Newspaper Page Text
SB?”
God in Wnr.
No. 2.
In a former article under .the above
caption, wo presented a scriptural view
of the subject, showing God to be the
author of victory and defeat, and his
general I’rovidnnco in war, extending
ing to the minutest details of bat.
ties.
The Bible teaches, also, that all the
material resources ol a nation, howovor'
opulent and powerful, aro by no means
a guarantee of success and victory in
war. Partial success may attend the
wicked in a bad causo for a time, but
the dream will be-dispclled. “llow are
they brought into desolation *ns in a
moment?” When the wicked spring
as the grass, and when all the workers
of iniquity do flourish, it is that they
shall‘bo destroyed forever.” When the
fiat of the Almighty goes forth against
Babylon, becanso of her idolatry, tyran
ny, oppression, pride, covetousness,
drunkenness, falsehood and other sin8 ;
whatever may bo her fancied security
within her high walls, bastions, towers
and palaces, whatever may be her
wealth and resources and capabilities
yet “Babylon shall becomo heaps,”
History shall record the righteous judg
ments of Go'd, and it shall be written,
“Babylon is fallen, is fallen 1 How
hath tlio oppressor ceased ! the golden
‘city censed I Thy pomp is brought
down to tho grave, and the the noise
of thy viols; the worm is s'prend under
thee, and the worms cover thee. Thou
• shalt be brought down to hell, to the
sideB of the pit." Babylon with 20
years provisions within lior walls, defied
tho armies of Cyrus, and fancied that
she could stand a seige against all tho
hosts that could “be prepared against
her.” But "wisdom is bettor than
arms,” “a snare was laid for Babylon j
it was taken and it was not aware ;
found and also caught, for it had sin
ned against tho Lord;”
Whatoser may be the power and re
Bourcos of tho North, she is in tho
hands cf a just God. His judgments
aVe not casual nor arbitrary, but suro
and righteous. Nushville, Memphis
and New Orleans may fall under the
chastening hand of God; but New
York, the Babylon of the North, shall
uot escape, she may yet become like
the cities of the East, “a sublime soli
tudo j” the grabs indeed may grow in
her streets.
All the apparatus of war is in vain,
unless God bo with us. “How shall
one chase a thousand, and two put ten
thousand to flight, except their rock
hath-sold them, and the Lord hath
shut them up?” “Then said David,
thou comest to me with a sword and
With a spear, and with a shield, but I
come to thee in tho name of tho Lord
of hosts.” And tho name of the Lord
has the same virtue now, despite the
improvements in arms and defences ;
and the disparity of physical forces.
Tho pigmy of human power, aided by
Omnipotent wisdom, is still able to
copo with the God-forsaken, hut haugh
ty and despotio giant—tho little David
'with the . furious Saul or the mighty
Goliali. “And alt * (tho. world) shall
know that the Lord suveth not with
sword and spear, for tho battlo is thq
Lords.” I will have morcy on tho
House of Judali, and I will save them
by the Lord their God, and will not
save them by bow, nor by sword, nor by
battle, nor By horses and horsemen.”
The show of power, the pomp and bla
zonry of war, Columbiads Dahlgreens,
and field and floating battories, and nil
the terrible onginory of modern war
fare are useless to conquer those
whom*God declares shall not bo con
quered.
The superiority of numbers avails
nothing. With God, quality is of moro
importance) than quantity. “There is
no King saved by the multitude of an
host; a mighty man is not delivered
by much strength.”' “An horse is a
vain thing for safety, neither shall he
deliver any by his great strength.”
“Power belongeth unto God,” lienee
David says, “I will not bo afraid of 10,
000 of people that have sot themselves
against me.” “Though a best should
encamp against me, my heart shall not
fear," “Five shall chase a hundred, and
-a hundred shall put ten thousand to
flight."
Facts support the premises. “Were
not the Ethiopians and tho Lubims a
huge host with many chariots and
horsemen ? Yet, because thou didst
rely on the Lord, he delivered them
into thy hand.” “For tho army of the
Syrians came with a small company of
men, and the Lord delivered a very
great host into their hand, because
they had forsaken the Lord God of
their fathers." A remarkable instance
is given in 2d Ohron. XIV, II Asa
cried unto the Lord his God, and said
Lord it is nothing with thee to help
whether with many or with them that
• have no power, help us, O Lord." And
God did help, and Asa, with 580,000
overthrew Zerah with his 1,000,000,
smote the cities of his realm, and car
ried away much spoil. Abijah with
400,000, defoated and routed Jereboam
with 800,000. Hera “tho battle was set
before and behind,” by suporior num
bers, treachery and ambush to encoun
ter, yet wore they soaltorcd by a shout,
and thoro fell down slain of Israel 500,-
000 chosen men, and the children of
Judah prevailed because they relied on
the Lord God of thoir fathers.” What
avails brute force against truth, justice
and God ? It God bo for us, who shall
he against us ?
