Newspaper Page Text
60 Recruits Wanted
For Rome Light Guards, 8th Gn.
Regiment.
Under an order from the War De
part, the undersigned are now in Romo
for tho purpose of procuring Recruits
for this company. We want 60 able,
bodiod men for tho war.
Recruits got $50 Bounty, and $50 per
annum for clothing—rations and pay
commencing from the day of enlist
mont.
Tho Rome Light Guards is a Rifle
Company, armed with Mississippi Rifle.
Applications must be made to either
of the undersigned, or A. E. Ross. One
of us will be found at Turnley’s Drug
Store. S. H. HALL,
Capt. Rome Light Guards.
R. F. HUTCHINGS, Serg.
Our Artillery Correspondence.
NO. XX.
Grbenville, Tknn.,
February 19th, 1862.
Dr.m Codrier: We have deterred
writing to you for somo days past, hop
ing to ascertain sense definite informa
tion in regard to our
Exciting News
Tho Memphis Avalanche of the 19th
inst., contains the following itoms :
Columbus Matters.— Gen. Polk
issued orders yesterday that the track
of the Memphis and Ohio Railroad
movements. Wo | by this timo t ho work of destruction
. Cavalry.
To the cithern of Floyd and adjacent Cour-
ties :
The subscribers are now engaged.in
making up a Cavalry Company, and
already have a good list of names, but
many more aro wanted. The entire
Cherokee country has turned put nobly
in infantry service, and up to this timo
there lias been but one Cavalry Compa
ny accepted. Tliero is now a call upon
Georgia for ono Regiment of Cavalry,
and the Government lias made ar-
rangment to arm it with Sabros, Colt’s
Pistols, ai d Rifles.
From tlio late call of our Government
for troops, it must bo evident to every
intelligent mind that before this strug
gle is over, every able-bodied man will
have to take a part, and there is no
doubt that thin will be the last oppor
tunity offered *,o tlio people of Georgia
to enter tho service as Cavalry. The
only advantage claimed for this arm of
the serviee over tho others is its health
fulness, which is very important.—
Each man will receive the bounty of
$50.00. also $25,00 for clothing, every
six months. They will also receive
$12,00 pr month for their own services,
and 40 cts. per day fer their horse, and
in case the horse is killed, it will be
paid for by the Government.
We have already been tendered sovcral
horses for those who are unable to fur
nish themselves. A few moro of the
same sort are solicited. All who wish
to go with this company are earnestly
requested to report tliemsolves imme
diately.
With the' present arrangment, and
tho united and patriotic exertions of
the citizens, this company can bo placed
on a war footing in the next ton or fif
teen days.
All Bpeak at once. J. L. KERR.
have orders to leave for Cumberland j is complete on a groat part of tlio road.
Gap, but are led to suppose that they
will be countermanded ; various rumors
are in circulation, the trains run but
seldom, several mails ars due, and the
telegraph is silent; everything looks
ominous,
Each minuto now
Is the father of somo stratagem:
The times are wild.”
On Saturday we learned that a terrifio
battle was boing enacted in Kentucky,
that the Confederate forces still held
Fort Donolson, and hoped to be.victo
rious ; simultaneously with tho receipt
of tho nows, oamo order* for us to
march to Cumberland Gap, as the eno-
my was making demonstrations of an
attack at that point. Transportation
was to be furnished immediately, and
we were to leavo here yesterday. Oil
Monday a dispatch was received, an
nouncing that our forces had met with
sad reverses ; that Fort Donolson had
been surrendered, having been attack
ed by 75,000 Federnls; that Nashville
was in great danger, and that fears
were entertained that an early demon
stration would bo made upon Knoxville
and the E. T. A Vn. R. R.
This was all wo could learn until this
morning, wlieu a gentleman returned
from Nashville, having left there Sun
day night. Ho informed us that the
Fort was surrendered at 5 o’clock, Sun
day morning j that our loss was between
two and three thousand ; that our men
fought gallantly for three days, and
only gave up the fight when surround
ed by the overwhelming forces of the
enemy, and that Gen’l. Johnson wbb
three miles above Nashville, where he
had taken a stand, determined to pre
vent the further approach of the inva
ders.
We understand that a largo body of
troops will be sent here immediately to
guard every important point on the
road, while others will be sent to Knox
ville and Chattanooga. The railroad
has been.given up for the use of troops,
and already scvoral companies have
arrived, and aro boing distributed along
the road. While other forces are boing
sent hero, it is evident that our Battery
and tlio Battalion'will be sent away
shortly to another point.
