i it pposed by themselves and
their friends far advanced in Consumption, have
been happily restored to perfect health by the use
of t ris valuable Expectorant.
The Rev. C. C. P. Crosby, late Agent of the Ameri
can Baptist, writes as follows ;
New York, June Id, 1835.
To Dr. Jayne —Dear Sir, —1 have made use of the
Indian Kxpectorant, personally and in my family,
| for the last six years, with great benefit. Indeed I
1 may consider my life prolonged by the use of this
valuable medicine, under the blessing of Cod, for
several years. 1 may say almost as much in the
case of my wife, and also of the Rev. Mr. Pinson,
of the Island of Jamaica. For all cases of cough,
inflammation of the chast, lungs and throat, 1 do
most unhesitatingly recommend this as the best
medicine 1 have ever tried. My earnest wish is,
(hatothers afflicted as 1 have been, may experience
the same relief, which 1 am persuaded they will, by
using the Indian Kxpectorant.
C. C. P. CROSBY.
N. B.—Many of my neighbors, on my recommen
lation, have tried this medicine with u.-.iform suc
cess. (Mr. Crosby’s present residence is near Eliz
abethtown, N. J.)
Hereby certify that I was cured of a violent
tough and pain in my breast by using Dr. Jayne’s
ixpectorant medicine. My wife also was afflicted
vith a bad cough and pain in her breast, at tended
with so much difficulty of breathing as to prevent
her from ge' ting any sleep for a number of nights in
succession ; out by taking two doses of this medi
cine she was enabled to sleep quietly through the
night, and in a few days, by continuing its use, she
was perfectly cured. JACOB RIDGEWAY.
Hancock's Bridge, N. J., Sept. 24,1838.
Last spring my wife wms confined to her bed by a
listressing cough and pain in her breast and side.
Her cough harrassed her day and night, and her dif
ficulty of breathing was so great that she got very
little sleep for many days and nights together.—
None if the medicines she took appeared to be of
any ser vice to her, until Dr. Jayne kindly sent her
a bottle if Indian Expectorant, which completely
restored icr to health. She firmly believes it is the
best ncdicine ever discovered.
WM. POULSON.
Hancock's Bridge, N. J., Nov. 21,1838.
Copy of a letter from the Reo. Simeon Siegfried,
pastor of the Baptist Church at Roxborough, near
Philadelphia.
Dr. D. Jayne. —Dear Sir, —You will probably re
collect that about two months since, 1 called upon
you and procured a bottle of your Indian Expcito
rant, staling that 1 was then troubled with an invet
erate hoarseness and cold of three months standing,
for which no medicine that 1 had tried afforded any
relief. 1 deem it due to you and to the Expectorant
to inform you, that the use of that one bottle entire
ly removed the complaint, and that I have had no
return of it since. From a fair rrial of this medi
cine, andalso of your Carminative Balsam, in my
own family,and under my observation,! confidently
recommend both to the afflicted. Yours truly,
S. SIEGFRIED.
Philadelphia, July IS th, 1837.
Dr. Jayne. —Dear Sir, —Labouring under Pulmo
nary Affections for the last five years, and being
troubled recently with a severe cough, attended
with frequent attacks of hemorrhage, 1 was per
suaded to buy your Indian Expectorant, after I had
resorted in vain to the best medical aid of tills city.
Before 1 had taken two bottles,! am happy to say
that the cough entirely left me,t ogether with the
hemorrhage. 1 make this statement under the im
pression that it is a duty which 1 owe to my fellow
sufferers, and as an expression of my sincere grati
tude to you for your invaluable medicine.
Verv respectfully,
J, E. MOURE, Dentist, 49 S. Fifth-st,
Philadelphia, March 30,1838,
DR. D. JAYNE’S CARMINATIVE BALSAM,
is a certain, safe and effectual remedy for Dysentery,
Diarrhoea, or Looseness, Cholera Morbus, Summer
Complaint, Cholic, Griping Pains, Sour Stomach,
Flatulency, &c. &c., and all Spasmodic ami Nervous
Diseases, as Sick and Nervous Headache, llustcria,
Cramp, lie. &c.
