Newspaper Page Text
Occasional Correspondence.
Sata’xnaii, Ga., March ffi.
Mr. Editor : This good city of Savon
nnh is just about now a dull looking
placo. The streets look dull, tlio
houses look dull, everybody and every
thing about the placo has a decidedly
dull appearance. Even the fow water
craft of different descriptions, lying in
tho river, with their long tapering
masts, and canvassless spars, look as if
they were tlioro for no other purpose
than to bo gazed at, by wondering back
woodsmon, in whoso imagination noth
ing of higher pretentions than a canoe
or batteau over entered. The sailors
who sit or lounge about tho decks are
unutterably lazy, little short fellows j
they nro looking for all tho world Hko
Poo's Dutchmen, wilheir short stem
med pipes sticking in tho cornors of
their mouths.
As to trade—setting aside what is
done in tho way of marketing, and tho
evening shopping of fair damsels and
sober matrons—it lias, in consideration
of Mr. Lincoln’s blokading fleet, down
at tho mouth of tho river, concluded
to givo up the ghost; therefore, with
out more ado about it, it is deceased,
dead to all intents and purposes, seem
ingly never to be revived.
As to tlie soldiers, of course they
mako Savannali their trading dopol, or t
as one might justly say, it is tho hig
gling shops of tho army, for what they
buy does not nmount to an ovorgrown
fortuno, any way. Yolforthe necessi
ties which they are compelled to have,
those merciless land sharpers make
them pay two or throo prices. The
speculation business lias been brough
beloro tho public, time and again, sinco
the commencement of tho war, still tlio
tho ovil—if evil it bo—is neither cured
or modified. Those graceless Shylocks
go on grinding their pound of flesh, out
of tho hearts of tho soldiers, as l’e-
morbolessly at tin's good moment, as
they did ere their extortions were no
ticed. This is all right and oxlromely
proper, I liavo no sort of doubt; nnd
and these largo hearted, patriotic gen
tlemen sloop as soundly and sweetly ns
can ho. This tender heartod, chnritv
bio thrift, is a wliool in our national
machinery, and is therefore a branch of
political economy.
Wo are told by cortain nowspaper
scribblors—I have road their effusion—
that its laws aro ahovo and entiroly be
yond tho control of mortal man, thut
those laws tako their own course, in
spito o( any innovating ebooks that
may be practiced or preached ; that is
to say, they aro solf-adjusting, like
Watt’s double noting stonm onginos,
tho powor driving tho mnehinory also
drivos the regulator. Now all this may
bo veritablo truth ; I will ooncedo the
point and say that it is ; but tho ques
tion might bo asked, doos political
oconomy, or any other sort of economy
necessarily compel any man, or any sot
of mon to bo an unjust oxtortioner or
extortioners? I do not protend to say
that anybody in those'latitudes is a
thief. No, sir! by no means 1 do not.
I wish to ho gentlo; but I do say that
when tho soldiers go to make shoo pur
chases—and wo buy shoes hero—and is
told that ho must pay from three and a
half to ten dollars, for a single pair,
that tho shop koopor gets moro money
than his goods nro worth. But enough
of this.
Tlioro is a cortain city I wot of under
tho snn, in which Jews and Irish rule
with’high bauds nnd outstretched arms.
They hold all offices, to tho exclusion of
"children to tho manor born,” who oat
their lonvos in singloness of heart; that
is to sny, if poradventure they can, by
any possiblo shift, got it to oat. But
these Irish and Jewish gentry hold offi
ces; I don’t say that they aro fat offi
ces, yet they hold on to them with a
very commondnblo tenaoity. It may
be asked. What offices is it they fill ?
Very well tho answer can be given
when necessary.
Ono thing I know, and that is, thoy
buy beef, I know that they sell beef.
1 don’t accuso them of pooketing very
silug litllo sums of money, that would
bo too bad ; I merely say,
“Only that and nothing more,”
that they buy and sell beef. I'vo hoard
it said, however, that “tho miller’s pigs
aro always fat.” 1 am somewhat puz
zled to know why thoy hold these offi
ces, to the exclusion of bred and born
natives. Are they men of superior in
tellecU or business qualifications ? Are
they better qualified, either by habits
or education, than natives ? Or is it
because they happened to bo born Irish
and Jews. I only ask thoso questions
for information; not daring fo say that
it is any of my business.
And inasmuch as 1 ain in tlio vein
for asking questions, I would as]* ono
. or two additional ones, for the reason
just stated. Tho Surgical corps of an
army ; ought they not to bo men thor
oughly qualified, both as to theory and
practice, before entering upon tho re
sponsible duties of Army Surgeons?