I The families of otlicers who have
A rumor prevails on the streets this
afternoon, that Polk was preparing to
evacuate Columbus to-morrow, remove
all the guns, etc., and demolish the
fortifications.
Missouri.—Dispatches from Fort
Smith at 12 o’clock to day, say that
Gen. Price has made a stand at Boston
Mountain, blocked up all the passes
but one, and is waiting for the Yankee
thioves to make an attack on him.—
The Federals , thought discretion the
bettor part of valor, and halted fifteen
miles above Price for tlio three days
fight. Our loss was only ono fourth
that of the vandals.
Gen Van Dorn lias ordered Ben. Me
Culloch to tako his command (8,000) to
Price’s assistance, and they took up
tho lino of march yesterday.
Arkansas.—Yesterday morning Gov.
Rector, of Arkansas, issued a proclama
tion, drafting into service immediate
service every man in tlio State subject
to military duty, to respond within
twenty days.
Tlio Memphis Appeal of the same
date, speaking of tlio rumors of the
evacuation of Columbus, states that our
forces are to fall buck to Island No.10,
or to Fert Pillow, and says Island No.
10 is a strong position near Hickman,
45 miles below Columbus, 115 above
Fort Pillow, and 185 above Memphis—
commands the river for miles above,
nnd can be fortified with heavy guns,
so as to bo impregnable agaist any riv
er attack.
Later reports state that it is Beaurc
gard’s intention to defond Columbus.
JSpThe Charleston Courier, address
ing the People of the Palmetto State,
says—
Every hour is developing tho impor
tance of bringing into tho field the
sal
J
n o wi r> ^ , 1 boon Rtaying hero thiB winter, were
P. S.—The Regiment will be formed , J
....... iu. c__. -r l sent homo vosterdaV morning. 1 lie
about the first of April next.
8th GA. REGIMENT t
MILLER RIFLES l
The undersigned aro now in tho city
and officially authorized to reoeivo 50
Recruits for the above Company.
Fifty Dollars Bounty will be paid to
each recruit as soon as his name is err
rolled—transportation furnished.
One of us can always bo found at R.S.
Norton’s store, or Harvey A Seott’s of
fice.
Those are tho times that ‘‘show wliat
stuff men are made of.” Act promptly
or not at all.
DUNLAP SCOTT,
1st Lieut. Miller Riflos.
T. C. ESTES, “ "
Frovisonal Army, C. S.
75 RECRUITS WANTED
FOR YEISER’8 LIGHT BATTERY.
•50 BOUNTY.
The undersigned is desirous of get
ting seventy-five Recruits for this Com
pany for three years or for tho war.—
The Artillery service has tho advan
tage over Infantry, in having no pioket
and out-post duty—the pay is moro and
the service lighter.
Recruits will be mustered in as soon
as they volunteer—will got transporta
tion and rations from date of volun
teering. Fifty dollars bounty will bo
paid to each recruit as soon as reported
to general command. Persons wish
ing to join will report at once to Lieut.
M. V. . D Corput, or J. M. Blount.
M. V. D. CORPUT,
1st Lieutenant,
Yeiser’s Light Battery.
Be not Discouraged.—We advise our
readers says the Macon (Gal Telegraph,
to read the thirteenth and fourteetb
Chapters of the Second Book of Chron
icles', in the Bible. They will find in
them food for reflection and encourage
ment. It gives the history of a battle
between Abijau, King hf Judah, and
Jeroboam. The former had 400,000
men, and the latter. 800,000 men. The
army of Jeroboam ambushed the forces
of Abijah, nnd attacked them in front
and rear. Abijah cried unto the Lord
for help. With a shout the follower of
Abijah entered into battle, and routed
enemy, slaying500,000 of them. Asa,
son of Abjjah, went out with nil army
of 500,000 men to give battle to Zerab,
the Ethiopian, with an army of one
million, qr 'a “thousand thousand
men and three hundred chariots,” as
the Scriptures have it. Asa cried unto
the Lord, and said—“Lord, it is nothing
with tlieo to help whether with many,
or with them that have no power; help
us, O Lord our God, for we rest on thee;
nnd in thy name we go against this
multitude. O Lord, thou art our God;
let no man prevail ugainsc thee.” The
Ethiopians were defeated with great
slaughter. Let tho people of the con
federate States profit by these examples.
