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FARMERS’ COLUMN.
Damsstic Recipes.
Us* or Saiti* Cookimo Veoktablb*.
n,-re is somethin? •*«rybody ought
to bare known long ago, ami that etrerj
bodv should now road and remember.
“ If one portion of fegetable* l* boiled
in pure distilled nr rain water, and anoth
er in water to whit'll a litile salt has
been aided, a decided difference is per
ceptible in the tenderness of the two,
Ve X -tables Ik> led in pure water Hre vastly
inferior. This inferiority miv u« so far,
in the ease of onions, thatthcv are almost
entirely destitute of either taste or color,
though when cooked in salted w '»ter. in
addition to the pleasant salt taste, a pe
culiar sweetness and a strong aroma.
Tliev also contain more soluble matter
than when cooked in pure water. Wa
ter which contains 1 420th of 'ts weight
of salt is far Getter for cooking vegetables
than pure wate.r, because the salt hinders
the solution and evaporation of the solu
Lie and flavoring principles of the vege
tables.— Scientific American.
Indian Muffins.—A pint and a half
of Indian meal sifted. A handful of
wheat flour. A quarter of a pound of
fresh butter. A quart of milk. Four
fresh eggs. Avery small teaspooiiful
of salt. Put the milk into a saucepan.
But the butter into it. Set it over the
fire and warm it until the butler is very
soft, but not until it melts. Then lake
it off, stir it well till all is mixed, and set
it away to cool. Beat four eggs very
light; and when the milk is cold, stir
them it alternately with the meal, a little
at a time of each. Add tlie salt. Peat
the whole very hard after it is all mixed.
Then butter some muffin rings on the
inside. Set them in a hot oven, or on a
heated griddle; pour some of the batter
into each; and bake the muffins well.—
Send them hot to the table, continuing
to hake while a fresh supply is wanted.
Pull them open with your fingers, and
•at them with butter, to which you may
•Jd molasses or honey.
How to Mak* No Mirraas.—This
is an article of food which has for many
years been confined to the descendants
of a single family of this town. Its j
excellence will commend it to the alien
tion of those housewives who wish to j
make a good display of culinary skill
upon their tables, at the same time hav
ing adue regard to economy Tin* Indy
who furnishes the recipe has given fre
quent opportunities of tasting their deli
cious flavor; and if any are inquisitive,
perhaps she might be induced to inform
them how the cakes obtained their home
ly nstns.
“To three tea-cupfuls of buttermilk
add three table-spoonfuls of rich cream,
and a small quantity of sugar. Sir in
flour until it is <>f a consistency of pas s
for doughnuts. K >ll out size of a large
breakfast plate, and fry in lard to a rich
brown color.
“ As each cake comes from the fire,
cover with apblo-suttce ma le from tart
apples sweetened to taste, and spiced
with nittm-g or ciunam hi, and continue
tile process till the plate is well heaped.'
Oxford Democrat.
B'JCitW.t iA i IVmiUuQB. r ike a quart
of rich milk, and after boiling it hard,
stir in as much buckwheat meal as will
make it of the consistency of thick mush,
adding one teaspooiiful of salt and a
tablcspooilfill of fresh butler. In five
minutes after it is thick enough to take
from the tire. If the milk is boiling
hard and continues to boil while the
meal is being stirred in, very liulo more
cooking will be required. It should he
placed on the table hot, and eaten with
butter and sugar, or with molasses and
butter. This is sometimes called a five
minutes pudding; it is excellent tor
children as a plain dessert, or for supper.
Some add a seasoning of ginger or giated
nutmeg before sending it to the table.
Ncrsxbv Pudding.—Slice some white
bread, without crust; pour scalding milk
on it; let it stand until well soaked,
then beat it well with four eggs, a little
•u?ar and grated nutmeg. Bake in
•mall cups half filled.
The follow ing is said to boa sure pro
cess to get rid of caterpillars. With »
common gimlet we bored a hole into the
body of a tree, some two inches deep,
perhaps, which we filled with sulphur,
and then plugged up tile hole. In a
short time, say forty eight hours they
were seen crawling about the yard, and
in less than six days not one was to be
found remaining on the tree. This is a
simple but sure way.
When you are smoking your hams
occasionally throw upon the fire a hand
ful of China berri**, amt it will lie found
a preventive against -kippers. So says a
gentleman who haa seen it sufficiently
tested iu South Alabama.
The above i» at least worth a trial.
vis iisiiti ijiSiai
Dt'l.gijsfy fjidbertisetyeofe.
UNITED STATES HOTEL,
AUGUSTA, GA.
F. M. JENNINGS, Promiieto*.
THIS popular and well-known Hotel, the
most central,y situated in this city, m not*
~pen tar reception of customers. The on
dcraigucd wan for u number ui years, the proje
ctor of the Globe, uud it dter* himself that he ha.
still the ability ami disposition to uiford to his
putnms the accommodation* of yore. He will
take this occasion to say that he h is secured the
services of M. J. V. Clark, as his assistant, am)
will gu irautee to the travelling public, who may
pitrmuse his h mse, the best Fare that can be
furnished in the Augusta, Savannah, Charleston,
and Northern market*. The Uxrnco Status is
it »w open under h.s in magement and supervi
sion, and all h. asics of new or !d customers is u
call—if they are not satisticd hi will not com
plain.
li »ard, sl.V> per and ly.
Nov. iu. — 4in. F. M. JENNTNOP.
1855
FALL TRADE.
I* OPDL Alt l» 111 CE S !
WAUO, BUaOHAAD A. CO.,
AUGUSTA, GA.,
ARE now op ning h.»r FALL and WINTER
supplies ofeho.ee
FAMILY DRY GOODS,
selected with great care from recent importations,
and comprising an assortment which for Rich
ness, V.r.ety and Extent, riot usually found m
this market. As they now It tve the reputation
of selling FIRST CL VSS GOODS, upon a much
hover of Price* than they h*Vc been usually
bought here, they beg to assure tlie.r friends in
j M •disoiiatjdsuri'ouiiuiug counties that • heviutend
I to keep up tins standard of CHOICE GOODS,
and to Keep down pnees to a fair remunerative
prmit. To cash and prompt piiying tautomer#, and
to none other-, we snail oifer gkeat inducements
to vis.t our est.iblUhineQt. Our Stock consists
in part of the fob..wing
DRESS GOODS*
i Rich Velvet Brocaded Silks, Moire Antique
Silks, iu black ind c dors, New and Beiutiful
| Shades of Flam and Kipped Silk-, very heavy
i and rich, Fluid and .Striped Suns in grout varietr,
Black Italian and i'.illi.<» Silks,Silk Robes, Satin
| Turk, C rsliineres, DeLimes, Atneline Cloths,
Plaul Studs, French and English Merinoes, all
shades, Plain Del* tines, Persiau Cloths, English,
, French and A u r.caii OtliCoCs and Ginghams,.
| Calico Robes, Ac.; Bl tek .5 imbazmes, Canton
j Crapes, Canton Cloths, Black Cliullics and Al
pacas, Embroideries aid Lice Goods of every
description, Evening Dress Goods in every va
riety.