Ought tkey not to bo solid, clear-head
ed, judicious men, and eminent in
their professions ? Or ought thoy—as
ono of the must eminent physicians of
tlio city remarked tome a few days
3B—a— “ ■■ " m aBMBBEgl
ago—to bo “a sotof unmitigated asses?'
Would it bo ticasonous or prejudicial
to the service to purge it of tlieso blood
suckers. 1 am told that tho work lias
already commenced, and that it is
going on to tlio ontire satisfaction of all
true friends to our causo and tlie
army.
Wore I to consume reams of paper
in writing eulogies, I could nover do
them justice, for tho disinterested kind
ness, that the ladies of Savannah liavo
extended to tho poor fover-scorched
soldiers, who havo boon sont to this
hospital. God bloss them and their s
always. If 1 had no other induce
ment to undorgo tho privations of
camp life, I would cheorfully do it for
their sakes, nay, and fight for them too,
as long as I am able to stagger under a
musket. Truly, &o.
NEMO.
Appoal,
Tennessee Kivsn.—Wo learn that tho
Federals arc landing a largo force near
Savannah or Kastport, on theJJTennes-
sco river, with tho view of taking po-
scssion of the Memphis and Charleston
railroad, but the Memphis and Ohio al
so ; after commanding these roads at
this point, that they will then attempt
to reach the General Junction, com
manding at that point the Mississippi
Central railroad, and thus intercopt
reinforcements and supplies to Gens.
Polk nnd Beauregard. If thoy raw
reach our city from this direction, they
hope to isolate our defenses on the
Mississippi river abovo, and to cut them
Sff from reinforcements and supplies
from the East and from tho South ;
thus opening the great channel of
transportation for their own supplies
both of men and provisions, etc., to
the groat North-west thoy hope to sepa
rate the armies of Beauregard and
Johnsen, nnd, if possible’ to cutoff the
connection between our Western and
Eastern armies.
Items from tho Memphis
15th inst.
Skirmishers near Namivii.i.e.—Tho
New Orleans Picayune lias n special
from Decatur on tho lltli, giving tho
particulars of two gallant affairs which
have recently occurred near Nnshvillo.
On the previous Sunday, Capt. Mor
gan engaged the enemy on tlio Mur-
lreesborro pike read, six miles from
Nashville, nnd after a brilliant skir
mish succeeded in capturing nihety-
cight prisoners, among whom was one
of Gen. Mitcheal’s aid’s. Ho also clo.
stroyed a largo provision train. Tho
enemy being soon reinforced, rccap-
tuied sixty of their mon. Capt. Mor
gan succeeded in bringing in thirty-
eight prisoners, after a hard ehnso in
which ho oltulud tho enemy, who at
ono time had nearly surrounded him.
He lost four of his own men.
On the enext day a detachment of
forty of Col. Scott’s Louisiana Cavalry,
under tho command of Capt. Gustavus
Scott, made an attack upon tlio enemy
on Ibo Franklin pike, six miles from
Nrsbvillo. The Federals ono hundred
twenty strong, were routed, twenty
killed*and their guns oapturod. Their
tents wore also hurnod. Our loss in
tliis affair was two killed.
Cor.cJtmm.—ft is understood that tho
Fedorals.Kre cammitting gross excesses
at Columcus, Ky., and that tfo very
great effort is mode to restrain them.—
Their insolence is intolerable, and
thoy pillage nnd pilfer evory thing thoy
can lay their hands on. This is by
way retaliation for tho groat dread in
which they were long held from that
point, and tho scourgingthoy reoeived
Belmont.
Madrid.—Tho evacuation or Madrid
was not to us a matter of surprise,—
An order lor its evacuation was known
to have been mado several days since.
It was not, however, expected that it
should bo done so hurriedly nnd with
tho loss of our ordnance, tho tents,
baggage, &o., of our small army which
held it. Tlie loss of our ordnance and
tho equipments, clothing, &c., of our
soldiers, wo think unfortunate for tho
reputation of thoso in command, and
tlio moro especially so, us it lias been "’ as
well understood liore for several days
past, that this placo was not to bo de
fended. Tlio heavy losses of tho Gov
ernment, with tho baggago, &c., of our
soldiers, evineod haste and excitement
jn this movement to bo regretted
A part of tlio command at Madrid
crossed tho river and deseonded to
Tiptonville on lire Tennessee side, and
about six miles below Point Pleasant,
on tho Missouri side, anol tho lmlanco
of the conitnund wont up tho rivor to
Island No. 10.
Fears nro now approhonded that tho
FodBrals may erect a battery of largo
guns, opposito to Tiptonville, on tho
Missouri side, and cut oft’ our rivor
communication toTiptonvillo, and then
by land with our fortifications at Is
land N o. 10. Tlio most of our boats,
which had been used abovo this point
and Madrid with tlio gunboats, aro at
Island No. 10 and abovo Madrid. The
picket guard at Madrid is represented
to have been left; tlio guns wore spik
ed. But for tlio information from a
messenger sent to our army by Gen
Jeff'. Thompson, of tlie advance and
near approach of Gen. Soigol with
some 44 regiments of infantry and cav
airy, it is probable our army might
liavo been captured. This unexpected
intelligence will explain tho haste of
this evacuation.