God hath many,ways of countervail
ing disparity in numbers and arms,
Ho can cause it to bo said of our ene
mies, “The mighty men have forborno
to fight, they have remained in their
holds, their might hath failed, they bo
as wotnon. When our men fail
lie can raise up maids of Saragossa and
•Joans of Aro to ‘accomplish his will,
and when tho cup of Lincoln’s iniqui-
tiea.isfull, a Jaol may bo found with
nail and hammer, to do what powder
and lead may leave undone.
But let us remember that viotoryis only
Compatible with faith and righteous-
“llighleousness cxaltctli a nation
and sin is a reproach to any people,”
yea, thoir min and degradation. “Tho
children of Israel could not stand bo-
fore thoir enotnies, because . tlioy were
accursed, neither will I be with you
any more oxcopt ye destroy the accurs
id” among you.” “Yo shall fall by the
sword bocauso yo are turned away from
the Lord.” Hear yo mo, Asa, and all
Judah and Bonjatnin, tho Lord is with
you while you he witli him, and if yo
seek him lie Will bo found of you ; hut
if ye ibrsako him, Ho will forsake you.
The defeat and humiliation of Israel
is invariably attrjbuted to their witnt
of confidence in God and reliance
upon him, to forgetting and forsaking
him.”
How important the inferences,.to bo
drawn from thse facts I Wo may con
sider them in another articlo. Mean
while lot us givo ourselves to prayer,—
Using all material means, let us not
forget God, but thank Him for tho past
and implore Ilia morcy for tho futuve.
Prayer, prayer, effective, universal
prayer 1 \V. P. RIVERS.
Yellow Jack in New Orleans.—’Tho I
following, from tho New Orleans Ores- |
cent, must bo particularly consolitory j
to the Yankees who are to “occupy” t
that city.
’Clark & Fuller’s
AMBROSIAL OIL,
CLARK, GREGORY v V CO.,
Solo Proprietors.
CUBES
Talking about BrouZe John, yellow Headacho, Earaoho,Toothache,in throemin-
fever and vomito, wo are reminded of
tlio last intelligence from Havana, bo-
ing up to the 4th instaut, bringing ac
count of a French man-of-war steamer
arriving from VeraCruz with twenty-
seven cases of yellow fever or vomito
on board. There are advices of tho
arrival at the Balizo a few duys since of
a French vessel of war, but we are not
informed whether she has any on board
utos, llheumatism, Coughs, Neuralgia,
Colds, Erysipolas, Bronchitis, Dys
pepsia, Colic, Crumps, Inflamed
Eyos, Chronic Sore Epos, Solo
Throat, Cuts, Burns. Bruises,
Sprains, Chopped Hands,
Piles, Ulcers, Diarrhoea,
Bunions,Corns, Frost
ed Foot, Dcnfnoss,
Old Sores, Sore
Breast, Soro Nipples, Scald Head, Ringworm,
t, o . .‘ Totter,-Snake Bites, Spider Bites, Dog Bites,
However, the season of the year ali 1 jtat Bites 1 ,.
hand for yellew fever in Vera Cruz, I Tho World is challenged
Tampico, Havana and other places. If ! For its oqiffil fur Scalds or Burns. It cures
Mr. Bronze John should bo introduced
to the Yankee squadron below the
forts, wo trust tho old follow will have
a good harvest. Mississippi water will
help him along. In the ever memora
ble year of 1853, the first cases of yel
low fever in our city wero previous to
the middle of May, occurtng on beard
of a vessel from St. Thomas. Every
thing argues jvell for our old crony,
Mr. Bronze John. A very mild winter,
warm spiing, with tho expectation of
about 100,000 fresh Northerners and
North westerners, anxious to make thoir
first visit to tlio sunny South.
gsg-The Savannah Republican an
nounces that Gen. Lawton has deter
mined to defend Savannah to the last
extremity. This determination was
formally communicated to tho Mayor>
and at a special meeting of the Council
it was resolved to sustain tho General
by every moans in their power.
Capt Morgan, the famous guerilla Cap
tain, has been promoted to a regiment
of infantry. This movement is much
dislked by many of his fvieds ns his
promotion makes us loose tho best
scouting officer in tho Service
8®" Tlio elections in the Northwest
are resulting in heavy Democratic or
anti-war victories. ' Springfield, Ill.