MEN'S AND BOVS’ WEAK.
Cloths, C mi.nercs,Satinets,Vestings, Tweeds,
Ac., Ac.
FOR FAMILY USE.
Bath, Whitney, i.itl Rose Blankets, Linen and
Coll ton Sheeting, P.i w-case Linens nut Cottons
Red, White, Grey, Green, Blue, Welsh, Saxony
and Domestic Flume.n. h iker FI mucks, Plain
and Figured S.cquu Flannels, Table Damask,
Dovlie**, N ipktiis, vVme UloLh>, Towelings, Lace
aim Miislin Cumins. Curtain Materials, Fruit
Cloths, Colored and White Dimities, Huckubuck
and B.rd’vcye D npers, Ac.
PLANTATION GOODS.
Negro Blankets, Georgia and KeiHucKy Plains,
Cotton Osiiaburgs, Georgia Stripes, Ac. *
Orders tilled with the most careful attention,
and all goods warranted.
as WARD, BURCIIARD A CO.
GKOCEKIKS, AC.
THE subscribers respectfully cull the attention
of the public to their Stock of Dry Go. ds,
Groceries, Drugs, Ac., now on hand, in store, for
Mile, cuicAt* i-oh casu—consisting iu the following
articles, viz:
New Orleans Sugtrs, j Opodeldoc, Castor Oil,
Porto H.co “ Laudanum, Paregoric,
Ketiucd " abc I Veiiu.fugc, Pepperimui
Cl ashed “ i Cumauioii, Snuif,
Loaf “ No. 4i, Pam Elder,
Rio Codec, Turpentine, Bear*’ Oil,
Liguiru, “ Nutmegs, Mace, Indigo
Old Guv. Java “ Blue Sumo, Salt Petie,
G uiuy Bagging, Alum, Glass. Putty,
Rape, Twine, Tr im 0.1, Mustard,
Ouivl.es, Popper, Spice, Oudieid Bi mkvts,
Cloves, fuOacco, B.’ed A Br’n Sh rting,
Silt, M ickelci, 0 id.isli, i’i.ntl--, Apron Cheek.-,
Pickled S il non, fe i, f cking, Oussmiei'es,
Fulton M trkei B ief, Joans, Fancy Prints,
0 md.es, S » ip», Sp ule-, vYool Shawls, Purses,
R.usiiisand Aim aids, I 'iidkerchiet.-,
Sugars, Nu s, i/umforts, Suspenders,
T mle Silt, l »so, White and Slate,
Blasting A Gun Powd\ Fort Monais, Cologne,
Sint and Lead, C ioes„, Hook* A Eyes, Puis,
Preserves, Pickies, Extracts, P’k’i Combs,
llirdw ire, Cutlery, mool and Flax Thread,
Piates, B >wls, Pitciier.-, .Needles, Perc’n Caps,
Dishes, Looking Glasses Plate Locks, Padlocks,
Casters, Pipes, Awls, Jast Irou A Brass butts
S'xouy Wool ilats, ilook and Eye Umges,
Planters “ Stirrup Irons, Ctii^eis,
Boy»’ “ . tauuners, Augurs,
Men and Boys’ Plushcd i Saddles, Bridles,
and Glazed Caps, Martingales,
Lasting Buttons, | 100 » Gallons Jugwure.
\YM. (L GRERN & CO.
M idison, Nov. 3, 1855. 44-Sw.
cOi*AR rx cusiiir.
Madison, August 8, 1855.
rllE UNDERSIGNED having i lus day enter
ed into C .partnership under the style and
linn ot PRIOR A STOVALL in the
(i liOUEIt V BUSIiIKSS,
now oirer fur s do, m the store-house formerly oc
cupied by J. R. High, near the Dep.it, a well
selected stock .if Groceries, low for cash, viz:
••I bbls. A. B. and C REFINED SUGARS,
Several hogdieada " "
200 sacks SALT,
5 hhds. MOi*ASSES and SVHUP,
sbbls.choice VINEGAR,
30 sacks Ra>, Luguim and Java COFFEE,
3o lb>. TE A, in v idys of 2 lb-*.. p pel's ot lb.,
1000 yds. cli.nee KERS .VS, from 18 to 25 ct.-.;
I >OO * “ heavy OSN vBUR IS, lie. per yd.:
I 150 BL \NKET> and WOOL HATS,
•lOooyds. GUN N V BAGGING, in bales and rolls;
7o cods ROPE,
12 boxis superior STAR CANDLES,
4 doz. p.ur No. 10 COT TON C.tKDS.
Also, a cuoice lot of CUTLERY and HARD
WARE, DRUGS, Ac.
A tine hit of S on dug ind Chewing TOBACCO,
•to kegs NAILS, of the best brand.
Also, Powder, Suot, Lead, limestone, M idder,
S up. and various other irtides.
! Call in and examine fnr yourselves. Give us n
fair trial—a liberal patronage is ull we desire.
R. A. PRIOR,
n34 J. F. STOVALL.
ANOTHER FRESH ARRIVAL
OF
DRUGS, &C.
D't. W. S. M EIE KE,
X\T HOLES ALE and Retail dealer in
'SOM YV choice Drugs, Med eiues, Paints,
Glass, Perfumery, Fancy Articles,
Segiira, Snuff, t %e., Ac., is receiving from
Philadelphia and New York a full supply of
everything usually kept in a well stocked Drug
establishment. Among them may be mentioned
the following:
Quinine, ; Black A Green Teas—
Morphine, genuine t
Strychinne, Pure iPb lad*a) White
Husbands’ Magnesia, Lead, warranted 2.3
Gelatine, lbs. in each keg,
Arrow Knot, Chalk,
J inv.iicn Ginger (splen- Lamp Black,
did article), Puttv,
No. 1 Potash, Window Glass,l
Burning Fi.md —Pliil’a Trusses,
Double Distilled, Mustard,
French Brandy for Yeast Powders,*
Medical use, Soda, fur Cooking,
Lorrillard’s SuuflT, Essences, “
Smoking T*»bacco, Genuine Cod Liver Oil,
Toilet Soaps, C imphor,
Biv Rum for toilet Gum Arabic,
use, Svrup Sarsaparilla,
Woo 1 fe’8 Scheidanr Coxe’s Hive Syrup,
Schnaps. j Glue,
Congress Water, Madder,
Starch, Terra de Sienna,
Indigo, Chrome Yellow, Ac.
'3T The above will be sold on the most favor
iblc terms. 82—ts
ITT c ill o irttcul »r ttention to our large and
\Y well Ydocted stock of shoes of every de
swi * on, which we have in«t r>»c »tred.