They teach a salutary lesson.
sent homo 'yosterday morning. The
health of this Company is generally
good. Tho weather has been very un
pleasant for a long time, the rivers aro
very high and the roads are nearly im
passable. Snow fell to tho depth of
four or five inches on Sunday,
The lalo reverses which have befullcn
our arms, leads us to the conclusion
that the time has arrived when evsry
man should act and cease talking. Tho
foot of tho oppressor is treading our
very hearthstones. Wo liavo been
trusting to braggadocio, Bull Run and
foreign intervention long enough; a
long war is bofore us nnd if we would
achieve our independence, wo must
trust solely in God and our own strong
arms. Let every son of the South re
solve speedily to perform his duty, and
be ready, if necessary, to immolate bis
every interest upon tlio altar of his
country.
More volunteers are called for by the
government; nearly every Company in
the service needs recruits ; recruiting
officers aro in your midst; this is the
time to enlist nnd fill up the vacancies.
The soldiers get disheartened and their
patriotism runs low, when they witness
the apparent indifference manifested
by those who have remained at home,
Many of them, not natives of Southern
soil, and who have t.ot hesitated to
enter the ranks to defend the land of
their choice, are surprised to find so
many who.havo been born and bred in
the Sunny South, preferring to stay at
home and speculate in the necessities
of their country and its defenders.
Present exertions will do much to
wards determining tho duration of tho
war, let us hesitate no longer, let us be
faitbfu], hopeful, patient, and our in
dependence will bo the inevitable re
sult. P.
P. S.—A dispatch has just been re.
ceived, ordering us to start to-morrow,
lor Cumberland Gap, and requiring us
to mako a forced march.
entire corporeal strength of the State.
Tho folds of the anaconda are slowly
winding around us, and though the
crushing process has not and may never
commence, it behooves us to make
such preparations as shall scotch, if not
kill, the snuke at every rib. Tho man
capable of Bearing arms, who stays at
home in the emergency, is little hotter
than a coward, for iio nets like one ;
and looked upon by volunteers with
the contempt lie deserves, Let our
women take it in hand. They are
carrying forward tho war in other be
nevolent ways, but what would be n
more magnificont, or a nobler charity,
not merely to tlio present generation
but to postority, than the influences
they may exert in impressing into ser
vice the laggard. Give such u man no
welcome. Turn the cold shoulder upon
him. Sneer at him. Render him un
comfortable by tormonls of feminine
eloquence, which they cannot resi.se.—
In a word Rliamo, rebuke, drive him in
to enlistment.
There are new forming in this city
and elsewhere, regiments, battalions
companies of artillery} infantry and
cavalry. Enter either of these corps
and you will associate with gentlemen.
Wait to bo drafted, and your compan
ions will bo tho "rag, tag, and bobtails”
of society. Mako your choice early.—
The man who now refuses to strike for
his country is a disgrace to'himsolf and
his friends.
Clark & Fuller’s
AMBROSIAL OIL.
CLARK, GREGORY <Sr CO.,.
Solo Proprietors.
CURES
Headache, Earache, Toothache, in threemin-
utoB, Rheumatism, Coughs, Neuralgia,
Colds, Erysipelas, Bronchitis, Dys
pepsia, Colic, Cramps, Inflamed
Eyes,Chronic Soro Eyes, Sore
Throat, Cuts, Burns, Bruises,
* Sprains, Chapped Hands,
Piles, Ulcers, Dlarrhcon,
Bunions,Corns,Frost
ed Fcot, Deafness,
Old Sores, Sore
Breast, Sore Nipples, Scald Head, Ringworm,
Totter, Snako Bites, Spider Bites,'Dog Bites,
Rat Bites.
The World is challenged
For its equal for Scalds or Burns. It cures
Scratches on Horses, Soro Eyes on horses,
Sprains, Swinncy, Poll Evil, Fistula, saddle
and harness Galls, fresh wounds orswollings,
nnd is tho bcBt known roinedy to apply to
tender-footed horses from founder—lake up
the feet nnd lialho woll about the frog of the
foot. Cure all cutaneous diseases on man or
beast. , , ,
No ono medicine cun cure in nil cnsoB, but
we oan show moro ronl proof of tho virtue of
AMBROSIAL OIL
“n itB healing properties, from responsible
men, who arc above lining bought, than eau
be produced for any other medicine.
