Newspaper Page Text
4
WiBK.LT
CHRONICLE AND SENTINEL
MISCBLLANY.
It :s with no common pleasure that we lay be foie
our readers another noble and most powerful poem
from the pea of Mias L. Virginia Smith. Her po
eticai sower is unsurpassed by that of any living
author, and her taste and judgment are fit ministers
to her genius i—Lou. Jour.
take me home.
Mother I my heart is chili—
I’m weary—l would sleep. On! take me home I
Give me some lulling, leihean anodyne
To steep the quivering senses of this clay
In slumber strange and dreamless—death’s eclipse;
Then bear this drooping spirit to thy he ma.
Beyond the singing sta’s. There is a spell
Os ice up <n my soul, its freezing chain
Steeped in gnawing prison presses down
Until the clankless e'ters slowly change
All beauty into bitterness. My brain
Is wilder »d too, and fainting v i ! h the strife,
A mighty struggle with its warring thoughts,
And ai! its fierce imaginings. The mmd
That fiim d at times, a gorgeous comet->tir,
Or glowed anon a steady, shining sun,
Now darkless on it * weary wan tor:ng way,
Like tone pile nebula, far wiver nt* through
The e arless desert of the southern pole ;
Lost, lost, and lune. Oh 1 mother, guide it home
1 he brazen porta’s cf a dull despair
Close on ma with a ho'xr e and sullen eh ng,
That t >a: se ; sharply through my shuddering soul-
And like a bt 11 io some dim ruin'd tower,
Swung by the Sighing soli* ary wind,
My i.me heart sen .8 u hollow echo back.
I’m walking in a vague, unmeaning dream
Anu gropieg onward in this horror a mist,
Co d, cl imuiy, clinging as the damps of death
From oat the charnel-house. The lights cf life,
AH pale and lurid, waver ’mid the gloom,
As todit g lamps at morning wail the death
Os Pleasure in her lonely b mquet hall:
And a-pr.»ii.ns, hopes that led me on
To da-e attain the unattainable,
Now fl t neforc ma strange anil meaningless,
As half formed images that darkle through
And idiot’s vacant brain I
The world to me
la like a sphinx—huge, dark, and mystical,
Pr> m whose still, stony eyes 1 win no glance
Os kiudly sympathy —whose granite lips,
Fixed rigid in one everlasting smile,
Mock the deep anguish of the orphan’s cry.
Hide idj, my mother, ’neath the kind y gloom
Th it wraps the vale of shadows—oh I lilt up
This wexrines, which like an avalancb,
And freezing as its adamantine w-vea,
Seems crusaiug out the cnerg iesof life,
And tiding up the dreary, aching void
With idaAic midmas—terrors vague,
That creep iUe replies through the ruined brain
And cruiunliag heart.
Give me the anodyne,
Ere phantom madnes seize inc—kt me sleep I
Come, coma, my mother, save tay truant child—
Sweet mother, take me bomb !
Prom the New York Tribune.
Re velations of Japan. N'• 2.
Science, Ikdvbthy afd Aghicuitcbb or
thz J*pan€bb.—The scientific knowledge of
the Japanese evidently came originally from
China, and gradualiay spread itself over all the
islands. Later, Japan took her share cf the far
ther culture which China received from Hindu .-
tan, and feels the influence of Budhisrn, which
was not confined entirely to the continent, i
thirst for knowledge always characterized the
Japanese, an I they have always endeavored i-r
profit by their intercourse with the Chinese ail
Dutch. Chinese writings, printed at the in
stance of the Christian misslonaricsln Chin
have found their way to Japan, and many sci
entific works which appeared in the Netherlands
have been translated into Japanese by native
scholars. Since tha begi ining of the thirteenth
century, the art of printing has been carried o.i
inJanmby means of wooden blocks, (Xylo
graphy,) and in this manner works are still muS
tiplie lin the chief cities of Jeddo and Miak >.
The Japanese exhibit a great partiality for tie
natural sciences, medicine, mathematic j and a >
tronomy. In ah studies and mental exercises,
they give evi fence of great patience and perse
verance. instruction hi reading and writing is
universal—winch is a favorable token of the cul
ture of the entire nation.
They have attained much skill in the art of
painting, which appears to be a favorite employ
ment with them. The walls and ceilings of th* r
rooms are generally adorned with paintings on
paper. The pictures, though brilliant in color,
are careful copies of nature, representing fl Av
ers, birds, landscapes, still-life, or domestic oc
currences. Their great fault is a total want us
perspective, and an absence of proportion b >
tween the different objects represented. Na
matter how splendid in color or how well draw n
a single object may be,as soon as other objec s
are introduced, all idea of proportion vanishe j;
and for this reason alone, their pictures are un
pleasant to a civilized eye.
Tne Jap incite method of hq tiering is deserv
edly celebrated; their varnish surpasses every
other. TncJipanesn porcelain, so remarkable
for its fin .ness end transparency, was former.y
in great demand in Europe. In the preparation
of leather the inhabitants are skilled. The s.l
kc’i stulls, with the manifold embroidery of
fl.> i and the asto; ishiug fineness and regular
ity the thread, attest to w.iat a high degree of
skill they have brought the arts of spinning,
weaving and dvcing The beautiful baskets ai d
mats which they weave also show that they
have by n-> means remained stationary sin- e
their first intercourse with Europeans, but have
made important ad rances in industry. In fact,
thj whole population of thirty ml ions possess
es such a universal and varied knowledge of all
branches ■_»* art, that it is not to be wondered at,
that their trade with Holland and China has not
been resumed of ate years.
The mines furnish gold, iron, copper, argentif
erous copper ore, and also coal, arsenic and
some few precious stones, though the latter aie
not used as ornaments, the Japanese wearing
no costly rings, bracelets or necklaces. Porce
lainclay, alum a id brimstone are also found in
the neighborhood ut the volcanoes. Silver is
very scarce, and zinc, tin und lead almost un
known. In rejard to the knowledge of mines
and mining operations, as well as the smelling of
the orcs, the Japanese are far beyond the Euro
peans. Tne copper mines yield ab >ut 60 UOO
cwt. pf copper annually,one-third of which is
made nto those lino copper bars, which the
Dutch and Chinese purchase in trade. The iron
la used la foundries, an i in the manufacture of
arms. The weapons made by the Japanese a e
of remarkable excellence, but cannot bo export
ed.
Since the Jopancso have so readily seized up
on all opportunities for Improving their skill i.i
all Industrial arts, their deficient knowledge
of mining must be attributed to the ignorance of
the Dutch, who hive no minis in their own
country. Several natives of Holland, at the in
quest ot tne Japanese Government, remained
some time st Jeddo, in order to instruct the
Japanese in the use of fire arms, the manufac
ture of powder, and the making of muskets.
Tho Japanese in their thirst tor knowledge, have
never failed to draw profit out of all their imita
tions ot European art. Their quickness and
perseverance have been employed to such ad
vantage 'hat they are now aide almost entirely
to dispense with the products of other coun
tries.
Among their means of subsistence are the flesh
of wild and tamo fowls, deer, wild and domes
tic, swine, ic. Ozan, which are so useful to the
Japanese lar-.ner, are hold in high honor and
never slaughtered f<>r tood. Thia is in fact pro
hibited u;>on religious (Buddhist) grounds.
Ne rly all the products of the sea are used as
food. Sea grass and other kinds of murine
plants are brought on the table, and with shell
fish, crabs and fishes, form the delicacies of a
Japanese feast, fish is one of the principal
articles of food, not < xcepting whales, and even
the bones arc grated or chopped into tine pieces
and used as a side dish. The ordinary daily
dishes are made of rice and 11 iur. In agricul
ture, even the smallest piece of soil is used, and
tho industrious farmer cannot relax his labors,
since in J ipan everything is done at regular
times, without regard to the state of the weather.
Tho Japanese have brought the cultivation of
veg.tat !e» and flowers to a pitch of art which
is nut dreamed of in Europe, and would be con
sidered labulous. Tho number of vegetables arc
small, but they are so nurtured that some kinds
—onions and radishes tor instance—attain the
m st astonishing size.
The plum tree, w inch is a areat favorite, is so
trained ana cultivated that the blossoms are as
large as those of dahlias, in regard io flowers
also, the Japanese gardeners display ihe must
astonishing art. Tnelr great triumph is, to
bring both plants and trees in'o the co rapass of
the little garden attached to houses in the cities.
With this view, they have gradually succeeded
in dwarfing the fig. plum and cherry trees, and
the vino, to such a diminutive stature as a Eu
ropean would scarcely credit ; and yet these
dwarf trees are covered with green leaves and
pro luce blossoms. Some of the gardens re
semble pictures in which nature is skilfully mo
delled in miniature—but It is living nature I
Meylan, whose work on Japan was published at
Amsterdam in 1530, states that in IS.’6 the
Dutch agent ot commerce at Nagasaki was
offered “ a snuli-box, one inch in thickness and
three inches high, in which grew a fig-tree, a
bamboo and a plum-tree m bloom.”
Since the Japanese have been prohibited to
leave their own country, they have made no pro
gress in ship-building. Formerly, with the help
of foreigners, they built large sea-worthy ves
sels. '1 he most exact rules are laid down for
the carpenter wl.o undertakes the building of a
ship; the length, breadth and outline are strictly
specified, and on the least departure from rhe
proportion, the builder and his family sutler
death. The large junks, which ply on the open
sea between Ktusiti and the Great Lten-Kicn,
do not appear to be subject to these rules, and
for their sailing qualities are preferred to the
Chinese.
In ihilr architec'ure theJip.nese have fal
lowed no foreign model, and therein distinguish
themselves from the f’h.ne e. Taeir castles
and forneso ?o . are cons rue ted in a durable
manner; neither tin ir u -.pits i-or it. ,r dwelUng
hovses are imposing sirnciures of stone or brick.
The ssmdo t> mpfes—those of the old and origi
nal religion of the people—are plain wooden
but dings w ith cane roots. All the temples,
whose numbe r isvery large, stand-ontside of the
cities in the midst ot lieaiitirul gardens, and are
adorned, outwardly and inwardly, with sculp
tures aid carving, gold and laquer-wotk. The
houses are built with boards, and never more
than thirty feet in bight; they have mostly one
habitable story, o r it there is an upper story, it
is kept tor extraordinary or disimgulshe 1 guests.
In the houses ot the nobility, the residence is in
the upper story. The roots are either of cane
or burnt tiles. The interior partition of the
bo uses are made of lattice-work. covered with
painted paper, and frequently consist of folding
•ereens, whereby the rooms may be enlarged or
sfiaiinished si pleasure.
The houses of the nobility are generally our
rounded with a low wab of hewn stone. With
in. there are two suites of apartments, one ot
which Is es, eci-iHy f. s wvinen. anJ no mascu
line visit. ris admitted. There is the greatest
Cteaiemess everywhere, with no lack , f orna
ments or cunveti.cncrs of all kinds; but one
would sees ia vain for chairsand tables, beds
and bedsteads. Übirnniessnd hearths arc quite as
•carve ; tin in the inidc’e of rhe chamber is a
mall plaster bv-ia. it ».. . hcharcoal is kindled
in cc<d weath< r. I sn..i -., how. ver. a di<h with
burning ci-'l is used, in th- (a ,„ e ~,l nner as
orttier* in thv south ot Europe. I of th-*
hou»e the J p.ituse go bate*. * eJ» the d »orsb t -
Ing covered wilh thick nuts, uY. ch are the
•■me wxv hroueheu: the whole cn., ire mc*>.
■ring uxi iufc*? and three broad. lat: e hvus<
of he wealthy there are also carpets of hair,
which ar tvrDtutccs richly embroidered aca
omame «aied.
House- ot this kind take fire easily; the
■uses sweep everything K t.-re them, and in a
£ •iu,?* r “ i: ' i: 4 s .'•« buildings are in ashes,
la order to accrue their m. st previous a-ie'es all
te U.-p
sfe oi wuh • doors, ““
vbcvu.sk. n turir t-’weauj-j. Ker* •(!
or things are kep.. <aa only the
journals taeuds are periw.uM to see ths
Conflagrations arc naturally not uncommon j
in Japan, and the devastation which they occa
sion is often terrible. During the last century ,
Jeddo was five time ravaged by fire. Since the ,■
Dutch first carried on their trade with the
the Ddiri or Palace of the Emperor at MiaKo
has been four times laid in allies j in IbJb, ibul,
1733 and 1738.
A. Family or M isy Toscvbb.—A correspon
dent of the New York Independent relates the
following interesting and curious fact concern
ing the family "< ! nst ", r <’ l '''« * on?re
aational Church in AUngdon. It will bo seen
by the article that the family is pre-eminently
endowed with “the gift of tongues.”
"Some weeks since I visited the family of a
pastor, and members of the Massachusetts
Legi-la ure Rev. J. W. Ward, of Abington. In
this family there are five children, who have been
motherless seven years. The four oldest, three
sons and a daughter, between the ages of nine
and sixteen years, are the prodigies of these
limes. At family worship the father reads from
the French Bible, one sou from the Hebrew, the
daughter of twelve years from tho Latin,
another son from the Greek, an I the youngest
nine years of age, from the Hebrew. They all
givo readily, free and correct translations of the
most d flic-ilt passages in tne Bible.