Oct. 14. J. MARSH \TX A CO.
t,PP au •
rAA LBS.just and for *a’e at the
OUU DRUG ftTORU-
Spsioes3 6i)lr^s.
C. W. RICHTER,
DEALER IN
77A75213 & ®!'D$S3 s
Jewelry. Silver and Piatert Ware.
tVotcbes, Clo*;ks and Jewelry carefully repaired
T£K.\l3 STKICTLY CASH.
n39-Ijr
FRANK H. NICHOLS M. D.,‘
PHYSICIAN A SURGEON.
Office, below Messrs. Fears A Swauson’a store,
Madison. 37
FANN lN & WINGFIELLIi
ATTORN lEB AT LAW,
OrriCF— Octr thr Madison Drug Store.
~ jTa. billubs,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
MADISON, (la.
Office in the Court House, opposite the
Clerk’s Otlice.
No v. 18, 1854.
Dli. WILLIAM 11. BURR,
SS 3ES imt r*» 3d ie*
OFFICE, UU STAIRS, TOWN HALL,
(la.
W. M. BURNETT,
MANUFACTURER AND DEALER IN
<1111)1,liN, illllilLEN. lIIItXESS, TRUNKS,
Carpel-bat/g, Saddlery Ware, Leather,
Thread, Locke, Ac. Ac.,
Center sereet, next door below I'aync & Harm'
Mwlieor, (In.
BENJAMIN <77 LIDDON',
Itealer in
ROOKS. STATIONERY. MUSIC, FANCY
GOODS, PERFUMERY, Ac. Ac-..
Ttvo door* above Town H til, M idiaon, (foortfir
LIFE IWSURAWCE. ”
Charter Oak Lite Insurance Company
of Hartford, Conn.
Alfred Gill, Pres., Jas. C. Walkley, Sec.
Capital endorsed by the Btute ,0< 0
Accumulated Surplus $200,000
CHARTER PERPETUAL.
Insures on the Mutual nr Cush System.
THIS company still con tinucsto insure the lives
of white persons, at the old rates, and offers
the following among other advantages to insur
ers :
Low rates of Insurance, without profits on the
Joint Stock plan.
Half of the Premium on the Mutual plan may '
remain on loan.
No extra charge for a Special Permit to reside
in any Southern State, or to pass and repuss by
sea to and from any port in tnc United States.
The Security of a large capital, large Bonuses,
on f b Mutual sc.de.
Cal >rniu, Australia, and other special risks i
t !
Slaves also insured on the Joint Stock p.an at |
the lowest rates.
For Insurance in the above named Company, I
It. <;. UlinON, Agent,Madieoo, Ch.
A M VHVEI.Li I S ItEMEDYJ
For a Marvellous Age!
lw| :
IIOLIMirS OINTMENT.
THE GRAND EXTERNAL REMEDY.
By the aid of a microscope, we see millions of
little o| en ngs on the surface of our bodies.— ;
Through these this Ointment when > uobed on i no
>kin, is c trried 0.. » mg..u ward part. D..-- |
eases of the in dnevs, ti;>. rders of trie Liver, j
utl ci lolls ot tiie heart, inibiiniimtionof the Lungs,
Asthmas, Cuiighs and C-dds, are by its means j
eilectu-illy cured. Every h nisewifi; kuows that
silt passes freelv through born* or meat of any
thickness. This heauig '* tment fir more
readily o mr'* ’
n o I th ’living bodv, curing tho ’' -- |
ous imvnrd complaints, that cannot bo t cached
i other means.
KEY 81 PEL AS, SALT RHEUM AND SC R
BUTiC HUMuitb.
No remedy h.ia ever uuuu so much for tho cure
ot diseases ol luo vvn .ieVei i.*nu itley m.«y
issutne, as this Omtinem. No c.ise ot’ S.’t
Rheum, Scurvy, S *re lie uls, Scrofula, or Erysi
pelas, e.in long withstand its intluence. The in
ventor has travelled over many parts of lhegh.be,
visiting the principal hospitals, dispensing this
Omtineut, giving advice as to its application, and
has thus been the moans of restoring countless
numbers to health.
SORE LEGS, SORE BREASTS, WOUNDS
AND ULCEUS.
Some of the most semtme surgeons now redy
solely on the use of this wonderful O.ntnuut,
when hiving to cape with the worst cases of
sores, wounds, ulcers, glandular swellings, and
tumors. Professor lloiioway has, by command
of the Allie l g iveruments, dispatched to the hos
pitals of the E ist, large shipineutf) of this Oint
ment, to be used under the directum of the Mcd.-
eitS la ft', in the worst c isos of wounds. It will
cure any ulcer, glandular swelling, stilfuess or
contraction of thejointe, even of 2nyears standing
PILES AND FISTULAS.
These and other similar distressing complaints
cm be etfectually cured if the Ointment be well
rubbed in over the parts atfected, uud by other
wise fallowing the printed directions around
e.«ch pot.
Holloway's Pills are the lest remedy
known in the world for the following
Vise isex: —
Asthm ~ Powel Complaints, Coughs, Colds,
Chest Diseases, Costiveness, Dyspepsia, Diarr
hoea, Dr psv, Debility, Fever and Ague, Female
Complaints, Headaches, Uvl’-r s»\>. t ' i 'hi'-'-m,
InHaintim io»', Inwrd We. kness, Livor Com
plain.", Lowness of Spirits, i'i.es, Stone and
■ raveh Sec - . , \ -i... Venereu At.ec
lions, Worms of all k od*.
Both he Cintment and Pills should be used
in the following Crises:
Bunions, Burns, Chapped Hinds, Chilblains,
Fistulas, Gout, Lumbag», Marouml Eruptions,
Piles, Rheumatism, Silt RAeu n, Bk.n D.se isos.
Sore Legs, Sore Breasts, Sore Heads, Sore
Throats, of all kinds, Sonins, Scalds,
Swelled Glands, Stitt’ Joints, Liccrs, Venereal
Sores, W umis t f all kinds.
%* Sold at the M mufactories of Pn>fessor
Holloway, so Maiden L ine, Now York, and I
Strand, Lond >n,and by all respectable drugg.sts •
and dealers of mod.cinos throughout the United I
States, and the c.vni/.ed w >rld, in boxes, at 25
cents, cents, uud £1 each.
There is a considerable saving by taking
the larger sizes.
N. B.—Dir ctions for the guidance of pat ients I
in every disorder ur.‘’itttxe Ito each Box. 35-1) 1
The Great Iron Whee •
4 FEW copies of tins work, just received and
A. for sale by BEXJ. G. UDDON.
September 31*.
Dr. Meiere’s Carminative Glixir.
A Cure for Dysentery, Diarrhoea, Cholera
Morbus, Cholic, Ac., Ac.
