Newspaper Page Text
1, 'FSet ky a
IK it a itii ilium or.
■A little nonsense now and then
la relished by the wisest men.”
WRITTEN FOR THE PALLADIUM.
Put Your Arms Around Me, Dar
ling.
BY JENNY WOODBINE.
Put your arms about me, darling,
Draw me closer, closer vet;
For my heart is torn and bleeding
Iu the straggle to forget.
All the world is dark and cheerless,
And the words of sympathy,
Spoken by lips loss beloved,
Seem like mockery to me.
With an effort I have conquered
All the bitter tears that start;
And my weary head is resting
On a fond and faithful heart.
From thy lips are sweetly falling
Words of tenderness and prayer;
That our Father-—the Eternal
• Aid me in this wild despair.
TL,;:n 1 :I rpb.iwd,
Singeth gently unto me,
Of that peaceful haven waiting
For beyond life’s stormy sea
There my mother, lost so early,
Feels a holy, tranquil rest;
There thou gayest 1 may meet her,
In those islands of the blest.
Thy strong arms enclasped me darling,
In that dark and fearful hour;
When my brain and heart had perished,
Cut for God's sustaining power.
Draw them once again around me,
Press once more my fevered brow;
Speak to me sweet words of comfort,
For my life is lonely now.
Something in thy presence calms me,
Tames my wayward soul to rest;
And I grow so still and quiet.
When you fold me to your breast.
Tis thy look of true devotion,
’Tie thy faithful, earnest prayer;
When I see thy clear eyes beaming .
With the holiness that's there.
Thou wort with me in that hour.
When they laid her in the tomb;
In the dark and lonely household,
Where was naught but ray less gloom.
Oh 1 my friend, ray more than sister,
Dearer than this life to me;
Daik the world has been, and lonely,
Very lonely without thee.
Thou didst teach me iu that hour,
Wfaeu my heart and brain were wild;
That my mother, in yon heaven,
Loved and blessed her orphan’d child.
Put your arms about me, darling,
Speak those gentle words once more;
Pray that I may go and meet her
When life’s sufferings are o’er,
August 4th, 1859.
Hints to Wives.
All wives, especially young ones,
have much to learn. The apparently
8\ixipl o Ffratter of- ( fa oyirigy-iViP or “-nhnjp-.
ping,” is not so easy us it seems. Any
woman may fancy that she can spend
her husband’s, earnings, and without
doubt she can, but she must care how
she spends them if she would secure his
love and esteem. Perhaps it is not her
place to spend them at all, but the usa
ges of society among the industrial
classes prescribe it and probably it is
better under their present circumstan
ces that it should be so. But if the
husband gives money to his wife, she
ought to know'that he expects it to be
judiciously disposed of, and spent that
it may provide a clean, neat, and hap
py home in return. It is, therefore, her
duty to study economy in dress, in fur
niture and iood-—not only in buying,
but also in using,
“A penny saved is two pence clear,
A pin a day’s a great a year,”
is a maxim worth remembering. A
steady husband depends mainly upon
his wife for rising in the world. The
first dollar is often saved by her, and
she should understand that the first dol
lar is often the beginning of a fortune,
which will increase more rapidly by
and. by. Economy (we do not mean pe-
nuriousness) is one ot the most impor
tant duties of house-keeping, and no
wife can be said to be truly just to her
husband, her children, or herself, who
neglects or despises it.
In many cases authorship is but an
other word for pen-ury.
What- letter is is that it never used
more than twice in America? Ans—A.
We prize the cabbage for its heart,
the cauliflower for its head.
Tom, who the other day received a
lock of hair, is on the look-out for a key
to it.
Jones says lie loves two charming
girls—Jenny Easily and Anni Mation.
Why dues the cook make more noise
than the bell? Because the one makes
a din, and the other a dinner.
One of the Vermont gold diggers has
come very near making his fortune.
With immense labor he has dug up an
old sledge, a wood-chuck trap, a jews-
harp, and an old cent.
Foote, on being scolded by a lady,
said, “I have heard of tartar and brim
stone; you are the cream of the one and
the flower of the other.”
A bachelor friend of ours has left a
hoarding-house, in which were a num
ber of old maids, .an-aceiumt. .of- “the
miserable fair set before him at the ta
ble.”
“ Jones has a reverence for truth,”
said Brown. “So I perceive,” was
Smith’s reply, “for he always keeps a
respectful distance from it.”
“I’m afraid,” said a lady to her hus
band, “that I am going to have a stiff
neck.” “Not at all improbable, my
dear,” replied her spouse, “I have seen
strong symptoms of it ever since we
were first married.”
• “Mother,” said a little urchin, the
other day, “why are orphans the hap
piest children on earth?” “They are
not, my child; but what.makes you ask
that question?” “Because they have
no mothers to spank ’em.”
Brown wrote to Jones: “I have left
my snuff-box on your table—please to
return it by the bearer.” lie was about
to seal the note when lie discovered his
snuff-box in his pocket, and therefore
added a postscrip—“1 have just found
it, so do not trouble yourself to look for
it.” And lie dispatched the letter.
An Irish advertisement says: “A re
ward of $5 is offered for the apprehen
sion of Patrick O’Flaherty, who l§st
week stole the jackass, which same had
on a pair of corduroy breeches, with
blue eyes, and smokes a short pipe;
much given to squinting, and likewise
his shoes let down at the heel.”
An irascible old gentleman was taken
with sneezing in the cars lately. After
-sneezing in the most spasmodic manner
eight times, he arrested the paroxysm
for a moment and extricating his hand
kerchief. he thus addressed his nasal
organ, indignantly saying: “0, go on,
go on—you 11 blow your infernal brains
out. presently!”