Wo do not yet certainly know wheth
er tlio army that left Madrid and
marched to Tiptouvillo, have all left
there or not. A part has, wo under
stand. It is thought, that our great
post of dofonso on the Mississippi above
this, is at Fort Til lew ; and that our
trholo defense may be safely rested on
that. It is said by many to bo imprej,
uablo to assault, and impassablo by the
enemy’s river ilotilla. Wo cannot,
from prudential consideration, go far
ther into details. Thore is littlo if’
tlie evacuation of Madrid to discour
ago us. Tho reasons given us, by thoso
familiar with tlie order, in a certain
contingency, to evacuate it, fully jus
tilied to our mind, tlio wisdom and
propriety of this direction by tlio
commanding Goneral. Our true policy
and real strength aro to concentrate
our fcrccs, and make ns few divisions
as possible. “Divide and conquer,
is tho rule with our adversary. Con
coiitrillion of our scattered forces, will
soon drivo tlio enemy from ovory posi
tion which wo desire to ro-occupy.
Gen. Peice’s Aumv.—Wo have no
recent advices from Price’s late battle
It is most singutai; that wc can get no
further advices sinco tlio telegraph an
nouncod tho deaths of McCullough and
others. We aro afraid the supposed
reports proceed from tlio unfavorable
and final'developments to bo. mado of
that conflict. We believe in giving an
nteligont people the truth, whatever
may bo. Our pcoplo feel that a system
of provaracation, of suppressing of facts
has boon practiced loo often.
Wo learn since writing this much
that Goneral Courtis is about to attack
From tho Petersburg Express, 17th.
Tlio Fight at Newborn.
Wo had a long conversation yester
day with Mr. Churlos O. White, Mana
ger of tlio Confederate Minstrels, who,
with his mon, commanded a battery
near Newborn in the recent fight. Mr.
W. had oliargo of Union Battery, the
nearest fortified post to Nowborn, but
distant from tlio most advanced forti
fication of tlie Confederates four miles,
lie is, therefore, unable to givo us tlio
details, but relates many incidents and
particulars which will bo found inter
esting.
The enemy's gunboats first uppenred
in sight, on Wednesday afternoon,
at a point known as Slocum’s Creek,
nnd commenced shelling the woodH in
overy direction. A company of caval
ry, Capt. Evans, comniandor, stationed
here os pickets, were l'orcod to retiro.
Two of his mon wero wounded—one
ill the hool. 4
Thursday the fleet advanced ns far
ns Fort Dixio, a strong fortification,
mounting four heavy guns, distant
from Nowborn about 5 miles. This
fort was surrounded by a bronst-work,
and though shelled for tlirco or hours
during the afternoon, by tho enemy’s
gunboats, manfully defended until
darkc whon tho enemy’s tiro cease.
At night it was discovered that tlio
enemy wore landing in heavy force.
Ono estimate is that thoy sont ashore
20,000 infantry, a squadron of cavalry
and 30 pieces of artillery. It was
deomod impossible to hold this post
against such a force, aided by tho gun
boats, so tlio guns wero spiked and
tho position abaiwlonod.
Friday morning' tho fighting was
commenced at early dawn, nnd con
tinued until half-past 10, when our for
ce!, being almost completely surroun
ded by an army outnumbering them
at lonst tlirco to ono, splendidly armed,
disciplined, equipped and officered,
wero compelled to retreat. Tlie re
treat, wo hoar, was well conducted at
first nnd in good order, but finally be
came a rout, tho men throwing away
their arms and everything that could
possibly impede their progress.
Fort Thompson was the most formi
dable tortification en tho river. It
four miles from Nowborn, and
mounted 13 heavy guns, two of them
riflod 32-pounders.
Fort Ellis, throo miles from Newborn,
mounted eight licnvy guns. It was
commanded by Capt. Edolin’s compa
ny B, First Maryland Itogiment. Fin
ding that tlio other fortifications had
fallen, Capt. E, ordered his guns to bo
dismounted, (having no spikes,) and
thoy Wero thrown down tho embank
ment.
Fort Lane, mounting eight guns, two
milC3 from Newbern, was blown up,
Captain Mayo losing his life by remain
ing to tiro tlio niagazino. Ho was
killed by tho explosion.