This Medicine has boon used in private prac
tice tor several years past, and hundreds can
testify as to its superior ctficacy. Price 50 cents
per bot tie. For sale by
32—ts * Dr. W.S.METERK.
4 LOT OF NEW 1500K8 just received ut
ZIL the B»v>k Srnrc. Oct, ft
Pay Particular Attention.
TIIE SUBSCRIBERS imeuding to deal exclu
sively FOR CASH, respectfully request all
persons indebted to them to come forward and
pav their accounts.
n° -* AVM. G. OREEN’E A CO.
W r E li vo ju»l received a large lot of >a < r r
Mohair, Grass, Dimitv ;\i>d Embroidered
Skirts. J. MARSHALL A CO.
Gaiters.
PHILADELPHIA No-Tir Gaiters,
T pi>ed £id tiu>kicaaud Slippers. Just rc»
•eirtd by »22 0. T. O’lkMU’B.
TISBURY, MarthaV Vmeyard.
This may certify that I have used Davis’ Vege*
table Pain* Killer with great success in cases o*
Cholera Infantum, common bowel complaint*
bronchitis, coughs, colds, Ac., and would cheer*
fully recommend it usu valuable family medicine*
JAMES C. BOOMER,
Pastor ol' the Baptist Church.
This may certify that I have used Perry Davis’
Vegetable Pain Killer in numerous cases,’aud be
lieve it to be a very valuable medicine. I have
prescribed it extensively in bowel complaint,
<particularly fur children,) and it is in my opin
ion, superior to any preparation I have everu.-ed
for the relict of those disease*.
P. 8. When given to children, I have always
combined it with the syrup of gum arabic, say
ten drops to a te.*>poouful of the syrup, well
mixed.
Others have mixed it with milk and molasses,
equal parts. A. HUNTING, M. D.
This certifies that I have for several years used
Mr. Davis’ Vegetable Pain Killer in several of
tuosc cases for winch it is recommended, and find
u a s\ty useful family medicine.
A. BRONSON.
Pastor of the 2d Baptist Church iu Fall River.
Mu. Pebey Davis,—Sir: I hive used in my
family your niediciue, called “ Pain Killer,” for
many of the purposes mentioned in your udrer
r. rtisemeots, unu have found it a very useful uud
va uable article. I diereforc very cheerfully re
commend it to the public regards.
Yours, very truly, HENRY CLARK,
Pastor of the Baptist Church in West Randolph.
CALCUTTA, Nov. 4th, 1853.
Messrs. Pkruy Davis A So.s: — Confirming my
respect .»f the 4th ult., 1 find it necessary io ad
dress jm * again, as my most sanguine expecta
tions na e Uecii more than reuLzcd. The call
for your /alu .ble medicine is increasing so rapid
ly that I iciirl shall soon be unable to keep pae.
j.l tin it. >ly particular object in writing now is
io beg that oil receipt of ibis, you will kindiy
I despatch another lot as ordered in tnv letter of
June last. I hope j however, I will not be entirely
! out before your lust despatch reaches me, of
; which, however, 1 have not vet heard from vou.
‘J. L. CAURAIL
; Messrs. Perry Davis A Son:— Having wit
nessed the beueficiui ett’ects of your celebrated
Pain Killer in several cases of the Dysentery and
Cholera Morbus within a few months past, and
deeming it aa act of benevolence to the siillering.
promoted by the feeling of a common humanity,
l would most cheerfully recommend its use to
such as may be suffering from the aforementioned
or similar diseases as a safe, and us far us iny ob
servation goes, an effect nil remedy.
Yours very respectfully,
EDWARD K. FULLER,
Pastor of the First Baptist Church, Somerset,
Massachusetts.
The Pain Killer is sold bv SMITH A KZZAKD,
and A. ALEXANDER, Atlanta; BARRETT iV
CARTER uud CLARK, WELLS A DUBUSE,
Augusta; JNO. If. MUUKE.iud TUGS. A W u-
NKR A CO., Savannah; and by Druggists and
Grocers everywhere. v i- »2--mi.
HELM BOLD'S GEX l 'INK PltE-
P .[RATIONS.
Hclinbold’s Ili.-lih Concentrated Com
liounil Fluid
EXTRACT itUCII C.
For Disease* of the JiUtdder and Kidneys, Strict•
ure*, It'eak/tCMS, ami ail Dundee* ts tin Sexual
Organs, whether in Male or l’\-mak, from
whatever cause they may have <-/ iy<-
nated, and nomatu r of now
L’J.sO yi'AXDtS’G.
iP YOU have contractetl the terrible disease
which, when once sealed iti the system, will
surely go down from one generation to another, [
Uiulernnmug the constitution, and sapping the
very vital ti .id> of life, do not trust yt-urself iu |
the hands o. Quacks, who start up every day in.t i
City like tliis, and nil the papers with glaring ‘
liilsehoods, tym> well calculated to deceive th.
young, and those not acquainted with their tricks.
You cannot be too careful in the selection of a
remedy in these cases.
The plufi Extr id Buchu has b »en pronounced
by • inineut physicians the greatest remedy ever
known. It is a nied.cine perfectly pleasant iu it>
taste, and very muocent in its action, and yet so
thorough tbnt it ann.hilates evorv particle of the
rank and poiso mus virus of tliis dreadful disense;
and, unlike oth r remedies, does not drv up the
disease in tlie b.» od.
Constitutioim Debility, brought on by self
abuse, a most te nbie disease, which has brought
thousands of the huui .n rape to uimmciv gi . \es,
thus blasting the brilliant hopes of purenis, ,u.u
blighting in the bud the glorious ambition ol
many a noble youth, can bo cured by this infalli
ble remedy. And us a medicine which must
benefit everybody, from the simply delicate to the
confined and despairing invalid, no equal is to be
found acting Loth us a cure and prevcntiuc.
HELM BOLD’S
HIGHLY' CONCENTRATED FLUID
EXTRACT SARSAPARILLA.
for Purifying the Blots!, removing ail- j tin uses
arising from excess of Mercury, exposure and
imprudence in l /« , chronic c>n .< national
disease, a rl*ingfrom an i/n na t - state
if the Blood-, and the only reliable
and effectual known remedy ,
For the Cure es 'Serffa, Sa it Kueum , Scald Head,
Ulcw it tons if the Th oat an l Legs, Pains and
Swellings <f the Bow*, Ttter, Pimples on
tut Lac*', all all S\dy Eruptions of
the Skin.
This article is no v prescribed by some of the
most distinguished physicians iu the country,and
h,is proved more e lioient in practice tlun any
preparation of S irsap.irilla yet offered te the pub
lic. Several cases of secondary Syphilis, Mer
curial and Scrofulous diseases have entirely re
covered in the incurable wards of our Public In
stitutions which had for many years resisted
every mode of treatment that could be devised.