Lincoln’s own town, 1ms gono against
liim.
Tlic Inst Chance to Volunteer.
The Stampede nt Bridgeport.
Mr. Cowles, who returned to Macon
from Chattanooga yesterday, gives a
deplorable account of tho Conledcruto
stampede at Bridgeport, by which tv
most important gateway to Georgia was
opened to tile enemy, and the posses
sion of all our rich mineral doposites of
coal, iron and saltpetre placed in immi
nent danger. ,
A guard of about 200 men had been
placed by Gen. Loadbotter at Chattan
ooga, that tho enemy was advancing
and had driven in the pickets of the
guard stationed at the bridges. Ac
cordingly, Gen. L, started for the sceno
ofuctkpi with a special train, taking
with him reinforcements to' tlio number
of 300 men.
Soon after his arrival tlio enemy ap
proached, to tho number, ns was sup
posed, ef ten to fifteen hundred, and
opened fire upon our men. An instant
stampede followed, in which General
Ledbetter led better Jthan anybody
elso, according to the account wo have
received. Ho took to the cars ho had
brought up with him, putout and never
stoppod till ho reached Chattanooga.—
All the officers, with- one exception, so
far as wo have learned, did the satno.—
The man followed in double quick,
throwing away thoir arms and accoutre
ments as they ran. But a Captain Cam
remained behind, approached the east
ern bridge and crept under it toshoUer
himself from tho enemy’s fire, and
there whittling shavings from tho tim
ber, kindled a fire with some matches
ho happened to have in his pocket, and
never left his position till tho structure
was too far in flumes to be saved.
Meantime, when General Ledbetter
had arrived in Chattanooga, a General
Reynolds and a Major from Virginia
(name not recollected) took tho train
and fhn back to Bridgeport, meeting
many stragglers on the way, and gath
ered the firms and accoutrements whiclr
had bean thrown asi le. They collected
some four or five hundred muskets, and
a corresponding number of knapsacks,
cartridge boxes, blankets, &c., and find
ing the bridge burnt, tho Confederate
force all dispersed, and no immediate
likelihood of the enemy’s crossing, re
turned to Chattanooga with what they
had saved.
The only loss of life in this “brilliant
affair" was said to have been occasion
ed by a novel rigged experiment in
gunnery. Some of our men had rigged
two pieces of artillery upon a hand car,
arid in the act of letting it down the
grade towards the bridge, the concern
became unmanageable, ran offtho track,
killed two Confederate soldiers, and se
verely wounded two more.
Tho stragglers were daily coming in,
and say they ran because the officers all
ran, and loft nobody to take command.
Gen. Reynolds was by lust accounts
trying to get up n volunteer force to
defend the passes this side of the bridge,
which, it is said, could bo eusily defend
ed by a small force.
We tell this story as it was told to us,
by one who had the amplest opportun
ities of getting at the truth. It is a reo-
ord of shame, unless our informant was
altogether misled in the facts.—Macon
Telegraph. ■
Tho Confederate Congress has passed
tho Conscript Act, which places every
ablo-bodied man in the Confederate
service, between 18 and 35 years of
ago-giving, iiowovor, each one tlio
privilege of volunteering, into such
company, now in tho service as ho may.
desire, within 30 days from tho pas-
sago of tho law. No now companies
can now be organized until all tho
companies now in service nvo filled up
to 125 men. Those who do not volim-
t-eor within 30 days, will, by order of
the Secretary of Wats bo immediately
ordered jnto such companies as may
be at that time unfilled.
Tho undersigned has been appointed
and commissioned a Recruiting Officer
for tho purpose of procuring Voltm-
toor Reoruits to fill up tlio 10 compa
nies composing the 40th Rogimont o'
Georgia Volunteers, each 125 men.—
Tho Recruits are for tho Regiment,
and each recruit will have the privilege
on his arrival at the Headquarters of
the Regiment, to attach himself to
such company as ho may chooso.—
The "Recruits, on application, will at
once ho mustered into the sTrvice,
and receive a bounty of 550, ami 75c-
per day for Rations, until lie joins
tho Regiment—transportation free of
charge to the Regiment. On arrival at
Knoxville, ho will receive a full uni
form, with choice arms and accoutro
inents— tho flanking companies, car
bines, the others, muskets.
Tho following gontlemah have been
appointed associate Recruiting Officers
for said Regiment, to wit : Serg. M. A.