An Irish tramp called for relief at St.
Peter’s Ilospi
THE LUMPKIN PALLADIUM
IS PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY MORNING,
BY Dr. J. C. C. BLACKBUKN,
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.
Office West side of Public Square, Lumpkin, Ga
Terms.—Two Dollars a year, invariably in ad
vance. Any person sending us live subscribers,
(accompanied with the cash,) will receive a copy
gratis. For club rates see Prospectus in another
column,
TERMS OF ADVERTISING :
One square (12 lines or less) first insertion,
Each subsequent insertion
One square 12 months
One “ t> “
One “ 3 “
Business Cards of one square or less 1 year,
Two squares 12. mouths.
Three “ 12 “ .........
Half column 12 “
For a column 12 months
Announcements of County candidates....
“ of District “ ....
Legal advertisements at legal rales.
Advertisements sent with no time specified will
be-published til forbid, and charged accordingly.
Legal Blanks per quire 60 cents cash.
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Administrator’s Sale.
TI7TLL be sold, by leave of the Ordinary of
f) Stewart county, on the first Tuesday in Oc
tober, before the Court House door in Lumpkin,
between the usual hours of sale, lot of land No.
110, in the 23d district, containing 201] acre's,
more or less, known as the lot whereon Thos. Ev-
eret now lives. Sold as the property of A. W.
Williams, late of Stewart county, deceased, for the
benefit of heirs. J. A. FORT,
July 28, TS59-60d f Adm’r de bonis non.
T WO MONTHS from date application will be
made to the Court of Ordinary of Stewart
county for leave to sell the lands belonging to the
estate of Green B. Ball, deceased.
July 21, 1859-2in SOPHIA A. BALL, Ex’rx.
will be
J ''WO MONTHS from date application
1 made to the Court of Ordinary of Stewart
county, Ga.. for leave to sell the lauds belonging
to the estate of John T. Brown, late of said county
deceased. ADDISON B. BROWN, ‘
June 23, 1859-2m Adm’r.
T WO mouths from date application will be made
to the Court of Ordinary of Stewart county.
Ga., for leave to sell the land belonging to the es
tate of John N. Brown, deceased.
July 20—tm. MARY IV. BROWN, Adm’rx.
Libel For Divorce,
In Stewart Superior Court, April Term,
1859.
Elizabeth Gilbert, vs. Thomas B: Gilbert.
. It appearing to-the Court that Thomas 13. Gil
bert, the defendant in the above stated cause, is
not to be found in this State, and that he has not
been served in this action: It is ordered that said,
defendant appear and answer by the next term cf
this Court, and that service in said cause be per
fected by publishing this order once a month for
four months in the Lumpkin Palladium, a public
Gazette.
A true extract from the minutes of said Court,
May 12th, 1859. E. F. KIRKSEY, Clerk.
fMessknal Cadis.
Dr. J. T- Palmer,
H AVING qualified himself for the Practice of
Medicine and its collateral branches respect
fully tenders his services to the citizens of Lump
kin and vicinity, pledging himself to pay the most
strict attention to every case confided to his care.
Office next door to Messrs. Boynton & Cham
berlain. V
Lumpkin, Ga., August 11, 1859. - ly.
fTHVO MONTHS from date application will be
1 made to the Court of Ordinary of Stewart
county, Georgia, for leave to sell the land belong
ing to the estate of Alexander W. Williams, de
ceased. JAMES A. FORT,
August 1st, 1859-2m Adm’r de bonis non.
J. L. PORTER, M. D. J. B. NEWELL, M. D.
Brs. Porter & Newell,
B 'AVING associated themselves together in the
practice of medicine and its collateral branch
es, offer their professional services to the public.
Lumpkin, Ga.. April 28, 1859-ly
GEO. W. THORNTON. THOS. J. BRIDGES
Thornton & Bridges,
A TTORNEY8 AT LAW, LUMPKIN, GA.,
jtjl will practice in the several counties of the
Pataula Circuit. Prompt attention, given to col
lections. June 9, 1859.
GEORGIA, } Court of Ordinary,
STEWART COUNTY. $ August Term, 1859.
J. L. Wimberly, Ordinary.
TTPON ihe petition of Lewis L. Tilley, for
U letters of di$tmsi^lkfr--m+bhe! administra
tion on the estate of LcV.is, Lee, deceased—
It is therefore ordered that all persons con
cerned show cause, if any, on or before the
next March term of this court, why said let
ters should not then be granted.
A true extract from the minutes olsaid court,
Aug. 8. 1858. J. L. WIMBERLY.
[Aug, 11-6 in] Ordinary.
M. GILLIS.
(Mills
A ttorneys at
will practice in the
Pataula Circuit.
All business entrusted to their care will receive
prompt attention. May 19, 1859-ly
K. W. WALTON.
& Walton,
LAW, LUMPKIN, GA.,
several counties of the
R. O. BARRETT. S. H. PEACH.
Barrett & Peach,
4 THORN EYS AT LAW, LUMPKIN. GA.
ill Will practice in the several Courts of the Pa
taula Circuit. April If. 1859-ly
William Gibson,
A ttorney at law, augusta, geor-
gia. Commissioner for the State of Louisiana.
Feb. 9, 1859-ly
Activity.-—Activity is one of the ev-
Oi lasting 1 laws of existence. There is
no religion without work. -Laziness is
spiritual death. Whoever had any
thing- worth having by lying- still and
waiting for it to come to him? All
things are within the reach of man. if
he will only go after them; all things
inock him who lingers by the way.