These cases furnish s r.king examples of the salu
i tary effects of this nudiciue in arresting some of
| the most iuveterate diseases, after the glands
S were destroyed, and the bones alre ulv affected.
| Notice.— Loiters fr on responsible Physicians
! and Professors of several Medical Colleges, and
! certificates of cures from patients will be found
i accompanying both preparations.
PruCEs.l-Fiuid Extract of B tehu, $1 per bottle,
|or G bvitiles f.»r $5.
Fluid Extract of Sarsaparilla, $ 1 per bottle, or
6 battles for £ > —equa in streugth to one gallon
ofSvrup of S irsapar .la.
Prepared and sold by 11. T. HELMBOLI),
Chemist pi'l Chestnut street, uear the Guard
House, Philadelphia. jev—n*23
DENNIS 7 ASTIuXOEXf TONIC,”
For Bowel Complaints,
Sachas, Diarrhcro, Pain in the Stomach, Griping
of the Bowels, itc.
DURING the warm season, a dose taken just
before drinking cold water will greatly aid
in quenching thirst, and often prevent water from
causing Bow el Complaints. Price 50 and 25 ct?
per bottle. For sale at the
ans BOOK STORE
DR. MF,IF RE’S
Compound Syrup of Sarsaparilla,
lUST the thing for Impurities of the Blood
and for Derangements of the Stomach,
Liver or Kiduevs. For sale bv
32—ts * Dr. tV*. S. MEIERE.
DENNIS’ ANTI-BILIOUS PILLS,
A .1/77, Soft and Eferfual Purgative.,
ACTMTLDT.V on the Bowels, seldom cause
any Griping, and arc not followed by and »n
--gerousconsequetices. Price 25cents a box. For
•*leßt*L* BOOK STORE.
Sdbertisctyeiijfs.
Georgia, ) IT7 HEREAS, Charles Al-
Morga.n CotSTY. >* W len, Administrahirup-
| on theEstate«>f John Fowler,
deceased, applies for letters of dismission from
his said Administration, he having fully comple
ted the same, These, are therefore, to cite and
admonish all and singular, the kindred and cred
itors of said deceased, to be and appear at my of
fice, on or before the first Monday in May, 1850,
then and there to file their objections, if any they
have, why said letters should not be granted.
Given under my hand, at office in Madison, this
14th day of November, 1855.
F. W. ARNOLD, Ordinary.
Nov. 17, 1855. 48-m6m.
Georgia, , OF ORDINARY,
Morgan County, f v_7 Monday, October Term,
Whereas, Hugh J. Ogilby, Administrator de
bonis non upon the estate oi'George L. Bird, de
ceased, with the will annexed, petitions fora Rule
Xi. Si. to be published in the M *d’.son Family
Visitor for six months, giving all person* con
cerned notice that he will apply at April Term,
1856, for Letters of Dismission from his said Ad
ministration:
These are therefore to cite and admonish, all
and singular, the kiudred and creditors of mi and
deceased to bo and appear at inv office on «»r be
fore the first Monday in April next, then and
there to show cause, if any they have, wny said
letters shouldaiot be granted.
Given under my hand, this Ist day of October,
1855. 6m F. W. ARNOLD, Ordinary.
Georgia, j TI7 HEREAS, Michael R.
Morgan County, >VV Grideth and Thomas
)W. Head, Administrators
upon the Estate of Alexander Elliott, dec’d, with
Will annexed, apply to me for letters of dismis
sion from their administrotion, they having ful
ly administered and settled the same, these are
therefore to cite and admonish all and singu
lar, the kiudred and creditors of the said deceas
ed, to be and appear ut my office on or before the
first Monday in April, 1856, and then and
thereto file their objections, if any they have,
why said letters should not be granted. Given
under my hand at office in Madison, this 13tli day
of Sclftember, 1855.
37-6 m F. W. ARNOLD, Ordinary.
Georgia, ) ITT HEREAS, Joshua Hill
Morgan County, a VV Administrator upon
——— ) the estate of Moses Davis,
deceased, applies for letters of dismission from
his said Administration, behaving fully adminis
tered the same.
These are therefore to cite and admonish all
and singular, the kindred and creditors of said
deceased, to be and appear at my office on or be
fore the first Monday m April next, 1850, then
and there to show cause, if any they have, why
said letters should not be granted.
Given under my hand it office, in M idison.
Sept. 13-6111 F. W ARNOLD, Ordinary.
Georgia, i VTT liKKhAS, .vb jin U.
Morgan County. [ VV Towler, executor of
plies tome for letters of dismission from Ins said
executorship.
These uro therefore to cite and admonish all and
singular, the kindred uud ereditoMUf said deceas
ed, to be and appear at my office on or before the
first Monday hi March next, then ami there to
bow cause, if any they have, why said letters
hotild not be granted.
Given under mv b ind at office, in M idison.
F. W. ARNOLD, Ordinary.
Septcmbci 3, 1855. 36-G‘'d
Georgia, j MIXTY DAYS after date,
Morgan County. applicrtiou will be made
for leave to sell the Lauds and Negroes belonging
to the estate of Joseph Heard, deceiscd.
Dated this 3d and iv »and December, 185;'.
FITZ IlUiOnßf) HEARD,
Surviving Executor of Joseph Heard, dec’d.
sriiAJl SAW ffilM,.
undersigned having eng god in the Lum-
I her Business, near Warrento.i, would iuf'.nn
tin* citizens of Morgan County, and tho public
generally, that they are prepared to till all t#iders
for every variety of Pine Lumber, protnply and
certain withtu the time promised.
Lumber will be deuvcied at the Warronton ;
Depot, iu good order, free from any risk on the
part of HALL A ST ACER.
JUST RECEIVED, a large lot of choice Cig rs,
bv J. MARSHALL & CO.
March 22.-9-12. ts
Quick!
( F YOU WANT Cl!(Jl<A ING done to perfec
tion, and fast, in these “ l*i«*i iius” just call
at our stun* ml r • PATE 1 iIURN, which
is one of the articles absolutely necessary for
family use and convenience. You will turn all
the old churns into piggins aud water pails—get
more but cr, aud .u h.... no .....
a m Baldwin .v roiksun.
MADISON MARBLE YARD.
rplll-: will t'uiu.sh Mum mkntal
JL WoitK, (il.uu or oniimrnt.il, of Italian or
American Marble; also, we will furnish Granite
work of all kimls. We now have ou hands
several Tombs and M moments for sale.
ts JONKS A \TKINSON,
e.eutiemeu s i i.ooas.
UliAtn-Ji.titf. ..men tl™iiii So.its, Jeans,
Cotton, ftanuel, and ..leriito Drawers. Son.
C otott, and Al into Under-Sh.rls, tJn.-h of tl..si,
J'.aitt and Haney Cravats atol Sn.eks, S.lk, l.tnen
and llemstitehed llamlkercltiefs, vlloves of all
descriptions, SI: irt Collars, and all other triicles
belonging to a geotlem tit’s furnishing store.
