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LEGAL NOTICES.
* ===
Raratoipti count*—Where**. Sam
\ t aei A Grist applies to me for letter, or ad
mkm*XT%u**m <ie boon non on the estate of Joha H
•f 5 v<-. dec'll- iat ot county.
Ii are, therefore, to cite and admonish all
.. - ‘ *.ageist ;h* kindred and creditor, ofsaid d
<j,e4 to be and appear at ray office within the
prescribed by law, and *hew cause,ll'any they
; ire, * n md letters should aot be granted.
H ire under my head at office, this January 6th
1851. OP BBAXL, r.eo:
Jaa 2*. . 6—6 t
8n861.t, Randolph county —Whereas Joseph
VT W luiitord, administrator de bonis non ap
c to me for letter* of dismission from the estate
•fKtWrt Porter, dec.
T oce a re, therefor*, to cite anjl admonish all
and meguiar the kindred and creditors of said de
n.rd.to beaad appearat my office, within the
uwspraerilied by law, to shew caase, if any they
hare, why said tetters should aot be granted.
Sirss under ssy hand at office tbe 6th day Jan.
IRAK ‘ O P BEALL, c c o.
iat (4. 4w6m
f't EORC IA, Randolph county —Whereas, Wil* ]
VJ ism Taylor applies to me for letters of admin- j
atnlws open the estate of Philip B Causey, late
afhibnr enasty, State of Alabama, said dee’d. j
um; eSscti is said Randolph county, Slat; of !
These are thereforelo cile and admonish all and
singular the kindred and creditors of said deccas- i
.4, t be sad appear at ray office, within tbe time
prescribed hr law, to shew cause, if any they |
bare, why said Ist tors should Dot be granted.
dim under ay hand at office, this 26th lag
14*1. tP BEALL, c co.
■* a -~ 6-5 t i
/tdlvi'SCl.UUn*, county—Court of Ordinary,
vT J a marry Terra, 16*1. Present, the Honora
h. Jl.rtia L. Birin, Charles H. McCall, William
if,<>s. Champion K. Maddux and George Champi
*•, .'edges f said court. To all whom it may con-
Wbrroai James McGarrah, Administrator npon
‘hr r4M- of Samuel McCarrah late of said conn*
** dece*ed, applies tor letters of Dismission from
the administration es said estate; therefore, the
kiadred and creditors ol said deceased, are here-
Se cited and admonished to Me their objections',
if any they bare, in my office, in term* t the law
•tbuawne letters distniaeory will be granted the ap-
P'wao* at the Inly Term next of tbe Court of Or
dinary tor said county.
By eider es tbe Court. Janoarr Mth, 1851.
WILLIAM WILLIAMS, cc o.
jiaß.rM
f “J.ODK6IA, Ibituln.pli county —Where- i
‘J ** Samuel A Gr.er applies to me for letter*
*•’ idmuuttnuus upon the estate es Allen M Irby, |
dat'd, bite of mid county.
These are. therefore to cite and admonish all 1
sod singular the kindred and creditors of said de- j
cessed to be and appear at my office with’ti the
time preeer.bed by law. to ahew cause, (if they j
can) *hy mid letters should not be granted.
Given under my hand at office this 26th Jaaiirv
*£. O P BKALL, c c o. ‘ ;
Jee . 6—6 t
/~t BORGIA, Ktrly cnauly—Wbrreas Alfred May,
VJ oiuitidntsrat tbe estate of Wm May dec’ll
eppl iHtsmfcr letters es dismission from *id
%4eiMs*tatioa, be baring fully administered the
seme, ee Will mere teliy appear by reference to
tbe mr-orda es my office.
