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LEGAL SALES. f
R UDOLPH SHERIFF SALES,
VtTOL k nM or the first Tuesday in Septem
” * **t, before the Court Home door in
tbt towuofCuthbert, Randolph county, within the
mttal bourn of aalo, the following; property, to-wit:
Ouo lot of Land,No. 59, in the Bth district of Mid
•ouaty, levied on a* the property of Joseph Ad
cock, to satisfy one fi fa issued from the Superior
Court of Meriwether county, in favor of Wm. Hall,
indorsee, for the use of Samuel Green s Joseph
Adcock, endorser. Property pointed out by James
(up.
The following lota of Lands, Not. 5, in the 7th
district, sad 307, West half of 30S, West half of
Lst No. 278, in the 6th district, all of said county,
levied on ns the property of Lemon Dunn, to sat
isfy sundry i fas issued out of s JmtieeiCourt of
aid county, in farorof James P. Sharp vs Lemon
Pan and L. D. Price, securities, and Cbas. Stand
ley, security on appeal, and John Crozier, security
Lot of Land No. 79, in the 10th district of aaid
coooty, levied on aa the property of George Crape,
to satisfy one fi fa issued from the Superior Court of
ossd county in fovor of James L. Sweet, Executors,
fit Cos. vs George Craps.
The North Cut comer of lot of Land No. 75, in
the6th district of said county, levied on as the prop
erty of, it being the place whereon the Dcfendanta
formerly lived, to satisfy four attachment fi fas is
sued out of a Justices Court of said county, in favor
of B. H. Perkins vs Wright Welch and Mahaly
Welch. Levy made and returned to me by a con
stable.
One House and Lot in the town of Cuthbert, it
being the plaee formerly occupied by S. W. J. El
las, No. not known, lying North of Dr. Goncke, and
J'oolk of Edward McDonald. Levied on as the
property of 8. W. J. Ellis, to satisfy one fi fa issued
irorn the Inferior Court of naid county, in favor of
the Trustees of Raodolph Academy, vs S. W. J.
Ellis. Property poinred out by Seaborn A. Smith.
WASHINGTON JOYCE, Sh’ff.
By RICHARD DAVIS, D. Sh’T.
August 1, 1548.
MORTGAGE SALE.
Alow at the same place will be sold on the
•rot Tuesday lit October next, tbe fol
lowing property, 10-wlt :
Five Negroes, to-wit: John Mitchell, a Black
smith, about 27 ycais of age, Yellow Stephen, about
24 roar* of age, and hit wife, Eliza, about 2-1 years
•f age, Caleb, a boy about 13 years of age, llenry,
n boy, about 11 years of age'; levied on as the
property of Hoary L. Taylor and Wm. Taylor, to
■atisfy eae mortgage fi fa issued from the Superior
of said county, in favor ol Thomas H. Lamar
end Abner McGc.bee, Executors A Cos. vs llenry L.
I ay lor and Wm. Tavlor.
WASHINGTON JOYCE, Sh'ff.
August 1.1843.
NimoCKR 81ir.ltIKK KALES.
WILL k uldon Ihr first Tuesday in Srpt
* v nest, at tbe Market House, in the city of
Columbus, between the legal hours of sale, the fol
lowiog property, to-wit:
Tbe Steamboat Eufaula, with all her machinery,
tackle and furniture, to satisfy a fi fa returnable to
tbp inferior court of Muscogee county, in favor ot
Samuel J. Crow vs said boat and owners ; and other
ft fas tu my hands against said boat and owners—
several from a magistrate’s court. Levy made on
•a.d boot and returned to me by the bailiff'.
One half acre lot, number not recollected, it be
>sf tbs lot on which Wfiliam Pride now resides, in
•he city of Col unuus ; levied on to satisfy a tax fi fa
against naid Prido.
City lot number one hundred and thirty-two, in
•io city ofColuinhas, levied on to satisfy a tax fi ft
against Michael X. Clark.
Tbe oootb-half of lot number eighty-eight, con
taining a qna-ter acre, with all the improvements
i Hero on ; levied on aa the property of Peter 11. No
leu, to satisfy a fi fa issued from a magistrate’s
eoort, .n iavor of William Taylor vs said Nolen.
Eovymsdo und returned to me by a bailiff; and
tborfi fas is my bauds against said Nolena, from
a magistrate's court.
Part ofa lot number one hundred and sixty-seven,
i I'iecitT of Columbus, being twenty-five Icet front
on Broad street, running back one hundred feet,
<Ui all the improvements thereon; levied on as
the probity of Richard Hooper, to satisfy a mort
gage fi fa issued from the superior court of Musco
go* county, in favor of John G. Winter vs said
Hooper.
A. S. RUTHERTORD, Sh’ff.
Aug.f, 1949.
•rCBTGAGC SALE.
At tfco some place, on the first Tuesday In
October next.
The followtag negroes, vis, Manah, a woman
about twwnty yearn old, and her hoy about two
‘vtars old. Hen, a mau about twenty five and
Taruer, about twenty years old ; levied on to sat
if’ ■ mortgage fi fa issued from the inferior oourt
f Mecogee county in favor of Hampton S. Smith
vs William S. Nell and Elizabeth Nell.
A. S. RUTHERFORD, Ph’ff.
Aug 8, 1345.
KTKIVART SllF.lt IFF SAUX
‘IV/ILL fcf Mid Wore thr Conrt Ilousr door in
v v tbe town of I.umpkin, Stewart county, on
the firm Tuesday in Sept, next, between the usu
al hoar* of sale, Uie following property, to-w it:
One bouee and lot in the town of Lumpkin,
known aa the place at present occupied by Jtev.L.
O. R. Whigyiav, levied on ts the property of John
R. Rartee. to satisfy one fi fa in favor of Stoddard
Rockwell <a John K. Uarlue and Thomas P. Bar
tee.
John Wooley'* interest in lot of iand number un
known, hot known as the place whereon the wid
ew Wooley now lives—property pointed out by
Richmond Ponder, security—to satisfy a justices
roost fi <a from tbe_7 -7 district, G. M., Stewart coun
ty, to favor of Jesse llarrellvs John Wooley, and
returned to mo by 11. C. Beard, constable.
Huory Harr .son's interest in lot of land number
fi, in the thirty-third district of Stew art county—
lov’ed on to satisfy sundry fi fas issued from a jus
taco court, Stewart country, in favor ofll. A. Shipp
vo Hoary Harrison. Levy made and returned to
■m by Samuel Durham, constable.
One half-acre lot ia the tow nos Lumpkin, known
to the ulna of said town as the back lot adjoining
N. Chifcoo’s old store on the south—levied upon
an tho property of Nathan Clifton, to satisfy one fi
fi from Stewart inferior court, in favor of James L.
Mart s vs Same'l Tompkins, maker, aud Nathan
fliftse, endorser.
JOHN V. PRICE, Sh’ff.
Aug 8, 1848.
roSTTOXED KOVreAGE SALE.
At the same place, on the first Tuesday in Octo
ber nest, w-.1l be sold :
Lot of land number forty-five, in the nineteenth
Atvtnct of Stewart county—levied upon as the pro
perty of Thomas C. Trtman,to satisfy one mort
age fi fa in favor of William A Rawson vs Thom
as C. Trotman. —Propertv pointed out in said
Mortgage. JOHN V. PRICE, Sheriff.
Aeg 8, ISIS,
TALBOT KHERIFF SALK*. ‘
Will te said brfoirtht Conrt Ilonsr door
YY in the town of Talbotton, Talbot county,
••the first Taeaday is September next, within the
legal boors of sale, the foiowang property, to wit:
Two negroes, Lee, a man thirty years old, and
Jim, * man about forty-five years old; levied on
a, the property of Peter Deunis, deceased, to satis
fy two fi foe from Talbot Superior Court, one in
favor of Michael Dennis vs Jacob Dennis, princi
pal, Fetor E. Dennis and Jacob Dennis, executors
of Petes Deaais, deceased, securities ; tbe other in
f.vor of Michael Dennis vs Willaim T. Dennis, and
Peter E- Dennis auJ Jacob Dennis, executors of
fetor Dennis, dec* iscd.
Lot oft-and number one hundred and fifty-one
in tho 22d dis r.ct of Talbot courty, to satisfy one
fi fa from the Superior Court of said county, Mar-
u W. Stamper, assignee. John Doe, Ev. Dem. of
W. Shepherd and E isha Trammel vs Richard Roe.
casnnl ejector, und Jesse Cnrlee, tenant, Ac.; le
ased oa as the property of said Curlee.
Three iouoflnnd, number fifty-two, fifty-throe,
nod forty-five, in the 15th district of Talbot coun
ty, levied on as the property of Nelson Flournoy,
to Mtivfv two fi fas issued from a Justice's Court in
fkvar of Jonathan B. McCrary vsXulmn Flournoy;
lei i-c on as the property of said Flouruov, Lew
made and ret a mod to me by a constable. ’
Tww lota of iand number one hundred and seven
tv-a to mad nan hundred and seventy-six, in the 2d
district of Talbot county ; levied on’ as the proper
ty of Sumnel k. Crnll; to satisfy one fi fa from Tal
f-*t Superior Conrt, the Central Bank vs Samuel K.