SIIKI-lIKUD, SWANSON A CO.
Sept. Ht , 1555. 37—ts
LADIES’ CI.OAKS AND TAI.M AS- —Tltost
in need of such an article unit do well !■
-alt soon.
Oct. U. J. MARSHALL A CO.
flour: flour:
HA Hill,S.Superliue, and ,o saeks extra fain-
OU tlv FLOUR at
Ap. is. P. P. THOMASON S.
(HA H, per Inst Steamer.
*~tr\n LliS. Ot GLUE— au eivetleiit article.
OUU For sale bv
at; ts «. \VM S. MEIERE.
FALL, 1855.
WE are now in receipt of a Hull assortment
of Uagg.ng, Roue, Twote, Silt, iron,
Sugar, Cotter, Molasses, Teas, Vinegars, Candles,
Tobacco, Plantation and lHacksmiths’ T.h.ls,
Trace Chains. Haines, Well Chains, Well Hopes,
Plough I.mes, o ell Wheels, .old a lot ~t sup. i
Hlour on consignnieut; also, a few 1. ttlc Giants,
Corn and Cobb Mills.
SHEPHERD, SWANSON & CO.
White Goods.
JACONETS and Swiss .Muslin; Extra fine
Dotted and Striped Swiss. Just received by
n22 C. T. O'KEEFE.
Kerseys and Ornaburgs.
CICHLEY'S best Kersevs and lie o i Ornaburgs.
0 SHEPHERD, SWANSON A Cos.
September Ist, Hoo. d.Vtf
Beebe's Hats.
FYSHIONS for th s season have been received
at SHEPHERD, SWANSON & CO.
September Ist, lSdo. Il'»-tf
! cigars: cigars::
JUST received lbc following brands of choice
Havana C gars—
LA C'HOL’NA,
« BUJULEUA,
“ ELOISA,
LOU ORES HUJULERY.
The attention of the lovers of a r/‘*>l cixtar is
invited. Forsale at the DRUG STORE.
Musical Instraments.
\ SELECT lot of Musical Instruments just
received at the M idison Rook Store, con
sisting of fine Rosewood and Mahogany Guitars,
Cocoa and Boxwood Flutes, with Eight S Ivor
Keys, fine and common Violins. Tamborines,
Banjos, Guitar and Violin Strings. Ac.. Ac.
Piano and Guitar Music alw ivs on hand
jyCS MADISON BOOK STORE.
JOB PKI\TL\G.
mlV E are prepared to do all kinds
of printing, such is PAMPHLETS,
0 A T A LOGUES, CIRCULARS,
BUSINESS C\ RDS, BL AN K
NOTES .and LEGAL BLANKS,
PROGRAMMES, BILLS. POS
TERS, BALL, PARTY and WED
DING TICKETS, Ac., Ac., with ueatness, and at
j short notice. Give ns a trial.
Office over the “ Uadi eon Book Store,” Main.
street.
Save Yonr Corn!
IT IS ALWAI S wise to save and take care of
Cor.i, for dry tunes will come; besides, there
is (treat economy in preparing food for horses and
mules—which can be done so easily and at a great
saving bv using the “LITTLE GIANT,* —(a
Corn and Cob Crusher, t We have them for sale
at Augusta prices. Call and see them—they are
getting great notoriety.
* „•*. Baldwin a roisso.v
LIFE INSURANCE.
TIIE SUBSCRIBER having been appointed
Agent of the Southern Mutual Life Insurance
Company, solicits the patronage of the citizens of
Madison* and its vicinity.
The rates are very moderate, and no one who
is anxious to secure his surviving family a certain
support beyond any contingency, should not hesi
tate to join this company.
Negroes also iusured on favorable terms.
n#s JOHN ROBSON, Agent.
TIIE MOST MAGNIFICENT NATIONAL WORK
EVER PUBLISHED IN AMERICA.
THE REPUBLICAN COURT;
OR,
AMERICAN SOCIETY IN THE DAYS OF
WASHINGTON.
By Rufus Wiimot Griswold.
WITH TWENTY-ONE PORTRAITS OF DISTIN
GUISHED WOMEN,
Engrared from original pictures by Woollaston.
Copier, Gainsborough, Stuart, Trumbull, Mal
boncaud other contemporary painters.
One volume, 4 to. Antique morocco, sl2.
List of Illustrations.
Mrs. WASH»NuTON. at the period of her mar
riage, from W'oulaston’s famous portrait, at
Arlington lloiw*.
Mrs. WILiAAM DUER, daughter of land Stir
ling, mother«»f Judge Ducr, i'resident But r, Ac.
Mrs. ALEXANDER HAMILTON, duugliter of
Geuerai Schuller, from a picture painted in
her t wen t\-seventh vear.
Mrs. JAMES MADISON, “ Holly Payne,” us
painted bv Stuart just after her marriage.
Mrs. WILCIAM S. SMITH, daughter'of John
Adam-, one ot Copley’s liuest pictures.
Mr>. JOHN JAY, daughter of Governor Livings
ton, and wife of the mst Ch.et Justice—a great
beauty.
Mrs. RCFUS KING, daughter of William Alsop
and mother of Charles King, James G. King,
«k>lui A. AviiJfe, tic.
Mrs. KAi,Fll lAAKD, of South Carolina, an
uuot t»f It.shop Delancey, of the late Mrs. Feu
niniore Coojier, Ac.
Mrs. JAMr.t* bhhivMAN, grandmother of Hon.
Jallies W. iteekuiuii, a fashionabie New Yol k
dame of i 7M».
Mrs. JOHN ADAMS, one of the most celebrated
Indies <»f her age for talents and mlluence.
Mrs. HARKimm liKAY OTlh t ihe elder;.»
famous beauty—fn in one of Maibotiv’s iiiastcr
pieces.
Mrs. RICHARD CATON, daughter of Charles
Carroll, ami mother of the Duchess ot Leeds,
March.oiiess of Welleslev. Ladv Stailord, Ac.
Mrs. THOMAS M. RANDOLPH, daughter of
Thomas Jelfersoii.desCT.ucd bv John li mdoiph
fts “ the sweetest creature m \ irginiii.”
Mis. HENRY PHILLIPS, the cele
brated Judge Chew, and one of “ Washington's
pet ladies.’
Mrs. WILLIAM BINGIIAM, daughter of Thos.
Willing ..nd grandmother ot Loid Ashburton—
a magmiicent beaulv, for twenty years at the
head ot (lie fashionable world in America.
Mrs. THEODORE SEDGWICK, of tlie Dwight
faiiulv, wile ot the great Federalist leader, mo
ther of Miss C. M. .Sedgwick, Ac.
Mrs. EDMUND C. GENET, daughter < f Cov.