Pcrriman, Co. K, Etna, Haralson co. ;
Privates, W-. Mi Bray, Co. D, Calhoun,
Gordon co.; S. M. Gray, Adairsville,
Bartow co.; A. C. Talbot, Co. A, Dallas,
Paulding co.; M. N. Dyer, Calhoun,
Gordon co.; J. G. Lowry, Co. l r Manas-
sa, Bartow co. ; who will proceed at
orico to tlio Recruiting service, and as
Boratohos on Ilorsos, Sore Eyos on horses,
Sprains, Swinney, Poll Evil, Fistula, saddle
and harness Gaits, fresh wounds orswollings,
and is tlio best known remedy to apply to
tender-footed horses from founder—take up
tho feet imtt bathe well about tho frog of tho
foot. Cure all eulancotis diseases on man or
beast.
No one medicine can cure in all cases, but
wo can show more real proof of tho virtue of
AMBROSIAL, OIL
“n its healing properties, from responsible
men, who are above boing bought,.than can
bo produced for any other medicine'.
Wo do not assert a cure for every malady
men aro subject to, but what wo proclaim
wo can substantiate .by living witnesses. The
Ambrosial Oil is a Nushville preparation,
and sold throughout tho South and South
west by nil good druggists and general deal
ers. The Smith may be justly proud that
l)r. Clnrlt, n Nntivc Tcnncsscnn,
After much labor and research, hasfiroduced
a really worthy mod id no, which is bound to
drivo out much of tlio worthless Imported
trash with which the country is llouded.
Plonso cull at our olilee, whoro wo will talco
pleasure in showing lettons and testimonials
too numerous to sot forth iu tho form of an
ailvortiuoment, somo of which como from
Physicians in high standing, who aro using
it in their practice, us they state, with mar
velous effects.
AVE CHALLENGE THE WORLD
To produce a remedy so speedy and effectual
in its healing properties.
Read the evidence of the virtuo
Clark ,fc Fuller's Ambrosial Oil, evideno
authentic, and from persons whoso word a
standing arc irreproachable. Read and
convinced. Price, 60c nnd $1 00.
For snle by-Druggists everywhere.
CLARK. GREGORY & CO.,
Solo Proprietors, Nashville, Tenn
aprfiwly •
SQlf cure i-s better than Phy-
LIC—NATURE IS AVIS Ell THAN ART.
Every Disoaso has a Divine Remedy.
Better pro ent than Strive to Cure.
DELAYS ARE DANGEROUS.^
One Pill in time often saves nine. One
trial of the Liver and Ague Pill will convince
you of their value.
“GET THE BEST.”
Southern RemoiUcs are the Best for
Southern Diseases.
T HE ATTENTION of the Southern Public
is called to tho following Medicines, pre
pared and- put up by a responsible firm in
the city of Nashville.
THEY ARE AVARRANTED
to do wluvt we say they will \Jo, if directions
arc followed.
[SOUTHERN REMEDY, No. 1.]
DR. T. Mi CLARK’S
SURE CURE AGUE PILLS.
Theso Pills will not only break up any
ease of Chills and Fever, but tukon in con
nection with tho Painless Liver Pills, will do
u hat other Fever and Ague remedies do not
do. i. c. eradicate the cuuso of the disease
from'tho system. You .need try them only
once. .
That dread scourgo of the Mississippi val-
loy, King Ague, finds his eonpuoror in theso
remedies, Those who live in tho miasmatic
regions of tlio South and West, will esteem
theso remedies beyond price when they have
onco tested their valuo. ,
To the Planters
In the bottom lands of tho Mississippi, Ar
kansas, and Dimes, and Red River, and in
all malarious sections, by following the di
rections for administering theso Pills, will
effectually prevent nine-tenths of tnS Ague
and Chill" Fevers, as well ns Bilious, Inter
mittent nnd Remittent Fevers that now deo-
imnto tho time of thoir servants nnd the pro
fits of tho crop, by sickness and death.
GEORGIA, Floyd County.
TIAO all whom it may concern—Asnhel R.
JL Smith, having in proper form applied to
mo for permanent Letters of Administration,
oh the estate of John F„ Cooper, Into of said
county.
Those arc therefore to cite and admonish
all and singuhir tho kindred and creditors of
snid dccenscd, to bo nnd appear nt my office
within the time prescribed by law, and show
pause, if any they have, why permanent
Administration should uot be granted unto
Ashnel R. Smith, on John F.'Coopors estato.
Given under my hand and official signa
turn this 20th of Dec., 18C>1.
doc24 J. LAMBEHTH, Ordinary.