This is one of the most efficient, pleasant and safe
compositions ever offered to the public for the cure
of the various diseases of the stomach and bowels,
and the only article worthy of the least confidence
for curing Cholera Infantum or Summer Complaint;
and in all the above cases it really acts like a charm.
The highest testimonials have been received of the
great variety and number of important cures it has
effected—by persons, too, of the first respectability,
who have too much intelligence to tie imposed upon
themselves, and too much honesty to lend the influ
ence of their names for the purpose of imposing upon
others.
Baltimore, March 27th, 1838.
Dr. Jayne —Dear Sir, —You ask me what proofs I
meet with of the efficacy of your medicine. I can
safely say that I never prescribed a medicine for
Bowel Complaints that has given me so much satis
faction, and my patients so speedy and perfect relief
as this. Whenever introduced into a family, it be
comes a standing remedy for those ailments, and is
called for again and again, which 1 think a pretty
good proof of its efficacy and usefulness. In the
Summer Complaint of children it has frequently ap
peared to snatch the little victims, as it were, from
tho grave. “1 have saved the life of my child, and
of such and such a child,” 1 have repeatedly heard
said. In dysenteric affections of adults, 1 have time
and again seen it act like a charm, and give perma
nent relief in a few hours, I may say in a few
minutes. In fine, it is a valuable medicine, and no
family’ should be without it. Respectfully,
M. L. KNAPP, M. D.
For sale by WM. K. KITCHEN,
oct 27 fimdfkw Sole Agen for Augusta
O. COSBY'S DYSPEPTIC BITTERS.
PERHAPS there is nothing more calculated to
disgust the public eye than the innumerable
advertisements of nostrums that are constantly ap
pearingin the public prints. All arc ready to ex
claim, our souls are sick, our ears are pained with
every day’s reports of ills and specifics. This state
of the public mind would seem to forbid any person
of delicate mind from sending forth any new dis
coveries in medicine, to the trial of the public.
Still, motives of delicacy should not prevent us
from making known real discoveries, which we
are confident will benefit our fellow-raen. This
latter consideration has prompted the author of
these bitters to make them known. He knows
hey are highly efficacious, for he himself, his wife
and many friends, have given them a thorough trial’.
He was himselfa confirmed dyspeptic, so much, that
even his recollection was gone. By using these
bitters he lias been restored to health. Mrs. Cosby
was troubled for many years but was restored to
health by the use of these bitters. This has been
the ease with many of his friends. Mr. Cosby in
sending forth this advertisement addresses those
who know him. He has been for many years a resi
dent of Augusta, at which place, he can at any
time be consulted about the bitters. They ate
good in all cases of diseases of the digestive or
gans, the symptoms of which are indigestion
pain or oppression in the stomach from food’
loss of appetite, flatulency, heart burn, giddiness in’
the head, pain in the side, shortness of breath, lassi
tude, general weakness, disturbed sleep,’&c
The composition is entirely Botanical, and has :
proved efficacious when many celebrated medicines
had failed. In support of which he refers them to
Freeman W. Lacy, sheriff of Richmond county I
and William T. Thompson, editor of the Augusta’
Mirror, and he might refer you to many others I
but deems it unnecessary as he is willing to place i
it on its own merits. All he asks is for those who i
are afflicted with the dyspepsia to give it a trial, !
They can be had at T. H, Plant’s book-store Au- ’
gusta-, C. A. Doude, Edgefield Court-House s John
H. Cosby’s tavern, at the Cherokee ponds ; John R
Wilson, at the Hook, Abbeville District, 8. C.j ami !
ofO. Cosby himself,at the cornerof Washington and 1
Ellis-streets feb Js_ 4m ]
Book and job printuvp
V\ r } ■ ’i-iIOMKSoA re9p”tlully ilifn' , -.
I » . f“cnJs and the public gcncralh T “ I
is prepared to execute every variety of m, Ui I
ANDJOH PRINTING, will, nLness I
Mis assortment of materials is equal in evi ' E H
quality to any in the city, and from his tlo.™”' H
acquarntace with the business, he hopes to i j* H
to give general satisfaction to those who m »rf ‘' I
him with a share of their patronage. * *'•-
To those who have heretofore patronized him I
begs leave to return his most grateful acknowlea IK
ments for past favors ; and he hopes by ,ti m HK
tention to buiincss and constant efforts to pleat 2 I
merit a continuance of their patronage. V Sttl BPW
KfLAW BLANKS, of every kind, kept™, I
stantly on hand, or printed to order,on the shim WW.
notice * feb 13 ,f Iff!