George Clinton, in 1 wife of the French Miuistc’
here uitr.iig the “ Da vs ot Terror.”
Mrs. LAWRENCE LEWIS, Nelly Curtis,grand
mother of Mrs. Washington,—“the universa’
favorite.”
The MARCHIONESS D’YRIMO, daughter o’
Clliet Justice McKean, and mother of the Duk*
of Sotoiimver, Prink* Minister of’Spain, Ac.
Mrs. CHaCNCEY GOODRICH, daughter of
Gov. Woicoti, sister of Oliver Wulcutt, Secre
tury of the Treasury, Ac.
Mrs. CHARLES CARROLL (the younger), *
and uigiiicr of Benjamin Chew, Ac., Ac.
These Portraits of the Ladies, most celebrated
for their distinguished social and political rela
tions during the Presidency of Washington, p»v
sent nil Unequalled
GALLERY OF AMERICAN EEAUTY,
sc.ircelv iiiktiot, it is believed, to the famous
collection ot Rnt.sli beauties in the reign of
Challcs the First, at the Palace of Hampton
Court; and the entire volume, illustrated as it is
by the best artists of this country and Europe,
and printed and bound ill a siyle of unsurpassed
r.clmess and cligaiice, takes rank at the head oi
all the liter.in, histor.cul and artistic souvenirs
ever uttered for the approval ot the taste of the
people of ilk* United Slates. The design of
*• Tilt. REPUBLICAN COURT” is, to give an
interesting and f.othfui view of the private and
social Lie «.f this jjouiitry in the days of Washing
ton. Referring us brieily as possible to political
affairs, t introduce* ilu- grout characters of that
illustrious age ill their personal connections—in
the p .rh»r, the bill-n*om, the theatre—in unec*
dote, descriptions, and details of every-day expe
r.ence. It embraco.* part,culm narratives of Pro
sident Washington’s celebrated tom through the
Eiskin State.-, Woii all its festivities,
Ac., and .1 tin* >ub>equent tour through the
Southern States, w.th the imposing aud enthusi
astic reception.*, in Charleston, Augusta, Ac. The
author >ays, “ it seemed to uie that the volume
would be, upon tin whole, fur more acceptable
if, in its pr< pai.itioi , I c.Mitiiied myself, m ereu
tin* most trivial ta!e> of narrative, delineation,
and suggestion, to wh.it was clourh warranted
by unipiestam.ihle onlmrities. And of such au
th .ritie>, fortunately, 1 h »ve had in ample collec
tion. besides those which arc printed and acces
sible to every student ot American history, I have
had in inv |> »s>e-si >•» r* : : i t > thousand
unpublished private letters, of which some three
hundred were b* A .i*lm<gtnn,and great numbers
by Mr**. Adams, Mis. J.»y, Mrs. Cushtng, Mrs.
Pinckney, the fnnilies of Wolcott, McKean, Liv-
I ingston, boiidinol, Willing, and others who par-
L tic ?m*ted in tli* life I h ive attempted to describe.”
Subscriber’s names received at the book
Store, where a specimen copy can be seen
BENJAMIN G. LIIPtON.
DR. DENNIS’
HAIR RESTORATIVE,
A SUPtIiIOK PKKI'AKATION,
: Topm tn. i.t „• .a, ii tt»j ojffrom the effect*
of <tml other camtts —girt it a
gUxey ami /rmtiful appearance and,
REMO VE DAXDRVFF.
TIIIS prep i ration is entirely harmless. It acts
by stimulating the »k*n of the head, or the
roots of the 1* iir to a natural or healthy action,
| and by imparting to the hair an U.l essential to
j its growth and be uity. by frequently rubbing it
I thoroiighlv upon the roots of the hair, then brush
ing it with a g M>d brush, it will keep the hair in
its natural healthy state, and prevent the accu
mulation of Di mini If. Its rich perfume makes it
a delightful irticle for the L idy’s Toilet.
The ngredientsare of the best quality, and the
most efficient to cause a healthy condition of tht
skin or the roots of the hair.
Tin* Proprietor is hippy to say that his la bon
to in ike a superior prep iration for the Hair hav*
been dnlv appreciated. For sale nt
inv27-n2l THE bOOK STORF
NEW FALL GOODS.
THE subscriber is now receiving his fall sup
plies of Goods adapted to the wants of his
customers, consistii g of a general stick of Judies’
Dress Goods, among wh ch are Plain, Figured,
and Strjed Delaines and Merinoes, Alpaccas,
bombazines. Ac , Ac.
Fur GENTLEMEN’S WEAR, I have a great
variety of Tweeds, Jeans, Satinets, Cassiirieres,
and Cloths; also, a very large stock of READY
MADE CLOTHING, from a Tweed Coat worth
£•' t.> the most superb worth £25, Pants, Tests
and Vestings, Hats and Caps of all descriptions,
and an extra large stock of them, among which
are Negroe Hats at cents each, Boots and
Shoes, all sizes and descriptions, from the cheap
est to Miles A Son’s best Philadelphia made.
P. R. THOMASON.
Madison, Sept. 12th, 18oft. 87-ts
Negro Kersey! Negro Kersey!!
JUST RECITED, I(W> yards Georgia made
KERSEY, manufactured by George Schley,
of Augusta —the best goods now used for wear.
August 14. 33—ts P. R. THOMASON.
A Lot of Ladies’ superfine Silk Hose; Engi’sh
Cotton do.; Misses’Silk and Cotton Hose;
Ladies’ Kid, Calf and Buck Gauntletts, Gloves,
Slippers. Buskins, K ; d, Cloth and Silk Boots;
Misses' Kid Boots, Slippers, and School Boots
Children’s Shoes—a large lot.
April 7, J. MARSHALL A CO.
I#i§ceil^)eot{s.
TRUMPLER & PECK,
GUN AND LOCK SMITHS,
RESPECTFULLY' informs the citizens of
Madisoifund public generally, that they
are prepared for manufacturing Shot Gunn,
Rifies aud Pistols—warranted to shoot well.
REPAIRING.
Guns, Pistols, L* cks, Keys, Ac., will be repaired
in the best possible manner, for those who may
fav«.i us with a call, at short notice.
N.B.—All repairing must be paid for in cash
r t ’ - nd.
i-i V ED, new- and beautiful styles of
*JI Cq rm p ana >ounn . black anU col’d
Gr«» dt Kh.uc M.kr, luuau Siik>, Marceln.t- and
Florence Silks, assorted colors, Silk Tissues and
Bare-ges t new styles), Chailys, Plain aud Fig’d
Swiss Muslin, Embroidered do., Printed Lawns,
Plaid Ginghams, Black do. A laige lot of hand
some Prints.
April 7. J. MARSHALL A CO.
DR. MKIEKKS
SCENTED TOOTH PASTE.