Ones Million of Dollars
Goes North yearly for quack amt patent
medicines.
Throw your Dutch & Yankee
Mineral Medicines to the dogs you wish to
kill, and try these purely
VEGETABLE AN'D SOUTHERN
Remedies, prepared alono by Dr. Clark, a
native of Tonnossuo, who 'lias a familiarity
with Southern diseases and thoir treatment
in a southern climato.
Dr. Clark’s Sure Cure Ague Pills
Is recommended for Chill Fever, Fever Ague,
Dumb Ague, nnd nothing olse. They will
offcotually break up, and when taken in con
nection with tho Liver Pill, will entirely
eradicate .every trace of tho disease, no mat
ter of how long standing, or how obdurate
the case.
Prico $1 00, Sent by mail, postpaid.
m
DR. J. H, MeLEAN
MTime 1111)11,!
And Blood Purifier
THE ?
GREATEST
REMEDY
IN TIIE WOULD
and tlio most
DELICIOUS
and .
DELIGHTFUL
CORDIAL
leforetaking, ever taken.
The thousands upon thousands wlm!
daily using Mo Lean’s Strengthening (W
oortify that it is absolutely an iiiftdliM,.
ody for renovating nnd Iiivigornting i
shattered nnd diseased system, purifyitT,!
enriching tho Blood—restoring the sieV S „
fcrjdg invalid to HEALTH A HTREvjy;
There is no Mistake about u,
It will em-o'Livor Complaint, DyuM,
Dinrrhcon, Dysentery, Headache, Dept ’
of Spirits, Fever nnd Ague, Inward ]
Bad BVecth, or any disease of tho
Stomach or bov-ols.
Gentlomon, do you wish to bo healt
strong nnd vigorous.
, Ladies, do you want tho Bloom of 1[ (1
to mount to your cheeks again?—then j
onco nnd got
McLEAN'S STRENGTHENING Pit
Floyd Sheriff Sales.
W ILL bo sold ut public outcry before
tlio Court House door in (ho city of
Rome, Floyd no., within tho usual hours of
sale, on tlie First Tuesday in May next, the
following property:
One third interest in one negro boy nam
ed Hugh, 12 years old, of yellow comploxion.
Levied on as theproporty of Aaron W. Ilivr-
shitw, to satisfy a Tax 11. fa. from the City
Council of Rome.
Property pointed out by J. R. Stewart.—
Levy made and returned to me by a con
stable. IP. P. LUMPKIN.
opr3 Sheriff.
GEORGIA—Polk County.
W HEREAS, E. II. Richardson bus ap
plied to mo.for letters of Administra
tion, with live will annexed, on tho estate of
Joliu N. Bell, Into of snid county, dee'd.
These are therefore, to cite and admonish
the kindred and friends, and all persons in
terested, to-show- cause, (if any they have)
why letters of administration should not be
granted to tho said applicant on Or before
the first Monday in Juno next.
Given under my haiitl nnd official signature
this 7th day of April 1861.
iirir11-;in S. A. BORDERS, Ord’y.
GEORGIA, Polk county.
W HEREAS William M, Phillips, Guar
dian for Elizaboth D. Toler, minor or
phan of Wm. Toler, deceased has petitioned
tho Court of Ordinary for lettors of dismis
sion from his said. Guardianship—
These are therefore to cito and admonish
tho kindred nnd friends of said minor or
phan* to show cause (if any exist) why said
lettors of dismission should not bo granted
to said applicant on the first Monday in
June next.
Given under my hands and official signa
ture this April 7, 1802,
nprlMOd S. A. BORDERS, Ord.
GEORGIA, Polk County
W HEREAS William F. Janes Guardian
for Mary E. King, lias filed his peti
tion for a discharge from his said Guar
diivnship.
This is, therefore, to cito ull persons con
corned, kindred and creditors, to show cause,
fast as any number of Recruits over if any thoy can, why said Guardian should
five, shall have boon recruited? report
tho same to tho undersigned at Rome,
Gn, Transportation will bo provided
and bounty paid.
My Countrymen! tho day has come,
when our whole strength must be put
forth. Tho robbing, thieving and mur
dering vandals of the North, with their
powerlul legions are upon us. Under
tho blessing of God, with our strong
arms nnd bravo hearts, we will drive
them back. Do not wait to become
Conscripts, but volunteer now.
L. T. MITCHELL,
1st Lieut. Co. C, and Recruiting Officer.
