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THE great ceUhriiyof this ttnrivailed Eompo
silinn,especially in the Northern Mate*, leave*
the proprietor hut little need to ray any thing in ita
favor: for it he* been generally conceded to it,that
in* beyond all comparisun.tha best remedy for ex
ternal complainta that ha* ever been discovered.
Indeed the «peed and rertainty of : it> operation*,
have the appearnnreof miracle* : a* ulcers, wounds,
corn*,fever aores,chilblain*, w hite swellings. bile*,
piles, spider anil anaka bites, Are. <tc,, immediately
yield to it* superhuman influence, Thu*, it prop
erly applied it will remove an inveterate corn or
break and heal a bile in five nay*, will allay and
perfectly cure an nicer in ttvo week*, and the mo*t
despeisle easesot while «welling that can bn ima
gined have been destroyed by it in le*» than two
month* In the bile* of poiNOiion* reptile* it* effi
cacy i« irnly •nrpriaing, and if applied in time, ii*
power* of attraction am ao wonderful that thr y will
■t once arre*i (he p.daon and ihtiH prevent it from
pervn ting the system ll i* likewise greatly snpe
nor to any medicine heretofore diacovered for the
chafed hack anil limb* of home*—(or lettera, ring
worm*, chapped lip*—and in abort, for every nxtei
nal bodily evil that may fill to the lot of man or
beast.
The proprietor haa received el leaat a thouaand
certificate*, and other document*, in favor of In*
“ •Specific Oinim in,” upward* of n hundred of
which were written by respectable member* of the
Modicnl Faculty.
Albany, July 9th, 1837.
To Dr. Ilnrriaon.
Sir —I naeyotir Specific Ointment in my practice,
and cordially recommend n aa a mosl efficient reme
dy for Tutnora, Ulcer* White Swelling*, Scrofula,
Rheumatic I'ain*. Uhappcd Face, Uip* and Hand*:
and for general external coin pin ’in*. I write tin*
at (he rcqncat of your agent here, who flirlll*tic* me
with the article, and am pleased to have it in my
power to award honor to merit.
KUFIJs U. BEACH, M. V.
Brooklyn, N. V , Oct. 29, 1838.
Dear Sir—My daughter,a girl of lounein, wa*
sadly a/llictud witn llieeoinplaml that physicians
termed a scald head ; and I feared, intfepe dent of
avert other ev tl, that sho would be bald in conse
quence By the recommendation, however, of the
Kevcrctid Mr. Petrin, I applied your ointment to the
aflltcled part ; and I thank God tliul my cltild t*
now entire y recox on d from the disease, and is
gating her ban ns fa*t a* can bo ex lasted The
euro was effected in t other less limn two months;
during winch linn in* d fivu dollar* worth of oint
ment; 1 bad spent upwards ot a hundred dollars
d ding tlie previous three year*, wit bout any b nielli
w bales or.
MARY HOWARD,
1 hereby substantiate the truth ul the above
Ita lament.
CHRISTOPHER HOWARD.
1 know the above statement to bo rot reel, ami I
can add from experience that “ Harrison's Specific
Ointment,” i* an excellent medicine for external
complain.*.
Matthew perrin.
Boston, Jan. 7, 1837.
Dear Sir—l have to request of von to forward
me, two hundred boxes ul Ointment, hy the moat
immediate conveyance, and wit hunt regard to the
expense of carriage, a* i am quite out, and much
in want of it —You know my estimation of your
valuable discovery, and therefore I shall only add,
ihit further • xpericuce has increased mv enthusi
asm and established me in the opinion, that it is an •
penorlo iny rein tly extant for • iternal disease*.
Kcspeclfully your*, i
CHARLES P, EMERSON, M. D.
New Orleans, Match 20lh, 1838.
Dr. Harrison
Sir— she virtues of your Specific Ointment, have
been long known to mu,a* I have used none other
in oty rattier t x ens ve practice lor several years, ami
if y,u think it won dbn to your advantage, 1 can
iurnish you with twenty ceilifiea.es ot important
cure* winch it Im* divided under my own imme
diate inspection ; the lust being one of n severe
und apparently p-rpdn il ulcer, hi the buck of a
poor woman, Mary Baxter, who resides in 216 Di
vision street, which it completely healed in twenty
ooedty*. My present chief object in writing to
you, is o learn who is year authorised agent in tins
oily, fur, being in want of a supply id your cm.t
iin to, and the pct.-on Mr. H •yte.l'rom whom I used
to pun banc it, having tailed anti gone nut of busi
ness, lam feurliil it I purchase a' random, that I
in vv be imposed on bv a c ninlurfeit
Your obedient servant,
I.DW ARD RAMSEY, M. D.
Cincinnati, August 9,1837,
Dr Harrison.
have no hesitation in alining, in reply to
your note, that your “ Specific Ointment" is truly
equal to ibe majority ol t ho end* fur which you ro-
CoiiinieinJ it. I qualify my certificate by the ‘word
majority, as it is my maxim to give no opinion in
medical mutter* where 1 have had no experience.
In sprains, bruises, inflammations,eruptions, whit
low*, piles, &e .it is inuniversal recipe. I have
nl o tisid it on the leg of u hoy which had been
b, lien by an adder, mill the extract inn of the poison,
and ultimate cure was *o rapid, tlml my patient was
n* well ns ever in a week ; and has remained so lu
this day
Yours respectfully,
HENRY JACOBS, M. D.
Extract of a letter from Dr. J. W. Sanders, ol
l.ouisvtlle, Ky.
October 8, 1837.
“ lam prepared to say, that for Rheumatic rants,
and the Sore Breasts id banulcs, Harrison's specific
Ointment has no superior, if indeed it has any equal
in l.te whole catalogue of external i cdu ii.es, a*
known amt prescribed in this country.”
Extract of a letter from Dr. Pul's, of Utica, N. Y.,
Dated July 28, 18:i‘J.
11 Harrison's Specific Ointment ' is, in my opinion,
a most important discovery ; and is particularly clli
cient in *• nvlulas, ulcers,sore legs, eruptions, and
general outward complaints. I speak of us merits
(Kim uu expetiencout four years,”
New Orleans, January -Ith, 1837.