THE best article out for Cleansing the Teeth,
Purifying the Bre*»th, and Preserving the
Gums in a healthy condition. For sale at tne
32-ts DRUG STORE.
DENNIS’ GENUINE COLOGNE,
A Superior Article—Prepared by J. benn is, M. D.
POUR a small quantity into the palm of the
hand, rub it thoroughly with the other—the
strength and r.chuess of the perfume will be readi
ly perceived.
Price per bottle, 50 and 25 cents; half dozen,
$2.50 and $1.25. Fpr sale at the
h lift BOOK STORE.
mcßs
A nli-H lieumiitic Powders.
WONDKRFCLLY EFFICACIOUS IN
Rheumatism, Rheumatic-Gout
and Sciatica.
IT'OR the above disease-, a sale, speedy and rad-
Jp icui cure is h.una ju Liiicli’s Anti-Rheumatic
kwuo —the greatest remedy Dow known, for
IvLei i . i Mo in any ol its Kin..-.
Among the mi' i«.*in ii.m) the day, so laud
eil ...» u.u» iwi Rheumatism, none have v\er yet
been tliM-ovvitu to at j Obsessed of hall the cura
tive powers . I tliese powders.
Let those allliciid, pntmea b«*x or two of there
invaluable Powders, and follow strictly the di
rections, ut.U the.r magic efilct w ill soon Le felt
ill a total absence of j a.u.
By arrai geinint with I r. J. G. Gibson, the
coveiei of these Powders, they wiiiheieafnr be
put up by B. W. ADAMS, of Eatcr.toii, I utnuni
county, Leo. Oi tiers directed to him wrdi inct-i
with prun.pt uttmtioii, provided the cash accou.-
piiuies the older.
Metlieme sent free of charge.
Put up in luxes of sixty (tfO; powders each.
2-*y Price 4 5 00 pel box.
For sale in Madison by P. GKiN. ELL.
Certificate of Cure.
Dr. J. G. Gibson Sir: I have a negro Irr
who was vioWmly attacked, ort i a y e; i . go, witli
acute Rheumatism. Jiavii g tr.eei e\try mucv
that was reputed to be valuable, but a>i to i o g< oil
ellect, save u mere ten porary relief lieu> j a.i , I
was ut lasi induced, at thesoggistii u of .. iriei and,
to ti \ the virtue ol vour LlNbil b AM I LLEL
MA’IIC PUWDJ-.i.k
1 procured a B.*x of yi'.u— adininistered the
Pow deis ace. lding t«. direct oi.s, t-.i and the ugh n v
buy was so badiy mined, in his feel aid ai.cles,
that he could sc ltely walk, and hituaiiiMad
wrists so iiiflun cd and swolen that he ct-ttld with
the greatest dill culty use tl e it:. yt t ala nl tht f.fih
day after be*git.mng their use he c< inn cmd to
improve and continued to imirovc rapidly— fco
that, in a short time, be was relieved of ml If air,
went to work, and has continued well up to the
pre'sent. In short, whereas my boy for twelve
months, was almost valueless to me, in conse
quence of Rheumatism, for the last two months
he has resumed his accustomed place in the farm,
and is now, as he was before his affliction, the moit
valuable servant 1 have. „
Respectful! , Ac.,
>* ... \\ UITFIE) ».
Eatonton, Ga., May 2‘*, ibftft. n‘j2-lr
Newspaper «V Jlauaziuo Agency.
IT HE uiideis.giied Will . itur for any p< rsrn
wishing them, any nl' the following News
papers or Mugazincs:
llurper’s Magazine, |3
Putnam’s do., *
Graln.m’s do., S
Knickerbocker do., S
Godov’s Lady’s Book 3
Eclectic Magazine, k
Littell’.- L.v.ng Age «
Peterson’s National Mag; z.m, 2
Southern Quarterly Review, ft
John Mitchell’s Citizen, 8
Yankee Blade 2
ArthmN lion c Gavcttc, 2
Home Jon: in:l 2
Nation: 1 Monitor, •
Spirit of the Tints, ft
Boston Museum 8
GleasonV Pi c ti t al, f
New York Lea (Ur, 9
Poston Tre FI: e, 2
Or any other Newspaper or Magazine published
in tin.-country or Europe.
Dec. I', 1854. BENJ. 0. LIPPON.
Jl>T RECEIVED a beautiful aZTrtmTm f
Gentlemen’s Clothing, late style, cons.s rg
of French and Italian Cloth Coats,’
Linen Coats and Pants,
French Cas-imere do., light and black coh ra,
Superfine Black and Blue Cloths and Colored
Cassimeres,
Philadelphia Boots, Shoes, and Slippers,
Silk, Linen, and Cambric Handkerchiefs,
Fashionable Black, Leghorn and Soft Hats.
April 7. J. MARSHALL A CO.
PROSPECTUS
OF TIIE
TEMPERANCE CRUSADER.
[QUONDAM.]
TEMPERANCE BANNER.
\CTUATED by a conscientious desire to fur
ther the cause of Temperance, and experi
dicing great disadvantage in being too nairowly
i limited in space, by the smallness of our paper,
I for the publication of Reform Arguments and
Passionate Appeals, we have determined to en
large it to a more convenient and acceptable size.
And being conscious of the fact that tlu re are
existing in the minds of a large portion of the
present readeis of the Bonner and its former pa
trons, prejudices at and d.(Realties which can never
be removed so long as it retains the name, we
venture also t. make a change in that particular.
It will her.ccfiT'h he called “THE TEMPER
ANCE CRUSADER.”
This old pioneer oi the Temperance cruse is
destined yet to chronicle the triumph of its prin
ciples. It has stood the test—passed through
the “ fiery furnace,” and, like the “ Hebrew child
ren,” re-appeared unscorched. It has survived
j the newspaper famine w hich has caused, and is
[ still causing many excellent journals aud peril di*
cals to sink, like “bright exhalations in tne eve
ning,” to rise no more, and it has even heralded
the “ death struggles’ of many contemporaries,
laboring for the same gnat end with itself. It
“ still lives,” and “waxing boldtras it growl
older,” is now!waging an eternal “C'usade”
against the “ niferual Liquor Traffic,” s'nnd ng
like the “High Priest” of the Israelites, who
stood between the people and the plague that
threatened destruction.
We entreat the friends of the Temperance
Cause to give us their influence in extend ng the
usefulness of the paper. We intend presenting
to the public a sheet worthy of all attention and
a liberal patronage; for while it is strictly a 7Wn*
penance Journal, we shall endtavor to keep its
readers posted on all the current events through
out the country.
lay Price, as heretofore, sl, str ctlv in advance.
JOHN H. SEALS,
Editor and Proprietor.
PepfioM.G*., Jan. l«r,« 1-tC
B ROD IE’S late Style Monantique and Lact
Mantilla*. Call soon; we have only a few,
April 7. J. MARSHALL A 00-