We do not asBcrt & euro for every malady
men aro Bubjcet to, but what wo proclaim
we can substantiate by living witnesses. The
Ambrosial Oil is a Nnshvillo preparation,
and sold throughout the South and South
west by nil good druggists nnd gcnornl deal
ers. The South may be justly proud that
Dr. Clark, a Nntivn Tennessean,
After much labor and research, hns produced
a really worthy modicino, which is bound to
drive out much of tlio worthless imported
trash with which tho country is flooded.
Please call at our oflioc, where wo will take
pleasure in showing lettens nnd tostimoniaU
too numerous to set forth in the form of an
adverliuomcnt, somo of which come from
Physicians in high standing, who aro using
it in their practice, ns they state, with mar-
veloift effects.
WE CHALLENGE THE WORLD
To produce a remedy so speedy and effectual
in its healing properties.
Rond the evidence of the virtue
Clark A Fuller's Ambrosial Oil, evidone
authentic nnd from persons whose word a
standing nre irreproachable. Read and
convinced. Price, 50c and $1 00.
For salo by Druggists overywhero.
CLARK. GREGORY A CO.,
8olo Proprietors, Nashville, Tenu
aprhwly
B"
Administrator’s Sale.
Y Virtue of an order from the court of
Ordinary of Floyd county, will be sold
tho first Tuesday in March next, before
he Court IIouso doer in Romo, within tho te
gal hours of salo, tho following property to
wit:
Moses, a man about 60, and Roso a wo*
man, about 40 years of ago. Bold as tho
roperty of Tbos. W. Miller, deceased.—
erms rondo known on day of Sale. This
January 14, 1802.
jaulOlod D. A. MILLER, Admr
Executor’s Sale.
W ILL be sold boforo the court house doer
in Collar Town, Polk county, Ga., with
in tho legal hours of sale on tho first Tues
day in March next, the following pro
perty, to wit:
Tlio plantation belonging to tbo ostato of
Joseph Morgan, decensod, containing two
hundred and forty acres, woll improved.
Also tho following negroes, to wit.: Bacchus
a man about 52 years old, Mary, a woman
about 30 years old and her seven children,
aged from 11 yoars down to six months old,
Ann, aged about 30 and hor five children,
aged from 11 yoars down. All to bo sold as
tho property of tho ostato of Joseph Morgan
deceased, for the purpose of paying tho
debts of said ostato and division. Terms
Cash. GEO. W. MORGAN, 1 Exr’s.
jar.SStd JOS. D. MORGAN, j
LIBEL FOR DIVORCE.
In Floyd Supo'rior Court,. January Term
1882.
Hosea Compton vs. Matilda Compton.
I T being made to appear to tho Court that
the defendant in the above stated cause
does not reside in said oounty of FI tyd, and
that said defendant docs not reside iu this
State. It is thereiore ordered that said do
fondant appear and answer at tho next term
of tlio Court, or that tho case bo continued
in default and (lie plaintiff allowed to* pro
ceed. And it is further ordered that this
order bo published in tho Romo Weokiy
Courier in accordunco with the Btotuto in
such case made, Ac.
D. F. HAMMOND, J. I. C.
A true extract from the minuter, Feb’y
1802, A. B. ROSS, Cl'k.
J. B. MURPHY,
RESIDENT jgjj^DENTIST
ROME, GA.
T HE undersigned, grateful to the citizens
of Floyd and tho adjacent counties, for
a liberal patronage during the last four years
would nnnonnee that be is still prepared to
perform all operations, either for preserving
tho natural, or inserting artificial tooth in
the most approved manner.
He solicits special attention to a new mode
of insortiug artificial teeth, regarded by
many of the best dentists, North and South,
suporior to all other plans'now iu use. Those
who have used this stylo of work for four
years, say that it is moro plcasantto wear,and
easier to tho mouth, easier kept clean, an*!
sweeter than other matoral, being freo from
joints and crevieos for the retention of food.
Ho is now prepared to put up the abovo stylo
of work, from one-hail to one-third less than
gold plates, and’can cofidently recommend
it to his patrons.
J. B. MURPHY
Office over H. A. Smith’s Book 81. 1
ipr5wly
JQP-An exchange suggosts, that in
the absence of other effective arras
that we have a huge supply of howit
zers, which, well ^served with grape,
would be a most terrible arm.
The Gen. Johnston who was at Fort
Donolson during tho into fight, is B. It.
Johgston, not Gen. Sidney Johnston,
as we supposed in transcribing the tel
egraphic announcement of his arrival
at Nashville, published on our first
page.