This will certify that my face and neck were al
most entirely eov* red bv an enormous ringworm;
ami that after tholrinl of a variety of inetfceliml
rett'idies, I was completely cured ol it in two
months, by the use of Hams >u’s Specific Oint
ment.” EDGAR FOSSE!'.
For sale, wholesale and retail, by llaviland Kis.
ey At Co., Thomas Barrett X Co , and Nelson Car
«r. Retail price, fid cents per box, with lull direc
il»n*. jlllio b 1 y
DANDRUFF AND BALDNESS. ~
OLDRIDGES Ba I M OF COLUMBIA
DANDRUFF AND BALDNESS.—'the ar
ticle named above is u chemical combination ot
such ingredients as have proved lit insolves efl'n n
cinus m insisting the no mat growth id the human
hair, uni removing all obitielea to Us perfect devei
opeiueiil —ln ciinmeiniing ibis article to the par
ticular notice of a discerning public, the proprietor
is hut recaiiiiiilaiiiig the oil express'd aentintenis
of tile mi y hundred, who have successfully UMed
it* ellieacy nml wonderful quid nos -tins com
pound h tving acquired lor iisell a ch..racier lor sin
gular merit and value It is used by ladies and
gentlemen genera,ly, to keep the Hair moist and
beant.fill, and the head free from Dandruff, which
ii does most perfectly, nn.l thus prevents Baldness.
W< niilion —Observe that each bolt leof the gen
uine Balsam of Columbia bn* u splendid engraved
wrapper, on which is represented the falls ol Niaga
ra, Ate. For sale hy
ANTONY X HAINES, Sole Agent.
sptd2 232 Broad-street.
ESSENCE OF TYKE,
for changing Red or Gray or any light colored
Hair to a beautiful Brown or Black.
Warranted superior lo any o(Tored.
mill - celebrat'd Grecian Dye will change Red
S or Gr y Hair, to Brown or Black It Is dme
wi h sin U surprising faedny and accuracy, that us
firesetiee cannot lo detected The shade may ho
est at "ra vn, nr nv<v Ive made purfeitly jet Black,
•I the plefttuist I the user
Agin nuiiibarof gem lemon, who have gray
hair in car., or c.t troly, are in h ■ rnii-innt Imlni of
Using this ir iele. a cl are never stispo ted of being
gray fluty bieh-lors and wtd avers have maiie
lb tr idnun ■ tit lUTrmioiiy by ns I) t this dye It
Is wa:rained rUoenirlo any made in the vvnr'd
and is sold at abjnlha l tt )c priceo' tl-.e Euronean
For sale by ANTONY .v HaLNF.s, n„
Broad -stnet, Augusta. apr ,l .j' *
LE CORDIAL l)E LUCINE.
OU L’KUXIR OF: L’amour.
f|HIE (.uh«critierhfintlie).'enMircol announcing
Jo ihe mire nt. of the LI. fcflttteit, thut fie tin.
pnrclia.nl, for n very large aum and from Joe in
ventor, lhe eolebrWed Or. Alngnin, of Paris, ti e
rn i|>e nr d riithi for making this astonishing medi
cine Until ihe appearance of the “ Lucina Cor
dial, ’ (iibi.ui three yearn since,) it was thought that
the complaints, which it speedily overcomes, were
beyond the reach of human remedy, as for upwards
of a thousand yrnrs. they had baffled the wisdom
and ingenuity of the most profound physicians in
all pans of mo world. This Cordial, however, to
the great advantage of the human race,soon proved
ilsell to be the desideratum so long sought (or; and
accordingly, notwithstandingtl e brief peri dof.ts
existence, n has required a celebrity so great, Dial
II Is eagerly inquired lor throughout the civiliz'd
globe. Dr Magnin am n finding that ihe demand
wus so vast ns o render a supply impossible, dis
posed of the recipe and right of sale, under obliga
tions of ■< crery, l“r England, the United Slates,
and otfiei countries,only preserving France and
Italy for himself. Thus has the subscriber pos
sessed himself of the invaluable secret; and now
hastens 10 give the iiihahilnnls ol his line of agency
the benefits of his speculation.
‘■l e Cordial lie l.ucine,” or, in English, “the
Lucira t ordial,” isa general invigorutor of the
human frame I In nil ihe various eases of languor,
lass,Hide, and debilitation ; n is un unfailing reme
dy ; ns it is equally its province to impart cheerful
ness and decision lo ll e mind, ns benltli and vigor
to the body But the peculiar virtue on which its
celebrity is based, is ihe facility and eertni aly with
which II restores Ilia virile powers when they have
hern destroyed by disease,lime,recklessness,orany
of ihe numerous causes which terminate in the
prostration of those functions.
In common with the generality of really good
medicines, thist ordial contains nothing of a irerfl
curial or deleterious nature, among the inn: y ingre
dients which compose it; hutis.nl the same lime,
so simple, yet so i (ficacious, that while it can reno
vate the prostrated energies of n giant, an infant
may use it, not only with impunity, but with ad
vantage.
The usages of society are unfortunately such,
that, not withstanding ihe b< mfits which would be
sure to result from it, we cannot enter into an analy
sis ol this inestimable Cordial here, or publish many
of the documents which have been received, as
vouchers ol the lilcsaings n lias coitlerrcd on num
bers of despairing individuals. Hut l is wc cannot
forbear remarking—ttint n has been demonstrated
that there is scarcely ever, it any such thing at all,
as natural barrenness, or as natural imbecility ol
the procrennt lunciione, in either sex ; and therefore,
ih it tin sc evils me the efleets ol artificial causes,
mid may be speedily suiutued uinl removed by the
use ot '• I e I ordial tie l.ucine.”
The I -iicitia < oidiiil i.« alwo r n induhiahlc ru-o
(or the (fleet. and iho Fluor \ lliijn, obutrucied, difli
culi, or jminlal Menalru'i ii»n ; hlko, fhriho inrun
tincnei ol limit*,or the involnnnny din.barge there
ol li la likewise fin invaluable amt unrivalled
medicine in cases ot Chronic Kriipt tor ih of thuskm,
and in ilio dropsical aflVctions ol the aged.
Mont imp riant to the American Public.