Theee are therefore to eite and adjunnish nil
nod angular the kindred and creditors of said de
>/le-;sed to be aud appear at my office within the
* t.m* prrsetthed by law, and shew cause, if any
they ha*e. why mid 1 -tiersshould not be granted
i.ieea under my band at office, this 21st Jar
6. S. STAFFORD, o. c, o.
isa 2S ISil. 6—lim
f ’ t'RGIA, Early county- Wheress Lazaru
VJESeeishey, Guardian for Henry Goolabey, Lu
l said county, applies to me for letters et
TW*e are tbereibre to cite and admonish all
and ssagaiar the kindred and creditors to he and
appear *t my office within the time prescribed by
b to shw cause if any they haTe why said letters
umld net be jnsird.
Siren nmior my hand at office this 21st dav ot
basi'J, l*Sl. S. S. STAFFORD, cc o.
jaaSi-urtit
KftRGIA, Randolph County—Whereas; Maa-
VT tte t* Hcedrick applies to me for letters ol
idedanatiu on the estate of Allen M Irby, dec.
Three are therefore to cite and admonish af
and Singular tbe kindred and creditors of said de
rrairil. to he and appear at my office within the
time presented hy law to shew cause, (if sny they
* hare) why mid letters should not be granted.
Guru under my band at office the 6th day Jan.
I*sl. O P BEALL, c co.
Jan 14, 4w-5t
(T Borgia, Marion county: Whereas, Benjamin
JT F. Riaatou applies to me for letters of ad
aweirtrauea, ea tbe estate efjoues Brown, late of
mad county, deceased*
There are I her*lore to cite and admonish all
and singular tbe kindred and creditors of said de
•****..!. to he and appear at my office within the
turn* prescribed hr taw, aud ilies cause, if any
Bbey have, why said* I otters should aot be granted.
Bi**s uud-r my baud, this Ist day of Jan. 1851
jnn7-w.lt WM WILLIAMS, c. c. o.
/ a K'KGIA, Randolph county.- Whereas Sarah
vT Ann Matner, administratrix of John G. Main
er, deceased, applies to me letters of guardian
ship for tbe nenoa and property of the minor child
ml John 6. Mainer.
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all
and rangeiarthe kindred and creditors of said de
ceased, lo be and appear at my office, within the
‘*bm prescribed by law, to show cause, if any they
hare, why sad letters should not be granted.
Given under my hand at office, Jan Ist, ISol.
y i*T-wst O. P. BEALL, c. c. o.
j - CORGI A, Randolph conntr: Wheress, Emily
\J Roper applie to me for letters of guardian
ship for tbe person and properly of the minor
children of Lewi* Roper, deceased.
TbetoJ ore, therefore, to cite and admonish all
and amgeiar the kindred and creditors of said de
r-oareO. te be and appear at toy office, within the
time prescribed by law, to show cause, it any they
I ie, ojy said letters should not be gran toil.
Risen sutler my hand at office, Jan Ist, 1850,
O. P- BEALL, c. c.o.
GEORGIA, Early County.
% V'HEREAS, Laznrus Gnolsbie, admiti
•” miater of Nathan Gnolsbie, late ol said
twenty, deceased applies to me for letters of dis
ismsua from mid estate.
Theee are therefore to cite acd admonish all
i* s;lar tbePfctedred and creditorsof said dc-
V- -y-s. to he and appear at my office, within the
iiaao piwor.eihed by law to show caase, if any they
ns re, wht mid letters shold not be granted,
ftsswu under mr hand, this 2"th day No*. 1850.
S S STAFFED C. C. O.
so* 14 Uto. VT? *K49-m
° F lhndol,^
>r svTt.^otTrT^ ° c< * hcr Term *f o ’
mH A!u t 3rr.} L,fce,ferDiTorce * \
v:';;r-," l r,’” s t
J” .. iSTf 1 ~r , “"*"U Lib.l ,r.r 1
^.trJuStaSrSsr: b i ta,i ~i
1 comt. mo " lh
A !” ,r ct frwra *• Minutes of said *
thrt .'i* DrtWbrt, 1851. a
DVBCAH JORDAN c.i’k. S. C.