CrolL Property pointed out by said Croll.
Lets o; aud asxbcr twenty-three, number fortv
o t, and tho north halt of lot number twentv-two, all
being situated in the 23J district of Talbot county ;
footed on ns tie property of Peter Dennis, deceas
ed, *• satisfy two £ fas from Talbot Superior Court,
o# in favor of Michael Dennis vs Jacob Dennis,
pr.ncipsl, E. Dennis and Jacob Dennis,
donenned, xWnties ; the other in favor of Michael
tVsn vo William T. Demi., and Peter E. Dennis ;
and Jacob Dennis, executors of Peter Dennis, de- j
Three negroes, Joerden, a bov 15 rears old.Ma- j
rv, | woman 27 years old, George, n bov I vearold: |
- ei a an thn property of William W. Bailv, to .
ostssfy a ftti from Talbot Superior Court. iu favor ‘
of Tho man Baalj vs said Willaim W. Bailcv
hiMEON PARKER, Sheriff.
Aog. f. IStC
RXKtrTOR'S HALE. ,
BY lirtßf #f ii tuier from thr honorable
luwi.ir Court of Meriwether county, Gcor-I
g-a, mhem v.uiag for ordinary purposes, on the firet ‘
Monday a Jnly ynstxnl’ will be sold at the court j
bouse door of said connty, between the lawful j
Year* of sabs on the first Tu'esdav in October next ■
lot *<” land anmber two hundred and three, and the
txvtdoe nfiot oomber two hundred snd fourteen,
s:ot included m tho widow's de l vr, (lieing one
haodred sod My-tss and one half acres„more or
loosm vistv acres in thn woods in the north east cor
•war of lot tore hundred and thirty-six ; also the
home and lot ia the town of Greenville, now occu
psedbv James V. Hgf. Lot number two hundred
and fifteen and fifty acroa on lot two hundred and
K-artsen, basing been asaigned as dower to the
• itvn.si i b sold sutler the eacnmbrance thereof.
AU sold an tbe property of Sterling F.dwards.
J-e. sard, for the benefit of the heirn and creditors
•tnoad dacoisad.
ftioto< sole—the purchasers will be repaired
to give notes, in so ms not exceeding thirty dollars
neck, w.tk two good securities, to bear legal inter
na front.film fifth •• Jnlv next and to become due
•otto twenty-fifth day of December thereafter;
tkmJnlyfifid, 1 MS.
J. W. B- EDWARDS. F.x’r.
v.reonvitlm, ft*. Aog. I, 1848. 32—6 m
NOTICE.
UU it *y dniy authorized
ifcsl da rug nt nt-'-nce from the citr.
’ CHARLES REPS.
Aog. I, 1648 32—ts
LEGAL NOTICES. r t
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE.
VALUABLE LANDS
IN STEWART COUNTY, GA., FOR SALE.
A GREEABLY lo i deem of the Chancery
11. Conrt of Stewart County, Georgia, will be
sold, on the First Tuesday in November next, be
fore the Court House door in Lumpkin, Stewart co.,
Ga., the following Lands:
Lot No 129,19 th District; No. 130,19 th District;
No. 190,19 th District;
Part of No. 127, 19th District; part of No. 128,
19th District;
Part of 159,19 th District; No. 113,20 th District;
No. 144, 20th District,
Stewart county;—in all 1,400 acres, being the
late residence of John Thornton, dec’d. The above
Lands are situated seven miles south of Lumpkin,
on the waters of Pataula Creek, and lay within 3
or 4 mile* of the contemplated route of the S. W.
Rail-Road. There ate about 700 acres of open
Land on said tract, with a comfortable frame
Dwelling-House, with rooms, and all necessary out
buildings; also a well of excellent water in the
yard. The above Lands arc celebrated for the fine
Cottons which they grow, and are considered to
constitute one of the finest plantations in the Coun
ty-
Also, at the same time and place, Lot No. 147,
20th District; No. 142,20 th District,—making 405
acres, with about 25 acres open Laud, lying 5 miles
South of Lumpkin, on the Cuthbert road. This
tract is very superior oak and hickory land.
The above Landa will he shown to any person
wishing to examine them, by application on the
premiles.
Term* —One-third of the purchase money Cash •
one third. January, fßso,and one-third, January,
1851. with good securities. Possession give the
first of January next.
A. P. CRAWFORD, Adro’r.
August 15, 1848. 34—tds
A ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE.
GREEABLE to an order of the Honorable.
tlie Inferior Court of Meriwether county, sit
ting for Ordinary purposes, will be sold before the
Court House door in the town of Greenville, in said
Meriwether county, on the first Tuesday in Decem
ber next, veil half of lot of Land No. 239, in the
10th district of originally Troup now Meriwether
county, sold as the real estate of Catharine Davis,
late of aaid county, deceased, sold for the benefit
of the heirs and creditors of said deceased. Terms
cash. ALBERT FULLER, Adm’r.
July 18,1943. 30
POSTPONED GUARDIAN’S SALE.
\ GGREEABLY to an order of thr Honorable
xw. the Inferior Court of Randolph county, when
sitting as a Court of Ordinary, will be sold on the
first Tuesday in September next, before the Court
House door in the town of Cuthbert, in said county,
all the Negroes belonging to the orphans of Peter
Thompson, deceased. Sold for the purpose of dis
tribution. Terms i..ade known on the day of sale,
said Negroes consist of three men, one woman,
am! a small boy. WM. TAYLOR, Guardian.
May 23, IS4S. 22
FOUR months after date, application will be
made to the Honorable the Inferior Court of
Muscogee county, when sitting for ordinary pur
poses, for leave to sell the interest of Martha E.
Bugg—Orphan of Edmond Bupg, dec’d—in and lot
of land No. 125, in the 9th district, 4th section of
originally Cherokee now Walker county; the in
terest of said orphan being 1-5 and 2-3 of 2-5 of
said lot of land. J. C. DICKS, Guardian.
Columbus, Aug. 1, 1848. 32—4 m
I’ OUR months after date, application w ill be
marie to the Honorable the Inferior Court of
Ranolph county, when sitting as a Court of Ordina
ry, for leave to sell the land and negroes belonging
to the estate of Obadiah Adams, deceased.
DAVID ADAMS, Adm’r.
July 11, 1343. 29—4 m
FOrR MONTHS after date, application will be
made to the honorable the Inferior Court of
Harris county, while sitting for ordinary purposes,
for leave to sell the land and negroes belonging to
the estate of James Flinn,late of said county, de
ceased. J. J. FLINN, Ariin’r.
June 29, 1843. 28—1 m
R MONTHS after date application will be
mad* to the Honorable Inieriorcourt of Ran
dolph county, when sitting for ordinary purposes,
for leave to sell the land and negroes belonging to
the estate of James Whalcv, late of said county,
deceased. GREEN B. WHALEY, ) . , ,
WILKINS P. WHALEY j Adm rs ’
June 6, 1343. ■ 24—4 m
FOUR MONTHS after date, application will be
be made to the honorable Inferior Court of
Sumter county, when sitting as a court of ordi
nary, for leave te sell all the land and negroes be
longing to the estate of Abram Youngblood, late
of said county, dec'd.
GEORGE DYKES, Adm’r.
May 23, 1843. 22—4 m
MONTHS after date, application will be
.made to the honerable the Inferior court of
Muscogee county, while sitting for ordinary purpos
es, for leave to sell the Real Estate of Richard 11.
l’eyton, dec’d., late of the State of Virginia.
JAS. N. BETHUNE, Adm’r.
May 9, 1843. 20—4 m
FOFR months after date application will be
made to the honorable Inferior court ofTal
bot County when sitting for ordinary purposes for
leave to sell the real estate of Charles W.
Smith late of said county deceased.
LEVI B. SMITH F.x’or.
May 9, 1845. 20—4 m
Months aft r date, application will be
made to the Honorable the Inferior Court of
Randolph county, when sitting (or Ordinary purpo
ses, for leave to sell all the Ileal Estate of John
Mathews, idiot, for his benefit.
MOSES MATHEWS, Guardian.
July 13. 1843.
FOUR mouths after date, application will be
made to the Honorable the Inferior Court of
Meriwether county, when sitting for Ordinary pur
poses, for leave to sell the Negroes belonging to the
estate of Elizabeth Lassetler, late of said couuty
deceased. TERRELL M. LASSETTER,
July IS, 1843, 30 Adm’r.
GEORGIA, Kundolph comity.
\\ T HEREAS, nirnm Adair applies to me for
T T letters of Administration on the estate of
Levi J. Adair, late ofsaid county, deceased'.