Union Point Battery, ono mile from
Newbern, mounted two guns. It was
manned by tho Confederate Minstrels,
under command of Charles O. [White
Managor. This battery fired but twice,
and then witli but littlo effect, tlio en
emy being out of range. Three of tho
Minstrels aro missing. It is thought
they were taken prisoners. Their
names aro given us ns Prof. Ircdolla,
James Wood, and Frank Heitieman.
Col. Campbell and Lieut. Col. Hay
wood, tlio latter of Ualcigh, are known
to have been killed. Tho loss of kill
ed and wounded is believed to bo small,
but it is thought that a largo number
wore taken prisoners.
Col. r L. B. Vanco’s and Col. Avory’s
regiments are said to liavo fought with
great bravery, taking a battery of six
pieces at tho point of tho bayonet,
but it was afterwards regained by the
Yankees, wild had been much strength
od by heavy reinforcements.
Capt. LiUham’s flattery of six guns
was lost, and nearly all his men killed
by tlio enemy’s sharp-shooters. Capt,
L. escaped.
Capt. Brnnnin’s battery of six guns
was also lost, and about GO horses.
We havo been unable to learn who
commanded. One account says Gen.
Lawrence O’B. Branch was in com
mand. Others say that Gen. B. was
sick, and that tho command devolved
upon Col. Hill.
Wo had hut G,000 moil in tho field
and at tho batteries. Our loss in kill
ed, wounded and prisoners, it is
thought, will not exceed 1,000.
Tlio railroad bridge, across Neuso
rivor, was not burnt until after all our
troops had crossed, oxcept those whoso
escape had been effectually cut off by
tho Yankees. Tho railroad bridgo is
said to havo been an elegant structure
and of a most substantial character.—
It was burnt by a raft, upon which
was piled 200 barrels spirits of turpen
tine nnd 150 bales of cotton. The
torch was applied, tho raft set adrift,
and in a few moments it lay alongside
tho piors of tho bridgo, and tho costly
fabric was wrapped in flame from end
to end.
The turnpike bridge across tlio river
was also burnt by our forces.
All tlio cotton, about 200 bales, and
1,500 barrels of rosin and turpentino,
besides naval stores, wero dostroyod.
Tho Daily Progress otfico falls into
tlio hands of the enemy, but tho pro
prietor, Mr. Pennington, had thrown
Seven trains loft Nowborn for Golds
boro’ Friday forenoon, all crowded to
overflowing. A shell from tlio onomy’s
gunboats lull within 25 feot of tho last
train as it moved off'.
All tho rolling stock of tho railroad
was saved, and hut few persons re
mained iu tho town. Women and
children wero overtaken by tho trains
many miles from Newbern, sowo in
vehicles of various kinds, and many on
foot. Tho people, with but fow excep
tions, say thoy prefer death, to living
in Newbern under Ynnkoo rule.
Tho obstructions which had been
placed in Neuso river, gave tho Ynn-
kc s no annoyance whatever. They
had skillflu pilots and threaded tho
channel with ns much facility as our
own boats.
Tiie taking of Nowborn throws Beau
fort and Morchend city, distant about
42 miles, into tho onciny’s possession.
Wo fear, too, that tho supplies for Fort
Macon will bo cut off’. It is stated that
tlio garrison havo boon provisioned for
a six months’ siege, but wo thiulc this
doubtful.
Tlie Louisville Journal is in
formed Hint sinco the Federal army
occupied Nashville, certain .Southern
currency has appreciated in value there,
and that tho notes of tho State Bank
of Tennessee, Florida and Alabama
pass freely at par.
Clark & Fuller’s
AMBROSIAL OIL
CLARK, (lUEGOHY «fc CO.,
Solo Proprietors.
CUKES
Headache, Enraclio, Toothache, in tlirco min
utes, Rhouinntism, Coughs, Nourulgia,
Colds, Erysipelas, Bronchitis, Dys
pepsia, Colic, Cramps, Inflamed
Eyos, Chronic Boro Eyes, Boro
Threat, Cuts, Burns, Bruises,
Sprains, Clmppod Hands,
Piles, Ulcers, Diarrhoea,
Bunions,Corns,Frost
ed Foot, Deafness,
Old Soros, Sore
Breast, Sore Nipples, Scald Head, Ringworm,
Totter, Snake Bites, Spider Bites, Dog Bites,
Rat Bites.
The World is challenged
For its oqual for Scalds or Burns. It cures
Scratches on Horses, Boro Eyes on horses,
Sprains, Swinnoy, Poll Evil, Fistula, saddle
and harness Galls, fresh wounds or swellings,
and iB the host known remedy to apply to
tender-footed horses from founder—lake up
tlio foot and hatho well about tho frog of tlio
foot. Cure all cutanoous diseases on man or
boast.
No one lnodieinooan euro in nil cases, but
wo eun show moro real proof of tho virtue of
AMRROSIAL OIL
“ii its healing properties, from responsible
men, who nro above being bought, than can
bo produced fur any otlior medicine.