^\ ,io gains money but the man that toils
with the hand or brain? Who finds
knowledge save by the striving- of the
understanding? W iu,’ knows Anything
about beauty in nature but lie "who
spurns the morning couch and is on the
hill top while his neighbors are asleep;
he can.defy the snow and the rain, and
strain up the mountains summit and
endure the noon-day heat? Arid through
what watching and lonely wrestling
with languor and discouragement the
artist leaders cut human loveliness from
the rough marble, and coaxes beauty
upon the canvass! And does not every
good man go up to his virtue as Jesus
went; like him resist Satan in the des
ert, sweat drops of blood in Gethsema-
ne ; and bear his cross up Cal vary.
Activity is the law of life. 'let us
be up and doing. Time waits for no
man, all things go on; go on in all
.. .. »i.tal, Beistuj and complajn-
ed ot being ill, when, the doctor gave
him an order for some medicine. When
he presented the order and heard what
it provided, Pat said he did not want
it. The nurse said that he did, for the
doctor said so. “Arrah, whist,” was
the reply; “I know better than the doc
tor! -Tisn’t physic I want at all, but
sausages and tay,”
A friend of ours just returned from
Pike’s Peak, assures us that the follow
ing’, so far as he could judge from ex
perience and observation, is the univer
sal “infit” of returning “suckers:” I
ragged coat, with collar and tail torn
off; 1 pair pants hanging together by
shreds; 1 hat, barrin’ the rim; 1 1-1
shoes, looking, like fried bacon rind; 1
1-4 pound raw beans; 1 1-2-pint parch
ed coin.
“Talking of getting a good deal out
of a little piece of land,” said Simson,
“why, I bought an acre of old Mr. Ross,
planted one acre of it with potatoes and
the otjiev with corn.” “1 thought you
said you bought only one acre, Simson,”
remarked the listener. “How could
you plant two?” “ Very easily, sir; I
stood it up on end and planted both
sides of it.”
Recently an examination was held in
a village school. The pupils had “read
and spelt,” told the sounds of all the
letters that had any sound, and then
were ranged on the floor in front of
“visitors/ to be looked at and answer
such questions as they or the teachers
saw lit to ask.
“Where was John Rog’ers burnt to
death?” said the teacher to one, in a
commanding voice. lie could’nt tell.
“The next." “Joshua knows,” said the
little girl at the foot cf the class.—
‘‘Well,” said the teacher, “if Joshua
knows he may tell.”
“In the fire?' said Joshua, looking’
very solemn and Wise. This was the
last question.
A well primed lover of the bottle,
who had lost his way, reeled into a tee
total grocery, and hiccuped,
“Mr. —, do you keep-a-anything good
to take here?”
“Yes,” replied the shopkeeper, “we
have excellent cold water—the best
thing* you could have.”
“Well, I know if,” was the reply,
"there is no one tiling that’s done so
much for navigation as that.”
E. H. BEALL, DICKERSON HALLIDAY,
Beall & Kailiday,
A ttorneys at law, lumpkin, ga.—
Will give prompt attention to any legal
business entrusted to their care in the counties
of the Pataula Circuit, and in Sumptar and
Schley of the South-Western Circuit.
[,janI2-lyj
PETER J. STR0ZIER.
Strozier
JOHN T. GLOVER.
& (Hover,
LAW, DAWSON, GA.,
A ttorneys at
Will practice in the counties of Terrell,
Ciay, Chattahoochee, Webster, Randolph, Ear
ly and Stewart.
PD" All business entrusted to them will re
ceive prompt and unremitting attention.
Jan. 12, 1858-1 y
C. A. EVANS.
B. S. WORK ILL,
Worriil & Evans,
A ttorneys at law, lumpkin, ga.—
Will practice in the following counties;
Chattahoochee; Stewart , Web iter, Terrell, Ran
dolph, Clay Quitman and Marion.
Prompt attention given to collecting.
fjan20 ly]
Mrs. M. TI. Harris,
A RTIST IN HAIR JEWELRY,
n - • CUTIIBE-RT, GA, r , - , 7 , ..- „ , t
Is prepared, to execute all orders for hair jew- !? ctu 'T’ P* aut ? rs - physicians, furnished by
made to the Court of Ordinary of Stewart
county, Ga., for leave to sell the negroes belonging
to Lackington C. Handle, orphan of John Randle,
deceased. JOHN M. L. RANDLE. Guard : n.
July 21. 1859-2ta
GEORGIA,- ) Court of Ordinary,
STEWART COUNTY. 5 March Term, 1859.
J. L. Wimberly, Ordinary Presiding.
TTPON the petition of W-m E. J. TTollomon,
vJ administrator on the estate of Mrs. Jane
Harris, deceased, for letters of dismission,
It is therefore ordered that all persons show
cause, if any, on or by the next October term of
this Court, why said letters should not then
be granted.
A true extract from the minutes of said Court
March 15,1859.
J. L. WIMBERLY,
Mar 17-6m) Ordinary.
ENTIRELY NEW 7 ! ENTIRELY NEW 7 !
What is It I
THAT WONDERFUL PURIFYING AGENT
Darby’s Prophylactic Fluid i
This is a New Discovery. It is the result of learned
Research. It is a triumph of Scien
tific Skill!
I T is a Chemical Union of materials, provided
by Nature herself, for rendering pure the
air we breathe. Its action is in obedience to
fixed laws.
q Vick, s vie, p o week up /
It purifies dwellings, sinks, kitchens;
It removes all offensive odors;
It cures burns with instant certainty;
It is the best preparation ever used for fresh
wounds.
It destroys all vegetable and animal poisons:
It relieves in a few seconds the bites of insects,
bees, etc,
It s utters boils when forming;
It soothes boils when formed,.and heals them
rapidly.
— Lvi_n good—for nni Vamiftcx ulcers, corns and
Bill for Discovery, liel-ief
aod Injunction.