Their varied knowledge is astonishing.. They
seem to be equally at homo in so' ving difficult
problems in matnematics, and discussing the
doctrines of religicits sects, as well as in riving
tbe locality and opinions of authors and public
men in this country. The father has been al
most the so'e instructor, and has trained them
I to be particularly useful in the garden and kitch
i en, independent of servants, and cheerful and
! social in an usual degree in the family circle.
if there is a a family exhibiting such propri
! cty, intelligence and genius, or a father more
: devoted to the weifare cl bischildren, an inter
view would compensate for a long j urney.
Governor Everett, years since, in his message,
mentioned ths “Learned Blacksmith.” Eunitt,
as an example to the youth of this State ; and
1 am sure the boys and girls in this family, who
when under ten years of aye had conquered
three languages, and in addition are exaet and
generally intelligent, arc mate worthy of men
ionand imitation.
Slavcuv ts 1776.—While this subject of sla
very is commanding the attention ot people in
every sectionef the Union, it may not be unin
teresting to give a few facts in connection with
its existence in 1776. From an authentic source
wo learn that slavery, at the period w ben the
different States assumed the direction of their
own affairs by declaring independence, existed to
sonic extent, as now recognised in the Southern
States, in every one of the original thirteen colo
nies. The following table exhibits, in an accurate
light, ths slave population of each colony at the
above mentioned time:
1 Massachusetts 3,500
2 Rhode Island- 3,473
3 Connecticut 6,000
4 New Hampshire 629
5 New York 15 fOO
6 New Jersey 7,ECO
7 Pennsylvania 10,000
8 Del . ware 9,000
9 Maryland 80,000
10 Virginial6s,ooo
11 North Carolina 75,000
12 South Carolinallo,ooo
13 Georgial6,ooo
Total number of Slavesso2,lo2
Since the year 1770, seven of the abnve origi
nal members of the confederacy have effected
the abolition ol slavery in their borders, viz:
Pennsylvania, New Jersey, New York, Massa
chusetts, Rhode Island, New Hampshire and
Connecticut. The history of these states wa -
rant the conclusion that its abolition was not
owing toanyprejuffee in the minds of the peo
ple against slavery, but becausecf their being ttn
suitedfor the duties that theenterprise of that re
gion required, as developments then made showed
that tho production of the great staples of
the UniledStates was impossible in that climate.
Thf. Indians.—The havoc which the small
nor and the cholera have made amo ig the
Indians within the last twelve months has been
very gre<t. Those diseases, co operating with
the fatal vices introduced by the whites, have
caused a very considerable diminution of the
Indian population. “Manifest destiny” ap
pears to bo overtaking the poor Indians witu
its most destructive agencies. There are but
few perrons, we suppose, who do not amici
pa e the entile extinction of all the present
tribes of North A erican Indians Er' r since
the Anglo Saxons established themselves on
this continent, it has been apparent that the
savages Could not exist in their vicin-ty. Each
year has seen some reduction in the number
ol the red men, until now their aggregate pop
ulation is comparatively very small.
Wherever the white man goes the Indian
disappears, and, as the whites are more rap dly
than ever diffusing themselves over this great
continent, the period when but few scattering
Indians will bo fiiind is not very remote.—
Within the lasi few years, disease has great'y
thinned the numbers of several tribes. Tiie
Maadane, by far tho most advanced of the
Western Indians were almost all swept away
by the small pox a few years ago. Other tribes
have sulfeied terribly. Our government
for several years baen encaged in efforts to
elevate the condition of our Indian population,
in the hopes of saving them from the havuc
which must soon overtake th so unless they
forego those habits to which they cling and
which in n maj rity of cases seem to be as te
nacious as the love ol life itself. The only
course which can be pursued to preserve any
of the present tribes is to educate their minds
and civilize their habits. If they could be in
duced to adopt the methods of the white men,
th-y might survive the ruin which threatens
them. We have hut little hopes of the perma
nent success of any efforts to turn aside from
them that fate which seems i nevi table. They
will perish, and their mo es of life will live
only in tradit on, romance and song.— Loui»-
viUe Journal.
Reckeztioy —Men need, and will have
some kind of recreation. The body was
not made f.>r constant toil—the mind was
not formed for constant study. God haa not
ord-.tni'd that life shall ho spent in one contin
ued series of ofTjrtsu* see uro tho tbiugj of
this w; rl L Ik loh fijed man for enjoy
ment a* we las labor, and made him sus
ceptible of pleasurable emotions. He did not
design him for a slave, to dig the earth awhile
and die—to toil on un.il tno hour of death
comes to conduct a shattered system back to
du-t and ashes. On the other hind he has
given him a physcial system which, like the
harp, inn) be touched to any tune. He has
madd the eye, the ear, tho in cuth, all inlets
of pleasure. IL> has so cons itutej us, that
wo may be wound up to the highest degrees
ol pleasure, and receive through the medium
of *he senses e flood of happiness Besides
this, ho has arranged the outward world in
*mcb a manner as to give man the highest en
joyment. Had God designed man for ceaslcss
labor, ho would not have given him such a
body as he now possesses he woti’d have
darkened the eye, deadened the ear and bluu
led ail the nicer seiisibihries ; and m ade the
hand ai hard a.i iron, and tho foot as insensible
as brass. But, formed for enjoyment, we find
men seeking it. After tho labor of tho day s
over, and the toil of life is done, they return
to every quarter to find soma source of recre
ation. some avouue of life which is fragrant
with flowers, and which echoes with sweet
music.
A Mklxncuot.t Sight. —Dr IL” id. a travel
er through, the hig'itautih ofP r i, Hund lateiv
in the desert of A acatua, the dried retn tins of
nh asiembhge of human being*, liv-» or six
hund'tdin numbe r men, women and children,
sealed ia a eami circle as v.beu alive, eHring
into the burnit g waste before them. Tney
had not been buried; life had not departed
before they thus oat around, but hope was
gone, the Spanish mx ader was at hand, and,
no escape b°ing left they had come hither to
die. They still set immoveable in that dreary
deter!; dried like ruummisj by the effect of
the hoi air. they still keep their position, sit
ting up as in solemn council, while over that
dread Areopa us silence broods everlastingly.
The clipper beg Hanover, Cip:. Olmstead,
which so suddenly left New York, .inring 'he
earl) part of la?t in nth, to avoid the result of
"oine legal proceedings com . enced against
her, on ot her being inien Jed for the
slave trad \ was at Cardenas, on the Ist mat.,
to leave there soon for the c ust of Africa.
The cho’era has entirely disappeared from
the towns along the Missouri river, where it
has I tely proved so fatal, exceptiur the town
of Kansas. At th ti place there were a few cases,
but none of a malignant form.
Two ladies were so severely injured in New
York on Thursday last by n drove of cattle
while being driven ihroug the street, that but
little hopes are entertained of their recovery.
The United State-* mail steam ship Pacific,
Capt. Nye, left New York for Liverpool on
Saturdav, with 68 passengers, and $413,000 in
American gold,
The new Constitution of the State of Indi
ana has been adopted by a majority of 23.000
votes.
i’he ship Hindoo, at New York from Cal
cutta. has on board two royal Bengal tigers.
Gov. Wright, of Indiana, est mates the
wheat crop of this *ear. in that Slate, at eight
millions of bushe-s: and thj whole agricultur
al produces at S2IOOO OPO
Compliment to Jlr. Collins. The uier.
chants and oti.. r ctozan. ofMew York, hate
ing resolved on presen'ingfo E. K. Collins,
Esq . at?» itnouial of their appreciation of hr
enterprise and pubic spur; tn tbe aaccesslu
establi'htueut ofa i.ncof »e:; steamers between
this city and Liverpool, and tn every reepee
superior to all coropeittig lines,have procured
a service ot gold plate to be nianufac’ured lot
this purpose by BaU, Tomkins, and B.ack, al
acostot'six or seven thousstid dollars, which
in beauty of design and excoiiettce oi exeeutior
bas protNitly never been surpassed by an,
previous specimen of American art. The set
vice consists ot teaand water pots, a sugar
bowland cream goblet, ail of California gold
21. J carats fine. The whole stand cn aa cb
long silver of brightly polished silv- r, twenty
six inches by ID in diam ter Tbe tea pot
the principal piece, is placed ou a stand con
iaitnnga spirit lamp, and is sixteen iachesin
Public seutimon t will cordially second this
demonstration ot approve! so handsomely
awarded to Mr. Col ras, whose energetic ex
ert.oas are very general y acknowledged to
have aided much to secure the triumph which
the world accords to the hue of steamers pro
jected and managed by i.im. But in another
point of view the movement is cf importance
regarded as a s immousfo that competition,
which has already produced American ocean
steamers .and clipperships hat outstrip tn speed
and exed in beauty the choicest specimens of
loroigu tuar.ne architecture, and that promise
to s-i.nre and tnaimaia for'he country which
bas the liberality and the foresight to foster and
cherish it. au appropriate share io “tbe suprem
acy of Ute seas.'—Af. 1’ Pelt.
Mr Cut—T-e editor of tbe Maysville
*’ h "* been on a visit to the Blue
cs . pnogs. W( . ars s !0 reports a
;'. c ; ; the hea.-h of Mr.
i. ng’p^ 0 " i: 0 *' lh,!
“ W * ?i e ”X r) J T h «'* 61 10 b « ab’e to
•taw U«: Mr. Ct «> • heal n. in the -st n u
bus very ntuca improved. In leed w« th oa Yht
he looked as we,l and talked with as much
vivacity aad eiasucity of spirit as of yor a .
When wa aaw turn u> June, vtlt.it staian-
' clioly apprehension that he might not be able
• again to appear in the great theatre of the
. patriotic snuggles and triumphs; but that
apprehension is now banished, and we look
forward with hope and confidence to new
triumphs to be won for his country in the Sen
ate ”
The Hon. John J. Crittenden is at Estill
Springs. Ho is in the enjoyment of excellent
health.
Norfolk, Aug. 18—A very singular cir
cumstance occurred here on Saturday, which
has given rise to much wonder and remark.
Mr C. 11. Gherkin, well known in our com
munity as a professor of music, went to an
1 undertaker during tho forenoon, and though
1 in apparently excellent health, ordered h:s
coffin, slating that he felt an unmistakeable
presentiment that he would die in the after
noon. The undertaker regarding it as a jest,
1 took no further notice of the matter, and in a
. short time forgot 11 about the affair. Mr.
Gherkin, after leaving the estbalishmont, went
t tioin-, "as shortly afterwards taken sick, and
I at an early hour on the ensuing day was a
> corpse. Tho matter is altogether inexplica
ble, as Mr. G. appea ed in excellent health,
' and was not subject to aberrations of intellect.
! : Astonishing Fbcdndity.—The Alexandria
; Gazette says: “In Schuykill coun y, Pensylva
i nia, there died last year a man named Michael
, i Dress, aged forty, who wasthe father oftwenty
. : one children, by his wife Kate Dress, aged thir
I ty nine. Tne ’ first child was born in 1829 end
the last in February 1850. She had twins five
- times, and in February, 1848, hadf our children
s at one birth! making tventy one children ’n
■ twenty one yeais, and six children born in a
• space of 18 months! The four children at a
’ birth were apparently healthy and well formtd.
J One died in about four weeks, another eleven
months, the third a little over a year and the
1 fourth, a fine boy, is etill living There are
j now twelve ol the wholo number living—eov
- en boys and five girls.”
Dusincss (Haros.
ToProfessional ckßusmess Meai
PROFESSIONAL AND BUSINESS GARDS, net
exceeding six lines, will be inserted under this neaa
al the rate of $lO per annum. Gards exceeding six
ines, will be charged pro raf a per line*
3ttornieo anil Solicitors.
JACK BROWN,
A.TTOBNHY AT LAW,
UuenaViiU, Marion County, Ga.
■plO
JOHN It. STUHGES,
ATTORNEY AT LAW
WayneiboropGeorgia.
my 27
Robert W. Simms. | Albert G. Hausey.
SIMMS &
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
NEWNAN, GEORGIA,
Will practice in all the counties of the Cowe
la Circuit and in the Sup’ciuo Court at Macon and
Lkzatur. Ail business entrusted to them shall have
[ t. mpt attention. my7-wly
SAMUEL ELBERT KERR,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
AUGUSTA, GA.,
Will practice in the several counties es tne
Middle Circuit.
Oibce Parlor of the Mansion House. 021
JOSHUA HILL,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Madison and Monticellotieorgia.
All business addressed to him at either place
in the counties of Morgan and Jasper, and those
contiguous, will receive prompt attention. n 23
SAMCEL J. BaILY. | ELEAZER CUMMING.
BAILEY & CUMMING,
ATTORNEYS A T LA W.
SandersvilleGeorgia.
g Will practice in all the counties of the Mid
la Circuit. je2
B. Y. MARTIN,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
ALduaTA, Georgia.
v-pracueo in the Counties of Columbia,
Warren, Jefterson, and Burke, and will also attend
i jtae collection of Debts arid Claims in Abbeville
do 1 Edgefield Districts, in South Carolina.