PweT. ISSO. 52 n.4m
County.
lYWßftffftp. Vosinh Vinson and Ama
* * a’ah P Cowart, administrators of the estate
•fjaao* Ward, deceasnd, applies to me for let
i*-t i .i teiMioa frvm the administration of said
tfMmearc therefore to cite and admonish all
*d uagnUr tbo kindred and creditors of said de
ceased to appepr at my office within the time pre
nrnWd hr law, and ahew cause,if any they hare
aba catd letters should not he granted.
•itrea onder ■< hand at office this Sept 16, 1850
S AMUEL S. STAFFORD, c. c. o.
Sept 11, ISSO 41—m6m
GEORGIA, Muscogee County.
of Ordinary, September Term,
J isso. nn.K nisi.
John A. Walker, administrator of the estate of
Seafcra Weathers, deceased, harms; petitioned
the Court tor letters of dismission from said sd
ne*Mration. *
It * taerrsore ordered by the Conrt, that all
perswes reacerned, shew cause (if aay they have)
the March Term neat, easntag, of’ this Court,
-hr the natd sdministrator should not be dismissed, i
A <ratranaenptfrom the Minutes ofsaid Court,
thi 44b day of September, 1850.
t JOHN- JOHNSON, c.c.o.
**-* >Ssa 39-m6m
£ Randolph cooaty—Where.. Cla~
\I “•*> Th*w* applies tn me for letters of
sdm.affitratwo opoo the estateol Isham Duke, de
ceive!.
These are therefore, to cite and admonish all
>i<i rd* g, i* r l! * e kindred and creditors of said de
jtm prtwetrtmd hr law
5831*** kaß<l at ®*c=- this Canary 2S,
isa ?
Ls •[ r 75 y**”*
• AST
•ak l^UlS*T*JoNE^^^or ei
a'J c the
jjj iere, k “ v.,, 01 ~" d con *
lan. IB Jolln OISSVTB, Sir.
LEGAL NOTICES.
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE.
WILL be sold on the first Tuesday in March
next, before the court-honse door, in the
town of Buena Vista, the following negroes to
ng t : Pbebe, a woman ; Milly, a woman ; Rennon,
a boy; Warren, 4 boy ; Nathan; a boy; Mat. a
girl ; Jes, a boy , Frank, a boy; Feriby, a girl ,
Marv, a girl. To be sold as the property ol Uni
ty Cobb, deceased, for the benefit of the heirs ol
said deceased.
Term* made known on the day of sale.
Dec. 20,1850. JOSEPH COBB,
Administrator.
HARRIS COUNTY.
AS/ILL be sold on tbe first Tuesday in March
f| next, before the Court House door in the
town of Hamilton, Harris county, within the le
gal’ hours of sale, the followng property, to-wit:
The north part of lot of land No 175, situate in
I the 19th district of Harris county, containing one
j hundred and twenty acres, more or less, to satis
fy sundry fi fas issued from a Justices Court in the
| 707th district. G M in favor ot Absalom Hands,
j vs. John F Boles
j Also, the west half ol lot of land No 197, lying
J in the 20th district of Harris county, levied upon
I as the property of Wm E Brown, under an execu
| tion from the Justices Court of the 920th district,
jGM, in favor of M W Hattox. Levied upon and
i returned to me by a constable.
JAMES B. HENDERSON, Sh’ff.
I Alan, will he sold one Road Waxed, levied on*
as the property of Josiah M. Freeman, to satisfy
j a distress warrant issued from under the hands of
j a Justice of the Peace of Carroll county, Georgia,
1 in Savor of Sandlord Kingsbury, vs. Beverly A
. Freeman, and Josiah M Freeman. Property point
-1 ed out hy Josiah 51 Freeman.
| feb4wtds MOSES HOPKINS, D Sh’ff.
STBAVART COUNTY.