Stewart Superior Court, April Term,
1859.
Clement A. Evans, adm’r of James H. Walton, de
ceased, vs. Janie;- N. Winstead and John M.
Winstead.
It being made to appear to the Court that the
said defendants reside out of this State, and have
not been served .with copies of said Bill, Ac.: It
is ordered by the Court that, service of the said bill
be perfected on the said defendants by publication
of this order in the Lumpkin Palladium, a public
Gazette of this State, once a month for four months
next preceding the next term of this Court.
A true extract from the minutes of said Omtef'” 1
May 12th, 1859. E. F. KIRKSEY, Clerk.
Bill Discovery Re
lief, &c., in Stewart
Superior Court.
James P. Ellis,
vs..
Charles L. Dupree, Trustee.
James Cox and his wife, et ah
It appearing to the Court that James Cox and
his wife, Floyd Martin and his wife, Jefferson Gun
nels, Henry Gvi’uuLand Elizabeth Davenport,
pafrfcs defendsnrtf the above Stated cause, reside
in the State of Alabama, and that they have not
been served: It is ordered that said’defendants
appear and answer by the third Monday in October
next, and-that service be perfected bv publication
of this order in the Lumpkin Palladium, a public
Gazette, once a month for lour months preceding
the next term of this Court,
A true extract from the minutes of said Court,
this May 1.2th, 1859. E. F. KIRKSEY, Clerk.
Bill, &c.
Stewart Superior Court. April Term,
1859.
Robert White, adm’r. Ac., vs. Nancy L. White ces
tui quo trust, Robert C. Black, et al.
It appearing to the Court that Gideon P. Routen
Mary Beauchamp, and Elizabeth R. D. Stone, by
her guardian or Tutor, Gideon P. Routen, parties
defendant in the above stated cause, reside out of
the State, and that they have not- been served in
said action: It is therefore ordered that said par
ties defendant appear and answer by the third
Monday iu October next, and that service be per
fected by (he publication of this order in ;Le Lump
kin Palladium once a month for four months pre
ceding the next term of this Court.
A true extract from the minutes of said Court
May 12th, 1859. E, IV KIRKSEY, Clerk.
The Eclectic College of Medicine.
CINCINNATI, OHIO.
T HE Winter Session of 1859-60 will commence
about the middle of .October, and continue
16 weeks. A full and thorough courses of lect
ures will be given; occupying >ix or seven hours
d ilv, with good opportunities for Clinical In
struction at the Commercial Hospital and at
tention to practical Anatomy.
The arrangement of the chairs will be as fol
lows :
J. F. JUDGE, M. D., Professor of Chemis
try and Pharnuiey.
T. E. St. JOHN, M. D.. Professor of Anat
omy and Physiology.
A. J. HOE, M. !»., Professor of Surgery.
0. IDLE v ELAND. M. D., Professor of Mate
ria Meet tea and Therapeutics.
WM. SHERWOOD, M I>„ Professor of Med
ical Practice an dm Pathology.
JOHN KING, ML D., Professor o f Obstetrics,
find Diseases of Women and Children,
J. R, BUCHANAN, M. Lb, Emeritus Profes
sor of Cerebral Physiology and Institutes of
Medicine. “ . ,
The terms for the session will be the same as
heretofore, viz :
Matriculation,. $5, 00.•
Tuition, ' 20, 00.
Demonstrator’s Ticket, 5, 00.
Graduation, 25, 00.
Ticket to Commercial Hospital,
(optional) 5, 00.
Every Student is required to engage in dis
section one session before graduation.
The Lecture Rooms are newly fiuished, neat
and comfortable, and in a central locality in
College Hall, Walnut street.
Tickets for the session may be obtained of
the Dean of the Faculty, at his office. No 85
Eighth Street, or of Prof. C I! Cleveland, Secre
tary of the Pacuhv, No. 139 Seventh Street,
near Elm.
JOHN KING, M. D.. Dean.
topic
THE COLLEGE JOURNAL OF MEDICAL SCIENCE
A Monthly Magazine of 48 pages; conducted
by the Faculty of the Eclectic College of Medi
cine, is published at One Dollar a year, payable
in advance, The volume of the Journal com
mences with the year. Communications for
subscription, or for specimen numbers, should
be directed to
Dr. C. II. CLEVELAND, Publisher,
139 Seventh Street. Cincinnati, O.
[Sept22-ly]
• PR^BAAKEli -
Til EATS ALL
R. DAAKEE will also
DISEASES
sores;
It cleanses the teeth and purifies the breath:
The worst symptoms of Typhoid and Scarlet
Fever are mitigated by the use of this fluid; it
has been known t-o check the spread of Typhoid
Fever in Families and upon plantations.
Leading physicians are using it in Charles
ton,. Columbia, Savannah, Augusta, Atlanta,
Macon, Columbus, Montgomery, Selma, Mobile
and New Orleans.
The Hospitals of New Orleans and Mobile are
using it.
Hospitals, corporations, ship masters, manu
elry in any desired style or pattern, and to
mount it in first-rate order. Any communica
tion addressed to her through the mail will be
promptly attended to. ’ [oct27-tf]
I’cgai i‘t.
CE OR GIA, Stewart Co in it y.
W HEREAS Henry Anderson and John Grimes
apply for letters of administration on the es
tate of Early W. Williams late of- said county de
ceased,
These are therefore to cite and admonish all
concerned to show cause, if any, within the time
prescribed by Statute-why said letters should not
be granted.
Given under my hand in office this 20th July
1859. J. L. WIMBERLY.
July 21. Ig59, 30d. Ordinary.
tire gallon at reduced rates.