Office on Broad-Street, first door above Insurance
Bank feß-tf
putnamT
ATTO RN B Y AT L AW,
Warrenton. Georgia. ap!3-ly
JOHN I£. JACKSON,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Augusta, Georgia.
Cjr Office in. Pront Root* of the Mansion House.
ill practice in Richmond, and the neighboring
Counties of the .Middle Circuit.
References: — Messrs. Mixer Ct Pitman, Boston;
Messrs. Hoisted de Brokaw, S. G. Dortic, Blake de
Brown, John K. Hora, C. O. Halsted, New York;
Messrs. W. M. Martin, L. M.dt B. W. Force (St Co.,
Charleston; Messrs. A. J.etT. W. Miller, Adams
dt Fargo, W. E. Jackson dr. Co., Augusta. 025~l
EDWARD II.FOTTLE,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Warrenton ... Georgia.
Tj’ WiHcontinue to practice in Warren, Hancock,
Wilkes, Taliaferro, and all of the counties of the
Northern Ciicuit, and Columbia, Jeflerson und
Washington of the Middle.
Refer to Threewilts, Hudson & Shivers; C. Ci
Cody dt Co., Warrenton. ja2o
ROBERT HESTEIi,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
E1 be rto Georgia.
Jjj* WllaL practice in the counties cf Kioext,
Wilkes, Lincoln, Oglethorpe, Madison and Franklin.
iny22-ly
JAMES G. COLLIER,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Augusta Ga.
Will practice in the Geveral Courts of the Mid
dle Circuit. Office at the corner of Broad and
Campbell streets.
References — James L. Pettigru, Esq., Charles
ton; Hon. Ed ward Y Hill, Lagrange; Wm. T.
Gould, Esq., Messrs. A. J. dr T. W. Miller, Esqs. }
and Messrs. Baker & Hart, Augusta. u2-ly
JOKiN P. WILDE,
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT
LAW,
No. 13 <Bl. Charles street, Roam No. 10, upstairs
New Orleans.
All claims and collections intrusted to his
care will meet with prompt and faithful attention.
<!18-ly
U. C. SIMPSON,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
ATLANTA...• GEORGIA.
WillpromDtly attend toall busi new sent rusted
tohis care. r29-ly
P. G. ARRINGTON,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
AND NOTARY PUBLIC,
Oglethorpe, Macon county, Georgia.
Cilice at Oglethorpe.
dll-wly
Linton J J L. Bird
STHPi’KNS & HRD,
ATTORNIBS AT LAW,
CRAWFORDVILLE, GA.
in allthe Counties ol lite North
»! circuit. jy 16-ly*
WM.tviBSON. | JKSSK M. JONKS.
GIBSON JONKS,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
WARRENTON, GEO.,
Will practice in allthe counties of the North
ern and Columbia, Washington and Jefferson, of
the Middle Circuit, and tho Supreme Court of the
Stateoi Georgia. ap9-wly
N. G. A A. G« FOSTER,
attorneys at law.
.‘.•The undersigned are still engaged in theprac
lice of Law.
Office at Madison, Morgan County« Gas
.-til busineseentrustedtothem, will meet with prompt
ard efficient attention. N. G. FOSTER,
fe2B-tf A. G. FOSTER.
MAe Bkbbien, | John T. Shbwmake.
BERRIEN SIIEWMAKK,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
MIDDLE DISTRICT. GEORGIA.
Office at Waynesboro, Burke county, Geo.
jal-ly
JOHN R. STANFORD,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Clarkesville-. Ga
*■4- WillpracticeinthecountiesolClarke, Prank
’ ia, Habersham, Lumpkin, Forsyth, Gilmer, Union
Murray and Gwinnett, and in the Federal Circuit
•Court for Georgia. 17y
JASPER N. DORSEY,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Dahlonega, Georgia.
Wiliattend toall Professionalbusinessentrust-
1 to him in the Cherokee Circuit, and in Habersham
irsn ? y,ofthe Western Circuit.
Referfncks —Messrs. Hays Bowdre, Dr. Wm
R. Turpin, Augusta; Hon. C. Dougherty, Athens,
Istnas I aw, Gainesville; Smith & Walker, and J.
\V. (irndv Dabioneva. fe!4
CHAPLKY R. STROTHER,
ATTORNEY AT LAW
'f Practices in the Northern Circuit. All business
will receive prompt and efficient attention.
Office at l.ineolnti”* Ga. je2S-tf
COTTAGE CHAIRS.
| Mglfk COTTAGE CHAIRS—For sale
I V-" vJ C.r at our manufactory at Cedar SboaLs
Factory, three rapes from Covia.'ton Perot. We
ar- prepared to furnish every variety of fini sh of the
above Chair, in any quantity, as cheap as any estab
i is-bnient in Georgia; feeling confident tha' we possess
I fecihtiea superior to any Chair Manufacturers in the
I Sonffi. we nledge oureel res not to vex our patrons
’With unnecessary elay, as is too often the case ; so
gentlemen sen t m your o ders to Covington, New.
ton county, Ga , and let us furnish you msianter
with a cheap, neat and durable chair.
aul2-wbt WM W WOLCOTT & CO.
NOTICE—LOST MONEY.
1 SHALL, alter the expiration of sixty days, ap
ply to the Mechanics’ Bank of Augusta, for
t e payment of a Bill of the den mination of Fif'y
Dollars, the right band half of übich was enclosed
in a letter addmssed to me and deposed ia the Pest
Office at Meant Jefferson, Ala., directed to John
sou’s, Floyd County, Ga., which bas not since been
heard of. ’ The lefthand half is now in my possession,
an I is thus described: No. 319, payable to D. P.
Russell, and signed G. W. Lamar, Cashier.
jyll vr2m U. I’. I EE.
18 plendid Imported Jacks
FOR SALE.
THE subscribers have recently im
pored IS or 20fine JAC RS, selected with
great care by us in Spam. They are all
large and unsurpassed ior strength and symmetry of
ixiu. fhoee wishing to puretxxse Stock of this kind,
new have such an opportunity as may not be pre
sented again in many years.
Perseus wishing to examine the Jacks, can do so
-y calling upon the sab crit-crs, 7 miles from Green
vide C H., near Ligotfs bridge en Saluda river.
< v-Our Po® Office is Greenside. S. C.
J. A. EASLEY,
aus-wlm P. Me. SLOAN.
THOMASTON LIME.
X.D CASKS fresh Thomaston LIME, jest re- I
O' kJ ©eived t>y I
JyX« HAND, WILLIAMS A CO. 1
CRAWFORDVILLE STEAM MILL
COMPANY.
TALIAFERRO COUNTY.
—To all persons to whom these presents shall
couic — Greeting:
Know ye, that we, Edward W. Allfriend, James
R. M. Reid, John J. Moore, Peter G. Rhome, Ethel*
dred Edwards, John Rhodes, Sr., William N. Gunn,
William Bell, Murden Parkerson, Esau Ellington,
Isaac Henry, Solomon H. Perkins, Jackson Henry,
Absalom Rhodes, William M. Harrison, Mrs. Cath
arine Little, Gilbert Kent, John Rhodes, Jr., John
Harrison, George L. Bird, and Alexander H. Ste
phens, have associated ourselves together as a body
corporate, for the purpose of engaging in tho busi
ness of Manufacturing LUMBER, FLOUR, &c.;
and that we have adopted as our corporate name, by
which we will sue and be sued, The ‘‘ Crawfordville
Steam Mill Company,” and by which we will be
known and designated ; that we have subscribed as
our Capital Stock the sum of Ten Thousand Dollars,
which will bo employe 1 in the business before men
tioned.
ltockholdkrs.
Esau Ellington, William M, Harrison,
Catharine Little, .William Bell,
(iilbert Kent, Murden T. Parkerson,
Etheldred Edwards, Absalom Rhodes,
Jackson Henry, John E. Harrison,
James R. M. Reid, George L. Bird,
E. W. Alhicad, S. H. Perkin?,
John J. Moore, William N. Gunn
John Rhodes, Sr., Alexander H. . tephens,
John Rhodes, Jr., Isaac Henry,
Peter G. Rhome,
Signed iu presence of
John Chapman, j i. c.
Recorded this Jul r 14, 1851.
jyl6-w2.n JOHN T. BRISTOW, Clerk.
INTERESTING TO COTTON PLAN
TERS.
SR. PARKHURST’S Paienl Cotton Seed
• GLEANING MaCHING, constructed with
out Saws or Ribs.
The inventor of this Machine now Ims the plea
sure of answering the numerous inquiries from Cot
ton Planters, respecting the performances and results
of this Gin. It has been fully tested by cleaning the
entire crop of a large planter near Columbia. S. C , (a
certificate from whom is appended,) enhancing the va
lue of the Cotton one and a half to two cents per lb.
over that cleaned by any Saw Gin. This advanced
price more than pays for a Machine in one year’s
average crop, the cost of it being only $250. It
turns out equally as much or more, than any Saw
Gin ; is more simple and durable, perfectly sale to
the ginner, inasmuch as he cannot cut himself; and
the great danger of fire, by friction, in ether Ma
chines, is entirely obviated.
Arrangements are completed, to build these Ma
chines in Augusta, for the State of Georgia; and
Cotton Planters desiring them, are respectfully re
quested to send their orders to the subscriber. One of
the Gins may be seen in operation at my Steam Mill.
W. H. GOODRICH.
Augusta, April. 1851. apl9
Copy of a certificate from Col. Wade Hampton,
dated at Millwood, Nov. 4, 1850.
Mr. Parkhurst has been, for some weeks, at my
plantation, adapting his Cotton Gin, originally in
tended for long Cotton, to short staple. The experi
ment has been entirely successful. He has one Gin
in operation, which will prepare four bales, of three
hundred and fifty pounds each, per day, end the
quality of the cotton is far better than I have ever
seen. By this process of cleaning cotton, the staple
is uninjured, while all the motes and false seeds are
almost ent’rely separated from the lint. 1 deem this
discovery of vast importance to the country, and 1
earnestly hope that Mr. Parkhurst may be rewarded
for it. apHLwly W. Hampton.
to Mechanics.
THE Subscriber has on band a set cf MA
CHINERY, made expressly fora Cabinet and
Carpenters’ Shop. It consists of Daniel’s Plating
Machine, Fay’s Mortice and Tenenting Machine, the
best now in use, a Turning Lathe and Boring Ma
chine, up and dou n Saw, Circular Saw Arbi rs, of
different sizes, Tongue and Groover, Belting, tec.,
Counter Shafts, and two inch Shafting, all rigged
and finished iu the most approved manner. '1 his
machinery would be sold ata bargain, and warrant
ed good.
The subscriber has also for sale, the Machinery
for an iron rigged Saw Mill complete, new and in
good order. This way of rigging a Saw Mill is de
cidedly preferable to the old wood work plan. It is
not expensive, and when once rigged, it runt much
better, and needs hut little repair. This machinery
maybe purchased at a bargain, as the subscriber is
about to engage in other business. The above is all
new.
The subscriber will also act as Agent in getting up
or purchasing any kind of Machinery in use, and
his advantages are such, that he feels warranted in
saying be can give satisfaction.
For reference, inquire of most any of the business
men of Madison, Ga. Addies’,
H. N. ATKINSON,
jel3-w Boscawen, N. H., or Madison, Geo.
QQ-j^ E V7 AH D “
ESCAPED from the jail of Kershaw District.
South Carolina,on Monday, July 14th, Samuel
J. Love, who was convicted of the murder of Mr.
Robert J. Lester, at Spring term, 1851. Said Love
is about 20 or 21 years of age, 6 feet 2 inches high,
has a downcast look, and of a sallow complexion,
with dark hair and rather dark grey eyes, with
tome cf his front teeth a little decayed, and is a car
penter bv trade.
I will give tbe above reward to any person who
will apprehend the said S. J. Love, and will loJge
him in any j ill in this btaie. or one hundred and
fifty dollars for his tafe confinement in any jail in
the United States so that 1 can get him.
aulo-w6m JOHN INGRAM.
Sheriff Kershaw District, S. G.
S3O REWARD.
RANAWAY from the subscriber’s camp,
■4a in Green county, Ga., on Sunday night, 10th
ins!., a negro fellow, JIM, t bout 21 years of
age, about five fe t 7 inches high, black complected,
weighing about one hundred an I sixty pounds, und
likely. Noo*her mark recollected, other than hold
ing his head down when spoken to. Also two others,
at the same time, GEORGE and JOE ; George,
about 19 yeirs of age, not quite so dark es Jim,
weighing cbout 140 lbs., and iike'y, has quite a
stout thick foot, about five feet live inches high, and
has a number of sm«II bumps or pimples on bus face.
Joe, a boy about 16 years of ag\. a little lighter than
either of the others, will weigh, perhaps, about 105
or 110 lbs., say ab >ut five feet not so heavy
built as the others, but very likely.