,, fi®*The State authorities of North
Carolina, notwithstanding the urgent
need of troops at this junotare, have
exempted from military sevice tho em-. . , ......
ployees of tho daily newspapers in that P cr3 ? n j tndobted to said deceased are re-
State. ‘ questad to make immediate payment.
1 J 802 A. J. KING, Adm'r.
G eorgia, Polk county.
Whereas Mrs. Susan Everett, has po
titioned for letters of Guardianship for '
person and property of Georgia L. Evori
minor orphan of Alexandor Everett, late
said county, deceased.
These are therefore to oito and admonish
all and singular tho kindred-and friends o
said minor ,to show causo why tho said ap
plicant Bhould not bo appointed Guardian
for said minor on or before tho first Monday
in February next, otherwise letters will bt
granted on that day jn torms of the law
Given under my hand and official signatu
this December tho 11th, 18bl.
STEPHEN A. BORDERS. Ord
doc.20-30d.
To Debtors & Creditors.
N OTICE is hereby given to all. persona
. '? g ol . aimo against WILJLIAM
n is WTON, late of Floyd county, deceased,
to present them tome properly mado out,
within tbo timo prescribed by law. And all
GEORGIA—Floyd County.
W HEREAS yfj C. Duko and Green R.
Duke, having in propor form, applied
to me for letters of administration on tbs
cstato of David D. Duke, la‘e of said county
deceased.
These aro therefore, to cite and admonish
all persons concorned, to show cause, if any
thoy have, why lettors of administration
should not be granted to W. C. Duke and
Green R. Duke, on David D. Duke's eBtrte.
Given under my hand and officialsignature,
t ofiico, this January 27th, 1862.
jan30-30d J. LAMBERTII, Ord.
GEORGIA, Floyd County.
T O all whom it may concern—John *.
Blako, having in propor form nppliecT
to mo for permanent Lettors of Administra
tion, on tho estate of Aaron W. Harshaw,
lato of said County.
Tills is to cito all and singular, tho creditors
and next of kin of said dcccasod to bo nnd ap-
icar at my office, within the timo allowed
y law, and show cause, if any they can,
why said permanent administration should
noth: granted to John B. Blake, on A. W.
Hnrshnw’s estate.
Given under my hand and official signature,
at office this 21st of Dee., 1861.
dcu21 J. LAMBERTII, Ordinary.
Self oure is better than Phy*
LIC—NATURE IS WISER THAN ART.
Every Disease has a Divine Remedy. .
Better pro ont than Strive to Cure.
DELAYS ARE DANGEROUS.
Ono Pill in time often saves nine. Ono
trial of the Llvor nnd Aguo Pill will convince
you of their Taluc.
“GET THlTBEST.’ 1
Southern Rcmodtes tiro the Best Tor
Southern Discuses.
T HE ATTENTION of tho Southern Public
is called to tho following Medicines, pre
wired and put up by s responsible firm in
he oity of NnBhville.
THEY ARE WARRANTED
to do what wo say thoy will do, if direction*
are followed.
[SOUTHERN REMEDY, No. 1.]
DR. T. M. CLARK’S
SURE CURE AGUE PILLS.
Thcstf Pills will Hot only break up any
case of Chills and Fever, but takon in con
nection with the Painless Livor Pills, will do
u lint other Fever and Aguo remedtos do not
do. 1. e. cradiepto the cause of the disease
from tho system. You [need try them only
once.
That dread scourge of the Mississippi val
ley, King Ague, finds his conpucror in these
remedies. Those who live in tho miasmatic
regions of the South and WoBt, will esteem
those romcslios boyond prico when thoy havo
once tested tlioir value.
To the Planters
In the bottom lands of the Mississippi, Ar
kansas, and Brazos, and Red River, and in
nil malarious sections, by following the di
rections for administering these Pills, will
effectually prevent nine-tenths of the Ague
and Chill Fever's, as woll ns Bilious, Inter
mittent and Remittent Fevers that now dco-
iinnto the time of their servants and the pro.
fits of the crop, by sickness and death.
.One Million of Dollars
Goes North yeurly for quack and patent
medicines.
Throw your Dutch & Yankee
Mineral Medicines to the dogs you wish to
kill, and try these purely
VEGETABLE AND SOUTHERN
Remedies, prepared alone by Dr. Clark, a
native of Tcnnossoe, who has a familiarity
with Southorn diseases and their treatment
in a southern climato.