For sale fey druggists and country merchants
generally, from whom orders are respectfully
solicited.
Try at least one bottle. Price 50 cents.
Follow directions. Manufactured only in the
Laboratory of J. DARBY, Auburn, Ala.
For sale in Lumpkin by
BE. J. G. 0. BLACKBURN & (X).,
Sole Agents for Stewart ■County.
N. B. Persons wishing soils, ores, wa ter, &c.,
analysed can have it done on reasonable terms
by applying to Pof JOHN DARBY.
Feb. 23-1 y
Lx this the age of advancement, many things
new and invaluable have been introduced—not
the phantoms and chimeras of other ages, but
new ones, of sound and practical utility. In
no department, is progression better marked
or more visibly to be seen than in the medical,
when originating with competent men, and
confined to scientific -limits. Precisely cf that
character are the following remedial agents;
none will prove more efficient or are so often
needed.
DR. LITTLE'S ANODYNE COUGH DROPS.
A new and certain cure for Coughs, Colds,
Asthma, Pain in the Breast; also, Croup,
JJ hooping Coughs, cct. amongst children.
This is a pleasant medicine to take, produ
cing—-hmn eDFrrt^-r-ct-rc-f^-a-nA —v.t'rjC
GEORGIA, Stewart County.
TTTHEREAS Obediah It. Lewis applies for Lt-
H’ tors of administration, de bonis nou. on
the estate of Stephen W. Tompkins late of said
c on ni y deceased,
These are therefore to cite and admonish all per
sons concerned to show cause, if any, within the
time prescribed by statute, why said letters should
not be granted.
Given under mv hand in office July 21st, 1859.
‘ J. L. WIMBERLY. Ord'v.
July 21, 1859. 30d.
Red was arguing* in favor of giving
women the elective franchise. “Why
should’nt women vote as well as men;
are they not as capable of forming cor-
- ~ | rect opinions on political subjects?
flings, oi j on will fail out ol your rank ! Many a woman knows more than her
m the procession of existence, and nev- husband.”
er find your place again unless through
toils that will wring your soul with an
guish. Listen to the voice of the sea,
lor it’s the voice of God, which ever
more says; “Work while it is called
to-day.”
That is a beautiful thought where
some one says: Habit in a- child is at
first like a spider's web; if neglected it
becomes a thread or twine, next a cord
or rope, finally a cable—-then’ who can
break it?
Lovers’ harmonies depend upon the
meet her„
husband
“That may be,” said Jim, “but do you
suppose I’d have your politicians come
electioneering with my wife?”
Reel knocked under.
Lord Chancellor Glare, on one occa
sion while Curran was addressing him
in a most important case, occupied him-
--■elf with a favorite spaniel seated near
him. Curran having ceased speaking,
through indignation or malice prepense,
Lord Clare raised his head and asked:
“Why don’t you proceed, Mr. Cur
ran?”
“I thought you were in consultation,”
replied Curran.
GEORGIA—Stewart Connty.
Court of Ordinary. July Term, 1859.
J. L. Wimberly, Ordinary, presiding.
TTPON the petition of J. S. Henry for letters
U of dismission from t-lie administration of the
estate of Jefferson R. Henry, deceased,
It is ordered that all persons concerned show
cause, if any, by the next February- Term of this
Court, why said letters should not then be granted.
A true extract from the minutes of said Court,
July 13, 1859. J. L. WIMBERLY. Ord’y.
July 21-8;n
I GEORGIA, STEWART COUNTY. — Whereas
VJ Sorena L. Smith applies for letters of ad-
m nistration on the estate of John Smith, late
of sa : d county, deceased,
These are therefore to cite and admonish all
concerned to show cause, if any, within the
time prescribed by law why said letters should
not be granted.
Given under my hand in office this. 16th day
of Ju.ly 1859.- J. L WIMBERLY,
Lj-uly 21-30d] Ord’y
Business with the Patent OIFice.
T HE: subscriber will attend to any business
with the Patent Office at Washington, which
may bo entrusted to his care. Information as
to procuring patents, transmitted without
charge. Copies of Patent claims or assignments
furnished for the usual fee. Any person who
has an invention or an improvement can have
his app ication for a patent attended to without
the necessity of his presence in Washington.
Address ISAAC II- STEARNS,
Washington, D. C
Below- is a.copy of part of several letters re
cently received :
Aiken, S. C. Dec. 17th.
“ Da. I. II. Stearns; Dear Sir: Yours o
the 13th is just received, please accept my
thanks for the prompt manner in which you
have attended to our business, &c.”
JAMES M. DAY.
“5 ours, Sec., received
fectly satisfactory.”
Augusta, Ga.
all right, and is per-
A. P. CHERRY.
GEORGIA,—Stewart County.
WHEREAS, Mrs , g orena L. Smith applies for
m letters of administration, de bonis non, on
the estate of Daniel Smith, late of said county, de
ceased,
These ate therefore to cite and admonish all con
cerned to show cause, if any, within the time pre
scribed by statute, why said letters should not be
granted.
Given under mv hand in office this 16th July
1859. J. L. WIMBERLY, Ordinary
July 7, 1859-30(1
l Court of Ordinary,
5 April Term, 1859
GEORGIA,
STEWART COUNTY
J. L. Wimberly, Ordinary , Presiding.
TT P0N the petition of William Morgan, execu-
V j or the last will and testament of Ivey
W. Gregory, deceased, for letters dismissor}’:
It is ordered that all persons concerned,
sh.-w cause, if any, on or before the next De
cember term of this Court, why .said’ letters
should not then be granted.
A true extract from the minutes of said
Court, May 17, 1859.
May 19- 6m J. L, WIMBERLY * Ordy.