THE BURNT CORN PUASTKhT
WARRANTED to cure, without incomer
ienoe, all Corns whatever. Tne foliowjn, •
is all the proprietor, a widow, who depends on il
sale ol this article for support, will present; ri
CERTIFICATE.
We, the subscribers, do certify, that we h»r,
known the Burnt Corn Blaster to cure and oradin I
a great number of Corns, it has been used wiling
most perfect success by ourselves and friends
many years, anu the proprieluris a widow.
( Signedl John Munn, Jr, Ira Higgins, Hrnjann-
Bryan, behind Hire, Arch Benton, Lewn Runnin. *
Lemuel Lynch, John Motley, jr.
For stile hy ANTONY & HAINES, N O- jsf .
Broad street, Augusta. npril'l < M
NEW VOLUME Full 1839. 1
THE NEW-YORK SPIRIT OP TUP
TIMES.
A Chronicle of the Turf, Field Sports, Liters- h
ture and the Stage.
William T. Porter, Editor.
Published every Saturday in the City of New-York K ‘A
and Embellished with very large Imperial Quarto H ]
Engravings on Steel, of distinguished Homs I
Eminent Actors, fyc.
The Ninth Volume of this periodical commenced
on tlicUth ofMarch, 1839. it is now oneoi the vs I
ry largest weekly papers m America consistinga|!
twelve immense quarto pages instead ol eight, m
hiiherto. 'J'ho present volume will be illustrated bv
SEVEN SUPERB F.NGh AVINGS, of the most
costly description on STEEL PLATES of the lar
gest size ; two of the series were published in the
lirst number ol the volume—one beluga Fancy Par* Mm
trait ol AUGUSTA, the beautilul ami celebrated
danseuse, in the character of La Spin hide, —the oilier •
ajPorirnit of Mr. Steven’s famous BLACK MARIA
celebrated ns the best Four Mile mare of her day
at the North, and the conqueror of Trifle in the great j
Twenty Milo race on Long islflud, Portraits ai
John BAScoMitE.of Mingo, andol Imported Mu
march, will follow Black Maria, and other suhjecu
both Sporting and Theatrical, w ill he selected to
continue the series, which will thus form a beauti
ful and interesting Gallery of Engravings. Tht
Engravings will he the largest ever given in an A
merienn periodical, those already published being,
one oflhirleen inches hy fifteen, and the other lour
teen by eighteen. They will be all elaborately and
richly finished, ami printed on a largo fine sheet,to
accompany the paper. Care will I e taken that they
are so secured lor transmission by the mails that
they may reach their destination without injury,
and he suitable lor framing The body of the papei
itself will be illustrated by fine Wood Eencravixoi
of Racing and Sporting Cups, Designs of Celebrated
Race Courses, and Etchings ol Horses, on the plan
of “Bell's Life in London,” which the Race Cup
annexed is a specimen.
The “Spirit of the Times” will continue to lie
primarily and essentially devoted to the American
and English TURF. Under this general head will
be embraced t complete American Racing Calendar
tor the current year, and lull reports of the New
market, Doncaster, Epsom, Ascot, Goodwood, Liv.
crpuol and Chester Race Meetings in England, and
such others as may be interesting from l.;e character
of the horses engaged or other circumstances
A List of the WIN NING HORSES of the pree// I
ding year will be published, arranged in Four Dis
linct Tables, —One ut Four Mile \\ Miners, one of
Three, one of Two, and oneol One Mile Winner*,
These tallies show at a glance the winner of even
race oflhe last year, Ids Age, Color, Pedigree anil
Owner, the Prize won; the Weight carried,the
Time made, and the Horses Beaton by him, together
with the date and placeof the race and a reference to
the page of the preceding volume w here the nice was
originally published. The first, or table of Four Mil
Winners appeared in the 2d number, and it com
prises all the foregoing particulars of the Four Mile
races ran hi America, during the year 1838- These
lables are compiled with infit ite care and labour,
and at great expense ; they arc of constant prac
tical use, and increase in value every year. A List
of English Winning Horses for the same year will ol
so ho published in the volume, arranged m the En
glish form.