Dr. Clurk’s Sure Cure Ague Pills
Is recommended for Chill Fovor, Fever Ague,
Dumb. Ague, and nothing else. Thoy will
effectually break up, and when taken in con
nection with the Liver Pill, will enlirely
eradicate every trace of tho disease, no mat
ter of how long standing; or how obdurate
tho case.
Price $1 00. Sent by mail, postpaid.
[No. 2.]
Dn. T. M. CLARK'S
PAINLESS LIVER PI S.
^ES-Tbey contain no Calomel or Mainer il
Poisons.-©^
T HEY will efl'octually remove all diseases
and complaints arising from
Diseased Liver, Foul Stomach,
Or Impure Blood. If taken in miasmatic
localities before tho Aguo gets hold on tlio
systom, they will act liko a charm in eradi
cating miasmatic poison, and preventing fe
vers, The Painless Liver Pills strike at the
vory root of disease, acting gently In the pu
rification of tho blood in that easy manner
which inspiros confidence in the sufferer—
They oive No Pain.
THEY CONTAIN Nt» MINERAL POISON
But are composod of romedies that our Cro-
atnr, in hie infinite goodness lias caused to
spring upon our prairies, on our river banks
and in tho deep recesses of tho forest. Truly
“In wisdom hath ho made ‘horn all far tho
relief of suffering humanity.
THE VERY BEST PILL for the LIVER
ever offered to the public, most unquostion
ably.
Have you Jaundice? Try them
Have you a Sallow Complexion? Try them
Have you a Tainted Breath? Try them
Havo you a Sick Headache? Try them
Haro you a Nervous Headache? Try them
Have you a Pain in tho Side? Try them
Huve you a pain in the Broast? Try them
Havo you a Pain in the Back? Try them
Have you Dyspopsia? Try them
Have you Bilious Fever? Try them
Are you Costive? Try them
Aro you Languid? Try them
Have you a Diseased Skin? Try thorn
Arc you troubled with Ulc-rs and
Sores?
Theso Pills aro no Yankee Trick to be
palmed off on tho confiding South, but are
prepared by T. M. Clark, ef Nashville, a
native Tcnnoscean. Testimony of tho high
est character relative to tlioir virtue may ha
had in Nashville. Wo only ask a trial ot
them Price, 40 cents per box.
Put up ouly at the Ambrosial Oil Medical
Depot of Clark, Grogory A Co., Nash
ville, Tenu., to whom all orders must he ad
dressed.
For sale by Druggists and country dealers
generally.
On receipt of tbo retail prico, 40 cents, we
will send to any address by mail. Full di
rections with eaeb box. apr5wly
DR, J, H. McLEAN ^
STRENGTHENING CORDM
And Blood Purifier, U
GREATEST
I* TB* WORLO
and the most
DELICIOUS
and
DELIGHTFUL
CORDIAL
ever taken. After taking,
The thousands upon thousands who ij
daily using McLean's Strengthening Cordi.iI
certify that it is absolutely an Infallible nJ
ody for renovating nud Invigorating a I
shattered and diseased system, purifying,,!
enriching the Blood—restoring the lick J
fering invalid to HEALTH A STRENOll' 1
There in uo Mistake about it,
It will cure Liver Complaint, 'Dyspep,),
Dinrrhten. Dysentory, llcnditcbe, BeptNiL
of Spirits, Fever and Ague, Inward Ft,J
Bad Ilrecth. or any disenso of tho Liv„l
Stomach or bowels.
Gentlemen, do you wish to be health,
strong and vigorous. 1
Ladles, do you want tho Bloom ot Hu,
to mount to your cheeks agnin?—then go
ones and get
McLKAN'B STRENGTHENING Pay
AND RLOOD PVnlEIKn.
Delay not a moment; It is warranted
give satisfaction. It will cure any disease,
tho Kidnoys, Womb or Bladder: Faint™
Obstructed Menstruation, Failing of til
Womb, Barrenness, or any disease orisint
fr.im Chronic or Nervous Debility, it U si
infallible remedy.
FOR CIIILDRrN.
Do you want your sioldv, delicate,
children, to be healthy, strong and robust-.]
then give them McLean's Strengthening C«tJ
dial, (see the directions on each bottle) it
delicious to tako.
One tablespoonful taken every morni«|
fasting, is a sure preventive sgoinit chill
and fever, yollow fever, cholera or any pi
vailing disease.