The United States proprietor of the crlebrnled
“ Lucina Cordial,’’ or “ Llixir of Love,” begs to lay
before the community, ihe fol.owing conificnte,
which tie has received liotn tlie inventor, the illus
trious Ur. Mngniii.of Paris .*
“ I'hi i is to certify, that 1 have disposed of the
recipe for making ihe " Luc na Cordial,” or
** Kliiir of Love,” and also the right to sell it
throughout the I mini Stair s of North America,
to John Winters Uolderwell, M. D IVIy reasons
lor wo rtoing is, l lint ihe demands t »rnc for the above
Cordial, of which I am ihe inven or, are so mime
rolls, flint 1 am imalnero supply all the orders from
Kronen and I nh alone; and have therefore d..sna
ked of Ihe privileges vouchsafed in I his, and oilier
cernficates ol a like nature in order lo generalise
the benefits ol my discovery throughout the world.
Cl\cn under rny hand at Pan ,on ihis nineteenth
dny of January, m the year of oar Lord, |
e.ghteen hundreil and thirif eight.
LKA6IK MAGNIN. I
Cnsim (I Dell,to ) WltnoS(>eB .
William iMcrr.u, )
Postscript to the above.
Aa yon reque t< dme to state the number of hot
ties ol Ihe •• Lucitin Cordial,” which I have already 1
sold, 1 have referred lo my hooks, and find it to ex- I
cued four hundred thousand ; while ihe orders now
on hand cannot he supplied in less than three |
m**nthß
Kroin an immense number of tes imoniuls from
the regular (acuity, t- iiclnng the virtues of the
Cordial, I have in particular seh eted n.e following,
which may he of übiMo you. You will also find a
number of others ot less imp irtunce inclosed. 'I Ins
i mined line cert finite is from n body of e.glitoftho
ablest medical practitioners in France.
To Ur. Mognin, inventor oft he Lucina Cordial, or
F.lixir of Love
Respected and Honored tSir: —We have nil in n
variety ol cases, tested tin* remarkable effects of
your great discovery, mid have assembled lor the
purpose of hearing evidence to the facts, and tend
ering you the honor which is your due. The
“ Lucina Cordial** is in our opinion, an infallible
remedy (or the prostration of the Procrennt Func
tions, and Artificial Barrenness : and theretore must
prove a blessing to ihe human race. We can also
hear evidence that there is nothing in it of a mer
curial or deleierintis nature ; nnu in short, (hat it is
one of ilie noblest medicinal discoveries ofnny ago
With feelings of admiration and respect wo re
main, dear sir, your ohed'ent servants,
Jossehn Hossuit, I Jean Blanc,
Sigisinond de la iMnrtine, | Hubert Stevenson,
Adrien Docnnul, | Louis Ouisoau,
Octavo Nicok, | Pierre Buffeii
F.iirnclof v letter from the clebrnted Talleyrand,
lo Dr IMng'in
I am now on the wrong side of eighty, and yet 1
could he on my honor or ua*h if neccFsaty, tint a
Inn tie or two of your Cordial of Love has made me
feel as vigorous ns a hoy of live and twenty. I
thmkyou have discoveted the “ Klmr of Life,”
w Inch t lie alchy mists have been so long in quest of ;
am that (pardon myofliciousness,; you should have
named n accordingly.
From the eminent Dr. Devigney, of Brussels.
October It, 1837.
To Dr. Magnin:—My dear friend —1 am most
gratified nt ihe unprecedented popularity of your
‘•Luc nu (’ordial, and am able to Sear testimony to
its surprising virtue. I bail a patient recently,
I M , a gentleman o, fortune, who had lor
several yean, abandoned himself m the vortex of
dissipation ; and was only reclaimed from it nt
length by the utter p.-ostraiion of ail Ins virileener
g es. llc was,indeed,redn ed to the Inst exiremitv
nl debility and t istelessness. for, if an occasional
flash of excitement warmed his system, the teac
(ion was almost iiiumdiuie, and tin* result perlect
proNinitiun. 1 had applied all (ho usual nostrums
in such cases ; hut, as I had aniicipaied, without
succe. s; an.l when I saw the Lucini Co dial”
advertised, 1 must confess that even the great weight
of your name did not give me mm Ii hope m it, at
least so far as regarded the ct'se in linud 1 fi*,t
1 hound lo try it,tiowev. r,and was soon sa Ufied ol
I i sefficacy ; for Indore a b tile was expended, mv
! patient g i\e evidence of (lie reluming Hast icily of
ins s\sit ii : and heis now, h i\ing u a td fiairb uh>,
as welf 5.s ever.
The number of document!!, such ns the above
which have hi cn ret-eved by Mi •iagnin, since i lie
I first appearance ol “ l.e (’ordial do Lucitm,” would
I fill :\ volume as large ns the Bible.
This high'y impor nut medicine is for sale by John
' Winters Uolderwell, .No. I/y Liberty street, New
• York ; Charles B Tyler, No. 70 ChcStmu-st. Phila
i dolphin; and in Baltimore by Roberts & Atkinson
John M. Laroque, and ii. K Tyler; in Washing
. ton City by Tobias Watkins and Charles Stott ; m
I Georg* tow nbv O. M. Limhncum; in Richmond
i by John 11. Kuslire ; in Petersburg by Bragg;
| Thomas and Dupuy, Rosser A Jot,os; and in Nor
■ folk by M A. Sanies mid B Ktncrson; and by
; John Woodly, No. 65 Poydr.is sr New Orleans
It can also he found at nil the principal D us
Stores in South Carolina, and in Augusta, by Muvi
land Kis Icy A Co, Thomas Burrell A (’<»., nmi
I Nelson Curler. Price, $3 [>er bottle, with full do
factions. e 4 ly
(fforgißt Lincoln count? :
UJ HF.IUC VS .federson Winn, administrator ol
the estate of John Whm, deceased, applies
( for letters (Usmissory }
These are therefore to rhe and admonish a’l and
: singular, the kirnhod and creditors of said de
| ceased, to be and appear at my oificc within tlie
i time prescribed by law, lo show cause, if any thev
| have, why said letters should not be granted.
Given under my hand at office, in Lincolnton.
I this 21st dav of February, 1830.
HIGH HENDERSON,
Folquary 26. Clc»k.