Wo do not assort a euro for evory malady
mon aro subject to, but what wo proclaim
wo can substantiate by living witnesses. The
Ambrosial Oil is n Nnshvillo preparation,
nnd sold throughout tho South and South
west by all good druggists nnd goneral deal
ers. The South may bo justly proud that
Dr. Clark, u Native Tennessean,
After much labor and research, has produced
a really worthy medicine, which is hound to
drivo nut much of tho worthless imported
trash with which tlio country is Hooded.
Please call at our office, whoro wo will tako
ilcdsuro in showing lottcns and testimonials
;oo numerous to sot forth in the form of an
advortluomont, bouio of which come from
Physicians in high standing, who nro using
it in their practice, ns they slnto, with mar
velous effects.
WE CHALLENGE THE WORLD
To produce a remedy so speody and effectual
in its healing properties.
#35- Read the evidonco of tho virtuo
Clark it Fuller’s Ambrosial Oil, ovidonc
authentic, and from persons whoso word a
standing nro Irroproachahlo. Read and
convinced. Price, SOc nnd $1 00.
Fur sale by Druggists everywhere.
CLARK. GREGORY A CO.,
Solo Proprietors, Nashville, Tonu
apruwly
GEORGIA, Polk Connty.
To nil whom it may concorn—
'VXTIIEUEAS William W. Simpson, has
YY applied to mo for letters of administra
tion on tlio estate of Elizaboth Putman late
of said county, deceased.
These are, therefore, to cite nnd admonish
all persons interested in said ostnto, to show
cause, if any thoy liavo, within tho time pro
scribed by law, wliy lettor3 should not be
granted to said applicant.
Given under my had at office, this March
1st, 1862.
mnr6-30tl 8. A. BORDERS, Ord.
Folk/ Sheriff Sale.
W ILL bo sold at public outcry boforo
the Court House door in CcdarTown,
Polk co., Ga., within tho lognl hourB of salo,
on tlie first Tuesday in April next, the fol
lowing property—by consent of tlio defend
ant—to wit:
Ono lot of Land No. 208, in 20th diet, nnd
3d sect, of Polk county, lovlod on by fl. fa. in
favor of W. 0. B. Wlintloy against Milbrun
Cnmoron, issued from tho Justice Court of
1076th Dist. G. M—levied and returned to
mo by constable—Fob. 26, 1862.
inai-1 W. R. BECK, Sheriff.
Gon. Prico, ami thut hois preparing to
mnko a stood at Boston Mountain.—,
What is to ho (lono, may ho ox pec tod I all tlio typo into pi, and so disabled tho
of this gallant officer.
| press that it could not be used.
LIUEL FOll DIVORCE.
In Floyd Superior Court, January Term,
1862.
Ilosca Compton vs. Matilda Compton.
I T being made to appear to the Court that
the defendant in tho above Btated causo
docs not reside in said county of Fliyd, and
thut said defendant, docs not reside in this
Slate. It is therefore ordered that said de
fendant appear and answer at the next term
of tlio Court, or Hint tlio case be continued
in dofault and tho plaintiff allowed to pro
ceed. And it is further ordered that this
order bo published in the Romo Weekly
Courier in accordance with tlio statute in
such case made, Ac.
D. F. HAMMOND, J. I. C.
A true extract from the minute-, Feb’y 0,
1862, A. B. 110. *=«, Cl'k.
GEORGIA—Floyd County.
W HEREAS W 0. Duke and Green R,
Duke, having in proper farm, applied
tome for letters of administration on the
estate of David D. Duke, like of said county
deeonsed.
Those are therefore, to cito and admonish
all persons concerned! to show cause, if any
they have, why letters of administration
should not bo granted to 17. 0. Duke nnd
Green R. Duke, on David D. Duke’s ostato.
Givon under my hand and official signature,
at offioo, this January 27th, 1862.
jan30-31)d J. LAMBERT!!, Ord.
GEORGIA, Floyd County.
T O all whom it may concern—John B
Blnlto, having in proper form applied
to mo for permanont Letters of Administra
tion, on tho estato of Aaron W. Ilarshaw,
Into of snid County.
This is to cite all nnd singular, tlio creditors
and next of kin of said deceased to ho and ap
pear at my office, within tlio timo allowed
by law, and show cause, if any they can,
Why said permanent administration should
not ho granted to John B. Blake, on A. W.
Ilarshnw’s estate.
Given under my handand offiSial signature,
at office this 21st of Dee., 1861.
doo2-l ,J. LAMBEimr, Ordinary.
Sfflf cure is better than Phy-
LIC—NATURE IS WISER THAN ART.
Evory Disenso lias a Divine ltcmody.
Bettor pro out than Strive to Cure.
DELA YS ARE DANGEROUS.