CAUTION.—Beware of Druggists or Dei
ers who may try to palm upon you a botl.
of Bitters or Sarsaparilla, (which they cn|
buy cheap) by saying it is just as good.-
There aro even men Base enough to tic
port cf my name to dub their Vile decu
lions. Avoid such infnmous Pirates and]
their villinnous compounds! Ask for Dr.)
H. McLean’s Strengthening Cordial uf
Blood Purifier. Take nothing else. Uli
the only remedy that will Purify the Bled]
thoroughly, and at tho Bnme time Strength
and Invigorate the whelo organization,
is put up in Largo Bottles—$1 per hotlli
six bottles for $6,
GEORGIA, Floyd County.
on tho estate of John F. Cooper, late of said
county.
Those aro therefore to cite and admonish
all and singular the kindred and creditors of
said deceased, to -bo and appear at tny ofiico
within tho timo prescribed by law, and show
cause, if any they have, why permanent
Administration should not bo granted unto
Aslinol R. Smith, on John F. Coopors cstato.
Given under my hand nnd official signa
ture this 20th of Deo., 1861.
dcc24 J, LAMBERTII, Ordinary.
GEORGIA, Polk county.
“YY/’IIEREAS Thomas L. Wurd hns poti-
T T tionod tho Court of Ordinary for let
ters of Guardianship for the porsons and
proporty of John Putman and William Put
man, orphan children of John Putman, de
ceased—
These are thoroforo to cito and admonish
tho kindred and friends of said minor or
phans to show cause (if any exist) on or bo
foro the first Monday in February noxt, why
said lottors should not be grantsil to said
applicant.
Given under my hands and official signa
ture this Dec. 28, 180t.
j«nl S. A. BORDERS, Ord.
G eorgia, Polk county:
Sixty dayi after date I will apply to
tlio Court of 0 tdinnry of said county for
leave to soli a portion of tho negroes belong
ing to the estate of Joseph 'Morgan lato of
said County deceased, to wit; Mary and
five children, for division, and Btfehns to
pay til* debts of raid estate Doe. 14th, 1801.
G. W. MORGAN,
„ J. D. MORGAN,
Executors of Joseph Morgan, deceased.
doc20-60d.
Notice to Debtors & Creditors
TYTOTICE is borobygtvon to ail persons
7 ’ having claims against MnrciiB L. Fun
derburk, dcccasod, to present them to mo
properly made out, within the timo prescrib
ed by law. And all persons indebted to said
deceased aro requested to make . immediate
payment. THOS. J. DAVIS'
* d «*l» Admr.
S TATE OF GEORGIA—Ft.ovn County—
Whoroas Britton Edwards, Admisistra-
tnr and Laura Davidson. Administratrix cf
J. H. Davidson, represents to tho Court, in
their petition, duly filled and entered on
Rocbrd, that Thoy havo fully administered
J. R. Davidson’s Ertato—
This iB, therefore to elto all persons con
cerned, kindrod and creditors, to show cause if
any thoy cam why said Administrator and
Administratrix should not bo discharged
from their Administration, nnd receive
Letters of Dismission on tho first Monday
in July, 1803. JESSE LAMBERTH.
dcc!2. Ordinary.
DR MeLEAN’S
UNIVERSAL PILLS,
ron Livbr Complaint, Billiousniii,
Hkauaciie, Ac.
There has never been a Cathartic uni t
cine, offered to tbo public, that hnB girul
such entire satisfaction ns McLean's Uniwl
sal Bills.
Boing entirely vegetable, thoy aro pcrftcll
ly innocent, and can be taken by the idh!
tender infant; yet prompt and powerful i|l
removing all bilious secretions, acid orliil
Hire fetid matter from the stomach. Infill
.hey are tho only pills that should been:
in malarious districts. I
Thoy produco no griping, sickness or pail
in the stomach or bowels, though very acliil
and searching in their operation, proinotiqr
healthy secretions of the Liver and Kidneu]
Who will suffer front biliousness, bended-
and foul stomach, when so cheap a reined;
can be obtained Keep them constantly el
liaqd; a single dose taken iu season, may pnl
vent hours, days and months of sickness.-f
Ash for Dr. J. H. MoLean’s Universal PHk
Tako no other. Being coated they are task
less. Prlce*only 25 cents pcrTiox, and en
be sent by mall to any port of the country.
DU. J. H. McEEAN’B
VOLCANIC oil liniment
The Best External in the World fer |
Man or Beaet.