The above Net roes were bought in Richmond,
V:i_, in M..y and June un«l it piobqble
may go in that direction. We will give SJO tor
their apprehension and .'elivery to us, cr to he placed
in some safe jail so that we get them, or $lO tor eith
er of them; any information will ba thankfully re
ceived. Direct to Appling, Columbia county, Ga.
aulfi wtf STOVALL .f- DUNN.
RUNAWAY.
FROM the subscriber, in January last,
my Negro Man, NELSON. He is about &
Let. 10 or 11 inches high, slim, and well
madt, supposed to weigh 16'J pounds, very black.
He Las a wife at Jud?e W. W. Halt’s plantation on
the Savannah River, about eight miles below Au
gusta. He has relatives in Beach Island, S. C.,
who it is supposed are harboring him. I will give
Fifty Dollars for him delivered in Augusta Jail; cr
One Hundred Dollars, with proof to convict any
white person or persons for harboringsaid boy.
UU IQ wl f DANIEL M, HR UN ER.
$25 REWARD.
JW RANAWAY from the subscriber, on or
about the 10th u!l., my Negro Boy JOE, a
brick and rock mason by trade, can read and
wine a little, about 25 years o! ’, dark copper com
plexion, well made, and we'ghs 155 or 1 0 pounds.
The above reward will be given for his delivery to
me, cr for his apprehension and confinement in any
safe jail so that I get him.
ELISHA CAIN.
Sparta, Hancock co , Ga. auswlm
SSO RE WARD.
RANAWAY (rum the residence of the
Aa subscriber, on iho Sth July last, my Negro
boy, BEN, a bright mulatto, about 17 years
ot age, about 5 feet high, tquare bu'lt, and weighs
about 125 pound?. Had on, when be left, b’ack
pantaloons, green coat, and straw hat, Ben was
purchased in Virginia about IS months ago, and I
think it probable he wilt try to get back.
I will pay the above reward nr his confinement in
any safe jail so that I get him.
W. H. THOMAS.
Youngville, Tallapooea co., Ala. au2
S2O REWARD
STOLEN frmu the residence of the subscriber,
in Warren county, on the 22J instant, one Gold
Lever WATCH, Guard Chain end Key. The key
would not wind said Watch. They were al! new.
The number of the Watch, as well as recollected,
was 429, with gold dial, die.
1 will give the above reward to any person who
will deliver sai'l watch to me at my residence, cr to
Cody, Persons & Heath, Warrenton, Ga., or to
Wm. rs. Wilder, at Raytown, or for fcr information
so that 1 can get it.
jy29 wtf THOMAS T. BUTTRILL,
SIOO REWARD.
ON THE NIGHT of the 31st of May last,
Tavner H Tenel, John B. Ashworth and
James S. Dmiel, came to my bouse in Elbert Co.,
Ga., and after commuting etverai acts of violence,
fire! a gun or pis’ol at ray wife, and another at my
self. Terrel left said county cn Monday night fol
lowing, and is s-uppese I to be in Coweta county,
where he has a brother, or in Cotupbeil county,
where he has a brother-in-law. I will give the
above reward of One Hundred Dollars for tbe ap
prehension of said Terrel, or bis confinement in any
safe Jail, so that the Sheriff of this Coun'y gets him
in custody. DAVID DANIEL.
June 13th, 1851.
DESCRIPTION.
Terrel ia a email man—say a'ont 5 feet 4 or 5
inches high, and weighs about 125 libs. ; about
30 years ot age ; has dark-red hair ; pale complex
ion, rather swarthy, with eomedaik freckles. We
is lame m one cf his legs from an injury of the hip.
je!9-w2m
SSO REWARD.
RANA WAY frcm the subscriber, on
Saturday, 12th inst., a Man named HENRY,
very black, stent, heavy built, weighing from
jos to 175 lbs., near six feet high, rathe, slow of
speech, and has a stern, confident appearance. He
has a scar on the right arm abate the wrist, and on
the hand of the same arm, his first and second fingers
have teen cut (said to have been done by a machine.)
When ha left he bud two s i its of good clothes,
among which wao a Rood black tombax ne sack
coat, a pair of bools, Cut open on the top, and a black
tij'h cap.
1 will give the above reward for the apprhension
and confinement, in seme safe jail, cf said toy, if
cut of the State, or Twenty fire Dollars, it within
the State. Address JOS. B. BUTLER
iylß-wtf Lexington. Geo.
—ALSO—
ON THE SAME DAY, a Negro Mannam
ed JOHN MOORE, by trade'a blacksmith
and wood workman, a brigh mulatto, with straight
hair, about twenty-seven years of age, five feet focr
or five inches high, rather spare built, and weighs
about 130 Iba. He is inclined to b* erase or cocked
eyed, end when be left be wore a black satinet frock
coot, with pockets on the ouuide. He wore alec
whiskers and a moustache.
1 will give a reward of Fifty Do iars for the appre
hension and confinement of said Boy in some safe
jtil, if out of the State, or Twenty-five Dollars if
wr bin the State. Ihe first named boy was purchased
in Maryland, and the latter in Fauquier Co., Va.,
last Fail, ami were brought to this State and sold by
T. S. Gresham, Esq. Address
RICHARD S TAYLOR,
jylS*wtf Lexington, Ga.
NOTICE.
>0 BROUGHT TO JAIL, a Negro Boy,
who calls himself SAM, and says he belongs
Jgjh toa man by the name of John Thomas, of New
Oricaas. He is of a dark color, and has a ecar
above one of his eyes; he is about six feet high, and
weighs about one hundred and seventy-five pounds,
and appears to be a very intelligent boy, and says he
has been runaway about six months. The owuer
will please come forward, pav all cost, and take him
6 ti». P. H. CAMPBELL. Jailor.
i:f©n, Morgan co., June 15, ISSO. jc2o-tf
STRAYED
FROM the subscriber. living near
fcih Sandy Cross, in Taliaferro connty, Ga., a
medium eixeed Horse Mule COLT, not
altered. He his a white sp?l on the rump. He is
about 2 years aid, and has never been bridled. Any
information given ®e at Crawfordville will be thank
fully received.
jy27-wif B. MOOU.
JJotius to debtors & (Hrelritors
NOTICE —AI! perso:i« indebted to the estate of
Henry Hight, lato of Warren county, deceased,
ate requested to make immediate payment; and i
these baring demands spninst ssi I estate, will pre- i
sent them lezally authenticated, in terms of the i
few. ’ JOHN WHIGHT, Adm'r. i
August 19, 1851. 1
I^TOTWE. —All persons having demands against
J.q| William Trammel, late of Lincoln county, de
ceased, arc hereby notified to present, them, properly
attested to me, witbin tbe time prescribed by law,
or they’will net be settled; und those in labted to
said deceased are hereby required to make imme
diate payment DAVID CALLAHAM,Adm’r.
_Augu ßt 9. 1851.
N OTIC E^--All persona indebted to the estate
of Barnard W. Pickling, lute cf Warren coun
ty, deceased are requested to make immediate pay
ment; and those haring demands agaimt said estate,
will present them, lettadv authentic,ted, in terms of
tbe law. ARCHIBALD JACKSON, Ex’r.
AugustS, 1851.
NOTICE.— AH persons indebted to the estate
of Austin Baker, late of Warren county, de
ceased are requested to make immediate payment;
and those having demands against said estate, will
present them in terms of tho law.
GEORGE J. ALLEN. Adm’r.
5, 185 L
OTICE.— -All persons having claims against
Elizabeth Savage, late of Richmond county,
deceased are requested to band in en account of their
demands’within the time prescribed by law, to
A. J. MILLER, Executor.
August 5,1851.
NOT ICE, — Al! persons indebted to the estate of
Wm. Toler, late of Paulding county, deceased,
arc requested to make immediate psymvnt; and
those having demands against said estate will present
them dulv authenticated in terms of the law.
3 WOODSON HUBBARD, Adm’r.
July 31, 1851-
NOTICE, - All persons indebted to the estate ol
Erby Gerrald, laie of Columbia county, de
ceased, are requested to make immediate payment;
and those having demands against eaid estate, will
credent them, duly authenticated, in terms cl the
[„ w \ H. W. GERRALD, Adm’r.
July 30, 185 L
NOTICE. — All persons indebted to the estate
of Jsmee Cartledge, deceased, are requested
to make immediate payment; end those haring de
mands azeinet said estate, will present them, du'y
autlrenticsted, in terms of the law.
WALTON CARTLEDGE, Ex’r.
July 15,1851.
NOTICE. — All persons indebted to the Estate
of Seaborn Johnson, late of Warren county,
deceased, are requested to make immediate payment;
and those having demsnds against said estate, will
present them in terms of the law.
WILLIAM G. SCRUGGS, Ex’r.
July 16. 1851.
Citations betters
LwLU-MmA COUNTY, GEO.— Whereas.
vJ John ilarrks applies for letters of administra
tion on the estate of Robert J cnee, late of said county,
! deceased:
These are therefore to cite and admonish, all and
singular, the kindred and creditors of said deceased,
to be and appear at my office, within the time pre
scribed by law, to showcause, if any they have, why
saidlettersshould not be granted.
Given under my hand at office in Appling.
F. CRAWFORD, Clerk.
August 7, 1851.
(COLUMBIA COUNTY, GEO.—Whereas,
J Albert T. Candler applies for letters of adm in
1 istration on tbe estate of William H. Candler, late of
i said county, deceased :
1 These are therefore to cite and admonish, all and
’ singular, the kindred and creditors of said deceased.
to be and appear at my office, within the time pre
i scribed by law, to show cause, ifany they have, why
' said letters should not be granted.
* Given under my hand at office in Appling.
S. CRAWFORD, Clerk.
August 7, 1851.
r..■—— ■ . -
Lincoln county, geo.—-Whsreas,
John Tankersley applies for letters of adminis
j tration on tht. estate of Absalom Tankersley, late of
i said county, deceased—
r Those are therefore to cite and admonish, all and
3 singular, the kindred and creditors of said deceased,
1 to be and appear at my office, within the tine pre
scribed by law, tn show cause, if any they have,
a why said letters should not be granted,
i Given under my hand at office in Lincolnton,
j ALEXANDER JOHNSTON, Dep. Clerk.
August 2,1851.
ELBERT COUNTY, GEO. Whereas,
John McClanahan applies to rue for letters of
administration on the estate of James McClanahan,
late of said county, deceased —
These are therefore to cite and admonish all and sin
gular, the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to
be and appear at my office, within the time prescribed
by law, to show cause, if uny they have, why said
letters should not be granted.
Given under my hand at office in Elberton.
July 29, 1851. WM B. NELMS, Clerk.
EL B k Hl’ COUNT Y, GEO-- W hereas,
James A. Stone applies to me for letters of guar
dianship, fcr Elizabeth Holmes and Frances Holmes,
minor orphans of Gideon Holmes, deceased—
These are therefore, to cite, summon and admonish
all and singular the kindred and creditors, and all
persons concerned, to be and appear at my office,
within the timo prescribed by law to show cause, if
any they have, why said letters should not be grant
ed*
Given under my hand at offi’e in Elberton.
July 29, 1951. WM. B. NELMS, Clerk.
Richmond county, geo.— whereas,
Susannah Willis applies tome far letters of ad
ministration on the estate of Joseph Willis, late of
said county, deceased—
These are therefore to cite and admonish, all an
singular, the kindred and creditors of said deceased,
to be and appear at my office, within the time pre
scribed by law, to show cause, if any they have,
why said letters should not be granted.
Given under my hand at office in Augusta.
LEON P. DUGAS, Clerk.
July 23, 1851.
Richmond county, geo.- Whe'rea*,
Olivia Hargraves applies for letters ol guar
dianship for the persons and property of Martha Ann
Roden and Gcor/iana Mayfield, minors under 14
These are th.rof .re <•«<- ~ti uud
mugiH ’i, Lfft! kindred Uffil friends oT said minors,
to be and appear at iny office, within the time pre
scribed by law, to show cause, if any they have,
why said letters should not be granted.
Given under my hand at office in Augusta.
LEON P. DUGAS, Clerk.
July 27, 1851.
AIIREN COUNTY, GEO.—hereas,
Juhn F. Kinsey applies for letters of ad
ministration on the estate of John W. Kinsey, la‘e of
sa ; d county, deceased—
These are therefore to ci e and admonish, all and
singular, the kindred and creditors of said deceased,
to be and appear at my office, within the time pre
scribed by law, to sh >w cause if any they have,
why said letters shou'J not be granted.
Given under my band at office in Warrenton.
Aur'*«7.l9, . A AM JONPS G. • O
WARREN COUNTY, GEO. —Whereas,
James M. Nunn, administrator on the estate
of Joseph 11. Wilkins, late of said county, deceased,
applies for letters dismissory on caid estate
These are therefore to cite and admonish, all and
singular, the kindred and creditor* of sa’d deceased,
to be and appear at my office, witbin the time pre
scribed by law, to show cause, if any they have,
why said letters should not be granted.
Given under my hand at office in Warrenton
August 14 1851. ADAM JONES, Clerk.