Roue, April 26, 1862.
not 'be discharged trorn his Guardianship
and rccoivo letters of dismission, on tho first
Monday in Juno next.
Given unitor my hand nnd official signature,
at .office, this, March 24th 1861.
apr.3-40d S. A. BORDERS, Old.
Explosion at tije Powder Mills.—
One of the rolling, or incorporating
(nills.ut the Government Powder Works
near this city, exploded with a terri
fic noise about 7 o’clock this morning.
Four men were more or less injured-by
the explosion-only one of them sevoro
ly and it is thouglit ho will not recover.
ui.,* ftiTt-isxtmrlc r\P rtnwHnr
There were about 60 pounds of powder
in the mill whieh was in operation at
the time.—Aug. Chronicle.
READ 7IIIS.
W E will take Cotton, Bacon,
Wheat or Flour, delivered at our
In payment of Debts,
Duo A. F. Bale or Buie A Bm.
mnrl8-tw-w-lm BALE A BRO.
GEORGIA—Polk County. ,
'ITI7'HEREA i 3 tho estato of Asa Prior, do-
VV censed, is unrepresented by reason of
tho removal of the Executor Dr. W. II. C.
Prior—
Therefore all persons arc hereby notified
that unloss somo suitable and proper peison
can bo procured to take out lottors of ad
ministration, do bonis non, oum Tcstiimcnto
annexo, tlio Clerk of tho Superior Court will
ho appointed on the first Monday in May
next. Given under my hand and office
signature, March 24, 1862,
S. A. BORDERS,
apr3-30d Ordinary,
TTATE OF GEORGIA.—Floyd CoSnty.—
CtT
O -Whereas Britton Edwords, Admisistra-
tor and Laura Davidson. Administratrix ol'
J. R. Davidson, represents to tho Court,, in
their potition, duly filled and ontered on
Record, that Thoy have fully administered
GEORGIA—Polk County.
W HEREAS Jamos F, Dcvcr, Guardian
for Thos. Freeman, has applied lo mo
for Letters of Dismission from his said Guar-
rdianship—
ThiB is therefore to cite all persons con
cerned kindred nnd friends of said minors
to show cause if any thoy can, why . snid
Guardian should not bo discharged from
his Guardianship, and receive letters of dis
mission in terms of the law, on the first
Monday in Juno next.
Given under my hand anil oflieial signa.
.turo at office, this March 24th, 1862.
apj-3-w-lOd S. A. BORDERS,-Ord.
J. R. -Davidson’s Estate—
This is, therefore to cito all persons con
cerned, kindred and creditors, to show causo if
any they can, why said Administrator and
NEW BAKERY
BY
R. PAD RIEL,
FRENCH BAKER.
BgyThe Lincoln Government ha*
purchased the captured Confederate i Jn’juiy,'l862."
steamer Magnolia for 550,000. decl2.
Administratrix should not bo discharged /xi’PTWiffflt, , • . ,
from their Administration, and receive Cw.SfiUM: d o W ^ 0 , hor ;
Lotters of Dismission on the first Monday g n°°, d frC0h ,
,o«n JESSE T, A MTH’’ 1? TTT “ Bread and Cakos ovory day, at tho Bakery -of
Ordinary 1 R ' Faimel, first door abbve the Drug Store of
• j YeisorMrReeee. " '
api6tw1y
.[No. 2.]
Dr. T. M. CLARK'S
PAINLESS LIVER PILLS.
4S9,Thoy contain no Calomel or Mainer il
, Poisons.-®^
T HEY will effectually romovo all diseases
and complaints arising from
Discnsed Liver, Foul Stomncli,
Or Impure Blood. If taken in miasmatic
localities bcloro tho Ague gets hold on tho
system, they will act liko a charm in eradi
cating miasmatic poison, nnd preventing, fe
vers. Tho Painless Livor Pills striko at tho
very root of disoaso, noting gently in the pu
rification of tho blood in flint easy manner,
which inspires confidence in tho sufferer—
They hive No Pain.
THEY CONTAIN NG'MINERAL POISON
But are composed of remedies that our Cre
ator, in his infinito goodness- lies caused to
spring up on our prairies, on our river banks -
and in tho deep recessos of thu foresr. Truly
“In wisdom hath ho mado them all (or the
relief of suffering humanity.
THE VERY -BEST PILL for the LIVER
ovor offered to tho public, most unquestion
ably.
Have you Jaundice?
llnvo you a Sallow Complexion?
Have you a Tainted Breath?
Havo you a Siek 'Headache?
Have you a Nervous Hondachc? .
Have you a Pain in the Side?