These arc, therefore, to cite and admonish all
and singular the kindred and creditors of said de
ceased, to be and appear at my office within the
time prescribed by law, to shew cause (if any they
have) why said letters should not be granted.
Given under my hand this 28th day of July.
IS 13. O. P. BEALL, C. C. O.
August 1, 1848. 32—5 t .
GEOItGI.4, Randolph roiiHlf. ‘
WHEREAS, Jcplha M. Stanford applies to me
for lette's of administration on the estate of
Joshua H. Stanford, minor, late of said county, de
ceased. •’
These are therefore to cite and admonish all and
singular the kindred and creditors 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, this 23th of July,
1843. O. P. BEALL; c. c.o.
Ang.l, IS4B. ‘32—st
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DURING the approaching Preiidrntalcanvass
A weekly Paper, to be entitled.
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ADVERTISEMENTS.
EUROPEAN AGENCY,
FOK THE HECOYESY OF DOKXANT AND IMPROP
ERLY WITHHELD
REAL AND PERSONAL ESTATE:
The settlement and arbitration of Commer
cial Trading and other Debts;
Securing Patents for Inventions In Great
Britain, Ireland, and the Colonies and De
pendencies thereunto belonging, and Ne
gotiating for the Pure has# or Sale ofthe
same.
principal object in the establishment of
this Agency is to set at rest in tbe most satis
factory and economical manner possible, the numer
ous claims for property which citizens oi the United
States really have, or imagine they possess in En
gland and elsewhere.
The efforts of designing and unscrupnlous men
have been actively engaged in influencing a belief
on this subject in many quarters, with a view to pet
ty speculation ; and evidences ofthe fact have been
so frequently brought to light as to render it urgent
ly necessary that an office be established having for
its object the satisfaction of those who have been
deluded, and to establish the claims of such as are
the rightful heirs to doubtful property, or that which
is improperly withheld.
Articles in tbe leading journals in the principal
cities ofthe Union are frequently appearing, head
ed “Townley Estate,” “A Great Fortune for some
body,” “Meetings of the Houghton’s at Worcester,”
“Chase Meetings,” &c., &c., the authors of which
are generally lawyers sacking practice, or adventu
rers, whose only object is to feed upon public cre
dulity, by producing an excitement which may re
alize for themselves Immediate gains, and who are
generally speaking, without the slightest knowledge
ofthe subjects they put forth.
The evidences of this being a fact are everywhere
apparent, as in no one single instance have their ill
founded expectations been realized ; and it is with a
view to the correction of this evil that the subscriber
has effected the most extensive arrangements to sat
isfy the inquiring, as well as the curiosity of those
who, influenced by family connection or otherwise,
wish to pursue the investigation of matters often
involving results ofthe most stupendous magni
tude. i
At regards real estate in England, the bulk of ip
is subject to the laws of Entail and Primogeniture ;
and since the revolution in 1688, the principal
estates nave been subjected to the changes which
always ensue on revolution, confusion, and chance
of dynasty ; and although thore have been special
laws passed for particular purposes, all tiiose which
have reference to this subject, and which were pas
sed subsequent thereto, are still available in cases
of legitimate right. It is not, however, intended
in this advertisement, to refer antecedently to the
American revolution of 1776, at wbichperiod, agreat
number of persons entitled in various ways to prop
erty, abandoned the same by joining the revolution
ary party. This act, in itself, was sufficient to lead
to confiscation where it was directly he/d by such
individuals; but when those abandoning the same
w ere next iu succession to the then possessors, the
case became altered ; and alionation from home
and family were made the barriers Lo rightful inher
itance.
Another frnitful source of investigation is found
in the Unclaimed Dividend Book of the Bank ofEn
gland, and this, furnishing as it does, each English
name that has ever existed as a holder of funded
property, is the main reliance of the unprincipled
traders in public credulity.
The modes of investment are exceedingly numer
ous in all parts of Europe, but in England particu
larly so; and the subscriber is prepared to show
the facilities which he possesses, for an investiga
tion in any ofthe meant above alluded to. Besides
all these, there is property positively bequsathed,
and which, in consequence of the absence ofthe
parties to whom demised, becomes involved in and
subject to the laws ofthe Court of Chancery.
In all cases, even, ofsupposed family connexion,
the most positive and satisfactory information can
be afforded as to the tacts connected with the mem
bers of families, no matter how remote the date, or
seemingly difficult the investigation ; and where the
case has already been undertaken by any ofthe
numerous persons who pretend to a knowledge of
this business, and who have altogether failed in ob
taining, or omitted to afford the information sought
by the victims of their speciousncss and delusion,
tho matter is the more readily undertaken, because
ofthe greater satisfaction in aiding where the pre
tences of others have obtained so much unmerited
confidence.
In the settlement of Commercial, Trading and
other Debts, the necessary legal and mercantile
acumen will be brought to bear; an experience of
half a century in this particular branch, is the best
evidence that can bo afforded of the ability that will
be bestowed on matters coming under his head.
Inventors and others requiring Patent Rights se
cured in any or all parts of Europe, can have the
same effected at a very trifling charge over and above
the usual fees required in any given country. Eve
ry information respecting the probalde expenses,
and the modus operandi will at all times be cheer
fully afforded ; and the facilities, particular)’ in En
gland, for disposing of the right, &c., are ofthe
most extensive character. Introductions are also
offered to men of wealth and high respectability.—
Whatever belongs to this department is ample. The
attention, therefore, ofthe public in general is par
ticularly solicited to this branch of the Agency.
Communications by letter ore requested “to be
postpaid. BENTHAM FABIAN,
39 Water Street, Ne\v-Y r ork.
References are permitted to
Hon. CHAP.LES P. DALY', Judge Court of )
Common Pleas, New-York, V
CHAS CARTLIDGE & Cos. “ “
“ W. &J. T. TAPSCOTT, “ “
“ G. R. A. RICKETTS, Esq. “ <
“ EDWARD SCHRODER, Esq., Cinn. Ohio,
“ A. PATCHIN, Esq., President Pachin Bank,
Buffalo.
July 11, 1848. 29—3 m
EVERY MAN READ THIS!
SPLENDID"PROPERTY
SI3
AGREEABLY to an order from the Honorable
Orphan’s Court of Chambers county, Ala
bama will be solo at public outcry, in the town of
La Fayette, Chambers county, Ala,, on the First
Monday in September next, the following valuable
property, to-wit:
The well knovvn-and extensive Mill Establish
ment and lands attached, known as r
DOUGHERTY’S MILLS,
On the Oscuapipie in Chambers
County., A'abama.
Wc cannot describe the real value ofthis proper
ty, but believing tliatit is (as it has proved itself to
JBe) the most valuable property in Eastern Alabama
*of Western Georgia, we anxiousl y invite persons
exo come and see it. It is worth a visit of some dis
tance to examine tho splendid machinery of tiic
establishment even if you have no disposition to
pnrehase. Tiiere is a Splendid
building, (Arc? stories running numerous hoppers
(well supplied with business) and Machinery off
Cast Iron—a large
SAW MILL running 2 and
• a fine Woo! Factory.
The Dams [two] arc built of walled rod r, and
will outlast many generations of men. There is
not only water power sufficient to run the above
works during the iv hole year,, hut ‘it affords one of
the finest locations in the whole South for exten-
C COTTON FACTORIES.
Come and see., and'believe notour report. The
following lands ire attached to this property, and
willjic sold with it. Section twenty-five, (25) South
half of Section twenty-four, (24) and the East half
of Section twenty-six, (26) in Township twenty-one,
(21) and Range twenty-eight, (28) also Section tliir
l.V,(3o) Township twenty-one, (21) and Range twen
ty-nine, (29) east jn the Tallapoosa Land District,
containing in the aggregate, nineteen hundred aud
sixty acres of well timbered land , and much of it
fertile and well adapted- to cultivation, and in every
view of the case, one of the finest locations in the
Sonth.
The property is situated about 8 miles from West’
Point, Georgia, aud within a short distance of the
surveyed route ofthe RAIL-ROAD, from Montgom
ery to West Point. The completion of which road,
will, ofcourae, enhance its value, though its pres
ent patronage ia sufficient to satisfy the desires of
almost any man.
The terms are libera! and suited to the time's.—
the first payment being one third, will be due twelve
months from the day of sale ; the second payment
being one-third, two years; and the last payment
three years from the sale. The last two payments
to bear interest from the time the first falls due.—
In company with the above property will also be
sold a fine lot of stock Hogs belonging to the Mills.
Considering the value of the p.operty, and tbe
length of the credit, the securities are to be per
sonal, and Mortgage on the premises.
Persons visiting the Mills, will find a conductor
to the beauties erf the property, in Mr. Thomas I’ur
year, at the place, and those wishing information
on the subject, cau get it by addressing Benjamin
S. Tarver, Tallapoosa county, Alabama, or benja
min 11. Hill, La Grange, Troup county, Georgia.