WARREN COUNTY, GEO.--Whereas,
Alplieus Puller, sdministrator on the estate
ol John S. Bryan, lute of eaid county, deceased, ap
plies for letters dismifsory on said estate —
These are therefore to cite and admonish, all and
singular, the kindred and creditors of s»’d deceased,
to be and appear at my office, within the time pre
set ibed by law, to show cause, if any they have, why
said letters should not be granted.
Coart.
Given under my hand at office in Warrenton.
Augast!4, 1851. ADAM J ONES, Clerk,
AUGUSTA FRENCH BUFR MILL
STONE MANUFACTORY.
THE subscriber,
thankful for the kind
’ * • 7 patronage heretofore
. ’iX extended to the late
iSSs. d ,n c ‘f ScH,RM,B &
IWjgamd, wcu’d re
mtt. -m^Jfipcc:fully infi rm Lis
!*>(.“’■ " 1 "flriends and the pub-
J' A;lie, that he continues
/ ‘••i " V to execute orders fcr
NkjK.\ .Xfejr hid we I known Wer
\ .sjr rented French HURR
MILLSTONES, of
every dc-sira■> ie B iia, at the lowest price and s'.ortget
notice He nko furnishes
ESOPUSand COLOGNE STONES,
SMUT MACHINES, of various pattern!,
BOLTING CLOTHS, of the best brand,
CEMENT, Lr Mills use.
And every other art l cle necessary in a Mill.
Also, for Planters, small GRIST MILLS to at
tach to Gin Gears.
All orders promptly attended to.
WM. R. SCHIRMER,
Surviving partner of S biru.er N Wigand.
Mfi-Wf
JUST RECEIVED at the
agricultural ware-
OUS E, Au g usta ,alotofCboice
PLOUGHS, consisting of Double Moul J Board, Hi!
Side Subsoil, EagleSeif-Bharpening,nndone and two
Hors Ploughs, olull descriptions. Also,Cylindrical
Gburns,Corn Shelters,Corn Planters,StrawCutters
Crain Cradles, Road Scrapers, Manure Forks’
Trucks, &c., Ac.
uh!9-w CARMICHAEL & BEAN.
WM. H. TUTT,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
DRUGGIST,
A ngusta, Georgia,
—HAS NOW IN STORE-
10,000 lbs. White LEAD,
509 gallons Linseed OIL,
1 OUO lbs. Spanish BROWN
I,OJO!bs. Venetian RFD,
500 gallons Spiri ? TURPENTINE,
209 gallons Copil VARNISH,
»2 dox. assoric f Paiiit BRUSHES,
Paint MILLS, Chrome Green and Yellow, Prussian
and Ultramarine Blas, Paris Green, Ter de Sienna,
Umber, and Artists Colors, together with a lar?e
Stock of DRUGS, MEDICINES, PERFUMERY
CHEMICALS, to which the attention of pur
chasers is inrited. Jy3-‘!<4 wl ra
CALE AND SBE US.
THE UNDERSIGNED have now in Store,
and are constantly receiving a general assort
ment of GROCERIES, which they offer at Whole
sale and Retail on the moeft accommodating terms.
They Lave now in Store
150 bales Gunny BAGGING,
500 coils prime Kentucky ROPE,
2560 Its. Baggmg TVt INE,
100 boxes TOBACCO, seme very low priced,
25,0bC Spanish and half Spanish SEGARS, vari
oua brand?,
St. Croix, Porto Rico. >’e* Orleans, Crushed,
Granulated Clarified and Leaf SUGARS.
Java and Rio COPFEE; TEAS, areorted,
Sag? r-House SIRUP,
N. Orleans asd W. L MOLASSES,
SOAP, CANDLES, BACON, LARD, PISH,
NAILS, IRON, io.
—As SO-
AVe will receive by every Steamer, Presb Ground
Hiram Smith FLOUR.
jyl’-lv RUSSELL & WHITFHEAD.
TANNERS AND CURRIERS.
XA7 E WOULD call the attention of Tacnero
TV and Curriers to an article of “PATENT
TANNER’S OIL,” which we bare been sell’ng
fora few month* past, and to pronounced Ly those
who bare need it, ae twinJ very saperior; one gal
lea bo’nff equal to one and a ball galious of the crdi«
nary Train Oil. And aa it sells at tbe same price,
c-msaxer. will find it to their advantage to try it.
To I e bad only of
HAVILAND. RISLEY & CO.,
,y22-dtwAwim Sxe Agents for Augceta.
JUST RECEIVED
re BOXESmperior Dornam Farm CHEESE.
1 V Vn?? RUSoELL a whitehjka d. .
Public Stiles.
(""'iOLUMBIA SHERIFF’S SALE.— WiII
> be uold, before the Court House door in Appling,
Columbia county, between the usual hours ol sale,
on the first Tuesday in SEPTEMBER next, the in
terostof Willinm Han?on, in a boy, HENRY, to wit:
the unexpired term of twelve month’s hire, ending
on the 25th December next. Also, the following
property, to wit s 1 box Medicine, 1 basket Crocke
ry, 1 basket Medicine, 1 email box Salt, 4 Trunks
and conlen'a, I Carpet Bag, part Box Candles, small
lot of Medical Books, box Fruit, 1 pair Medical Bags,
1 Bed, Bedstead, Bolster and Pillows, 2 Blankets
and L Spread, 2 Umbrellas, 1 keg Nai’s, 2 pine Ta
bles, half dozen Chairs, 3 Tubs, 3 Wi ter Pails, 3
Tin Buckets, 2 Tin Pans, 2 Saddles and Bridles, 1
Hammer, 1 Axe, I Wedge, 2 Trays, 1 Seifter an 1
Bag, I bushel Rye, 1 lot Hardware, 4 Oil Cans, 1
Backgammon Board, 1 Horse, 1 Purse containing
One Hundred Dollars in bank bills, all levied on s
the property of William Hanson, to satisfy five i.
fas., 4 issuing from the Inferior Court cf said county,
at the suit of Hardin & Ramey, George W. Per y
Co , Hays Bowdre, William E. Jackson &, C ,
vs. said Hanson, one issuing from the Superior Co:
at the suit of W. S. &T. H . Roberts vs. said Hans- .
GEORGE G. STURGES, Sh’ff.
July 27, 1851.
(WLUMBIA SHERIFF’S SALE.—VI I
be sold, before the Court House doer in Applir r ,
Columbia county, between the usual hours cf sa'
on the first Tuesday in OCTO 13ER next, the folk '. -
ing property, to wit; one lot of LAND, contain: g
Ten Acres, n ore cr les?, lying on the load leadi j
from James Luke’s to the Petersburg Hoad, adjoin
ing lands of Michael Reids, levied on es the [ repp) «y
of George W. Roberta, to satisfy < ne fi. fa. i?sui g
from the Justice’s Court of District No. 3, of acid
county, at the suit of Dunham and Bleikley vs.
George W. Roberts. Levy made by John Post- r,
constable. GEO. G. STURGIS, Sh’ff.
August 23, 1851.
LBERT SHERIFF’S SALE.— Wifi"be
sold, on the first Tuesday in SEPTEMBER
next, within the legal hours of sale, in the villa e
o' Elberton, in Elbert county, the following proper
ty, to wit: Three Hundred and Twenty-one Acies
of LAND, more or les?, lying on Brosd River, where
on William B. Dudley now lives, including the Fer
ry, known as Dudley’s Ferry, joining James Gary,
and others, to satisfy a fi. fa. in favor of James Long,
& Co. vs. William 13. Dudley, and sundry other fi*
fas vs. said Dudley. Levy made by Henry R. Deatl
w*yler, former Deputy Sheriff.
DOZIER THORNTON, D. Sheriff.
Ju’y 29, 1851
INCOLN SHERIFF’S SALE.—Byrk
tae of an order of the honorable Inferior Court
of Lincoln county, w I! be sold, on the first Tuesday
in SEPTEMBER next, before the Court House door
in Lincolnton, in said county, within the legal hours
of sale, a Negro Slave named GEORGE, about
nineteen years old. Sold as the property of William
R. Reid and Jane Reid, to satisfy an attachment re
turnable to said Court, Benning B. Mocre, Ex’r.,
&c., vs. William R. Reid and Jane Reid.
JOHN W. HAMRICK, Dep. Sh’fL
August 2, 1851.
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE.— -Wilt be
sold, at the residence of William Toler, late of
Paulding county, deceased, on the stb day cf SEP
TEMBER. next, all the Perisbible p operty belonging
to the estate of said deceased, consisting of Horses,
Mules, Hogs, Cattle, Plantation Tools, Household
and Kitchen Furniture. Also, one set of Black
smith Tools, one set Gin Gear, one Wheat Thresher
and one Wheat Fan, and one Cotton Gin ; also, one
hundred bushels of Wheat, more or less. Sale to
continue from day to day until all is sold.
WOODSON HUBBARD, Adm’r.
Jq’y 31, 18al«
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE. —v> ill be
sold, on the first Tuesday iu OCTOBER next,
at Mt rietta, Cobb county, agreeable to an order of
the Honorable the Inferior Court of Warren county,
when sitting tor ordinary puipo.-es, one lot of LAND
containing F.rty Acres, being lot N > 200, in the
fifteenth (15th) district, second section, of formerly
Cherokee, now C‘»bb county, terms—Cash.
JAMES M. KELLY, Admr.,
on the estate of Boze Kitchens, deceased.
June 27, 1851.
DMINI'TRATOKS’ sALfc. —V. Hl be sold,
I’iL cn the first Tuesday in October next, beforithe
Court House door in Union county, agrcexbly to ?.n
ordei granted by the Justices of toe In erior Court ol
Elbert county, when silting as a Court of ordinary,
one tract of Land conte ning one hundred and sixty
acre?, more or less, Known by number 245, in the
6th l)is*rict. first section, formerly Cherokee, now
Union county. Sold as the real estate of Claiborn
Sandick e deceased.
JAMES M.SANDIDGE, > . ,
ANDREW J. SANDIDGE, ) Aam rs *
July 29, 1851.
sale.—Agreeable
to r.n order from the Honorable the Justices of
the Inferior Court of Warren county, when sitting
for Ordinary purposes, will be sold, before the Court
House door in the town of Warrenton, on the first
Tuesday in NOVEMBER next, wi’hin the lawful
h ursof sale, all the LANDS belonging to the estite
of Vinson Johnson, late of said county, deceased,
consisting of several Tracts, supposed to contain
between Three and Four Thousand Acres, be the
same more or less. Terms cn the day of sale.
VINSON A. JOHNSON, ) . . ,
WILMS J. RHYMES, $ AUm
August 19, 1851.
DMINIsTRATOR’S SALE.—WiII t»e
sold, on tbo first Tuesday in DECEMBER
next, in Warrenton, Warren county, agreeable to an
order of the Honorable the Infeiior Court of said
county, u hen sitting for ordinary purposes, all the
LANDS belonging to the estate of Cullen L. Braddy,
deceased, consisting cf Three Tracts, one containing
250 Acres, one containing 15J Aires, and one 150
Acres, alt lying in said county. Terms will be ma le
known on the day.
LEWIS BRADDY, Adm’r.
August 8, 1851.
DMTnISTK ATOR’39 A LET--• Wifi "be
sold, at the late residence ol John N. Braddy,
deceased, in Warren county, on the 20th of SEP
TEMBER next, ali rhe Perishable property belong
iogto said deceased, consisting of one Mare and
Colt, Bed, Books, and a small portion of other arti
cles too tedious to mention. Terms known on the
day. LEWIS BRADDY, Adm’r.
August 8, 1851.
ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE.— Agreeable
to an order of the Honorable the Inferior Court
of Taliaferro county, when sitting for ordinary pur
poses, will be sold, on the first Tuesday in GCfO
HICK Biot, befdre Ibo Cour; Houh-j diior of Mid
county, wlrhin the usual hours of sale, one tract of
LAND, cout lining Seventy Acres, be the same more
or less, adjoining lands of Billingsloi, Jarrett and
others. Sold as the estate of Rebecca Non is, lite
of said county, decease I, for the benefit of the heirs
of said deceased. Terms < n the day of sale.
WILLIAM B. MOORE, Adm’r.
August 5, 1851.
' DMIN ISTRA TO’tS’ SAL.K, v* ill be
2%. sol in Burke county, at the late residence of
Benjamin J. EllDtou, deceased, on the 15th day of
SEPTEMBER next, all the perishable property be
i nging to the estare of said deceased, consisting of
Horses, Mules, Cattie, Sheep, Timber, Carts, Wa
gon, Household and Kitchen Furniture, and other
articles tuo tedious to mention Sale to continue
from day to day, if necessary TeriLß tr ade known
on the day of sal-.
Mary A. E. ELLISTON, Adrn’x
HENRY F. MILLS, Adm’r.
August 5. 1551.
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE. Will be
sold, at public outcry, before the Court House
door in Staiksviile, Lee county, Ga , on the first
Tuesday in NOVEMBER next, within the lawful
hours of sale, under an order fr<»m the Inferior Court
ol Taliaferro county, when sitting as a Court o r Or
dinary, a certain Tract or Lot of LAND, containing
Two Hundred Two and a Half (202 j Acre", agree
able to surrey, known as lot No. eighty-fire, (85) n
the thirteeth (13th) district of Lee county, bo’d as
the property of John Jordan, late of Taliaferro eoun
ty, deceased, for the purpose of distribution among
the Legatees. Terms will be made known on the
day of sale. EDMUND JORDAN Adm’r.