Thousands of human beings have bell
saved a life of decrepitude and misery,bl
the use of this invaluable Liniment. Itnl
relievo Pain almost inslaneously, and ittrll
dense, purify and heal the foulest sere I
ngg incredible short timo. McLean's Volet I
in Oil Liniment will relieve tho most tnrill
rate cases of Rheumatism, Gout, or Neunl
gin. For paralysis, contracted muscles, (till
ness or weakness in the joints, muscles el
ligaments, it will never fail. Two npplieil
lions will cure sore threat, headache creiif
ache. For burns or scalds, or any pain, iti|
an infallible Remedy. Try fl, and you wii|
find it an indispensable remedy. KccpiT
always on hand.
Planters, Farmers, of any • one havirjl
charge of horsos, will save money "by usinfP
McLean’s Volcnnic Oil Liniment. It bH
pcody and infallible curs for galls, sprain j
liafes, swelling, lameness, sweeney. torn]
wounds, scratches, or any external ilistow.-
Try it, and you will bo convinced. |
DR. J. H. McLEAN.
Sole Proprietor, St. Louis, Mo- I
Tho abovo is manufactured in New
leans. 8old every whero.
P. L. Turnlcy, Wholesale and Retail A{|
ut Rome. apr26wly
GEORGIA, Floyd County.
\YTIIEHIjAS, II. M. Anderson, Adminis
TT trator of Bayard E. Hand represents
to the Court, in his petition duly filed and
entorod on record, that ho lmB fully adminis
tered Bayard E. Hand's estatu.
This is, therefore, to cito all persons con
corned, kindred and creditors, to show cause,
if any they can, why said administrator
should not be discharged from his adminis
tration, and receive lottors of dismission on
tho first Monday in Slay, 1801.
Given undor my hand and official stgaa
turs at office, this 7th Oct. 1861.
oct-flm JESSE LAMBERTn Ord’y,
GEORGIA, Floyd County.
’IY7’HEREA8. Stephen G. Rlmdy, Adminii]
VV trator of Andrew J. Rhudy, represent;|
to the Court in his petition, duly filed not]
entorod on Record, that ho has fully
ministered estate,
Theso are, therefore, to cito all porsott
concerned, kindred and croditors, to shod
cause if any thoy can, why said administri-l
tor should not be discharged from his admial
istration and receive lottors of dismission «i|
the first Monday in Oct'r, 1861.
Gi von under my hand and official signal"!'
this March 4th, 1801.
mar22-6m JESSE LAMBERTH, Ord.
B Postponed Executor’s Hath.
Y virtue of an order of tho Court of Or
dtntjry for Folk oounty, Ga., will be
sold on tho first Tuesday In February noxt
boforo the Court Houso door in Coda/Town
within the lawful hours of sale, tho following
proporty, vizi . ‘ p
A certain tract of Land lying on tho head
waters of Ettharleo Creek, joining E. D.
Hightewor and others, containing 1*20 acres
more or lcss-40 aoros of which is oloared
and in a state of ou tivation-tboro is about
20 ncros of bottom land on the place.
Also tho following named negroes—Steve
a man twonty-throo years old; a good wag
oner and first-rate Hold hand,.anti his wife
Cnroltno, thirtv-four years old, and Warren,
a boy about fourteen years old, a first-rato
field hand. Sold as tlio proporty of Robert
Wynn, deceased, for tho benefit of the heirs
&*a creditors of cnid de»»eapod.
d,c20 I0d SLOMAN WYNN, Ex'r,
GEORGIA, Polk county.
TETIIEREAS, William n«gg, exccutsr o
the last will *hnd trstament of Saral
Fot roster, late of said oounty, deceased, «f
plies for letters of dismission from his sw
administration,
Theso aro, thoreforo, to cite all porsons co!
corned, kindred and creditors, to show 9 au,t .,_
any thoy oan, why said administrator ahoulg
not bo discharged from his administration *"
roeeive letters of dismission on or before tt
first Monday in Juno noxt, otherwise 1“
said cxocutor will then be dismissed in tori*
of the statute in such caSos made and P rl
vlded.
Given under my hand nnd offiolal sign* 1111
this Nov.-21st 1800.
uov30tf0m. 8. A. BORDERS, Ord’y-
ceasod are requested to romo forward »»
make immediate payment, and those ha’ 1 *
claims against said Estate, will please v .
sent them to me in Terms of the Law. v
comber 2d, 1801. D. A. MJLI/EK-
' deel2. AdminW w