Ono l’ill in timo often saves nine. Ono
trial of tlie Livor nnd Aguo Pill will convince
you of their value.
“GET THE BEST."
Southern Rctnodlcs arc the Dost for
Southern Diseases.
T HE ATTENTION of tho Southern Public
is culled to tlio following Medicines, pre-
>ured and put up by a responsible firm in
.ho olty of Nnshvillo.
THEY ARE WARRANTED
to do what wo say they will do, if directions
nro followed.
[SOUTHERN REMEDY, Np. 1.]
DR. T. M. CLARK’S
SURE CURE AGUE PILLS.
Thoso Pills will not only break up any
enso of Chills and Fever, but taken iu con
nection with tho Pninless Liver Pills, will do
"bat other Fevor nnd Ague remedies do not
do. i. c. cradlonto tlio cause of tlio disonBe
from the system. You.Jnccd try them only
once.
That dread scourgo of the Mississippi val
ley, King Ague, finds his eonpuoror in thoso
roraodios. Those who live in tlio miasmatic
regions of tlio South and West, will estoom
these remedies beyond prico when thoy havo
once tested their value.
To the Planters
In the bottom lands of tlio Mississippi, Ar
kansas, and Brazos, nnd Red Rivor, nnd in
all malarious sections, by following the di
rections for administering thoso Pills, will
oil'ootually prevent nlno-tontlls of tlio Ague
and Chill Favors, ns ivoll as Bilious, Inter
mittent and Remittent Fovors that now deo-
iinato tlie time of their servants and the pro
fits of tho crop, by sicknoss and death.
One Million of Dollars
Goes North yearly for quack and patent
mcdicinos.
Throw your Dutch & Yankee
Mineral Mcdieiues to tho dogs you wish to
kill, nnd try these purely
VEGETABLE AND SOUTHERN
Romodics, prepared alone by Dr. Clark, a
nativo of Tennessee, who has a familiarity
with Southern diseases and thoir treatment
in a southern climate.
Dr. Clark’s Sure Cure Ague Pills
Is recommended for Chill Fever, Fever Aguo,
Dumb Ague, nnd nothing also. Thoy will
offoatunlly break up, and when taken in con
nection with tlie Liver Pill, will entirely
eradicate every trace of tho disenso, no mat-
tor of how long standing, or how obdurate
tho case.
Prico $1 00. Sont by mail, postpaid.
[No. 7.]
Dn. T. M. CLARK’S
PAINLESS LIVER PILLS.
iS©»Thoy contain no Calomol or Mainord
Poisons. "O-Sj
T IHEY will effoctunlly romovo all diseases
and complaints arising from
Diseased Liver, Foul Stomach,
Or Impure Blood. If takon in raiasmatio
localities boforo tho Aguo gets hold on tlio
Bystom, thoy will act liko a charm in eradi
cating miasmatic poison, and preventing fo
vors. The Painless Livor Pills strike at the
very root of dlsoaso, acting g’ontly in tlio pu
rification of tho blood in that ensy manner
which inspires confidonco in tho sufferer—
Thry givk No Taw.
THEY CONTAIN NO MINERAL POISON
But are composod of rcinodios that our Cre
ator, in his infinito goodness has caused to
Bpring upon ottr prairies, on our rivor banks
and iu the doop recesses of the forest. Truly
“In wisdom hath ho mado them all for tho
relief of suffering humanity.
THE VERY BEST PILL for tho LIVER
ovor offered to tho public, most unnuostiou
ably.
Havo you Jaundice? Try them
Havo you a Sallow CompUxion? Try thorn
Havo you a Taintsd Breath? Try them
Havo you a Sick Iloadaoho? Try thorn
liavo you a Nervous Headache? Try them
Havo you a Pain in tho Side? Try them
Huvo you apaiu in tho Breast? Try thorn
Have you p. Pain in tho Back? Try them
Have you Dyspepsia? Try them
Havo you Bilious Fevor? Try them
Aro you Costive? Try them
Aro you Languid? Try them
liavo you a Disonsod Skin? Try thorn
Are you troublud with Ulcers and
Sores?
Thoso Pills aro no Ynnkoo Trick to bo
palmed off on tho confiding South, but aro
prepared by T. M. Clark, ef Nnshvillo, a
native Tennosccnn. Testimony of tho high
est character relative to their virtuo may bo
had in Nashville. Wo only ask a trial ot
them Prico, 40 cents per box.
Put up only at tho Ambrosial Oil Modicnl
Depot of Clark, Gregory ,1 Co., Nash
ville, Tenn., to whom all orders must bo ad
dressed.
For sa.lo by Druggists and country dealors
generally.