W'ILL be sold before the Court-house door,
in the town of Lumpkin, on the fire! Tues
day in March next, the following property to-wit:
Sarah and her Jour children, levied on as the
property of Wellborn W. Seymour, to satisfy II
fas issued from Stewart Superior Court, Lawrence,
Myers 4- Cos., vs. W W Seymour, John Calhoun
I vs. W W Seymour and others vs. said Scysiour.
j Also, a home and lot in the town of I umpkin,
| known ns the place whereon John B Cathey now
j resides, levied on as the property of Daniel A Gar
! relt, to satisfy a fi fa from Stewart Interior Court.
! in favor of Jacob Ramser vs. Henry M Haws, and
! Daniel A Garrett, security on a cans bond.
JNO. M. SCOTT, Sli’lT.
I am requested by Chi Clark the Administrator
| of Seymour, to state that Sarah is one nfllie most
j valuable servants in the countv. She is about 21
I or 22 years of age, healthy, yellow complexion—
! an excellent seamstress, irnner, washer, cook, and
| a good field hand. The children are likely—the
j oldest one six years of age.
feh4wtds JNO M SCOTT, Sli’ff.
RANDOLPH SHERIFF SALES.
WILL be sold on the first Tuesday in Ma™* l
next,bolore the Court House door,in Ile
j town of Cuthhert, Randolph eounty, within ll,e
i usual hours of sale the following property to wit,
I Lot ofland, number 93, in the 6th disirict ol said
’ county, lev.ed on as the property of Joseph Jerni
’ gan, to satisfy one fi fa issued finni the Superior
i Court of said county, in favor ofSeahorn A. Smith
| vs. Joseph Jernigan.
Three lots of land, numbers 71, 5 and 4, all in
j in the 4th district of said county, levied on as the
property of Nathan G. Cliristee, to satisfy one fi fs
issued from the Superior Court ol said county, in
! taxor of Burwcll Joiner, administrator,
j One negro boy by the name pi Jim, about four
nr five years of age, levied on as the property of
; John H. Jones to satisfy one fi fa issued from the
| Interior Court of said county, in lavor of Gray
, Harris vs. John H Jones.
RICHARD DAVIS, Sh’lT-
By SAMUEL RIGSBY, Pep. SlCff.
TAX SALES.
TTTILL be sold at the Market house on the first
W Tuesday in April in the city of Columbus,
the following property for State and County taxes:
Suite of Georgia and county of Muscogee vs
States Lewis, one town lot number 98 ill the City
of Columbus.
Slate of Georgia and county of Muscogee vs.
Townslcy & Abbott, their imprest in a storehouse
on lot number 166 in the city ot Columbus, their
interest being the house with the privilege ol mo
ving it f-oin said lot, when notified hy the owner
of the land. H NOBLE,
jan2Bwtds Tax Collector.
Administrators Sale.
BY virtue of an order Irnm the honorable the
Court of Ordinary of Mus:ogce county, pass
ed at the January Term thereof 1851, will he sold
at the Market House in the city of Columbus on
the first Tuesday in April next, between the usual
hours of sale; n half acre lot with the improve
ments thereon lying in said city of Columbus;
known hy No 600, situated on the North East cor
ner of Mclntosh and Earley streets ; to he sold
for the benefit ol the heirs and creditors of Mary
B Traywick, deceased.
febllwtds JNO. M. TRAYWICK, Ad’mr.
MUSCOGEE COUNTY.
WILL be sold on the first Tuesday in March
next, at the market-house, in the city of
Columbus,the following property, to-wit.