(j DESK Pills arc no longer among those of doubt-
I ful utility. They have passed away Horn the
hundreds that arc daily launched upon the tide of j
g experiment, and now stand before the public as
» high in reputation, and as extensively employed in I
i- alfpartsof the United States, the Canadas,- Texas j
c Mexico, and the West Indies, as any medicine that
I- lia 3 ever been prepared for the relief of suffering
'* man. i hey have been introduced wherever it was
11 found possible to carry them j and there are but
e few towns that do not contain some remarkable
h evidences of their good effects. The certificates
11 that have been presented to the proprietor exceed
n twenty thousand I upwards of live hundred of
'! which are from regular practising physicians, who
. are the most competent judges of their merits.
H < ften have the cures performed by this medicine
( been the subject of editorial comment, in various
,j newspapers and journals; and it may with truth be
j asserted that no medicine of the kin 1 has ever re
ceived testimonials of greater value thin are at
. tached to this.
~ They are in general use as a family medicine I
I and there are.lliousand- of families who declare they
arc never satisfied until they have a supply always
v on hand.
y They have no rival in curing and preventing
Hirious Fevers, Fever and Ague, Dyspepsia, Liver
p. Complaints, Sick Headache, Jaundicu, Asthma,
e Dropsy, Rheumatism, Enlargement of the Spleen,
■, Piles, Cholic, Female Obstructions, Jleartburn,
i- Furred l ongue, Nausea, Distension of the Stomach
and Dowels, Incipient Diarrhoea,Flatulence,Habitu
r al Costiveness, Loss of Appetite, Blolchedor Sa iow
" Complexion, and in cases of torpor of the bowels,
• where a cathartic or aperient is needed They are
• exceedingly mild in their operation, producing
’ neither nausea, griping no. debility.
‘ The following was forwarded to Dr. Peters, by a
highly respectable Planter of Wake County, No
■ Ca .March 3d, 1838:
• Dr. Peters—Dear Sir, —Byrequestof your agent,
" Mr. Harrison, I send yon a few lines respecting the
’ almost miraculous efforts of your pit's; and 1 would
‘ add, that you may make use ol them, in connection
1 with my name, in any manner you deem proper, I
speak of their merits from experience, as I and my
family have taken upwards of thirty boxes in three
n ’ years ; and so great arc the benehts we have receiv
ed from them in general, that 1 would rather pur
‘ chase them at ten dollars a box than have my house
' without them. I will not enumerate the afflictions
they have relieved us of; hut 1 can assure you they
l were many, and of very opposite natures, which
I j has fudy proved to me that your medicine is a sim
ple puriner of the system, and therefore equally
I I the enemy of every disease. Iwi 1 mention one
, I case. 1 have a sister who had been for a long pe
, riod severely afflicted with dropsy in the chest and
b was brought by it to the very verge of the grave.
She was attended by the most eminent physicians
s that money could procure; hut all their clfo.ts Vo
■ restore her to health, or even to mitigate hersuffer
■ iugs were fruitless j and accordingly, we all consid
• ered her immediate death as inevitable, tiy good
1 fortune, however, as she was in this situation, cx
, peet ng every day to be her last, your pil s were
introduced into my family, and so speedy and pal
pable were their effctls that three doses visibly re-
I lieved her, and in less than three months she was
• perfectly restored to health. This case, 1 and all
, who were witness of it, (but more especially the
- suffering party,) considered to he the next thing to
miraculous; and yet 1 could mention many more
> ] of an equally desperate nature, in which your pills
r were equally successful in rescuing the patients
t from the jaws of death. Need 1 add that the popu
, larity of your medicine amounts to enthusiasm in
i j this section of the country > But this 1 presume
i you know from the immense quantity you dispose
|of I may mention, however,that notwithstanding
j its general use,l never heard an individual complain
of its effects. My residence is 12mies from Bal
[ eigh, on the road to Fayetteville. I am, with sen-
I timents of regard, j our ob’t servant.
A. G. BANKS,
j To Dr. Peters, —Sir—For upwards of fifteen
! months, I have been c uolly afflicted with Fever
I and Ague; and during the lime could find nothing—
j though I had applr d to every thing that gave me
any thing like permanent relief. At length, how
! ever,your pills were recommended to me, by one
of our best phj sicinns, and 1 am most grateful and
happy in being able to add, that 1 had scarcely used
two boxes when 1 found that they had restored me
Ito perfect health. Since then, various members of
my family have used them with equal success—
! and consequently 1 feel it my duty to apprise you
I of the fact, and to request of you to pub ish tb
, certi .cate, as 1 am anxious to add my public test.-
inony to the almost miraculous virtues of your un
i rivalled medicine. Respectfully yours,
j THEODORE JAMES.
1 Augusta, Ga., Feb 10, 1839.
Communication received from the eminent Dr. J.
I 11. Irwin of Florence, Georgia:
r | Dr. J. I‘. Peters—My Dear Sir—On the night of
i the llthiust.,l was called in great haste to the
J. house of a fcl ow ci.izcn, (Mr. Lee,) where 1 found
his son laboring under a most alarming attack of
Cynanche Tracnealis (Cronp) and apparently be
’ yond the aid of remedy. By the greatest good for
( tune, however, I had in my pocket a broken box of
your pills—four of which 1 administere I, with
l such immediate happy effect that in a few minutes
, rny patient was at case, and out of danger. This
case, in connection with my name is at your scr
, vice—and I have the pleasure to be able to inform
you that your inestimable medicine is in such great
. favor with the faculty here, that 1 bel eve there is
not one of them who does not use it in his private
practice. Yours most resp’y.
March 13, 1839. j‘. 11. IRWIN, M. D.
K.xtracl from a letter written by Dr. Francis Bo
gart, of Providence, K. L, Dec. 17, 1838. —Peters’
, pills arc an excellent aperient and cathartic medi
cine, those effects being produced by the dilfcrences
I of the quantity’taken, and are decidedly superior
r i to Lee’s, Brandreth’s or Morrison’s Pills,
i* Extract ftoma letter by Dr. Hopson of Bangor,
I Me , .lan. 9, 1839 They are a peculiarly mild, yet
effleient purgative medicine, and produce iittlo, if
; any, griping or nausea. 1 have prescribed them
s with much success in sick headache and slight bil
lions fever.