The above is sold as the property of the Estates
of Thomas C. Brown Rqd Joseph D. McFarland, de
ceased.
BENJAMIN S. TARVER Administrator.
LUCRETIA BROWN Administratrix,and
of Thomas C. Brown. Deceased.
NANCY’ McFARLAND, Administratrix, of
Joseph D. McFarland deceased.
June 27, 1848. 27—ts
SOUTHERN MUTUAL INSURANCE CO.
TniS Institution, cßartmdat the last session
of the Georgia Legislature, is now in suc
cessful operation, and affords an opportunity for
all who desire it, to obtain insurance at the
LOWEST POSSIBLE KATE,
as it ia merely a fraternal union of a large number
of men, who agree to share each other's losses ; and
no dividend is to be accumulated upon stock.
The principal office is located in Griffin, but
agencies are established in various places. Insur
ance can be effected on Fire or Marine risks, and
on the Life of Servants.
J. G. HILL, President.
J. U. I’AsO>rs, Secretary.
POND & WILLCOX, Agt's. Columbus.
KIDNEY ROOT, Ag't. Lumpkin.
Tull information can be obtained of the Arcnis.
May 0, Islß. 20—ts
f /advertisements.
PLANTATIONS FOR SALE.
I OFFER for sale Two Plantations in Alabama.
/fine on the Cowikee creek, on tbe line of Rue*
.sejnand Macon counties, containing 880 acres, a
bffnt 500 of which are cleared. The place consists
of about half hammock, half level npland. It
is about 25 miles from the Chattahoochee River, and
the same distance from the Montgomery Rail-Road,
3S miles from Columbus, and 6 from Enon.
Tbe other place is in Macon county, 7 miles north
of tbe above one, and contains 320 acres, one half
cleared. It is on the waters of the Big Swamp, ad
joining tbe old Creek Stand, and on the old Federal
Road, 31 miles from Columbuß, 20 from the Rail
Road, and 1£ from Bainbridge.
I am extremely anxious to sell these places, and
will do so at very low prices. The terms can be
made to suit the purchasers, and a contract made
to pay for them either with Cotton or Money as
may be desirable.
Address to Bainbridge P.O.,Macon co., Ala.
J. T. PERSONS.
July 18, 1848. 30—lm
LAND FOR SALE.
FITE or Six Thousand acres “ of the same sort
left,” lying in Township 19 and 20, Range
23, Tallapoosa county, Alabama ; 20, 28, Chambers
county ; and in 12, 27, Rnrbour county.
Also, Four or Five Hundred acres of rich oak
and hickory LAND, in Russel county Ala., a por
tion being River lovv-grjunds, and 150 acres in cul
tivation eight and a half miles above Columbus, Ga.,
eighteen from M. it W. P. Railroad, on the road
leading to West Point; the location as healthy and
the neighborhood as good as any in the country.
For further information, apply to Dr. Kimbal, of
Tallapoosa county, Jack Floyd, Chambers, William
to Bcthur.e, Barbour county, or in Columbus. Ga.
ROBT. 8. HARDAWAY.
July 18, 1848. 30—ts
FOR SALE.
subscribers having determined to remove
I West, now offer for sale their valuable plan
tation, containing 650 acres, situated in Barbour
county, Ala., on the road leading from Columbus,
.Ga. to Clayton, Ala., and sixteen miles from tbe
of the Union Springs and Notorsulga Rail-
Road, (which, as the entire Stock has been taken,
will soon be completed,) and twenty miles from Eu
faula. On this plantation are 200 acres cleared land,
mostly fresh ; a good two story dwelling with all
necessary out-houses; anew and excellent gin
house and screw, with a well of fine water in the
yard, as well as plenty of running water in the fields.
Titles indisputable. The above premises will be
sold at $4 50 per acre, payable first of November
next, or at 85, halfat time above specified, balance
twelve months thereafter. Address,
D. W.’HARRIS,
Cusseta, Alabama.
G. B. KEENER,
Mt. Andrew, Barbour co., Ala.
April 11, 1348. 16—eowtf
LAND FOR SALE.
M r FHE subscriber offers for sale, bis Plan-
I tation on Hachachubbec Creek,in Rus
sell eo., Ala., 25 miles from Columbus, con
taining 960 acres, about 550 acres of which are
now in cultivation. On the premises arc an Over-.
see T’s House, sufficient Negro Houses, anew Gin’
House, Screw, fcc., &c. For fertility and.
health, this place is not surpassed by any in that
section of the country. It is well watered, the
Huchacliubbee Creek, and several never failing
branches running through it. There are several
very good Springs on it. Persons wishing to pur
chase a first rate plantation, are invited to examine
the place. ALBERT R. BOWDRE.
July 11, IS4B, 29—ts
FOR SALE.
ACRES of EaDd > lying on the Cbatta-
TEL?I f hoochee river, 18 miles from Eufaula,
and 7 miles above Franklin, in llenry county. There
is now 280 acres under fence, and will be in cultiva
tion the present year. On the premises are a dwel
ling house, negro houses, stables, corn cribs, gin
house and screw, kc. &c.
The location is considered one of the healthiest
in South Alabama, —and those desiring to purchase,
may now secure a bargain, as the above will be sold
on the most reasonable terms.
For further particulars apply to G. F. Spann, on
the premises. A. SPANN.
March 11, 1848. 12—ts
RIVER LAND FOR SALE.
A PLANTATION only five miles, over a good
Road, from Columbus, comprising Three
Hundred acres of first rate River Land, now in cul
tivation, adjoining and similar to “ Woolfolk’s
Famous Bend.” More Land adjacent of the same
kind can be purchased if desired. Good Cribs, O
’•erseer’s and Gin Houses, a large Barn, berew, and
sufficient Negro Houses, together with a Well of
excellent Water, and several fine springs arc on the
place. The purchaser can be supplied with Corn
and Fodder for the coming year. Visitors will be
shown over the place by my Overseer orself. Call
and examine. JOS. W. WOOLFOLK.
June 20, 1848. 26—tJj
PLANTATIONS
an, rpnE siibscribrr, wishing lo mnove
s|)Pjl _L to the West, offers for sale two
splendid tracts of Land, 9 miles from
J-LL*.g'jf the city of Montgomery.
One tract contains 1,200 acres of Prai
rie land,and 5300f sandy. About 1,000 acres arc
cleared. It has on it a good residence, Gin Ilouec,
Mill House, Barns, Stables, and Negro Houses.—
Price, $12,700 —one-thiiri cash, the balance in one
and two years. The other tract contains 700 acres
of Prairie land, and 100 acres of sandy land —800
acres. It has on it a Gin House, and -I ‘will put six
negro cabins on it-.-460 acres cle.arcdr Price,
$5,600 —terms the same. The tracts join.
JESSE P. TAYLOR.
Montgomery, Ala,, Aug. 29. 36—ts
LAND FOR SALET~
I WILL sell my plantation lying!) miles above
Culumbus, on the Harris Line, near Stephen
Pace’s consisting of 350 acres, 150 cleared) and in
gdod order for making a fine crop the next year. I
will sell low for cash, or I will sell for negro pro
perty. Come aud see, for lam determined to move
west.- My place is situated on what is called the
10 mile Creek. TIMOTHY G. McCRARY.
July 25,1548. 31—ts
NOTICE.
THE HOWARD MANUFACTURING COMPANY,
of the city of Columbus, Ga., designing to
put its machinery into operation, during the month
of-July, desire to employ sixty female operatives,
none of tvjiom must be under the age of twelve
years. . , _ .■
The Company have erected a large and commo
dious four story brick building, in which tho opera
tives will be boarded and lodged. The House will
be managed By Matrons of good standing and re
spectability, and under the supervision of the
Board -nf Directors, and wiH be supplied ivith all
necessary articles of furniture. Persons wishing
employment cau apply personally or by letter to If.
Beasley, Secretary of the Company, and stirtjr
whether.or not they have ever been employed injf
Factory.
Bv order of the Board of Directors.
June 27,1948. 27—ts
QRISWOLD’SJGOTTON GINS.
Subscriber is better prepared than over
i before, for manufacturing a superior article
of Gins, having procured better materials, belter
workmen, better machinery fordoing work,and add
ed all new improvements suggested by past experi
ence.
Thn previous celebrity of these Gins, since his in
trod ilction of the patent water boxes, has increased
their sales to over one thousand in a single season.
No exertion will be otnitted, necessary to render
them worthy of a still higher reputation.
Engagements can be made on accommodating
terms, either with his agents, who will call on plan
ters generally, or by letter, directed to him, at Clin
ton, Jones couuty, Georgia.
SAMUEL GRISWOLD.
March 21.1848 13—6m*
COLUMBUS
COTTON GIN MANUFACTORY.
THE Subscribers Lave removed their COTTON
GIN MANUFACTORY from Girard, Ala., to
the city of Columbus, and respectfully inform their
xustomers and the public that they are prepared to
furnish their
IMPROVED COTTON GINS
on the most reasonable terms.