August 22. 1851.
< DM 1N ISTRATOR’S SALE.- — Will be
sdd, on the first Tuesday in DECEMBER next,
before the Court house door in Crawfordville, Talia
ferro county, a ceitain Tractor Parcel of 1 AND,
containing One Hundred end Six'y Acres, more or
less, lying and being in the county of Taliaferro, on
the waters of the Ogeechee River, about fire miles
south of Crawfordville, ad oi ling lands of James
Peck, Sr., and Dr. William T. Peck, and others,
with a good frame Dwelling House, Kitchen, Smoke
House, aud Gin House, and o'Ler Uut-houses Sold
as the property of John Jordan, late of Taliaferro
coun y, deceased, for the purpose of distribution
among the Legatees. Terms will be made known
on the day o. sale.
EDMUND JORDAN, Adm’r.
August 22, 1851.
AD MI NI ST R A TOR s S ALE. ---Will be
eo’d, on tie fi.s’ Tuesday in DECEMBER next,
at (he Court H >.ise in Taliaferro county, a Negro
Man by th: name ot Al RAM, about thirty-three
years of age, a tolerable good Carpenter. Sold as
the property of John Jordan, late of Taliaferro coun
ty, deceased, for the purpoe of distribution among
the Legatees. Terms made known on the day of
eale. EDMUND JORDAN, Adm’r.
August 22, 1951.
L’IXECUTOH'S SALE*—Will be sold, at the
Court House door in Elbert county, on the first
fuesdav in OCTOBER next, agreeable to an order
granted ty the Justices of the Inferior Court of El
bert county, when sitting as a Court of Ord nary,
One Tract of LAND, containing Three Hundred
Acres, more or less, on Picken s Creek, adjoining
Francis Gaines, John Haley, and others. Three
NEGROES, consisting of two women and one boy.
The same being ail ih® Land and Negroes belonging
to the e.-tate of Moses Cash, deceased. Terms will
be made known on the day.
ANDERSON CRAFT, Ex’r.
July 16, 1851.
Executors’ sale.—wni be sold, on the
first Tuesday in NOVEMBER next, before
the Court House door in Elbert county, one tract of
LAND in said county, containing five bundled and
sixteen acres, more or le-s, adjoining lan is ol Tho
rn xs C. W hite, the estate of Robert W, Terrell,
Th oar sM. Rowzee, and others. Sold as the proper
ty of the estate of Winslow Rowzee, dec’d. Terms
will be m. de known cn the day of sale.
THOMAS M. ROWZEE, > v ,
JOHN i. HI'LME, < x "•
August 22, 1851.
GUARDIAN’S SALE —Agrees'le to an or
der from the Honorable the Inferior Court of
Jefferson county, while sitting a? a Ccurt of Ordi
nary, will be s'ldj on the firs' Tuesday in OCTO
ber next, at the Market House in the Town of Louis*
vile. Jefferson county, a tract nf IA*D belonging
to Needham J. Lee. adjoining William Littell, cn
Briar Creek, containing Fifty Acres. Also, a tract
of 1 AND belonging to Lucinda 1 ee, containing
Pi-ty Acres, adjoining R-'bert Patterson. Terms on
the day of sale. JOHN WREN, Guardian.
August 7. I*sl.
GUARDIANS’ SALE,— WiII Leso.'d, on the
first Tuesday in NOVEMBER next before
the Court Hoase door in Elbert county, agreeable to
an order of the Justices cf the Inferior Court of E'»
bert county, when sitting as a Court cf Oidtnary,
tbs 3-7ths of one hundred and fifty-two acree ot
land in said county, adjoining la nds of Roland Brown
and others and tne 3 fibs ot four Negroes composed
at Abram,a mao, Permelia, a woman, Ann, a girl,
and Francis, a girl. Sold us th- proper y of Julia
A. Cason, Sophia C. Cas-m, and Robert E. Cason,
for the purpose of a division. Terms will be made
known on the day of sale.
JOHN HIGHSMITH,
THOMAS J. CASON, C ’-’uardians.
August 22, 1851.
LIVERY STABLES,
U ADISON, GEORGIA.
■> HARRALL de. HARRIS
teg leave to announce to
their friends in Madison and
\tr wF— the travelling Public gene
rally, that they bare opened the at>cve STABLES,
and that they intend to keep as fine CARRIAGES,
BUGGIES and HORSES, as can be found in any
Stables—with care ml drivers. Citizens of Mad- jog*
sed strangers visiting Madison, by coming to r .e will
always find ready accommodation, to go any where
they with on reasonable terms.
Madison, Jan. 29 1850
FANCHERONIAN DROPS
The fancheroxian drops win
res; lively cure Sea Sickness, Sick Headache
Jaondice, Dyspepais. The genuine fur sale only by
jy26 HAVILAND, RISLEY A CO.
'pHRRMOMETEIUt.-A few assorted sixes ,
A feraaisby uc PHILIP A. MOilE.
jr. .M. u v a- c <>.,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN
READY-MADE CLOTHING,
TRUNKS, CARPET-BAGS, UMBRELLAS, Ao., &c., &c.
UNDER THE UNITED B'l ATES HOTEL,
AUGUSTAGEORGIA.
JM. N. &■ CO., are now receiving the largest and best selectrd, STOCK of SPRING and SUM
• MER CLOTHING, ever offered in August-. Gentlemen can find at this Establishment any article
necessary to complete a Wardrobe, of the very best materials, eut and finish.
Just received, 100 dozen SHIRTS, assorted. Also, GLOVES, COLLARS, SUSPENDERS, NECK
SIES, de.
Strangers, as well as those who know where to go, will find it to their interest to call end examine our
Slock. »Pl 2
i IK 11 1 ill ill I
IB B I I' ill
MnHlfflil t MM? 5
Ml I ill bffl I l a
Mil m ■
I l lwi h i I li i ifflfw
Important to Mill Owners and
MANUFACTURERS.
Unrivalled Improvement in Water Wheels.
rjIHE subscribers are sole agents for makingand
JL vending the best Water Wheel in the world,
known as V ancle water’s Water Wheel. We chal
lenge the wor.d to produce it* equal. It has but re
cently been introduced to the public, and found to
De far in advance of all other wheels, both in power
and economy in water, every drop being effective,
and none wasted. This W heel is not in the least af
fected by back water. As we prefer them being pla
ced below tail water in every instance, consequently
we get every inch of head; they being entirely of
cast iron, and simple of construction, are not liable
to get out of order, and are more durable than any
wheel now in use We have recently put one in
operation for George Schley, Esq., at his Bell
ville Cotton Factory, to whom we would give refer
ence. See Certificate annexed.
All orders for Wheels or Territorial Rights, will
meet with attention by addressing the subscribers.
JAGGER, TREADWELL <& PERRY,
Albany, New York.
Or to their Agent, J. J. Kibbe, Augusta.
jpatciu Medicines.
MARSHADVS MAGICAL PAIN
ERADICATOR,”
W ILL POSITIVELY CURE Rheuma
tism in every stage, Weak Back, Bruises,
Strains, Weak Joints, Swellings, Toothache, Head
ache, Contracted Tendons, Lumbago, Painlul Norves,
Spinal Affections, &c. } &c. In act, it is hard to say
what kind of pains it will not cure. It is warrant
ee to cure the diseases named ; or, incase of failure,
the money will bo refunded. To persons troubled
with CORNS, this compound is particularly recom
mended.
Please to r«ad the following commendatory tetter
from Judge Hughes, of Burke county; —
Elmobx. Busks County, Dec. 22, 1850.
Ms. J. E. Marsbau, —Dear Sir: Incompliance
with your request, 1 make this simple statement ot
facts. My boy Daniel stuck a thorn in his foot
about the first of last June, the thorn was extracted,
and no more thought of it for 15 or 20 days, his toot
then began to swell, and in a few days it was opened.
It discharged a large quantity of matter. The dis
chaigo continued for eight days, and then ceased.
His foot thcu re-commenced swelling and extended
up his leg, thigh, and hip, with violent pain. He
then begun to spit from his Jungs matter similar to
that discharged from the abscess on his foot. I then
called in medical aid. and from the remedies used,
he was alternately belter and worse for eight or ten
weeks. During this time a large abscess formed
upon the hip, the discharge was large, and iis soon
as; t ceased, a general swelling of his leg, thigh and
breast commenced, wtrch was very hard to the
touch, and at times experienced much difficulty in
swallowing. Medical ai-i seamed of no further
avail, and wus discontinued. 1 then had recourse to
your ‘'Magical Pain Erodicator.” In forty-eight
hours, from the time 1 commenced its use, his foot
began to soften ; the swelling on bis hip anti breast
übsidedand I am pleased to say he is now well.
I again used your remedy in a case of Neuralgia
with great success, giving immediate relief. I have
tried it also for Tooth-Ache, with my youngest child,
with entire success.
Prom the success I have had in the use of your
“Magical Pain Eradicator,” 1 have no hesitation in
recommending it to the public.
Yours truly, W.W. HUGHES.
The above statements of the use of “Marshall’s
Magical Paiu Eradicator” are known by me to be
true. (Signed) ANGUS BETHUNE,
None is genuine without the written name of J. E*
Marshall on each box.
For sale, wholesale and retail, by the proprietors
W. H. <& J. TURPIN, and also by W H. TUTT
and D B. PLUMB & GO., Augusta; Ga. ja22
THE GREAT SUMMER MEDICINE!
Dlt. GVTSOTT’S
IMPROVED EXTRACT OF
Yellow Dock and Sarsaparilla.
S.TOR THE CURE of all Diseases or Disor
fi? ders generated by impure blood. Its greateuc
cess entitle* it to the name of the
GREAT AMERICAN SPECIFIC.
So far a* it is known it is universally appreciated,
and many eminent physician* use it daily in their
practice with the most happy effects, and certif y that
tis the best extract in existence, and the oii.y one that
STANDS THE TE-Vl’ Ob' TIME.
Every year adds to its girat popularity, and multi
plies its astonishing cures. The victim ol
HEREDITARY SCROFULA,
With suppurated glands, honey combed flesh, and
caries eating into his bones, finds Guysott’s Yellow
flock and Sarsaparilla a n.dm t<>r his afflictions. His
horrible torments are assuaged, and his malady not
only lelieved, but
PERMANENTLY CURED.
Il maybe safelv asserted, from the result* of past ex
perience, that “Dr. Guysott’s Extract of Yellow Dock
and riavsaparilla,” is, beyond all comparison, the
MOST WONDERFUL REMEDY ON EARTH
for the following diseases, and all others proceeding
from
VITIATED BLOOD.
Scrofula or Kings Evil, Rheumatism, Obstinate Cuts
neons Eruptions, Pimples or Pustules on the face,
Blotches, Boils, Chronic Sore Eyes, Ringworm
or Tetter. Scald Head, Enlargement and
Pains of the Bones and Jointa, Stub
born Ulcers, Syphilitic Lumbago,
and Diseases arising from an
Injudicious use of Mercury, Aotes or Dropsy, Expo
sure, or Imprudence in Life, Liver Com
plaint, Ague and Fever, Inter
milting Fever, Cholera
Morbus,
Dysentery,
Diarrhoea. I‘iethora of
. Blood in the Head, Piles, Pains
in the Back, (Sides, Breast or Loin*, and
all forms of Muscular, Glandular and Skin Diseases.
It is a sovereign specific for General Debility, and
the best renov.uor for a Broken Constitution. Il bra
ces and re invigorales every organ, promotes activity
and legulatity in every function, and produces that
condition ol the whole system, which is the best se
curity for
LONG LIFE!
Let ail who wish to purge the blood from the impu
rities contracted from the free indulgence of the ap
pelite during the winter, and to prepare the system to
RESIST SUMMER EPIDEMICS,
resort now to “Guysott’s Extract of Yellow Dock and
{Sarsaparilla, ’’ which is proving itself an antidote for
many of the most malignant dueasas that flesh is heir
to, and they will never be disappointed-, for in this
remedy the public faith has never wavered —never can
waver, for it i* founded on experience, just as then
want of faith in other and spurious compounds ia also
founded inexperience. They
FLY FROM MINERAL NOSTRUMS,
to seek hope, life and vigoi from this
PURELY VEGETABLE REMEDY.
Therefore, however broken down in health and spirits,
however loati.souie to himself and others, let no one
despair of recovei v, let the patient only understand
that his hope of physical restoration lies only in ‘ Guy
sot i’ 8 Extract of xeUow Dock and Sarsaparilla” and
persuade him for hi*
LIFE’S SAKE,
to try it, and we have no hesitation in predicting In*
speedy restoration to health.
As a means of regulating all the functions of
WOMAN’S DELICATE ORGANIZATION,
it has no eouai in the materia raedica, and at that cri
tical period of life, when the first stage of her decline
commences, it* cordial and invigoiating properties
will enable he: to
PASS THE CRISIS SAFELY.