Extract of a letter bj r Dr. Joseph Williams of
I Burlington, Vt., July 9, 1837. —1 cordially recom
-1 mend Peters’ Pills as a mildly effective, and in no
r ease dangerous, family medicine. They are pecu
" liarly influential in costiveness and all the usual
• I diseases of the digestive organs.
'J. I Extract of a letter from i)r. Edw Smith of Mon
-1 | treat, U. «., Sept. 27, 183d.—1 neverknev a sing e
( I patent medicine that 1 could put the least coufi
• | deuce in but Dr. Peters’ Vegetable pills, which are
'l | really a valuable discovery. 1 have no hesitation
‘ | in having it known that I use them extensively in
t I my practice,for all complaints, (and they are not a
I few) which have their source in the iu uuritv of the
• : blood
Extract of a letter f.ctn IT. I ye of ((veVrc, L.
, C., ' archd, 1837.—F0r bilious fevers, sick head
, ( ache, torpidity of the bowels, and enlargement of
t the spleen, Dr. Peters’ Pi,is arc an cxee lent medi
, ; cine.
; Extract ot a letter from Dr Gurney of New Or
-1 ! leans, La ,( ct. 9, 1837.--I have received much as
, ; sislanco lu my practice—especia ly in jaundice ami
: yellow fever, from the use of Peters’ Pills. 1 pre
e J same that, on an average, 1 prescribe 100 boxes in
e | a month
d \ Extract of a letter from Dr. Prichard of Hudson,
jN. Y , .lu re 3, 1836. —I was aware that Dr. Peters
u i was one of the best chemists in the United States,
- | and felt assured that lie would someday (from his
i- | intimate knowledge of the properties of herbs
■- 1 and drugs) produce an efficient medicine, and Imust
t- j acknowledge that his Vegetable Pills fuilj’ respond
u 1 to my expectations. They arc indeed a superior
'* | medicine, and relloct credit alike upon the Chemist,
” | the Physician, and the Philosopher.
r i Extract of a letter from Dr. Wainos of fincin
■ ! nati, Feb. 2. IS3S.—Your Pills are the mildest in
; their operations, and yet most powerful in their ef
i feets, of any taat 1 have over met with in a practice
‘J jof eight and twenty years Their action on the
1 I chyle, and hence on the impurities of the blood, is
l " I evidently veiy surprising
. j Extract of a letter from Dr. Scott of Baltimore,
j Doc. 17.1836. —1 am in thedai’y habit of pres« ri
bing them, (Peters’Pills) and they in nearly a!!
’* | case ; answered myj>urpo»o. t have discarded otbi r
medicines, some of them very good ones, in their
J favor.
■- Charlotte, N.C., Jan. I, 1837.
v Pear Sir —I I ave made frequent useof your Pills
y in the incipient stage of bi ions fever, aiid o''sti
nrtc constipation of the bowels ; also, in the en
laigemcnt of the sp een, chronic diseases of the
liver,sick head-ache, general debility, and in all
cases have found them to be very effective.
J. D. BOYD, M. D.
Mr.cn. r *pvi)r, Co., Vt., Feb. 7, 1837.
Having u-cd Dr. Peters' Pi Is irr my practice for
the last two,ve months, 1 take pleasure in giving
I my testimony of their good ellccts in cases 01 dys
j p> psia, sick herd-ache, bilious fevers, and other
' diseases, produced by inactivity of the liver. They
are a safe and mild aperient, being the best article
| of the kind 1 ever used.
GE.HIGE C. SCOTT, M. p.
These much approved and justly cclobratcd Fills,
! are sold wholesale and retail, at Sew York prices,
by Haviiand Kisley fs Co., Thomas Barrett !t Co.,
and Nelson Carter, and by all the principal Drug
gists throughout the United States, the Canadas,
T exas,Mexico and the West Indies. Retail Price,
50 cents per box, wholesale price, $4 per dozen.
June 3 ly _
PILES, HAEMORRHOIDS, &C.
PRICE SI. —NO CUKE NO PAY.
HAY’S LINIMENT.
No Fiction.— This extraordinary chemical com
position the result of science ami the invention of a
[ celebrated medical nu n, lire introduction of which
to I lie public was invested with ihe solemnity ol a
death bed bequest, bas since gain d a reputation
unparalleled, fully sustaining the correctness of the
lamented Dr. Gridley’s last contusion that" be
dined not die without giving to posterity the bene
| lit ol his knowledge on this subject,” and he there
| lore bequestt cd to bis friend und attendant, Solo.
| niort Hays, the secret ol bis discovery
It is now used in the principal hospitals,and the
private practice in our country, first and most cer
tainly lor the cure oil ho Piles, and also so exten
htvely and effectually as to baffle credulity, unless
where h« effects ore witnessed. Externally in the
tallowing complaints:
For Dropsy —Creating extraordinary absorption
at.oncp.
A I Swellings— Reducing them in a few hours.
llheumolisrn, Acute or < hronicgiviugquv-k case.
Sore Throat —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 flesh or long
standing, and fever sores.
Its operations upon adults and children in redu
cing rheumiic swellings, and loosening coughs and
ttghinessoi I tie chest by relaxation ol Hi: parts, has
linen surprising beyond conception —The common
n n ark of those who have used i( in the Piles, is
" It acts like a charm ”
THE FiLES-—The price Si is refunded loany
person who will use a hollla of Hay's Liniment for
the Files, and return theemply bottle without being
cured. Tbescare the positive orders ol the propne
tor to the Agents ; and out of many thousas.d sold
not one tins been unsuccessful.
We might insert certificates to any length, hut
prefer that those who sell the article, should exhibit
the original io purchasers.
CAUTION-—None can be genuine without a
splendid ei graved vvra| p. r, on w Inch is my name
and also that of the Agents
SOLOMON
TO EDITORS, Ac—A I country papers who
will imert the abo.e 12 months,and sand oi e mint
her 'o the agents shall be entitled to one doZ.Ti of
the Lineament.
Sold wholesale and retail by ( O.MSTOCK & Co,
Solo Agents, 2 1 letcher street, neat Maiden Lane,
one door In-low Fearl street, N w Y’ork, and by one
Druggist in every town in the Union.