Their establishment is equal, if not superior to
any in the United States, and is furnished with an
abundance of the beEt materials to supply any num
ber of Gins which may be ordered.
They have tlie exclusive right of using Babbets
celebrated Metal, lor Boxing, and expect to use it
in all of their Gins. This vvill prevent the possi
bility of any accident occurring from friction xf the
Brush or Saw Cylinder.
Orders sent by Mail, or given to any of our Agents
will receive prompt attention, and all work done at
their establishment warranted to give-satisfiiction.
E. T. TAYLOR & CO.
j April 18, 1848. 17- ly
BOUNTY LAND WARRANTS.
SOLDIERS who wish to procure their Bounty
Land, can have their papers prepared and
their Land Warrants obtained, by application to the
undersigned. MOODY, GRIMES & CO.
93T To those who wish to sell their Laud War
rants, when obtained, we will make a small ad
vance in Cash. M., G. & CO.
-Columbus, August 1,1848. 32 —ts
$•25 REWARD.
&t) ANA AY AY from the plantation
JLI; O fP. J. Lucius, in Greene eo.,
AJa., near Buck Creek P. 0., a negro
boy, bright mulatto, named PETER,
freckled-face, and bushy head, about
24 years old, stout built, weighing
about ISO lbs., and has a few small
——-- scars about his eyes. He is supposed
to be making his way to South Carolina. I will
give $25 reward to any person who will secure and
confine him in any jail so as 1 can get him.
F. J. LUCIL’B.
July ii, 1848. ’ 29—ts j
• MEDICINES.
The most Extraordinary Medicine in the
World.
THIS Extract is put op in quart bottles; it
is six times cheaper, pleasanter, and war
ranted superior to any sold. It cures diseases
withoutvnmiting, purging, sickening or debilitating
the patient.
GREAT FALL AND WINTER MEDICINE.
The great beauty and superiority of this Sarsapa
rilla over all other medicine is, while it eradicates
diseases, it invigorates the body. It is one of the
very best Fall and Winter Medicines ever known ;
it not only purifies the whole system and strength
ens the person, but it creates new, pure and rich
blood ; a power possessed by no other medicine —
And in this lies the grand secret of its wonderful
success. It has performed w'ithin the past two years
more than 35,000 cures of severe cases of diseases ;
at least 20,000 of these were considered incurable.
More than 3,000 cases of Chronic Rheumatism ;
2,000 cases of Dyspepsia ;
4,000 cases of Geueral Debility and Want of En
ergy ;
7,000 cases of the different Female Complaints ;
2,000 cases of Scrofula;
1,500 cases of the Liver Complaint;
2,500 cases of Disease of the Kidneys and Drop
sy ;
8,000 cases of Consumption ;
And thousands of cases of diseases of the blood,
viz : Ulcers, Erysipelas, Salt Rheum, Pimples on
the Face, &c., &c., together with numerous cases
of Sick Headache, Pain in the Side and Chest, Spi
nal Affections, &c.,&c.
This, we are aware, must appear incredible, hut
we have letters from Physicians and our Agents
from all parts of the United States, informing us of
extraordinary cures. R. Van Bushkirk, Esq., one
of the most respectable Druggists in Newark, N. J.
informs us that he can refer to more than 150 cases
in that place alone. There are thousands of cases
in the city of New York, which we will refer to
with pleasure, and to men of character. It is the
best medicine for the prevention of disease known.
It undoubtedly saved the lives of more than
6,000 CHILDREN THE PAST SEASON.’
As it removed the cause of disease, and prepared
them for the Summer season. It has never been
known to injure in the least the most delicate
child.
RHEUMATISM.
This Sarsaparilla is used with the most perfect
success in Rheumatic complaints, however severe
or chronic. The astonishing cures it has performed
are indeed wonderful. Other remedies sometimes
give temporary relief,this entirely eradicates it from
the system, even when the limbs and bones are
dreadfully swollen.
JKr Hear Mr. Seth Terry, ono of the ablest and
most respectable lawyers in Hartford, Connecticut.
The following is an extract ofa letter received from
him :
Dr. Townsend : —I have used one bottle of your
Sarsaparilla, and find it is excellent in its effects up
on a Chronic Rheumatic pain to which I am subject,
from an injury occasioned several years ago, in a
public stage. Please send me two bottles to the
care of Pr. Seymour. I have conversed with two
of our principal phvstcians, and recommend your
Sarsaparhla. ‘ SETII TERRY,
liartfoid, March 2, 1545.
CONSUMPTION CURED.
Cleanse and Strengthen. Consumption can be
cured. Bronchitis, Consumption, Liver Com
plaint, Colds, Catarrh, Coughs, Asthma, Spitting
of Blood, Soreness in the Chest, Hectic Flush,
Night Sweats, Difficult or Profuse Expectoration,
Pain in the Side, k c., &c., have been and can be
cured
Dr. Townsend —Dear Sir: Nearly twenty years
ago I took a violent cold,which settled on my lungs
and affected me severely ; indeed, finally it became
a constanthacking cough, but not so severe as to
prevent me from attending to my business. Within
the last few years it increased on me gradually.—
At last I became reduced—l breathed with difficul-
ty, and raised with my coughtnuch bad matter,and,
for the last nine months previous to using your Sar
saparilla, had regular night sweats; indeed, my
friends and myself supposed that 1 would die with
the Consumption ; but I have the happiness to in
form you that, to my surprise, after using three bot
tles of your Sarsaparilla, I find my health restored.
It relieved me gradually, and I am now enjoying
much better health than I have before in 20 years.
.1 had almost entirely lost my appette, which is also
returned. You are at liberty to publ'sh this with
my name in the papers, if you choose.
My little girl, who is three years old, had a very
bad cough the whole of last winter. Wc became
very much alarmed on her account. While using
the medicine, I gave her some of it, and it soon re
lieved her, as well as myself, and she is well now,
and hearty as any child I ever saw. She was also
full of little blotches ; it took them away, and her
skin is smooth and fair now ; and I am satisfied she
recovered her Health from using your excellent
medicine.
S. W. CONANT, 444 Bowery.
GIRLS, READ THIS.
You whohave pale complexions,dull eyes,blotch
es on the face, roughskin, and are “out of spirits,”
use a bottle or two of Dr. Townsend’s Sarsaparilla.
It will cleanse your blood, remove the heckles
and blotches, and give you animation, sparkling
eyes, fine- spirits, and beautilul complexion—
all of which are of immense value to unmarried la
dies.
GREAT FEMALE MEDICINE.
Dr. Townsend’s Sarsaparilla is a sovereign and
speedy cure for IncipientConsumption,Barrenness,
Leucorrhoca or Whites, obstructed or difficult Men
struation, Incontinence of Urine, or involuntary
discharge thereof, and for the general Prostration
of,the System, no matter whether the result of in
herent cause, or produced by irregularity, illness or
accident.
Nothing can be more-surprising than its invigora
ting effects on -the human frame. Persons, all
weakness and lassitude, Item taking it, at once be
come robust and full of energy Tinder its influence.
It immediately counteracts the nervelcssness of
the female frame, Which is the great cause of bar
renness.
It will not be expected of us in cases of so delicate
a nature, to exhibit certificates of cures performed,
but we can assure the afflicted, that hundreds of ca
ses have been reported to us. Several cases where
families have been without children, after using, a
few bottles of this invaluable medicine, have been
blessed with healthy offspring.
Dr. Townsend—My wife boing greatly distressed
by* weakness and general debility, and suffering
continually by pain and a sensation of bearingdown,
falling of the womb, and with their difficulties, and
having known cases where your medicine has ef
fected great cures, and also hearing it recommend
ed for such cases as I have described, I obtained a
bottle of your Extract of Sarsaparilla, and followed
, the directions you gave me. In a short period it
.removed he,r complaints, and restored her health.
Being grateful for the benefits she received, I take
pleasure in thus acknowledging it, and recommend
ing it to the public.
’ M. D. MOORE,
Corner Grand and Lydius-strects.
Albany, Aug. 17, 1544.
TO MOTHERS AND MARRIED LADIES.
This Extract of Sarsaparilla has been- expressly
prepared in reference to female complaints. No
iema'e who has reason to suppose that she is ap
proaching that critical period, “the turn of life,”
should neglect to take it, as it is acertain preventa
tive for any of the numerous and horrible diseases
to which females are subject at this time of life. —
This period may be delayed several years by using
this medicine. Nor is it less valuable for those
approaching womanhood, as it is calculated to as
sist nature, by quickening the blood and invigora
ting the system. Indeed, this medicine is invalua
ble lor all the discasse to which women arc sub
ject.
It braces the whole system, renews permanently
the natural energies—by removing the impurities of
the body—not so far stimulating the system as to
produce a subsequent relaxation, which is the case
of most medicines taken for female weakness and
disease.
SCROFULA CURED.