Ob roceipl of tlie retail prico, 40 cents, wo
will send to any address by mail. Full di
rections with each box. apr5wly
DR. J. H. McLEAN
UDONfuniiKur'
S TATE OF GEORGIA.—Fj.oyii County.—
Wliorens Britlon Edwards, Admisistra-
tor and Laura Davidson. Administratrix of
J. R. Davidson, represents to tho Court, ill
their petition, duly filled and entered on
Record, that Thoy have fully administered
J. R. Davidson’s Estate—
This is, therefore to cite all persons con
cerned, kindred and creditors, to show causo if
any they can, why Bald Administrator and
Administratrix should not bo discharged
from their Administration, and receive
Letters of Dismission on tho first Monday
in July, 1802. JESSE LAMBERTII.
dcc!2. Ordinary.
And Blood Purifier,
THE
GREATEST
REMEDY
IX TUB WOllI.D
and the most
DELICIOUS
and
DELIGHTFUL
CORDIAL
ibre taking; over taken. After takiuj I
Tlio thousands upon thousands who ... |
daily using McLoan’s Strengthening Cordial *
certify that it is absolutely an infallible rom!
ody for renovating and Invigorating tin I
shattered and diseased system, purifying and I
enriehing tho Blood—restoring the sink m?I
forlng invalid to HEALTH & STRENGTH,!
There is no Mistake ubout it,
It will euro Liver Complaint, Dyaprajj, I
Dlarrliton, Dysontory, Hcadncho, Bcprcnlnl
of Spirits, Fever nnd Aguo, Inward Fever I
Bad -Breath, or any disease of the Live I
Stomach or bowels. I
Gontlcinen, do you wish to bo honltby I
strong and vigorous. ■ I
I.auios, do you want tlio Bloom of Htiiul
to mount to your cheeks again?—tlren goi
onco and got
MeLEAN’S STRENGTHENING PILLS|
Axn a noon nmrra.
Dolny not a momont; It is warranted 1,1
givo satisfaction. It will euro any-dl!o(i,es||
tlio Kidneys, Womb or Bladder; Fdiritin.l
Obstructed Menstruation, Falling of tlj
Womb, Barrenness, or any disenso nrisin.l
from Chronlo or Nervous Debility, it |j
infallible remedy.
FOR CHILDREN.
Do you want your sickly, dolicalo, inn, I
children, to bo hoalthy, strong and rob.ast.-l
then give thorn MoLenn’s Strengthening Cor.I
dial, (soo the directions on each buttle; it it]
delicious to tako. I
Ono tnblospoonful token overy morning I
fasting, is a sure preventive agaiust chilli I
and fovor, yellow fevor, cholera or any pre-1
vailing disoaso. I
CAUTION.—Beware of Druggists orDcsl.l
ors who may try to palm upon you a bottlil
of Bitters or Sarsaparilla, (which they can 1
buy cheap) by saying it is just ns good.-l
Thore nro even men Bnso enough to steal I
part ef my nnmo to dub their Vile decoe I
lions. Avoid such infamous Pirates and 1
their villinnotts compounds! Ask fur Dr. J,I
11. McLean’s Strengthening Cordial and I
Blood l’urifior. Tako nothing clso. Itiil
tlio only remedy that will Purify tho Blood!
thoroughly, and at tho same time Strengths I
and Ill vigor n to tho wliolo organization. Ill
is put up in Largo Bottles—$1 per bottle oil
six bottles for $6,
DR MeLEAN’S .
UNIVERSAL PILLS,
for Liver Co.ufi.ai.vT, Bilmousvkss,
Headache, Ac.
There has nevor boon a Cathartic modi- L
cine, offered to tlio publlo, that has givcl I
such entire satisfaction as McLean's Unlvcr-f
sal Pills.
Being entirely vogotablo, they are perfect- L
ly innocent, nnd cun bo taken by tho modi
tonder infant; yet prompt and poworfulinl
removing all bilious accretions, acid orim-l
pure fetid mattor from tlie stomach. In fad!
thoy are tho only pills thntBhould be used I
in mnlnrious distriots.
Thoy produce no griping, siokness or pain!
ill tho stomach or bowels, though very nptirgl
and searching in their operation, prolnotinjl
healthy secretions of tho Livornnd Kidneyi.l
Who will suffer from biliousness, hendarhtl
and foul stomach, when so choap a reined;!
can bo obtained. Koop thorn constantly oil
hand; a single doso token in season, may pre I
vont hours, days anil months of slckness.-l
Ash for Dr. J. II. McLean’s Univorsnl Pilltl
Tako no otlior. Being coated thoy aro t»stc-|
loss. Prico only 26 cents per box, ami *»
be Bont by mail to any part of tfcsxiountry.
DR. J. II. McEEAN’S
VOLCANIC OIL LINIMENT
Tho Best External In tho World for
Man or Boast.