For sale by ANTONY* HAINES, 232 Broad
reel, A igu io mar 30
Dll. E. >PuHN, a’fiennan physician ol much
note, having devoted his attention fur some
years lolhecurc and removal ofthoc< usesufN ER
VOUS AND aICK HEAD aCHE, has tliesaiis
fitetion to make know n, tha, be lias a remedy which
by removing I ho causes cures effectually and perma
nently this distressing complaint. T here are many
tamiiies who have considered Sick Headache aeon
si nin tonal incurable family complaint- Dr. S. as
sures them that-hey are mistaken, ai d labouring
under distress which they 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 chatacter from advertised patent medi
cines, and is not imp easont to the iast<.
HEADACHE, 'I K on NERVOUS.
The exlraord-nary repit am n that Dr. Spohn’s
remedy for tins distressing eoinpamt is every day
gaining is certainly a matter ol much astonishment,
i hat so m "ch suffering klio-dd It ve existed lurugen
without any discovery of an effectual prevenliv •, or
cure,is truly a subject ofmncli regre but Dr. o
now asariri s ihe public that ouch a r ineily has been
invented as will convince the moot credulous. The
• nnciplos on which it acts are simple ami plain it is
an a muted tact mat this comp aim, whether called
Sick Headache, or Ne.xuus Headache, arises prim
only from tin. stomach—those who ihiuk they htx e
the Nervous Headache may rest assured that this
organ, the stomach, is the first cause, Hint th l sys
tem has become vitiated or deniluaied, tlmiugh the
stomach, and that only through the same channel
must they expects restoration ot the natural and
hcalihy functions ol the system. T his object, Dr.
Spobn’s remedy is eminently calculated to a-tatn.
The truth of this position cannot he controverted,
and Hie sooner sufferers with »lie headache become
convinced of it, the sooner will their suffering end
in restoration of health, Dr. Spohn pledges his
prr fessiouai reputation on this fact. The remedy
may be had of apothecaries generally throughout
the United States.
For sale by ANTONY & HAINES, No. 232
B oad-streel, Augusta. mar 26
Georgia, Lincoln county :
WHEREAS Jonas Guice, administrator oftho
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 w ithin
the time prescribed by law, to show cause, if anv
they have, why said letters should not be granted.
Given under my hand ut office, in Lincolnton,
this 7th day of At arch, 1539.
HUGH HENDERSON,O, C. 0.
March 11, 1830.
Georgia, I iitculn comity :
n/TIEREAS Toliver Jones, surviving adminis
trator of the estate of Moses Jones, de
ceased, applies for letters of dismission j
T hose -re therefore to cite and admonish all and
singular, the kindred and creditors of said deceased,
to he and appear at my office within the time pre
setibed by law, to show cause, if any they have,
why said letters should not be granted.
Given under my hand at office, in Lincolnton,
hisJlstday of February, 1839.
HUGH HENDERSON,
February 26. Clerk.
Georgiu, Jefferson county :
! it; HEREAS John 11. Cook, administrator on
* » the estate of James H. Cook, deceased, ap-
I plies for letters dismissory -,
These arc therefore to cite ami admonish all and
| singular, the kindred and creditors of said deceased,
I to tie and appear at my office within the time pre
i scribed by law, to show cause, if aiy they- have,
why said letters should not be granted ;
j Given under my hand at office in Louisville, this
| 23d March; 1839.
KUENEZER BOTHWELL, Clerk.
I march 23
j Georgia, J diet sou county:
ax, HEREAS Sam cl VV. Robbins, administra-
I * ¥ tor on the estate of William Battey,dc
j ceased, applies 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-
I 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
I 23d March, 1839.
l-'.BENEZF.R BOTHWELL, Clerk.
I march 23
Georgia. Jcffetsoit county :
%’# , TIEREAS Bcnialt S. Carswell, administrstor
* y on the estate of Sterling I). Eason,deceased,
app ics for letters dismissory from said estate ;
These arc therefore to rite and admonish ail and
singular, the kindred and creditors of said deceased,
' to be and appear at my office within the timt pre
scribed by 'aw, to show cause, if any they have,
, why said letters should not be granted.
1 Given under my hand at office, this sth day of
i February, 1839. KUENEZER BOTHWELL,
feb 9 _____ Clerk.
Georgia, Scriveu county :
• 6 HEREAS Jacob H. Wells applies for letters
» » of administration on the estate of Fhiletus
Scott, deceased .-
These are therefore to cite and admonish ail and
singular, the kindred and credilo.s of said deceas
ed to he anti appear at my o lice within the
time prescribed by law. to show cause, if any they
have, why said letters should not be granted.
Given under my hand at 0.8 e, in Jacksonboro,
‘ this 21th May, 1839.
I may 24 ' WILLIAM K. DANIELS, D.Cl’k.
> AYNE’K INDIAN EXPECTOBAfT,
IS recommended as decidedly superior to any oili
er known combination of medicine, for Coughs,
bolds, inlluenza, Consumption, Asthma, spitting of i
blood, Angima Pectoris —Palpitation of the heart.
Bronchitis; Chronic pleurisy, Hoarseness, Difficulty !
bf Breathing, Hoeping Cough .Pains and Weakness i
of tho Breast, and all diseases of the Pulmonary i
Organs.
I'hls medicine is highly and justly recommended,
by numerous and respectable individuals, who have
found relief from its use. Many who have been
lauoring under protracted Coughs and Pains in the
breast, and have been i 11 pposed by themselves and
their friends far advanced in Consumption, have
been happily restored to perfect health by the use
of t lis valuable Expectorant.
The Rev. C. C. P. Crosby, late Agent of the Ameri
can Baptist, writes as follows ;
New York, June 13, 1835.
To Dr. Jayne —Dear Sir, —I have made use of the
Indian Expectorant, personally and in my family,
for the last six years, with great benefit. Indeed I
may consider my life prolonged by the use of this
valuable medicine, under the blessing of God, for
several years. 1 may say almost as much in the
case of my uife, and also of the Itev. Mr. Tinson,
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,
lhatothers afflicted as 1 have been, may experience
the same relief, which 1 am persuaded they will, by
using the Indian Expectorant.
C. C. P. CROSBY.
N. B.—Man}' of my neighbors, on my recommen
lation, have tried this medicine with uniform suc
cess. (Mr. Crosby’s present residence is near Eliz
abethtown, N. J.)
nereby certify that I was cured of a violent
rough 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, attended
with so much difficulty of breathing as to prevent
her from ge' ling 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, 1938.