A Table of American Trotting Horses, with the
Age, Color, Owner, Time made, Weight carried,
Horses Beaten, Are. Are. will be published in this
volume, and in addition there will be published an
abstract ol every Great Trotting Performance in A
tnerica foraeverul years back, with especial reference
to the time made. This abstract has been compo ed
from several authentic sources, and will be extreme
ly interesting as the only complete record ol Ameri
can Trotting over atlmpted. A Table of American
Stallions in the usual lornt will also appear in on
early number of the volume, and will be found con
venient fur breeders ns distgnnling tlie age, color,
pedigree owner, place and price of standing, of near
ly every distinguished stallion in America.
These are but the leading features ol ihi Turf,
department oflhe paper, of which the others can on
ly be enumerated m brief. They comprise a com’
ph-te record of all Importations and all Stales of Blood
Stock—Sweepstakes, RncingnndTr Ring .Matches,
and Racing appointments,—Essays on breeding and
trading,—Pedigrees and Peilbrnmnces of Distin
guished Horses,—with all the current News and
On Dits in Sporting C ircles, both at homo and nnroad
And to complete the Sporting Department, full de
tails, original and selected will be given upon all
manly pastimes, ns Hunting, Shouting, Fishing,
Latching and Boating, Pedestrian and other Athletic
and manly spurts. 'There is only room thus casual,*
to notice these subjects, which are favourite themes,
and will ever be enlenaineg at length.
Another part of the design of the paper will em
brace an Agricultural Department, designed In pro
mote. the interest and minister to the instruction of
Breeders of fine Cuttle, Sheep ifc.
The next prominent Department is the Theatrical
cal page, constantly devoted to original criticisms of
the Drama, ami notices of the New York Theatres,
—Green Room h.lelhgeme, derived from an exten
sive theatrical correspondence maintained with every
city in the Union and hy which the paper is alia ady
favorably known and w idely circulated in theatri
cal circles. 'J he English Stage, now so blended
with onr own hy a community ol actors and of plays
will receive such a notice os to keep the render
constantly apprised ut any new or amusing incident £
it may furnish.
Again, selections will be constantly made from the
periodicals ot this country and of England, and thus
pc funned a lively and elegant literary department
occupying several pages And here the design of
the Editor will be to select such articles only as are
witty and light spirited and interesting,such articles
fir example,as he has formerly culled from the Pick
wick papers, the Yellow-Plush Correspondence,
Major Gnhagan s Reminiscences, and the like. The
English Magazines, all of which of any celebrity are
regulaly received, will furnish a lull supply ol such
mailer.
In the last place, an effort will he made to give
the paper character us an amusing, piquanle journal
hy devoting much room lo remarks upon the inci
dents of the Day, the Gossip oflhe Town, Humo
runs Police Reports- and such clever witticisms as
full within the observation o( the Editor ’This por
tion of the paper will be aided by numerous selections
not occupying much room, but sure to be amusing
from English newspapers, nf which a very large sup
ply is received at the office, including a good many
nut taken by any other estaidislimcnl, and only seen
in this country by some rate chance.
Forall these varied departments ample roomw ; ,i
secured by the immense size of the present shew
which for beauty of lypogriq hical execution arid
general elegance of arrangement, is secured lo nono
in the Union.
No local agents being employed by the Proprietors
gentlemen, wishing rite paper ran order it through
their Posttn isters, or remit hy moil A miinh. rol
Files (tom the commencement of the volume will
be preserved fir New Subscribers. 1 his course is
adopli d, as the valuable Statistical Table of the
paper nearly all appear in the eirly part ol the year
Subscribers wishing extra copies ol the large Engra
vings will he supplied at one dollar ea, h.
Terms For one year’s Subscription in adtance,
*lo—For Six Month’s do in advance, sb —For Ad
vertising One Squarc(22line«Hirsl insertions, fit—
Every subsequent insertion, Si