This Certificate conclusively proves that this Sar
saparilla has perfect control over the most obstinate
diseases of the blood. Three persons curod in one
house is unprecedented.
THREE CHILDREN.
Dr. Townsend—Dear Sir: I have the pleasnrelo
inform you that three of my children have been
cured of the Scrofula by tbe use of your excellent
medicine. They were afflicted very severely with
bad sores; have taken only four bottles; it look
them away, for which I feel myself under obligation.
Yours, respectfully, ISAAC W. CRAIN,
106 Wocster-streeJ.
New York, March 1, 1847.
OPINIONS OF PHYSICIANS.
Dr. Townsend is almost daily receiving orders
from Physicians in different parts of the Union.
This is to certify that we, the Undersigned,
Physicians of the city of Albany, have, in numerous
cases, prescribed Dr. Tovuiseud's Sarsaparilla, and
belidve it to be one of the most valuable prepara
tions in the market.
11. T. PULING, M> D.
J. WILSON, M. D.
R. B. BRIGGS, M. D.
P. E. ELMENDORF, M. D.
Albany, April 1, 1847.
UNITED STATES OEFICER.
Capt. G. W. McLean, one of the United States
Marine Corps, and member of the New Jersey Le
gislature, has kindly Bent ustbe following certificate.
It tells its own story :
Ranway, Jan- 25, 1847.
A year since I was taken with the Influenza, and
my whole system left in a debilitated state. I was ,
induced to try Dr. Townsend’s Sarsaparilla, and af
ter taking two or three bottles, I was very much
relieved, and attribute it entirely to the said Sarsa
parilla. I have continued taking it and find that I
improve every day. I believed it saved my life,
and would not bo without it under any considera
tion. G. W. McLEAN.
CASE OI DROPSY.
We have never known a case of Dropsy, which
this medicine, if used, did not relieve. The follow- I
MEDICINES.
ing is a copy of a letter Dr. Townsend received
from a gentleman on Long Island. It is truly a
remarkable case:
Flatbcsii, L. 1., June 11, 1847.
Dr. Townsend—My mother, who is 63 years of
age, has for several years past been laboring under
a severe case of Dropsy. We employed, before we
heard of your medicine, a great number of remedies,
but the disease continued to gain on her ; she was so
much bloated with it that it was almost impossible
for her to lie down or sleep while lying; her feet
and leg 9 were trulv a sight to behold. Y\ e heard
much conversation respecting your remedy, and we
con riuded to obtain it lor her satisfaction, not dream
ing that it would relieve her, as she was so far ad
vanced in vears and her disease was of so longstand
ing—for her complaint had been coming on for al
most seven years. The first bottle she took, we
could not perceive that it helped her in tne least,
with the exception that it increascdher appetite. On
usin'* the second bottle there was an improvement
in her disease. She continued using it until she
took five bottles, and she is almost if not entirely
well. She does not look like the same person ; she
rides out and walks with ease and is very comforta
ble. The old lady is highly pleased, I assure you,
as well as the rest of the family, and has requested
me to write out her case. 1 find that I have not
half done justice to it; for I have not, nor cannot
describe how she appeared, or the sufferings she
experienced, or the great trouble she was, for so
long a time, in her helpless condition.
Yours, respectfully. &c.,
JAMES S. ALLEN.
Agents in Columbus,
8 POND fc WILLCOX.
February 29,1848. 10 Iv
BRAETBNEERB COMPANY’S OHIOE.
SO Broadway Ktwlork.
I'’his is to certify that
Af* Mr. Geo. Brainerd, of
e S t:,te of Georgia, is
is®. appointed the Gene-
A~> ( lral Agent of this Company
f ( j |' n an( l f° r the States of
\ \ / /S° u th Carolina and Geor
\ \ D/ / gia, and is authorized to
\ / /establish Local Depots
\ \ /./ therein, and to grant
rights to vend the Compa
ny’s Medicines. Every
Agent must have a certificate with the seal of the
Company thereon, signed by its Secretary and coun
tersigned by tbe aforesaid General Agent. No one
is authorised to sell the Company’s Medicines with
out such certificate.
EDWARD BARTON, Sec’ry.
GRAEFEMIEHG MEDICINES.
The undersigned is fully prepared to establish a
Graefenberg Depot, in all places of proper size in S.
Carolina and Georgia. Immediate application
should be made, personally or by letter, to George
lirainerd, Agent, care of Nelson Carter, opposite
Charleston Hotel. As there will ordinarily be but
one Depot in a town or village, the agency will be
very valuable.
The celebrated Medicines of the Graefenberg
Company are rapidly and completely superseding all
others. Where once introduced, no one thinks of
using any others. Their character is best explained
by the fact that T/iirty Thousand Boies of their
Pills alone are sold each and every week.
Certificates upon certificates from all parts of the
couutrv are constantly received, testifying to their
wonderful powers. Their efficacy is almost immedi
ately felt, a6 that a single box will show the invalid
whether they are or are not doing him good. The
sick should at once abondon all other medicines and
give these pills a fair trial.
The operations of the company throughout the
world are of unprecedented magnitude,the high and
commanding character of which has received the un
qualified approbation of distinguished Clergymen,
Jurists, Philanthropists, and the public generally.
The Patent Medicine business is assuming an entire
ly new position through the Graefenberg Company.
Almost every family in the land has occasion to use
some kind of patent medicine, and an organization
like that of this company is of paramount public im
portance. By this means, reliablo medicines may
be bad.
Tbe lending article to which public attention is
invited is the Graefenberg Vegetable I’i/Is. The
following complaints yield f with certainty of their
power :
Asthma, Green Sickness,
Billious Complaints, Gripes, Heartburn,
Bowels —deficient ac- Headache, Hysterics,
tion in, Incontinence of Urine,
Catarrh, Constipation, Indigestion, Jaundice,
Cough of Pregnancy, Liver Complaint,
Diarrahoea, Dyspepsia, Menstruation, suppres-
Dyspeptic Consumption sed or painful,
Digestion—imperfect, Nervous Disorders.
Erysipelas, Epilepsy, Neuralgia, Paralysis,
Fever —low, Nervous, Rheumatism,
Intermittent, Remit- Stcmaeh—various dis
tent, eases,
Fever and Ague, Whites.
Fluor Albus, (or whiles)
In all chronic complaints the most implicit reli
ance may be placed. They purge away offensive
humors, arrest the progress of disease, and at the
same time restore tone and vigor to the system.
Cancers, Tic Dolorcux, Low .Spirits, Worms, Ac.
yield to their power. Price 25 cents a box.
The names of the other medicines arc as fol
lows :
The Children's Panacea.— This medicine should
be in every family throughout the world. It is sov
ereign in all diseases to which children and youth
ojv subject. For summer complaints, dysenterys,
and all other affections of the stomach and bowels,
it is infallible. Price 50 cents a bottle, with ample
directions.
The Green Mountain Vegetable Ointment.—
Wherever inflmmation exists, this Ointment is a
positive and infallible remedy. Price 25 and 50
cts. a box.
’ The Graefenberg Fever and Ague Piles.—
The most implicit reliance may he placed on these
■ Pills. They arc the only positive cures known,
1 and should be tried by all yvho suffer from this dis
ease. Price SI a box.
The Graefenberg Eye Lotion. — For disorders
of the eyes this Lotion has no equal. It is compoun
ded upon the most scientic principles, and has per
formed extraordinary cures. For violent inflamma
tion, dimness and failing of the sight, weakness of
I the sight, weakness of the eyes, involuntarily weep
i ing, foreign substances in the eye, &c. it is a posi
■ tive and speedy cure. Price 25 cents a bottle, with
full directions.
1 ‘ The Graefenberg Health Bitters. —Sovereign
to build up the enervated system, to restore the ap
petite and clear the skin. Price 25 centra package.
Graefenberg Sarsaparilla Compound.—W?.r
----• ranted to make two quarts superior in quality to
I any in the world. Price SI a bottle.
GEORGE BRAINERD, Agent.
POND & WILLCOX. Columbus.
f 8. F. CULBERSON, La Grange.
• A. F. JOIIN.STON, Hamilton.
J. J. PINSON, Newnan.
’ March 21, IS IS, ‘ 13—ly
; BONFLAND’S FEVER AND AGUE REMEDY.
‘ NO CURE—XO PAY.
THIS highly celebrated Medicine eompoDiided
from the vegetable hingdoin of the lofty sum
’ mits of South America, is warranted a safe and
, speedy cure for Fever and Ague, and a certain pre-
I vefitativc (if timely used) against febrile, diseases,
. occasioned by marshy and insalubrious locations.
The proprietor of this valuable remedy has bun
i dreds of certificates from persons who have used it,
1 but it is believed that the publication of them would
t not he more satisiactory than the following from
. the well known and justly esteemed Chemist and
• Anylitic, of New-York, Dr. Jas. It. Chilton :
To all whom it may concern.