For Sale.
r ipHE “Cuba House,” in Lumpkin, Ga . can
A be bought on advantageous terms. It is
well arranged for a Jxmpe of entertainment,
being centrally local,, a I and containing quite a
number of well finished rooms. It is the best
hotel in the village, and to an enterprizing man
would prove a valuable investment. For terms
apply to Dr. J. C, C. Blackburn, Lumpkin, Ga.
[jan’ZG-tf]
BI1OKC JAh7.
B ROKE Jail on Friday night, the 17th June,
Daniel Blizzard, who was arrested under the
charge of harboring and decoying off a negro the
property of Robert C. Patterson, of this county.
A liberal reward will be given for his apprehen
sion and delivery to me.
Said Blizzard is about 38 years old, light hair,
light complexion, about five feet 10 or 11 inches
high, and weighs about one hundred and sixty
pounds. ' M. J. JENKINS, Jailor.
Lumpkin, Stewart co., Ga., June 23, 1359-tf
TO THE PTJBLIU
T HE undersigned being well known as a wri
ter, would offer his services to all requiring
Literary aid. He will furnish Addresses, Ora
tions. Essays, Presentation speeches and replies,
lines for Albums,- Acrostics, prepare matter for
the press. Obituaries, and write Poetry upon
any subject-. Address (post paid)
FINLEY JOHNSON,
March 10, 1859-ly Baltimore, Md.
Bark! Bark! Bark!
WANTED.
T WILL GIVE FOUR DOLLARS FOR ONE
JL cord of Bark up to ten cords; above 10 cords
and under 20 cords I will give $4 50; 20 cords and
above 1 will give $5 00. The above will be pa d
cash on delivery. _ J. G. SINGER.
N. B. Few hides in market and many waited
to keep business up Xwill pay the highest mar
ket price for good hides. Bring them in or down
goes the tanning. J, Q, S.
March 24, 1859 tf
cases a prompt cure. It exercises the most
controlling influence over Coughs and Irrita
tion of the Lungs of any remedy known, often
stopping the most violent in a few hours or at
most in a day or two. Many cases thought to
be decidedly comsumntive have buen promptly
cured by using a few hottl s, "and the wearing
Little’s Strengthening Plasters on the chest
As an anodyne expectorant, without astring-
ing the bowels, it stands paramount to all cough
mixtures.
DOLLAR VERMIFUGE,
Prepared and put up. in bottles arid, vials on
ly by V. G. Little* In using, nothing else is
required to relieve children of worms: ami be
sides being one of the best and cheapest ever
offered to the public, its frequent-use in fami
lies will save much trouble and expense, as
well as the lives of many children: for eight
out of every ten eases generally require it,
DR, LITTLE’S FRENCH MIXTURE.
This is prepared from a French Recipe (in the
forms of No. ] and 2; the first for the acute,
and No. 2 for the chronic stage,) that has been
much improved upon in this country; and from
its unexampled success 5s likely to supercede
every other remedy for the cure of the disea
ses of the Kidneys and Bladder, Gonorrhoeal
Blennorrhceal, and Leuchorrhoeal or Fluor Al
dus Affections. 4 his extensive compound com
bine properties totally different in taste and
character from anything to be found in the
United States Pharmacopoea or in private prac
tice; and in point of safety and efficiency is not
rivaled in America,
DR, LITTLE’S RINGWORM AND TETTER OINTMENT.
Hundreds of cases of Chronic Tetters, Scald
Heads, and diseases of the skin generally have
been cured by this remedy, and since the intro
duction of the No. 2 preparation (being stron
ger) scarcely a case has been found that it will
not effectually eradicate in a short- time. For
the cure of Cancerous Sores and Ulcers it is ap
plied in the form of Plasters, and is almost- in
fallible,
IN ADDITION, the proprietor prepares, for
the great convenience a’nd certainty of prescri
bing Strengt-hning Plasters, of the most superior
quality, Improved’ Cooks'Pills (an easy bill ions
cathartic), Vegatable Pills (a mild 'cathartic
to obviate costiveness), Antacid (for tightness
and acidify of the stomach ), Tonic Bitters etc.
which will be sent- on consignment if ordered
Medicines, like everything else, are better
and .more economically supplied to the great-
mass of people by merchandize than in any
other way.
•Physicians arc referred to the 13th page cfDr.'
Little’s pamphlet, to the catalogue of medicines
of t-lie Materia Medica, that be uses in com
pounding his different remedies, and asked to say
it thev are not the chief reliance of the profes
sion, as be hilhself has practiced medicine ex
tensively for more than ten years, befoiere-
tireing to the drug business.
In more than two hundred places in Georgia
and in all ti e Southern States they are to be had;
and as there are scamps about- who are counter
feiting his remedies, by palming off their own
or something else, by using the same similar
name, (for no patent is wanted or secured amid
the absurd patents of the day,) let ail be cau
tioned to look well for the signature of the Pro
prietor, thus:—
D R. DAAKEE will also give special atten
tion to the following diseases: Coughs,
Colds, Consumption, Croup, Influenza, Asth
ma, Bronchitis and all diseases of the nose,
mouth, throat and lungs. Attention given to
the treatment of all skin diseases — Lumbago,
Lumbar Abscesses, Scrofula, Rheumatism, Neu
ralgia, Paralysis, Epilepsy, Dyspepsia. Piles,
and all diseases of the stomach liver and Bowels;
and also to all chronic female diseases.
Dr Baakee can produce one thousand
certificates of his perfect success in cu
ring Cancers, - old Sores or Ulcers, Fistula,
Scald Hoad, Wens, Swellings and Tumors of
every discrjption, and without the use of the
knifq,. These last named diseases cannot be
treated by correspondence, therefore, the pa
tients must place themselves under the Doctor's
personal supervision.