Huvo you a pain iu tho Breast?
Have you a Pain in tho Back?
Havo you Dyspepsia?
Havo you Bilious Fever?
Are you Costive?
Aro you Languid?
Have you a Diseased Skin?
Aro you troubled with Ulc-rs and
Sores?
Those Pills are no Yankoo Trick to bo
palmed off on tho confiding South, hut are
prepared by T. M. Clark, of Nashvillo, a
nalivo Tcnnosoonn. Testimony of tho high
est character rolntivo to their virtue may bn
had in Nashville. Wo only ask a trial oi
thorn Price, 40 cents per box. * .
Put up only nt the Ambrosial Oil Medical
Depot of Clark, Gregory Co.", Nnsh-
vilfc, Tenn., to whom all orders must bo ad
dressed.
For solo by Druggists and country dealers
generally.
On receipt of the retail prico, 40 cents, wo
will send to any address by moil. Full di
roctions with each box. npi-5wly
and ulood rumriEit.
Dciny not a moment; it is warranW tL
givo satisfaction. It will euro nny dlseufl
tlio Kidneys, Womb pr Bladder; Vaintii
Obstructed Menstruation, Falling ef i
Womb, Barrenness, or nny disease nrisL
from Chronic or Nervous Dubility, it i s j!
infallible remedy.
FOR CHILDREN.
Do you want yourslokly, delicate, i™
children, to bo hoalthy, strong iftid robust.;
then givo them MoLenn’s Strongthcni»i(T
dial, (soo tho directions on each bottle) II
delicious to tako.
Qno tablespoonful taken every ;
fasting, is a suro preventive ngninul rlilll
nod fever, yellow fever, cholera or nny p
vailing disease.
CAUTION.—Beware of Druggists or hi
ers who may try to palm upon you a liol
of Bitters or Sarsaparilla, (which they i,
buy cheap) liy saying it is just as goed.-
Thoro are even men Bnso enough lo tiff
lartofmy namys to dub thoir Vila deeotl
ions. Avoid such infamous Pirates s«r
thoir villinnous compounds! Askfnrbr.J.
II. McLenn's Strengthening Cordial
Blood Purifier. Take nothing else,
tho only remedy Hint wilt Purify the
thoroughly, anil nt the same time StrVngil.nl
nnd Invigornto the whole organization, jjl
is put up in Large Bottles—'$1 per buttle
six bottles for $6.
Try them
' Try them
Try them
Try them
Try them
Try them
Try them
Try them
Try them
Try them
Try them
Try them
Try thorn
Dlt McLEAN'S
UNIVERSAL PILLS,
roll' Lived Cosum.aixt, Billioesnssj,
Headache, Ac.
There has never .been a Cathartic mini
cine, offered to the public, Hint has gives’
such entire satisfaction ns McLean's I'niva
sal Pills.
Being entirely vegetable, thoy are
ly innocent, aud can bo taken, by the uu
tender infant; yet prompt and powerful
removing nil bilious accretions, ncid or I
mro fetid matter from tlio stomach. Infill]
hoy aro tho only pills that should be ntci|
in mnlarioiiB districts.
Thoy produce no griping, siokucss or pni
in the stomach or bowels, though very noli:
and searching in their operation, proitiolini
healthy secretions of the Liver nnd Kidney
Who will suffer from biiiouSncBS, hcnilscl
and foul stomach, when so cheap a reme
can bo obtained. Keep them constantly
hand; a single dose taken iu season, may p
vent hours, days nnd monlfis of sickness.-
Ash for Dr. J. H. McLean's Universal Pil!
Take no other. Being coated they are Msl
loss. Price only 26 edits penhox, and «
be sent bv mail to iinv part of the country
GEORGIA, Floyd County,
W HEREAS, II. M. Anderson, Adminis
trator of Bayard E. Hand represents
to the Court, in his petition duly filed and
entered on record, that ho 1ms fiilly admlhis
tevod Bayard E. Hand’s estate.
This is, therefore, to cito all uersons con
earned, kindred and creditors, to show cause,
if any thoy can, why said administrator
should not bo discharged from his adminis
tration, and receive letters, of dismission on
tho first Mondny.in'iray, 1861.
Given under my hand and oflieial signa
ture at office, this 7th Oct. 1861.
oct-6m JESSJE LAMBERT!! Ord’y.
. Postponed Executor’s Sale.
B Y virtue of an , order of tho Court of Or
dinary for Poll! county, Ga., will bo
sold on the first Tnosday in February next
before the Court House door in Cedar Town,
within tho lawful hours of sale, tho following:
property, viz: .