This is to'ccrtify that I have used the medicine
khown as Bonpland's remedy for the Fever and
Ague,in my practice for several years, and having
Lecome thoroughly acquainted with its composition,
and seen its beneficial effects in hundreds ofcases,
I should deem it an act of injustice to the public if
r I withheld my opinion of its merits.. It is one of
> the best popular remedies I have ever known for
. the permanent cure of Intermittent Fever, and oth
> er Fevers of a similar character. In many districts
. of country, the aid of a Physician cannot be rendi
! ly. obtained, and in such places the value of its in-’
. troduction will be doubly felt.
r JAMES R. CHILTON, M. D.,
> Anylitic Chemist.
For sale by
JAMES F. WINTER & CO.,
Sole Agents for Columbus and vicnity.
Price—sl 50 per Bottle.
May 9, IS-\B. - 20—ly
r ANODYNE COUGH DROPS
! r| ihe sueerxs cf this ranrdy outstrips the use
| J. of anything of the kind yet offered. From
persons of the first respectability residing in differ
ent parts of the country, I Jfiive received flattering
accounts, and among them the following:
Midway, Ga., April, IS4B.
, Dr. Little—Dear Sir:—Your Anodyne Cough
j Drops has hecir used in several cases in iny family
with most excellent effect, in fact we found jt much
- superior to the Balsam of Wild Cherry, or any thing
, else we gave for Coughs and Colds. In Whooping
, Cough it proved so effectual as to prevent its doing
j much harm in any way.
(Signed,) ■ Yours, &c.
JOSEPH LANE.
Dear Sir—l have used your AnodyncCough Drops
in my own case-, of a very violent Cough and Cojd,
and was soon completely cured of it. 1 have know n
the medicine used in other cases, arid with very
pfornpt success.- Yours, &e.,
(Signed,) “ FURNA IVEY.
, Baldwin Cos., March, IS4S.
Ur. Little —Dear Sir:—For a year or two past,
, a negro hoy of mine, 20 years old, has been badly
i afflicted with a Consumptive disease, attended with
! the usual symptoms ofa deep hollow Cough, pain
■ in the chest, once in awhile Hemorrhage of the
Lungs, together with Diarrhma, Debility and Ema
ciation—his case has been treated by several Pfiy
siciaus without being much benefitted long at"a
time. Lost fall whilst very much prostrated, we
applied the Burgundy Jacket, and gave him your
Cough Drops, as you prescribed, lie soon
><ound much relief from the Cough and pain, and con
tinued to improve daily from the use of the Medi
cine. At the end of six weeks he had wonderfully
improved, having gained much strength, could rest
well at night, and with only a slight Cough. Du
ring the winter he took the medicine occasionallv,
and he continued to mend, so much so, as to have
sained at least thirty pounds by the Ist of April.—
1 4m surprised at the result, and take great pleas
ure in stating the facts. Yours, &c.
(Signed,) JEREMIAH MILLER.
Jones Cos., 20th April, 1848.
The above Medicines to be had at Milledgeville
and Talbotton, of Dr. WM. G. LITTLE, sole Pro
prietor, with his signature upon each Package; J.
F. Winter & Cos. and Robert Carter, Columbus;
Wm. G. &S. Little, Macon. Also, at Perry, Haw
kinsville, Dublin, Americus, Lumpkin, Hamilton,
Covington, Rome, Albany, and Kilo J) ton.
j Augusts, 1848, ‘ 33—2 t
mercantile.
WoraRDFT&WHKTELSEY,
HME jnst received an additional supply of
SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS,
which can be fund Shawls, Bonnets and
Bonnet Ribbons, Ginghams, Cahcoe^&c.
Also a good assortment of PANAMA and 1
HORN H VTS, all of which they will sell very
’"Ww": ClTCr..'™°r w"? 'T
cr than keep them over. LADIIJs call an<Use ts
April 25. IS4S. . .
BOOTS, SHOES LEATHER, &C.
At Prime Cost.
THE Subscriber having determined to discon
tinue his present business in Columbus inti
sell off his stork on hand, consisting of all articles
usuut/y found in a Shoe Store,
within the. lust six months, and is well worth the
attention of merchants and others, wishing to pur
chase bn the quant it it. g
1 have a good assortment of I-A STS, It.l .
and other Shoemaker's Findings, to winch the at
tention of those engaged in the manufacture oj
shoes is particularly invited
ERASIV S REED.
June 20. 1848 ~ r, ~ U ...
NOTICE ! NOTICE !!
THE undersigned lias opened a Store on rraw
ford street, two doors below Mr. JUnkin s
corner, where he keeps on hand an assortment of
fine, cheap, and best Spanish, Florida and Amen
can Cigars, of different size and quality, which be
offers at Wholesale and Retail, at reduced prices
for cash ; and solicits a share of patronage by the
consumers of the weed. £STKVFZ
Columbus, Ga. July 25, 1848. 31—tlo
AT WARNING VOICE.
THE nmlmignfd lake a pltamn in joinin?
with the Sons of Temperance in an effort to
reform drunkards and stop the sale of intoxicating
Liquors. Wc believe all the crime, three-fourths
of the sickness, two-thirds of the poverty and se
ven-eighths of the misery of the world, to be pro
duced directly or indirectly from the use of ardent
spirits. We at the same time say to those who are
determined to persevere in the use of the POISON ,
that we have on hand a large and well selected
stock of
WINES AND LIQUORS,
of all descriptions, which we offer at low prices for
Cash. Our object is to dispose of out present stock,
and afterwards to “ touch not, taste not, handle
not the unclean thing.”
GREENWOOD k MORRIS
Ang. 8, IS4B. 33—ts
FOR REJSTT.
A DWELLING hou>e, in first rate repair near
/fk the Court-House. Apply to
GREENWOOD & MORRIS.
Aug. 19, 1848.
HAIR M STRAh.
('IARMUS Spanish Hair Lustra!, for preserving
/ the Hair and removing dandruff. It is no
humbug. GREENWOOD &MORRIBL
Aug. 29,1818.
MACKERKL.
WO. 1 Mackerel in his. at the low price of $lO
per bl. GREENWOOD & MORRIS.
Aug. 29, 1848.
CHEESE I CHEESE ! I
4 SUPERIOR article of Pine Apple Cheese,
for sale by GREEN WOOD & ?,IORRIt>.
August 29. IS4B.
EXTRA FIXE FJ.OIHI.
JUST rffcivrd from Hip Cntaula Mills, by
August 1-5. GREENWOOD k MORRIS.
ANATOMY AND PHYSIOLOGY.
ANEW and valuable Book, designed for Acad
emies and Families, with over two hundred
Engravings. By Calvin Cutter, M. D. The atten
tion of Teachers is called to this new and excellent
school book. For sale at the new and cheap Book
Store, by’ w TARBOX k MARBLE.
August 22, 1848.
EMBROIDERING PATTERNS,
OF new nnd benutifiil designs for most
kinds of Worsted Embroidery, just received
by TARBOX & MARBLE,
‘August 22, 1848.
COMPOSITION BOOKS.
A BEAUTIFUL article, designed expressly for
Young Ladies attending school. For sale at
the New Book Store, by
August 22, 1848. TARBOX k MARBLE.
CARRIAGE FACTORY,
COLUMBUS, GA.
T B. JAQUES & BROTHER, respectfully in
*r . form the public that they have a large as
sortment of CAItHI AG ICS* and IIARNI4?>S, of
all descriptionr, vtfhiih they will sell at prime cost
to close their stock. Persons in want of Carriages
would do well to make early application for bar
gains.
Aug: 22, 1848. 35 3m
CARRIAGE WAREHOUSE,
COLUMBUS, GA.
5? undersigned respectfully in
’ JL forms the public that he has
still on hand, a laTge assortment of
OAHitlA(;i>, of all descriptions, which lie will
sell very low, and on such terms as will suit pur
chasers.
{lir'Many of these Carriages will bo sold at Cost,
and persons wishing bargains would do well to ap
ply early. 11. C. McKEE.
August 22, 1848. 35—3nt
COLUMBUS IRQ! FBUNDERT.
On the River Bank near the Bridge.
\Y r K keep on band and are prepared to make
If to order promptly,
GIN GMAR, PLOUGH POINTS,
and Ploughs of every description'; Anti-Friction
Flafcs and Ralls, and puliies for Cotton Presses.
We have an extensive assortment of excellent
XII I,!. GEAR, patterns, and are prepared to
afford this species of work as cheap as it can be
procured from the nortl err. markets.
One cent per pound paid for old Cast Iron.
Joseph colweli. & co.
Columbus, Ga. Feb. 29, 1848, 10—ly
PKICES REDUCED.
VAEISTYWORKS.
HAVING procured till; best Gs Aledinnics and
Wdrknuin offer at very low prices.
Window Sashes,
Rolling Venetian Shutter Blinds,
Panne) Doors, &c. etc.
Flooring Jiank dressed, tongued and grooved at
prices, which must render it the interest of all to
give them their patronage.