Dr. Baakee has made a new dlcovery of a
.Fluid that will produce perfect absorption of
the cataract, and restore vision to the E)e
without the use of knife or needle, and he cures
all diseases of the Eyes and Ears, without the
use of Knife, and he has constantly on hand
an excellent assortment of beautiftl Artificial
Eyes and Tympanums, or Ear Drums, suitable
for either sex and all ages—inserted in five
minutes.
Dr. Baakee is one of the most skillful andcel-
brated Surgeons and Physicians now living; his
fame is known personally in nearly every prin
cipal city in the world. All letters directed to
questions pertaining to any disease shall be
promptly answed, and all Chronic Diseases can
be treated by correspondence, except those
mentioned that will require his personal super
vision.
Office hours from 8 A. M.. to 5 P. M,
DOCTOR BAAKEE.
No. 74 LEXINGTON STREET,
between Charles and Liberty,
January 5, ly. Baltimore, Md.
10,000 Negroes
10,000 Negroes
10,000 Negroes
Saved Yearly
Saved Yearly
Saved Yearly
Planters Take Notice
Planters Take Notice
Plantei s Take Notice
Jacob’s Cordial
Jacob’s Cordial
Jacob’s Cordial
Is The Only Sure
Is The Only Sure
Is The Only Sure
And Positive Reroedy
And Positive Renedv
And Positive Remedy
Before The People
Before TheJPeople
RfcfoFe
In Dysentery,
In Dysentery,
In Dysentery,
Diarrhoea,
Diarrhoea,
Diarrhoea,
And Flux.
And Flux.
And Flux.
It Never Fails.
It Never Fails.
It Never Fails.
Packages of Half Doz.
Packages of Half Doz.
Packages of Half Doz.
Put Up Expressly
Put Up Expressly
Put Up Expressly
For Plantations.
For Plantations.
For Plantations.
$1 per Bottle.
$1 per Bottle.
$1 per Bottle.
For Sale in Lumpkin ly
mi. J. C. C. BLACKNBUR & CO.,
Sole Agents: for Stewart County.
PHONOG-RAPHY.
T HIS is a beautiful method of writing the
English language, by means of the most
simple characters that can be formed, and
which acuratelv represents the sounds of spo
ken words. It can Ite written more than six
times as fast as a common hand, an 1 on less than
one sixth the space; thus saving the writer five-
sixth of both time and paper. Among thou
sands of eminent men who have certified to its
importance we have space but for the follow
ing.
Hon. Thomas II. Bentox says,—“Had Pho
nography been known forty years ago it would
have saved me twenty years of hard labor.”
John S» Hart, Principle of the High School
at Philadelphia, says,—“Some of the students,
not yet t wonty years of age, are making more
money by Phonography, than the Principle of
the High School, alter having given himself for
more .than twenty years to his profession.”
The understjgBed has arranged a short, but
concise system, which will, in a few weeks en
able any who dm write, tc write down any
speech as fast as spoken. It will be sent to
any part of the United States on receipt of $1;
To t-hoee ordering ten copies at- one time, they
will beseut for Five Dollars.
D. F. BLACKBURN,
Hampshire, Maury county Tenn.
January 5, 1859.-ly.
THAT
THAT
THAT
THaT
THAT
THAT
THAT
GREAT REMEPY
GREAT REMEDY
GREAT REMEDY
GREAT REMEDY
REMEDY
REMEDY
REMEDY
GREAT
GREAT
GREAT
SANCHEZ’
SPECIFIC
SANCuEZ’
SPECIFIC
SANCHEZ’
SPECIFIC
SANCHEZ’
SPECIFIC
SANCHEZ’
SPECIFIC
SANCHEZ’
SPECIFIC
.THE
SANCHEZ’
SPECIFIC
ONLY
POSITIVE CURE
THE
ONI.V
POSITIVE CURE
THE
ON1.V
POSITIVE CURE
THE
ONI.V
POSITIVE CURE
THE
ONLY
POSITIVE CURE
THE
ONLY
POSITIVE CURE
THE
ONLY
POSITIVE CURE
BEFORE THE
PEOPLE
BEFORE THE
PEOPLE
BEFORE THE
PEOPLE
BEFORE THE
PEOPLE
BEFORE THE
PEOPLE
BEFORE THE
PEOPLE
BEFORE THE
PEOPLE
arm amo ius name oiowu uico ttm glass of each
bottle.
N B. All Orders and Letters on Business are
to be sent in future to MACON, GEORGIA, in
stead of Philadelphia.
Wholesale Agent, Dr. P M. COHEN & CO.,
Charleston, S. 0.; McKESSON & ROBINS. New
York. Sold by, LITTLE & BIIO , WHOLE
SALE DRUGGISTS, MACON GA. and
DR J. C.G. BLACKBURN, LUMPKIN, GA.,
And Merchants and Druggists generally,
March 24, 1859-ly
Lumpkin Hotel.
T HE subscriber, having purchased the above
named hotel, is resolved to make it- one
worthy the patronage of the traveling public.
If good fare and attentive servants should ever
entitle a hotel to custom, the undersigned flat
ters himself that those who 1 try him once will
come a‘ga in. Connected with the hotel are
commodious stables with trusty hostlers.
[novl7-tfJ. JOHN YARBROUGH.
Arthur’s Home Magazine, -
A RTHUR’S Home Magazine,, edited by T. S.