Last spring my wife was confined to her bed by a
lis tress ing 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 rs the medicines she took appeared to be of
any scr rice to her, until Dr. Jayne kindiy sent her
a bottle if Indian Expectorant, which completely
restored rer to health. She firmly believes it is the
best medicine ever discovered.
WM. POOL SON.
Hancock’s Bridge, N. J., Nov. 21, 1838.
Copy of a letter from the Rev. Simeon Siegfried,
pastor of the Baptist Church at Roo borough, 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 Expe. to
rant, stating that I 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. I 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 trial of this medi
cine, andalso of your Carminative Balsam, in my
own family, and under my observation, 1 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 live years, and being
trim led recently with a severe cough, attended
with frequent attacks of hemorrhage, 1 was per
suaded to buy your Indian Expectorant, after 1 had
resorted in vain to the best medical aid of this city.
Before Iliad taken two bottles, I 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.
Very respectfully,
J. E. MuORE, Dentist, 49 S. Fifth-st.
Philadelphia, March 30, 183 S.
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 and Nervous
Diseases, as Sick and Nervous Headache, Hustcria,
Cramp, tcc. &c.
This is o ic 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 be imposed upon
themselves, and too much honesty to lend the influ
ence of their names for the purpose ofimposingupon
' others.
Baltimore, March 27th, IS3S.
Dr. Jayne —Dear Sir, —You ask me what proofs I
meet with of the efficacy of your medicine. 1 can
i 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
the 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 (imd&w Sole Agen for Augusta
O. COSBY’S DYSPEPTIC BITTERS.
1 iJERHAPS there is nothing more calculated to
, I disgust the public eye than the innumerable
■ advertisements of nostrums that are constantly ap
, pearingin the public prints. All are ready to ex
claim, our souls arc sick, our cars are pained with
5 every day’s reports of ils 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 shou d not prevent us
. from making known real discoveries, which we
. arc confident will benefit our fellow-men. This
latter consideration has prompted the author of
j 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.
1 (e was himselfa confirmed dyspeptic, so much, that
even his recollection was gone. By using those
s bitters he has been restored to health. Mrs. Cos.iy
was troubled for many years but was restored to
health by the use of these bitters. This has been
the case with many of his friends. Mr. t osby in
sending forth tiiis 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 hitters. They are
j good in all cases of diseases of the digestive or-
J j 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
r'tndc general weakness, disturbed sleep, &c,
j The omposition is entirely Botanical, and has
proved efficacious when many celebiated medicines
| had failed. In support of which he refers them to
I Freeman W. Lacy, sheriff of Richmond county,
; 1 and William T. I hompson, editor of the Augusta’
; ' Mirror, and he might refer you to many others,
I but deems it unnecessary as he is willing to place’
J it on its own merits. All he asks is for those who
. arc aliiicted with the dyspepsia to give it atrial.
? They can be bad at T. H. Plant’s book-store, Au
r gusta; C. A. Doude, Edgefield Court-House ; John
H. Cosby’s tavern, at the Cherokee ponds; John R.
i j Wilson, at the Hook, Abbeville District, S. C.; and
j ofO. Cosby himself,aftflOcorncrofWashinglon and
Kllis-streets f e b 15-4 m
book and joi» pftnmNb
\Jkf T. THOMPS ON respectfully informs
• friends and the puolic generally, that he
is prepared to execute every variety of BOOK
A KOJOii PBIKTINO.viiUi neatness and despatch
His assortment of materials is equal in extent or
quality to any in the city, and from his thorough
acquaintace with the business, he hopes to be able
to give general satisfaction to those who may favor
him with a share of their patronage.
To those who have heretofore patronized him, be
begs leave to return his most grateful acknowledge
ments for past favors j and he hopes by strict at
tention to bu.iness and constant efforts to please to
merit a continuance of their patronage.
(LfLA IV BLANKS, of every kind, kept con
stantly on hand, or printed to order,on the shortest
notice. feb 13-ts
THE UIJUNT COUN PLASTEK.
WARRANTED to cure, without inconven
ience. all Corns whatever. Tne following
is all the proprietor, a willow, who depends on the
sale ol this article for support, will present:
CERTIFICATE.
We, the subscribers, do certify, that we have
known ihe Burnt Corn plaster to cure and eruoictc
a greal number of Corns. It has been used with the
most period success by ourselves mid friends
many years, anu the proprietor is a widow.
John Munn, Jr, Ira Higgins, Benjamin
Bryun, Leland Kit e, Arch Benson, Hewn Running,
Lemuel Lynch, John Motley, |r.
For sale by AN lON Y <k HAINES, No. 232
Broad street, Augusta. april 2 ,
NEW VOLUME FOR 1539.
THE NEW-YORK SPIRIT OF THE
TIMES.
A Chronicle of the Turf, Field Sports, Litera
ture and the Stage.
William T. Porter, Editor.
Published every Saturday in the City of New-York,
and Embellished with very large Imperial Quarto
Engravings on Steel, of distinguished Horses,
Eminent Actors, SfC.