All orders promptly executed and warranted un
surpassed in materials a'nd-jvorkmanship.
Lathes in any quantities kept constantly on hand
and for sale-. - . •
Columbus Ga. Juhe 20, 1848-. _ 26—ly
MABBEN & ABAMS,
HAVE removed their Marble Works to the
East sideof Broad-st. near the Market-House,
where they will keep constantly on hand a choice
selection of
ITALIAN AM) AJIF.RICAN MARBLE,
VOR
Grave Slones, Monuments, Tab
lets, Tombs, &ic.,
And solicit a continuance of public patronage.
They are determined to sejl at a small advance on
New York prices, and lower than any establishment
in this part of the country. ALL ORDERS from
the Country attended to, the same as if ordered in
person.
SKT F.YGRAVIXG and CARVING done in the
best manner. PLASTER of PARIS and ROMAN
CEMENT, always on hand, for sale.
April n, 1848. 16—tlj
LET ALL THE SICK READ!!
a nsw curs ran chills & fever \
COVELI’S CQMPOUNDBEBEERINEMIXTURE.
THE BEBEERU TREE,
L’ROM which this new medicine is prepared, is
A- found in Uritish Guiana, and from its hark the
principal ingredient is obtained lor this wonderful
medicine.
In (he treatment of Fever and Ague, it has pro
duced radical cures when Quinine has failed utler
'y-
It is well known that a great proportion ofremc
diesfor I'ever and Chills are merely intended to
“ break the fits,” but in following the directions for
this medicine a very different result may be antici
pated.
The chills will be more surdy brolt-n up, and
the improvement will he gradual hut decided, and
in no instance need a return of the disease he fear
ed.
Try it, alt who are afflicted with Chills, Inter
mittent and Remittent Fevers, or Liilious diseases
of am kind. For sale by
PON D & WILLCOX,
Sole agents for Columbus, Ga.
July 11, 1848. 29 —6m
PICKLES, Olives, Capers, Preserves,
Nuts, Kaisius, Gelatine, Citron and Spices, of
every description. Korsaleby
GREENWOOD & MORRIS.
Aug. 8, 1848 33—ts
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
“^r^rCULLENS™^^
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
FORT GAINES GA.
Fort Gaines, June 27 1848. 27 Jy
JOHN R. HAYES. ~~
ATTORNEY 4 T LAW.
BAINBRIDGE,
Decatur County Go.
Will practice in the South-Western Circuit and in
Thomas and Lowndes counties.
Bainbridge June, 27 1848. • 57—; v
BAILLY & COOPIiIt,
attorneys at law,
COLUMBUS, GA.
Will practice in the counties of Muscogee. l| 3r
ris, Talbot, Marion, Stewart and Randolph, in Geor
gia , and Russell, in Alabama.
Also, in the Circuit Court of the U. 9. for tl, e
District of Georgia.
.May 23, 1848 22— lv
KOBE IST IS. HOWAISD,
ATTO R NEY A T L A W,
COLUMBUS, GA.
May 23. 1848 22-1 v
C/ESAME3FESS & FLEWELLBS,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
Columbus, Georgia.
(FT Office over Ennis’s Hardware Store.
WM. It. CHAMBERS. A. C. rt.r.WEi.i.rx.
January 25, 1848. s—ts
J. T. FLKIVELLEN,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Columbus, Georgia.
February 22, IS4B. 9—lr
LAW NOTICET
THE iimlersignrd liavr entered into copartner
ship in the Practice of the Law, under tho
name and style of J.&. T. STURGIB. Their office
in Columbus.
JOSEPH STURGIS.
THADDUUS S. STURGIS.
Feb. 8, 1848. 7—i.itf
LAW NOTICE.
r FIIE undersigned linve. united in Hie prarticr
I of the law, under the firm and etvle ot COL
QUITT & WF.LLBORN, and will attend the ses
sions of the Superior Courts of Muscogee, Troup,
Meriwether, Coweta, Harris, Talbot ami Stewart,
the sittings of the Supreme Court of Georgia, in the
Second and Third Districts, and other Courts not
conflicting in point of time with those enumerated,
on special cdhtract.
Their office is on Broad-st.
WALTER T. COLQUITT,
MARSHALL J. WELLBORN.
Columbus Ga., April 25, 1848. 13—ts
OF
THE ETNA INSURANCE COMPANY.
OFFICE at the Store of Malone k Hudson.
11. HUDSON. Agent.
May 16,18-13 “ 21—ly^
OF THE
AUGUSTA INSURANCE & BANKING. CO.
OFFICE in the Building formerly occupied by
the Macliatiic’s Bank.
JOHN BANKS, Agent.
Columbus, Ga May 21, 1848 21 —ly
. OF THE
CAM TEA COMPANY,
COLUMBUS, GA.
ELLIS .& GRAY, Agent.
May 23, 1848. 22 —lt
WM. P. YONGE,
FORWARDING AND
COMMISSI ON ME RC IIA NT ,
No. 91, Bay Street, Suvnnnah, Georgia,
Will attend promptly to any business confided to
his care. Savannah, Feb. 3d, IS4B. 7—6 m
WM. HENRY HULL,
COMMISSION MERCHANT,
SEW ORLEANS, LA.
WILL attend promptly to any business confidod
to his care. Refer to :
E. C. Center & Cos ) Moblie .
St. John, Powers & Cos. J
J. kJ. Geddes, IN.l N . Orleans.
Beard,Calhoun & Cos. J
New Orleans, Feb. 15, 1848. 9—ts
OF THU
FRANKLIN FACTORY,
UPSON COUNTY.
FRANKLIN FACTORY YARNS AND
VVAYNMAN MILLS OSNABUKG*.
For sale by
KLLIS k GRAY, Agents.
July 25, 1848. 31—6111
WAUNSEL W HI I £, & CO.
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
New Orleans.
ADV.WES made on shipments of Cotton and
Produce purchase J upon the usnal terms.
Refer to
John G. Winter, Esq., Presi-'y
dent Bank St. Marys’ !„ , . „
Hilt.,,Dawson k Cos. Kolumbus, Ga.
11. S. Smith & Cos. J
Nov. 24, 1846. 48—ts
KOtRSE, STOWE & CO.,
Apalachicola, Fla.
B. F. TVOLRSE & CO.,
New Oiileans,
Commission Merchants
H. w. iirooks.T
11. B. STONE, Y
b. f. NornsE. j
December 21, 1847. 52 —if
STATES LEWIS,
House, Sign nnil Ornamental Painter,
OPPOSITE THE MARKET.
Orders promptly attended to at prices to suit the Urns.
December 28, 1847. I—ts
MmONAKD COMMISSION
COPARTNERSHIP NOTICE.
r I''HE undersigned having formed n Fo-pnrtnrr
ship under the name and style of AV Kit k
IIAIUtI3ON, would respectfully announce to their
friends and the public, that they have taken the
large store lately occupied by Messrs. sammm &
Koonf.y, near the Post-Office, and are amply pre
pared to accommodate all who may wish their ser
vices in the
„ AUCTION AND COMMISSION
Business, in all its branches. They have ver) ex
tensive accommodations lor Negroes and Traders,
and will attend to buying and selling, renting, hiring
•and leasing, both at public and private sale.
A. K. AYKR,
CIIAB. S. HARRISON.
Columlus, Oct. 19, 1547. 43—ts
FEMALE JVUADEBIY.
r ri!E Trustees of llic Female Academy of ibis
city are happy to communicate to the citizens
and community adjacent that they have engaged the
services of Professor HKNTZ, late of the University
of North Carolina, assisted by his lady. Mrs. LAR
OLINK LF.K HKNTZ, as Principalsofthe Academy
the ensuing year. These individuals, coming as
they do with the highest recommendations and quali
fications, as instructors of females, the Board c-f
rrustces flatter themselves that ths school *i‘‘ be
successfully encouraged and sustained by all those
who wish to give their daughters a thorough and
liberal education, which can he as well perfected
under the management of these individuals, as at
any other Institution in the States.
No effort on the part ofthe Trustees shall be want
ing to place this institution on an equality with any
other of similar character and thus afford an oppor
tunity to our citizens of completing the education <>!
their daughters at home, and under the watchful care
of their own eye.
G. K. THOMAS, President.
John Forsyth, Josiah Beall,
John G. Winter, Dr. Thos. Hoxey,
Dr. Asa Pond, I)r. R. A. Ware,
Jas. K. Redd, J. L. Mitchell,
Dr. K. L.dcGnArrENßii>D,Trustees:
Columbus, Nov; 30.1347. 49—ts
ICE ! ICE ! !
HAVING obtained our usual quantity for tbe
season, the house has now opened.—Being
desirous of serving our customers at the lowest por
table rates, in order to place it within the reach of
every family, until farther notice we shall sell at 2}
cts. per lb. For the accommodation of Families
who have to trust to servants, Tickets can be ob
tained. V. 11. CADY, lor Proprietors.
March 28, 1848. 14-ts