CC5*“ ."Sone genuine unless put up in large bottles
containing a quart, and name of the tSyrup blown in
the glass, with the written signature of S. F. Benneit
on the outside wrapper.
Price. 81 per bottle—or 6 bottles for $5.
bold by BCOV.L A MEAD,
113 Chartres street, New Orleans.
Sole General Agents for the Southern ••Stales, to
whom all orders must be addressed. iSoid, wholesale
and Retail, by
HAVILAND, RISLEY AGO.. Augusta, Ga.
BARRETT, CARTER A CO., do. do.,
WM. K. KITCHEN, do. do.,
D. B. PLUMB A CO., do. do.,
And by one appointed Agent in every town in Geor
gta. je3 4m
THE ELECTRICAL FEBRIFUGE.
SPEED’S FEVER TONIC.
THE greatest discovery of the age, by which
Fevers of every type and grade, and all Fe
brile diseases, from whatever cause produced, can
be effectually and permanently cure J «n from two to
twenty hours, and no mistake! It is a simple vege
table preparation, and perfectly harrnlers in its ope
ration.
It is warranted to perform precisely what it pro
mises. No cure, no pay.
For a descriptive sheet, setting forth its merit?,
and containing references of the highest respectabil
ity from planters and distinguished men ail through
the South, who have used it, and thoroughly tested
its merits, please call on the Agent in this city. —
Price 50 cents and $1 per bottle. For sale by
D. B. PLUMB <fc CO.,
je26-w3m-do Sole Agents for Augusta.
FARMERS. LOOK TO YOUR
HORSES.
ISAAC COLLIER, the well known stock
raiser of Barren county, Kentucky, has invented
a medicine which be offers to wager 9500 will cure
any caseof Lameness, Spavin, Big Head, Big Jaw,
Strains and Strains, Splima. Wind Galls, Ringbone,
Thrush, Poll Evil, Old Sores or Saddle Galls in
Horses.
Read the following Certificate:
The sub cribers have u?ed Isaac Collier’s Remedy
for Diseased Horses ibr the las: 4 ye its, and are so
much pleased with it as a remedy fur Horses, as
well as other kinds of stock, thxt they take pleasure
in recommending it to the public, believing that all
who give it a trial will be perfectly satisfied of its
merits. Lewis R. Lams. Barren co., Ky.
Sam’l D. Prince “ “ “
HenbtA Mclbom, Adair “ “
W. T. Johnson, Greene “ “
A. D. McElroy, Allen “ u
Stephen Connor, Hart “ c<
This medicine is for sale in Augusta by
PHILIP A. MOISE,
Dealer in Drugs aa 1 Medicines.
Price—sl per bottle, or six bottles for $5.
myZl-w
A Certain Remedy for Whoop*
ING COUGH
rUTTS PECTORAL ELIXIR may ba
relied on, for the cure of Whooping-Cough,
t ronctutrs, Asthma, Pneumonia, and a ! diseases cf
the organs of the Chest. It is perfectly Larmiee?,
end pleasant io tne taste. For sale in August® by
W. AJ. TURPIN, ar d .
jylid*- WM. H. TUTT. |
[CBRTIFICATE.]
Augusta, Ga., March 24,1851.
Jaggeb. Treadwkll & Perry-*—Gentlemen:
I have the gratification of informing you that your
Vandewater Wheel was successfully put in ope
ration at my Factory last week, and it worked to
perfection. Its simplicity, durability, and uniformity
of speed, are recommendations alone; but above all,
its highest encomium is the small quantity of water it
takes, as compared with other wheels. I have been
using one of Reuben Rich’s Center Vent Wheels, of
three feet and a half diameter, and eleven inch
bucket, the discharge openings measuring 400 inch
- es. I displaced that and put in one of yours of six
feet diameter, with di. charge openings measuring
270 inches, nd your wheel run the same amount of
machinery that the Rich Wheel had driven, and
there was a difference in favor of yours of eight
inches in the depth of water in the tail race. I feel
no hesitation in recommending ycur wheel toall man-
I ufacturers, end Mill owners, believing it is the great
est wheel cf the age. Wishing you success in the
introduction of so valuable an improvement, I re
main, veiy respectfully, yours, &c.
mh26-wly VrEORGE SCHLEY,
iv - J mJ
GREAT CURE FOR DYSPEPSIA.
ANOTHER SCIENTIFIC WONDER.
DR. J. S. HOUGHTON’S PEPSIN
the true Digestive Fluid, or Gastric Juice. Pre
pared from Rennet, or the fourth sumach ot the Ox,
after directions ol Baron Liebig, the great Physiolo
gical Chemist, by S. H. Houghton, M. D., Philadel
phis, Pa.
1 his is a great natural Remedy for Indigestion and
Dyspepsia, curing after Nature’s own method, by
Nature's own Agent, the Gastric Juice. Pepsin is
the chief element, cr great Digesting principle of the
Gasiric Juice—the solvent of the food, the purifying,
preserving and stimulating Agent cf the Stomach
and Intestines. I'. is extracted from the Digestive
Stomach ol the Ox, thus forming an artificial Di
gestive Fluid, precisely like the natural Ga-tric
Juice, in its Chemical powers, and forming a com
plete and powerful sub titute far it. By the aid of
thia preparation, the pains a'id evils of Indigestion
and Dyspepsia are removed, just as they would be
by a healthy A.omacti. It is doing wonders for Dys
pepsia, curing cases of Debility, Emaciation, Ner
vous Decline, and 1 yepepiio Consumption, surposed
obe on the verge ol the grave. Th»» Scientific Evi
dence upon which it is based, is in the highest de
giee curious and remarkable.
Baron Liebig, in Lis celebrated work on animal
Chemistry, says: “An Artificial Digestive Fluid,
an&lagouß to the Gastric Juice, may be pre pa ret
f om the mucous membranH ol the stomach of the
Ox, in wl ich various articles of foed, as meat and
eggs, will be softened, changed, end digested, juat in
the same manner as they would bo in the human
stomach.”
Ha f a teaspoonful of pure Pepsin, infused in wa
ter, will digest or dissolve five pounds of Roast Beef
in about two hours out of the stomach.
Dr. Houghton’s Pepsin is sold by nearly all the
dealers in hue drugs and Popular Medicines through
out the United States. It is prepared in Powder and
in Fluid form—and in Prescription vials for the use
of Physicians.
Private Circulars, for the use of Physicians, may
be obtained of Dr. Houghton or his Agents, describ
ing the whole process of preparation, and giving the
authorities upon which the claims of this new reme
dy are based. As it is not a secret remedy, no ob
jociioijs cau be raised against its use by Physicians
in respectable standing and regular practice. Price,
$1 per bottle.
Pepsin in powder sent by mail t free of postage.
Fo. convenience of sending to all parts of the
country, tbe Digestive Mauer of the Pepsin is put up
•n the form »f Powder w:»b Jireetions 'a V*» dissolv
ed in water by the patient. These Powders contain
just the same matter as the bottles, and will be sent
by mail, free of postage, for one dollar sent (post
paid) to Dr. J. S. HOUGHTON, M. D., Philadel
phia, Pa
Observe this I—Every bottle of the genuine
Pepsin, bears the written signature of J. S. HOUGH
TON, M , D., sole proprietor, Philadelphia, Pa. —
Sold by D. B. PLUMB & CO.,
Agents for Augusta, and by Druggists generally.
je27-w6m-do
Jew Davids Hebrew Plaster
Z |UIE great Remedy for Rheumatism, Gout,
I Pain in the Side, Hip, Back, Limbs and Joints,
Hcrofula, King’s Evil. While Swelling, Hard Tumors,
Sufi Joints, and ali fixed pains whatever.
Where this Piaster is applied, Pain cannot exist. It
has b< en beneficial in cases of wt akne.-s. such as Pain
and Weakness in the Stomach, Weak Limbs, Laine
nesi», Affection of the rapine, Female Weakness, die.
No female, subject to pam or weakness in the back or
sides, should be without it. Man ted Ir.dies, in delicate
situations, find great relief from constantly wearing
this Plaster.
The application of the Plaster between the shoul
ders has been found a certain remedy for Coughs,
Colds, Phthisic, and Affections ol the Lungs iu their
primary stages. It destroys inflammation by perspi
ration.
as 9 ?
Ihe following commend ition is from an agent rest
ding at Trenton, Tennessee .*
T hen ton, Gibson Co., Tenn., Nov. 7, 1849.
Messrs. Scovif A Mead —Gentlemen : The Hebrew
Piaster is becoming popular in this section, There is
a lady in this county wau niy> she would not be with
out this Plaster for live hundred dollars a year, bhe
was afflicted tor some time with an enlargement of
the spleen, which gave her a great deal of pain. The
swelling *nd pain nad extended up nearly to the arm
pit, and occasionally she could scarcely breathe. She
was confined lor a considerable time, during which
she was attended by some of our best physicians, but
they gave her no rebel. She procured a box of the
Hebrew Plaster, and it relieved her almost immediate
ly, and now she keeps a supply of it on handconstan l
y. These taels you aie at lioerty Lu use as you think
proper—they are substantially true.
Respectfully, yours, JESSE J. WELLS.
Beware of Coanterfeits and Base Imitations
AUTIOF.—The subscribers are the only gen era
agents in the Southern States for the sale of tins truly
valuable Plaster ; and, in oider to prevent purchasers
being imposed on by a counterfeit article, sold in this
city and els-where, for the genuine, they invite partic
ular attention to the following marks oi the genuine .*
1. The genuine is put up iu smooth, engine turned
bottomed boxes, soldered in.
2. The genuine has the engraved head of Jew David
on the directions around the box, with accompanying!
record of court to E. Taylor. Rochester.
ALSO TAKE NOI’ICE
That the genuine fi is the signature ot E. Taylor on
the steel plate engraved label, on the top of each box
—to imitate which, will be prosecuted an forgery.
The Counterfeit is coarsely put up, in imitation of
the old laoels, and is sold by several dealers in medi
cine in this city for the genuine article.
BEWARE OF IT—IT IS WORTHLESS.
BCOVIL A MEAD,
113 Charties si., N. Orleans,
Only Agents for the Southern States, to whom all or
ders and applications tor agencies must invariably be
addressed. r*oid. wholesale and retail, by
BARRET!', LARI EK de CO., Augusta, Ga.
H AVILA Nir, RIaLEY &. CO, do. do.
WM. K KU CHEN, do. do.
D. B PLUMB dt CO.. do. do.,
HAVILAND. HARKALL, and
J. M. COHEN de. CO.. Charleston.B.C.,
HAVILAND, KEESE < CO.,
e3-4m No. «*» Ms>d«n l ane. N Y.
PHILOTOKBN. OR
EjIEMALKS’ FRlEND.— Beauty, Comfor
and Health secured, by the use of that iavaiu
able remedy the “ Philotokeu or Females’ Friend.
This medicine is prepared from Roots that act in uni
son with nature, in the prevention, relief and cure o
those disorders peculiar to the Female system.
Painful and disordered menstruation—the cause ot
premature old age, of barrenness, tec.—is speedily
relieved, and tae regular healthful action of the or
gene secured, by the use of the Pbilotoken ; and for
all those sj mpathetie affections attendant on pregnun
cy—irritability, nausea, heart-burn, tec.; and as a
preventive of periodical abortion, this remedy stands
not only unrivalled, but is almost infallible.
The PhiloUken is put up in battles at $1 each
with full directions. Its use can in no case do barm*
and so certain is the proprietor that will give un
3 uglified sati&xction to all who us® it according to the
irecticns, that be authorizes bis agents to refund the
money in any case where it fails.
Forsa?® bv the lV’J77*“*scf Anya?!®. mhl
FILES REMEDY.
1 NOTIIER VALUABLE CERTIFI
CATE has beta added to the list of tirse who
I.:vo been cured by Dr Howard’s PILE REME
DY. This article never fails to cure the very worst
cases of Piles. It is perfectly harmless, and does
not subject the fatient to any inconvenience. For
sale in this city by
jes-d*fcwsm PHILIP A. MOISE, Druggist.
NOTICE.
/TIHE CELEBRATED 40 days Medicine’
M so successful in curing all diseases arising from
impurity of the system, even of ten years standing,
can always ue had of the subscriber, who keeps con
etantly on band fresh supplies* of the ingredients.—
Persons wishing to give this Medicine a trial, can
have it prepared properly, with the correct recipe, by
PHILIP A, MOISE, Druggist.
nv of our most respectable citizens certify
to its cures. my3l
OF
READ ANOTHER CERTIFICATE.
HEARD CO , GA., June 16th, 1851.—This
is to certify that two ootues of
REMEDY ibr Diseased Horses, had entirely cure 1
a valua. le Horse cf mine, who bad been for
nearly four months. I also consider ibis f reparation
as the best thing 1 ever tr ed for <dd sores or saddle
gabs. Every farmer should keep it on banc.
5 J A. F. Hearts
This article is for sa e in **?