Thousands of human beings have bos
saved a life of docropitudo and misery, b I
tho uso of this invnluablo Liniment. It xi I
rolioro l’ain almost instnneously, nnd it wl I
dense, purify and heal tho foulost sore
an inorediblo short timo. McLean’s Yolci
ic Oil Linimont will rollovo tho most invd
rate cases of Rheumatism, Gout, or Ncun I
gin. For paralysis, contracted muscles, stiff I
ness or weakness in tho joints, muscles o I
lrgamonts, it will novor fail. Two applies I
tions will euro sore throat, hondacho or Ctrl
ache. For burns or sealils, or any pain, it 11
an infallible Remedy. Try it, nnd you will
find it an Indispensable remedy. Keep ill
always on hand. I
Planters, Fnrmors, of any one bavin;I
charge of horses, will save money by using!
McLean’s Volcnnie Oil Linimont. It is*1
speody and infallible cure for galls, sprain!,!
clinics, swelling, lameness, sweoney, soretl
wounds, scratches, or nny external difcttsc.-|
Try it, and you will bo convinced.
DR. J. H. McLEAN,
8olo Proprietor, St. Louis. Mo.
Tlio abovo is manufactured in Nuw 0r-|
lonns. Sold every whoro. 1
P. L. Turnloy, Wholesale and Rolnil AM
nt Romo. npr26wly
GEORGIA, Floytl Comity,
"VITTIEUEAS, II. M. Andorson, Adminis-
YY trator of Bayard E. Hand represents
to tho Court, in his petition duly filed and
entered on record, that lie has fully adminis
tered Bayard E. Hand’s estato.
Tliis is, therefore, toeito all persons con
corned, kindred and creditors, to Show causo,
if any they can, why Bnid administrator
should not bo discharged from his adminis
tration, and receive lottors of dismission on
tho first Monday in May, 1801.
Givon under my hand nnd official signa
ture at office, this 7th Oct. 1801.
oct-Om JESSE LAMBERTII Ord’y.
• postponed Executor’s Sale.
B Y virtue of an order of tho Court of Or
dinary for Polk county, Ga., will bo
sold on tho first Tu03day in Fobruory next
before the CourtIIouso door in Codar Town
within the lawful hours of sale, tlio following'
property, viz: s ’
A certain tract of Land lying on tho head
waters of Eulinrlco Creek, joining E D
Hightower nnd others, containing 120 acres
more or less 40 acres of whloh is cleared
and i u a slate ot cultivation—there is about
20 acres of bottom land on tho plnco.
Also the following named nogroos—Stove
a man twonty-lhreo years old, a good wag-
onor and first-rate fiohl hand, and Ills wifo
Caroline, thirty-four years old, and Warren,
a boy about fourteen yoars old, a firet-rato
field hand. Sold as tlio proporty of Robert
Wynn, deceased, for tlio benefit of the heirs
and creditors of said deceased.
doo20-4fld SLOMAN WYNN, Ex’r.
GEORGIA, Floyd County.
W HEREAS, Stephen G. Rbudy, Adminll'l
trator of Andrew J. I(liudy, represent)1
to the Court in his petition, duly filed nn“|
entered on Record, that ho has fully d'l
ministered cstnte,
These nro, therefore, to cito all person*!
coneornod, kindred nnd creditors, to shuwl
cause if any thoy can, why snid ndministro l
tor should not ho discharged from his admin'I
istration and rocolvo totters of dismission oa |
the firBt Monday in Oet’r, 1861.
Givon under my linnd nnd official sigtiaturo |
this March 4th, 1861.
mar22-0m JESSE LAMBERTH, Ord.
GEORGIA, Folk county.
W HEREAS, Willinm Hogg, executor .
tho last will nnd testament 'of Snranl
Forrester, late of said county, deceased, »W
plies for letters of dismission from hiB enio|
administration,
These nro, therefore, to oito>all persons .
corned, kindred and creditors; to show cl ’“ so ,'|
any thoy can, wliy said 'administrate 1 ' s ol ' i|
not ho disohargoil from his administration ""'!
receive lottors of dismission on or before t»
first Monday in Juno next, oU'.orwjj}
snid exoeutor will thon he dismissed in lcr "
of tlio staluto in such cases mado and P rir
Given under my hand and official tiignaiu ,s |
this Nov. 21 at I860.
nov30w0m. 8. A. BORDER£b0rd£,
FARM FOR SALE,
I wish to sell tho placo wbcjL
on I now resido. situnlcira"
milos West of Romo.
is 320 acres land—180 clc 2 00 d f
...... improvod, with good dwelling; aV, 1
barns nnd necessary outbuildings, IT 1111 ,
acres sowod in small grain. . , 0 f|
Possession will bo givon by tHe I
March, if sale is made. ROBT.
jan2I-1m