Ar thur and Virginia F. Townsend, is
acknowledged to be the best Home Magazine
published in this country. For choice and el
egant literature, high moral tone, peculiar
adaption to the home circles of our land, fresh
ness, originality and cheapness, this Magazine
is acknowledged on all hands, to be without a
rival. For correctness and exquisite beauty,
its colored steel fashion plates were unrivalled
in 1857-’58. They will maintain this superi
ority in 1859. Volume XH will commence this
month
Terms.—One copy £2 a year, in advance.
Four copies for five dollars ; twelve copies for
fifteen dvillitvi. J. utt to getter up tT
chibs.
Specimens sent free to all who wish to
subscribe or to make up clubs.
Address T. S. ARTHUR &CO.,
tjano] 101 Walnut St., Phila.
THE SOUTH COUNTRYMAN,
DEVOTED TO
AGRICULTURE AND OTHER PERMANENT
INTERESTS OF MANKIND.
W. II, Hunt,Publisher, C. W. Howard, Editor,
TERMS:—One copy one year, 00.
Six copies, 5 00.
To Agricultural Societies, one hun
dred copies, one address, 80 00,
Business letters or remittances to be direct
ed to W. II. Hunt, Marietta, Ga.
Communications and exchanges to be direct,
ed to C. W. Howard, Kingston, Ga.
Terms cif advertising on the advertising sheet
FOR GONORRHOEA
FOR GONORRHOEA
FOR GONORRHGSA
FOR G ON ORRHCEA
FOR GONORRHtEA
FOR GONORRHtEA
FOR GONORRHtEA
GLEET.
GLEET.
GLEET.
GLEET
GLEET.
GLEET.
GLEET.
SAVES A
BIG
DOCTOR’S
BILL
Saves a
BIG
DOCTOR’S
BILL
SAVES A
BIG
DOCTOR’S
BILL
SAVES A
BIG
DOCTOR'S
BILL
SAV-S a
BIG
DOCTOR’S
BTLL
SAVES A
BIG
DOCTOR’S
BILL
SAVES A
BIG
DOCTOR’S
BILL
IS
EASILY
TAKEN
IS
EASILY
taken
IS
easily
taken
IS
EASILY
taken
IS
EASILY
TAKEN -
IS
EASILY
TAKEN
IS
EASILY
TAKEN
HAS NO
BAD
TASTE
HAS NO
BAD
TASTE
HAS NO
BAI)
TASTE
HAS NO
BAD
TASTE
HAS NO
BAD
TA-TE
BAS NO
BAD
TASTE
HAS NO
BAD
TASTE
wnx
EFFECT
A
CURE
will.
EFFECT
A
CURE
WILL
EFfECT
A
CURE
WILL
EFFECT
A
CURE
WILL
EFFECT
A
CURE
WILL
EFFECT
A
CURE
WILL
EFFECT
A
CURE
WITHOUT LOSS OF TIME
WITHOUT LOSS OF TIME
WITHOUT LOSS OF TIME
LOSS OF TIMS
LOSS OF TIME
LOSS OF TIME
LOSS OF TIFtE
RUSSELL’S MAGAZINE.
A Monthly organ of Literature and criti
cism, and devoted to a free discussion of
all topics embraced in the range of a Magazine,
and published in Charleston, B. C., on the first-
of each month.
It is designed to meet a commonly felt want,
and to give utterance and circulation t-o the
opinions, doctrines and arguments of the edu
cated minds of tJ 0 South', especially, and to
promote, in its sphere, the progress of sound
American Literature, free from party shackles
or individual prejudice.
The work will be supplied at Three dollars
per andum, or 25 cents by numbers.
Specimen numbers will be sent free of post
age, to applicants who cannot conveniently
reach any agency yet announced, on forward
ing to “Russell's Magazine” eight postage
stamps
Communications and contributions designed
for the work, should be oddressed, “Russell’s
Magazine, Charleston', S. C,” tjan5)
WITHOUT
WITHOUT
a itHour
WITHOUT
OR CHANGE OF DIET
OR CHANGE OF DIET
OR CHANGE OF DIET
OR CHANGE OF DIET
OR CHANGE OF Wfl *
OR CHANGE OF DIET i
OR CHANGE OF DIET
WITH LESS TROUBLE
WITH LESS TROUdLE
WITH LESS 1ROUBI#
WUH LEaS TROUBLE
WITH LESS TROUBLE
■WITH LESS TROUBLE
WITH LESS TROUBLE
MORE SPEEDILY
MORE SPEEDILY
MORE SPEEDILY
MORE SPEEDILY
MORE SPEEDILY
MORE SPEEDILY
MORE SPEEDILY
AND PERMANENTLY
AND PERMANENTLY
AND PERMANENTLY
AND PERMANENTLY
AND PERMANENTLY
AND PERMANENTLY
AND PERMANENTLY
THAN ANY KNOWN REMEDY
THAN ANY KNOWN REMEDY
THAN ANY KNOWN REMEDY
THAN ANY KNOWN REMEDY
THAN ANY KNOWN REMEDY
THAN ANY KNOWN REMEDY
THAN ANY KNOWN REMEDY
test one package'
TEST ONE PACKAGE
TEST ONE PACKAGB
TEST ONE PACKAGE
TEST ONE PACKAGE
TEST ONE PACKAGE
TEST ONE PACKAGE
Every Druggist and Country Merchant ahould keep a
supply of this valuable Remedy, not only from the prof
its that accrue from i s sales, but as an act of philan
thropy towards suffering humanity. It wdl be made
to the especial and pecuniary interest of all Druggists
to purchase by
W. W. BLISS & CO., PROPRIETORS,
363 BROADWAY, NEW YORK.
For Sale in LumpKin by-
DIi. J. C. C. BLACKBURN & CO. #
Sole Agents for Stewart County,
April 21, 1859-ly
B lanks, of all kinds, neatly printed , f«r
sale at this office at GO cents per quiitb