The Ninth Volume of this periodical commenced
on ttie 'Jih ol March, 1539. It is now one ol the ve
ry largest weekly papers in America consis iutr ot
iwelv< immense quarto pages instead ol eight, as
hitherto. The present volume will be illustrated by
SEVEN SUPERB ENGRAVINGS, of the most
costly description on STEEL PLATES of the lar
gest size; two of the sene* were published in the
first number ol ihe volume —one ben g a Fancy Por
trait ol AUGUSTA, ltie beuulnul and celebrated
tlanseuse, in I lie character of La Sylphide —tne other
ajl’oriraii of,Mr. stkvk. s famousßLA- KMARIA
celebrated as the besi Four Mile mure ol her day
at the North, and the conqueror ot trifle in ihe grant
Twenty Mile race on Long Island, Pori rails of
John Bascumbk.ol Mingo, andoi Imported Mo
narch, will tullow Bla.-k Maria, and other subjects
bulb .-polling and 'Jheuincal, will he selected lo
coi-th ue iho senes, which will thus burn a beauti
ful and interesiingGALi.EßY of Enoravinor. The
Engravings will he the hnge-t ever given m an A
ramicanpe iodical, those already publish 'd being,
one of thirteen inches by fifteen, and the other lour
: teen hy cighleen. They will be all elaborately and
j richly finished, ami printed on a large line sheet, to
accompany the paper Care will I e laneii ihai they
j are so secured tor transmission by me nulls that
! they may reach their dcsunaii .n without injury,
and he suitable lor framing The h ody ot the paper
ilsell will be illustrated by fine Woo feng ravings
of Racing and Sporting Cups, i esi-ns of Celebrated
Rate Courses, and Etchings 01 nurses, on the pluQ
of “Bell's Lite in London,” which the Race Cup
annexed i- a specimen
The “Spirit of the Times” will continue to be
primarily and essentially devoted lo ihe American
and English TURF. Under this general h ad vvi.l
he embraced i complete American Racing Calendar
tor Ihe current year, and lull reports 01 ihe New
ntarkci, Uoncast r, Epsom, Ascot,Goodwood, Liv
erpool and Cluster Race .Reelings in England, and
si.ch olliors as may he interesting from t.:e character
of the horses engaged or other circumstances
A List olThe v\ INNING HOUSES sfllieprece- -
ding year will he published, arranged in Four His- '
tincl 'Tables, —One ol Four Mile vv miters one of
Three, one of Two, and one ol One Milo V\ inners,
i These tallies show at a glance the winner of eve.y
raced the lust year, his Age, Color, Pedigree and
Owner, the Prize won; the vteighl coined, the
'Time made, ami iheiloises Beaten by h m,together
w ith the da e and place ot I lie race and a re.erenc. to
ihe paged ihe preceding volume where I tie r ce was
originally published. Ili fi st,or table of Four nil
VS inners appeared in the 2d numb, r, and it com
poses all the luregiung puriicnlars ot ihe Lour .Rile
tlues am in America,during ihe y.ar IS3S These
mill:-s are compiled with lufii He care and lah.iur,
ni.d nt great expense ; they are of comoum prac
tical use, a, d n.crease m value every year A List
ol English IV lnniug Horses for the same year w ill al
so be published in t..e volume, arranged in the En
glish tnnn.
A Table of American Trotting Horses, with ihe
Age, Color, Owner. Time made, V\ eight carried,
Horses Beaten, &c &c. w ill be published in tins
volume, and in addition there will he published on
abstract ol every Great ’1 roiling Perloimaiice in A
merica for several years bark, w ith o. pecial reference
to the lime made This abs raci has been composed
from several authentic sources and will lie extreme
ly interesting as Ihe only complete record at Ameri
can Trolling ever uiimpted. A Table of American
Stallions in Ihe usual torin will also appear in an
early number ol the volume, and wid be luund con
venient lor breeders as disignaling ihe age, color,
pedigree owner, place and price ot standing, of near
ly every distinguished stallion in Amcnca
These are hut ihe leading features ol ih i Turf,
department ot ihe paper, ol w hi.h ihe others cun on
ly tie enumerated in tir.ef. They comprise a com
plete record ol all Importations and all Stales ofi-lood
Slock—t-weepmakes, Racmgand’Tr King Matches,
and Racing appointments,— Essays on breeding and
trading,— Tedigrees and Be:tormances ot l/istni
ginsheil Horses,—with all the current News and
Un Oils in s*porting Circles, both iitliunieand u'lMnd
{, ml tocomplrlc (lie Sporting Liepanment, lull de
tails, original and selei led will he given upon all
manly pastimes, as Hunting, r-htilling, Fishing,
Yniching and Boating, i edcs,nan and oilier Athleiic
and manly sports. There is only room Rios casually
to notice these subjects,which are favourite iheiues, N
and will ever he enlerla.neg ui length
Another part ot Ihe design ot ihe paper will em
brace an Agricultural Department, designed u. pro
mote the interest and minister lo the instruction of
Breeders affine Cattle, Sheep <jr.
The next proininenl Department is the Theatrical
cal (iage, constantly devoted to original criticisms of
the Urania, and notices of the New York Theatres,
—Green Boom I telhgence, derived from an exten
sive theatrical correspondence maintained wnheve.y
city in the Union and hy which ihe paper is air ady
favorably known and widely circulated in ihealri
cal circles. The English Stage, now so blended
with onr own hy a community ol aclo>s and ofplay s
| will receive such a nonce as to keep the render
i constantly apprised ol any new or amusing incident
j ii may finnish.
Again, seleclions will heconst ndy made from the
P c r.iidicul.s o this country and of Englan .and .Inis
Po formed a lively and elegant literary d. pur merit
occip-ing scveial pages And here ihe design of
ihe h.iiitor will he lo select such articles i niy as me
willy and light spirited an I nreresting.suco a.ticles
lor i xumplc.as he has lb rue-Iy culled Horn Ihe PLk
wick papers, the Yellow-Plush Correspondence,
Major Guhagan s lienitniscmces, and the liso. I tie
Enght h .Magazines, all of which ol any cel-.hrity are
rcgululy re. eiv.d, will furnish a lull supply ol such
made .
In the lasi place, an effort will he made lo give
thu paper character as an ainu-nig piquanle journal
by devoting much room lo rrmtirhs upon thu inch
den,s ot tne Hay, ihe Gossip ol the 'Town, Humo
rous Police Reporis, and such cie er witticisms ns
fall within the observation of the Editor 'J ins por
tion ol the paper will be aided by numerous select ions
not occupying much room, but sure to be an. Using
from English newspapers, nf which a very huge sup
ply is received ai the office, including a good many
not taken hy any other esinldistnnenl, and only teen
in this country hy somera.e cliance.
For ml these van. d departments ample loom is
secured by ihe immense size oft he present sheet
which for beauty of typogrn| hical execution and
general elegance of arrangement, is secured lo none
in the Union.
No local agents being employed hy the Proprietors
| gentlcm. n, wishing ih ■ paper can order .‘t through
iheir f’ostmisters, or remit hy mail. A number ol
Files from itie commencement of the volume will
be preserved f r New Subscribe s. 1 his course i*
ai'o,.!. d, as ihe valuable St .tisticai. I aulk ol ihe
paper nearly nil appear in the e irly part ot ihe y. ar
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