PHILIP A. MOIS-E, bruggim.,
No 195 Metcalf ’a Rasge.
r T ’<* S! nsr
"A “CERTAIN CURE <‘or Diarrhea a, Dyeen-
Jk tery. Ac—Dr. Duksca’e BLACKBERRY
CORDIAL. Price 25 cenu a hottie. For aria by
au2 PHILIP A. MO1M&, DraggUU
thtial
kill • 1
St ■
SANDS’SARSAPARILLA ■
IN QUART BOTTLES M
POR. THE REMOVAL and permanent euro
of all Diseases arising from an impure state of B
the Blood, or habit of the System.
Among the many and important discoveries of this
generation, is one whose fame wdl be w<itten. as with
a sunbeam, in the history of the past. BANDS’ SAR
SAPAKILLA stands forth alone, and by iu own works
>rocldirns its power—that mute eloquence so irresisti
bly affecting in the aprwais ol the tattering for relief,
has been answered. Thousands ol cases of diseases
have beaa cared by this invaluable medicine, such as
are not tarnished in the record* of time, these things «
are net done in secret places, or in some unknown
town, but are performed incur principal cities and
public places. They are brought before the world to
substantiate, beyond doubt, the healing virtue* of this
preparation; and the facts unfolded,although gigantic,
are as plain as the light of day.
The Sarsaparilla is combined with the most effectu-*
al aids, the most salutary productions, the most j»otent ,
simples of the vegetable kingdom ; and its unprece
dented success in the restoration to health ol those who
had long pmed under the most distressing chronic ma
ladies, has given it an exalted character furnishing,
as it does, evidence of its own intrinsic value, and re
commending it to Lite afflicted in terms the afflicted
only can know. It has long been a most important de
sideratum in the practice of medicine, to obtain a
remedy similar to this—one that would ael on thg
Liver, ritomach, and Bowels with ail the precision
and potency of mineral preparations, yet without any
of their deleterious effects upon the vital powers ci
the system. Although possessed of pou'erfuL heal
ing properties, it is entirely harmless, and will not
injure tne most delicate constitution. When in per
fect health, no effect i* produced by its use, except an
increase of appetite ; but when disease is seated in the
frame, and carrying fast its victim along toe path of
life, then its mysterious influence is felt and
enkindles new life and vigor, and brings health and
strength to the suffering and diseased. *
SCROFULOUS AFFECTION OF THE EYES.
Winchester, Ky., 0ct.20,1M9.
A. B. & D. Sands—Gentlemen: 1 would not have
presumed to write to you, it it was not my duly to let
the public know the almost miraculous effect your
Sarsaparilla has had upon me. My limbs were covet
ed with ulcerous sores, so that I could not walk during
the whole Spjing and Summer, in this situation I
commenced the use of your Sauapariha, and after
taking two bottles was entirely cured, 1 must also
tell you of another wonderful cure. My brother was
afflicted with this scrofula in his head, so had his phy
sician told him the loss of his sight was inevitable,
and permanent blindness seemed to be his fate. Ihiee
bottles entirely restoied his sight, and we cannot but
recommend all similarly afUictcd io u*e ’and*' sarsa
parilla. Yours, truly, Bbnj. F. Buckner.
ITS POPULARITY ABROAD.
FROM SOUTH AMERICA.
Maracaibo, Venezuela, April 12th, 1849.
Messrs. Sands—Gentlemen .* 1 consider it a duty due
the public to make known the great benefit I have re
ceived from using your valuable Sarsaparilla. Au out
three years since 1 was attacked with Rheumaiism in
my shoulders, and also in myiegs, and so sever e w<*
the pain, that 1 was unable to sleep. 1 tried ali of the
best medicines 1 could hear of without receiving auy
benefit, until through the advice of a friend 1 procured
some of youi Sarsaparilla, and after using four Dotties
in the course of fifteen days, 1 found myself entirely
well. 1 have no hesitation in saying your Sarsaparil
la is the best medicinelever took, and can confidently
recommend it to my friends and the public.
Your obedient servant. J. M Jkrurun.
Here is another, nearer borne.
NBw York, Jan 8, 1860.
Messrs. Sands—Gentlemen: 1 have great pleasure
acknowledging to ycu the great benefit 1 have receiv
ed from the use of your Sarsaparilla. A subject of
pulmonary disease, 1 made a voyage to Europe, but
while there continued to be afflicted. A tew weeks
after my return, 1 was seized with a violent hemor
rhage of the lungs, and! rom i he debility and great pros
trauon of strength that followed, with the pretiacted
difficulty of respiration, lam entirely relieved by the
use of your Sarsaparilla, which 1 consider a most im
portant and truly valuable discovery in the healing
art. I feel that 1 have not for fourteen years enjoyed
so good health as at present.
Very gratefully yours, S. E Sbymorb.
Prepared and sold, wholesale and retail, by A. B. A
D. SANDS, Draggists and Chemists, 100 Fulton-sl.
corner ot William, New York. Sold also, by Druggist*
Penerally throughout the United States and Canadas,
rice $1 per bottle; six bottles for 86. For sale in
Augusta, by Barrett, Carter Co , Haviland, Risley
de Co., W. K. Kitchen, D. B. Plumb de Co., and P. A.
Moise. At Charleston, by Haviland. liar rail de Co. Al
Savannah, by G. R. Hendrickson & Co. At Athens,
by Hill de Smith. At Madison, by 11. C. Seymour dr
Co., and by Druggists generally. mh29-dtw& wly
COMPOUND FLUID EXTRACT OF
DUCHU. &c.
IT BEING exceedingly difficult to make an ex*
lemporaneous preparation of Buchu, retaining
ita full medicinal properties, the propriety of having
a reliable preparation of it in a convenient and pala
table form, at once suggests itself to the practicing |
Physician.
This article is no nostrum, but simply a concen
trated fluid extract as Diosma, Pareira and Uva Ursi
carefully prepared from the best materials, and has
been successfully used by several ot the most emi
nent Physicians of Augusta and vicinity, in Chronie
diseases of the GEMTO-URINARY APPARA
TUS, such ns Gleet, irritable Kidneys and Bladder,
Strangury, &c.
It has also been foqnd a valuable addition to Bal
samic mixture for Gonorrhoea.
formula by which it is prepared can be
examined by Physicians at their pleasure. Sold by
r Ld&wCm D. B. PLUMB & C<>.. D uggtot*
RHEUMATISM.
DR. HOXIE’S Remedy for Rheumatism, Gout,
Pains of the Bones, Joints, die., surpasses eve
ry other known Remedy.
It gives speedy relief, and cures permanently*
It eh ikes at the root of the disease, and re
moves the cause of it.
It iu much more to be depended upon than
any external application, fur although remedies ap
plied externally, sometimes give relief for the mo
ment, they never cure.
O’ l’be great reputation which Dr. Hoxie’s Rem
edy has, is not owing to advertisement; it has done
so much good to mankind, that every one speaks
well of it.
Those wh ' differ with Rheumatism, &c., wi
be more than sat. i d by trying the effects cf on
bottle. For sale iu Augusta by
_ _ PHILI L A ‘ MOlsr « Pruygist.
TO OWNERS OF AND DEALERS IN HORSES
CARLTON’S FOUNDER OINTMENT,
FOR the cure of Founder, Split-Hoof,
ft** \ Hoof-bound Hoiles, and contracted and Fe
verish Feet, Wounds, Bruises in the Fk); h, Galled
Backs, Cracked Heels, Scratches, Cuts, Kicks, &c.
on horses.
CARLTON’S RING-BONE CURE,
For the cure of Ring-Bone, Blood Spavin, Boat
Spavin, Windgalis, and Splint—a certain remedy.
This Ring-Bone cure and the Pounder Oint*
mem are prepared from the recipe of a very celebra
ted English Farrier, and will cure, in ninety-runa
case* out of one hundred, any of the atovc com plaints.
They have been used by farmers, liverymen, stage
proprietors, and others, with the moat marked and
decided success.
•♦•Sold only by Haviland, Risley & Co., Au]
gusta, Ga.; Haviland, HahrallA Co., Charles
lon,S. C., and Hkndbickson, Savannah. Ga.
fel«d6m<fcwo
BOGLE’S HYPERION FLUID, FOR
THE HAIR.
WE HAVE REPEATEDLY heard this
article spoken of in (he very highest manner
by those who have used it, and from undoubted tes
timonials which we have seen iu its favor, are satis
factorily convinced that it is far superiorto any thing
yet produced. We subjoin the following, which is
from a well known source, and must command the
greatest at tention. |
i Chaklesto" 5 Hotel, )
Charleston, S. C., Mu.~h 7, 1851. j
1 Mr. Wm. Bogle—Dear Sir: Sometime ago my
hair commanced falling off, and to such an extent 1
began to feel I should turn prematurely bald After
using many of the popular nostrums with little or
no effect, a friend suggested your Hyperion Fluid,
which I was induced to try, with, I confess however,
but little hope of success. I was surprised and gra
tified, though after a short trial, to find a decided
( improvement, and I now possess a full crop of healthy
i hair, which 1 can only attribute to your justly cele
• bra ted Hyperion Fluid.
‘ You are at liberty to publish this for the benefit oi
those similarly afflicted, and I hope success may
crown your deserving efforts ; and that the saiea ot
I the Hyperbn Fluid may meet with a success com
mensurate with its merits, is the wish of
Yours, respectfully,
THOMAS S. NICKERSON.
The above, with Bogie’s other preparations, may
be had of HAVILAND, RISLEY dk CO.,
D. B. PLUMB & CO., and
ap2 firn PHILIP A. MOISE.
“BE YE FRUITFUL AND MULTIPLY,”
fSa command (hat should be cheerfully obeyed by
the children of Men. For fenale and male— Dß,
LARZETTE S JUNIO CORDIAL, or Procreative
Elixir, prescribed as an effectual restorative in cases
of Debiiit) , Impotency, or Barrenness, and all irreg
ularities of nature. It is all that it professes to be.
vis: Nature’s Great Restorative, and remedv for
those in the married state, without offspring. It is a
certain cure for General Debility, Gleet, Nervous
Affections, Leucorrhma or Whiles. As an invigora
ting medicine it is unequalled. Also, a certain reme
dy for Incipient Consumption, Indigestion, low of
Muscular Energy, Physical Lassitndd 1 , Female
Weakness, Debility, &c. It is warranted to please
the user in any of the above complaints, and is of
priceless value to those without offspring.
Caution. — This celebrated medicine cannot
be genuine unless the sac simile signature of Judson
Co. (N. 8., the only American agent) is on the
wrapper of each oottle.
♦ ••Snldbyihs Drugyfet. fe A wo
Philosophy of Brandreth’s Vege
TABLE PILLS.
WHEN the theory ol the circulation of the
blood was established, the secret rpringe of
vitality were then partially exposed to our view. We
saw and understood that the food we eat was convert
ed into blood, whicn repaired the waste of the animal
machine; the food is fuel, which keeps at a lite heat
the internal fires that warm and invigorate our inner
man. The blood is an electric fluid which carries this
heat lu every ramification of the body, even to the ex
tiemitiesof the hair and horny nail. While the blood
is thus the seat ot life, it is aiso the seat of disease]
Food gives the body strength; Brandreth’s Tills give
blood the necessary power to throw out from itself all
impurities, thus tendering the stream of life pure and
healthy. If men were more sincere, theie would be
fewer religious creeds; and if they kept closer lona*
tare’s laws tn the management of their bodies, they
would requite little medicine. As men glow more
intelligent they will become wiser and happier ; even
now, their wisdom is proved by the fact, that, when
sickness assails them, they use Brandreth’s Vegetable
Umve<sal Pills, which soon restore them to health.
They are peculiarly adapted to this climate, and re
quire no extra care when they are used. either in diet
or clothing. They should be always in the house, so
that upon the first indication nf sickness they may be
used. One dose >«t the beginning is more potent for
good than a dozen after the sicKness is fixed in the
system. In colds, coughs, asthma, rheumatism, cos
tivcness, fevers, and in all acute, heavy or deep-seated
pains, their effects will be found beyond all praise.
Three or five will act like a charm, often curing a
dangerous malady at once, saving months of sickness
and the evils thereto attending. Remember, Brand
reth’s Pili* a f ® a known ano fully tested medicine
one that is used by hundreds ot thousands in this coun
try. and throughout the civilized world. They are
quietly superceding all other medicines. They take
out only that from the biojd which is the cause of
weakness and pain, leaving health and strength ; they
produce healthy steep at night, and an appetite that
relishes all kin ds of lood.
tQ- Bold at Dr. Brandreth’s principal office, 241
Bioadway, and at his retail offices, 274 Bowery, and
241 Hudson stieet, New York.
EQ-Buy of Agents only—examine the certificate
ot Agency. Ihe genuine for sale by Barrett, Car
ter dr Co., and Wm. H Tctt, Augusta. ap;o-w6m
AN IMMEDIATE CURE FOR
diarrhcea, dysentery, bowel com.
PLAINTS, ic.
DR. DICKSON s blackberry cor.
DIA L, a valt hie remedy for the above com*
pteiius. This axlicL jt perfectly harmless and never
fails to cure the very worst cases In a few
Print 25 ceata a boule. For tale by.
yB-4*wi PHIUP A MOISE,