A certain tract of Land lying on tho head
waters of Euharleo Creek, joining E. D.
Hightower and others, containing 126 acres
more or less—40 acres of which is cleared
and in a stato of cultivation—there is about
20 acres of bottom land on tho place.
Also the following named negroes—Stove
a roan .1 ivouty-throc years old, a good wag
oner and first-rato field hand, and his wifo
Carolino, thirty-four years old, and Warron,
ft boy about fourteen yoars old, a first-rato
field hand. Sold as tho property of Robert rouu,vo
Wynn, deceased, for tho benefit of the heirs
and creditors of said deceased.
doe20-4fld SLOMAN WYNN, E x ’ r
GEORGIA, Polic County.
To all whom it may concern—
W HEREAS William W. Simpson, has
applied to me for lottors of administru-
tion on tho ostglo of ^Elizabeth Putman Into
of wild county, deceased.
Those are, therefore, to cito and admonish
all persons interested in said ostato, to bIiow
causo, if any thoy havo, within tho time pro
scribed by law, why lettors should not bo
granted to said applicant.
Glvon under my had at offioo, thjs March
1st, 1862.
roar0-30d S. A. BORDERS, Ord.
;>:( |
Dll. J. H. McKEAN’S
VOLCANIC OIL LINIMENT
The Best External in tho World for
Man or Boast.
Thousands of human beings havo b«l
saved a life of decrepitude and'misery, tj
the uso of this invaluable Liniment, li »il
rcliovo Pain*almost instuneously, nnd it-wl]
douse, purily and heal the foulest sore
an incredible short time. McLean's Volcil
ie Oil Liniment will rcliovo tlio most invetl
rate cases of Rhoumatism, Gout, or Neural
gin. For paralysis, contrnctod muscles, stiff!
ness or weakness in the joints, muscles o|
ligaments, it will novor' fall. Two applicil
lions will euro sore threat, hondiicho ercajB
noho. For burns or scalds, or nny pain, liji
an infalllhlo Remedy. Try it, nnd von nil!
find it mi indispensable remedy. Keep ill
always on hand.
Ulnntors, Farmers, of nny one bavin;!
charge of horses, will save monoy by using!
MeLcanWolcanin Oil Liniment. It ism
speedy nnd infallible otiro for galls, spratatl
chafes, swelling, lnmcness, swecncy. eorMil
wounds, serali-hos. or any external ilisense—|
Try it, amryoti will blbrunvlnccd.
DR. J. H. McLEAN,
Sole Proprietor, St. Louis, Mo. ,
Tho above is manufactured in Now Ot-I
loons. Sold ovory whore. L
P.’Jj. Turnley, Wholesale and Retail Ag|
at Romo. npr26wly
GEORGIA, Floyd County.
W HEREAS, Stephen G. Rbudy, Adminij-I
tralor of Andrew J. Rhudy, roprosonfil
to tho Court in his potition, duly filed au“|
entered on Roeord, that ho has iWlly' na- r
ministered ostuto,
These aro, therefore, to cito all porsouil
concerned; kindred nml creditors, to slioirl
cause if any thoy can, why said ndministra-l
tor should uot bo discharged from his ndialU'l
istration and receive lottors of dismission 011 1
the first Monday in Oct’r, 1801.
Givon under my hand and official Bignnturil
this March 4th, 1861.
mai-22-6m JESSE LAMBERT!!, Ord.
GEORGIA, Polk county.
W HEREAS, William Hogg, execute!' •'
tlio last will and testament of Saw
Forrester, late of said county, (IcicaSL'ff.^aP'I
Ijlics for letters of dismission from
administration, _
Theso are, therefore, to cite all persons c°“.I
corned, kindred and creditors, to show cau80 ,!l
any thoy can, why said administrator sbeui *
not ho discharged from his administration »™|
receive lottors of dismission oh or bifforo !“• I
first Monday in Juno next, otherwise '“I
said executor-will then ho dismissed in tornj 1 ■
of tlio statuto in such cases mado and P’’j
Givon under my hand aud official signal 111 * I
this Nov. 21st 1860. - ,,, -
nov30w6m. S. A. BORDERS, Ordt,
FARM FOR SALE.
I wish to sell tho place
on I now l-osldo, situated 1
miles West of Romo. f# cr J
is 320 noros land—130
and improved, with good. dwelling. 8
barns and necessary outbuildings, with
acres sowed in small grain. , , 0 |
Possession will bo givon by the
Maroh, if sale is made. ROBT.
jan21-lm