All that portion of lot No 175, on Randolph
street 70 It and on Broad street 147 ft 10 inches
upon which, (at the time of Mortgage,) is erected
one two story brick building and two wooden ten
ements; also, alt that part of lots No 175and 176,
containing seventy four feet front on Randolph
street, on the north side, and running back 147
feet 10 inches, more or less, npon which is erected
two brick stores, on the north side of Randolph
street, and between Oglethorpe and Broad streets,
now (at the time of said Mortgage,) occupied by
B A Sorsby 4” Reed & Talbot; and part of lot No
173, upon which is likewise erected two brick
stores on the south side of Randolph street, be-_
tween Oglethorpe and Broad streets, one occu
pied (at the time of Mortgage,) hy Boon, Boring
tt Cos., as a Drug store, and the other hy Smith ;
also, all those lots Nos 35, 36, 37 and 38, upon
which stands a dwelling house and outbuildings,
of the said JasS Calhoun ,- also, all those lots Nos
229, 230, and parts o lots 227 and 228, fronting
on Oglethi rpe street 175 ft 10 inches, and rm,
ning hack due east to Jackson street, upon which
is erected what is called and known as the Hotel
property ; all levied on as the property of James
S. Calhoun, to satisfy a mortgage fi fa from Mus
cogee Superior Court, in favor of Edward Moly
neux vs said Calhoun.
Also, east half of lot No 389 and the improve
ments thereon, in the city of Columbus, fronting
73 ft 11 inches, on Randolph street, and 147 ft 10
inches, on Forsyth street, containing one quarter
of an acre more or less, levied on us the property
of Alfred O Blackmar, hy virtue of a mortgage fi
fa, issued from Muscogee Superior Court, in favor
of George Hargraves, sen. vs. said Blackmar;
property pointed out in said fi fa. Sold at the risk
of the former purchaser,
feblwtds K A J EPSON. Sh’ff.
\£l UARDIANS’ SALK.—I mil sell m Cutnunri
j M.TTRandolph county, on the first Tuesday ill
I ."march next, four negroes, one girl and three boys
I between the ages of six and thirteen years. Sold
i for the pirpose of distribution among my children.
I by order of the Hon Inferior Court of Randolph
county, sitting ns a offiirt ot'Ord nary, Dec 21 ISSO
f7.. SA\Uj£Kß.Guardian of
- Dec. 24. !BaOX 1— Minor Chi** 4 , cn.
E|fTOIts7kNDC<'ITOUS.
ALL persons bavin** claims against the estate
of Mathew Rinnan, late of Muscogee eoun-
Stv deceased, afe notified to present them duly
I antherticat*'-*- ‘ *thin the time prescribed by law ;
I and tho*- 1 indebted to said estate are requested to
I mat’ settlement withoutdelay.
j an2ow6> P ADAMS, Ad’mr,
TO DGRTOIMAND CKEDITOKS
ALL persons indebted to tlie estate of Nathan
K. Bachelor, late of Harris county,deceased,
are requested to make immediate payment, and
thosa having demands against said estate, will
please present them in the terms of the law.
ian7-l4wiit S. S. JENKINS. Adm’r.
FOUR Months after date, application will be
made to the Honorable the InferiorCourtof
Marion county, when sitting tor Ordinary purpo
ses, for leave to sell the real estate belonging to
the Estate of James Brown, late of said county,
deceased. OSBORN BROWN, Adm’r.
Oct 22 1850. 22 4m
MON His after date application will be
JL made to honorable Inferior Court of Ran
dolph county, when sitting for ordinary purposes
for leave to sell the real estate of John G. Mainer,
deceased, late of said county.
jan7w4m SARAH ANN MAINER, Ad’mx.
FOUR MONTHS after date application will be
made to the honorable Inferior Court of Ran
dolph county when sitting for ordinary purposes
for leave to veil the real estate of Gabrial Jones,
deceased, late of this county. ./
jan7-w4m MARY-jONES, Ex’trx.
FOUR months after date, application will be
made to the honorable inferior court of Harris
county, whilst sitting for ordinary purposes, (or
leave to sell lot of land No 103 in the 18th dis
trict, originally Muscogee now Harris county.
PLEASANT J PHILIPS, Guardian
an2o-4mw of the minors of W J DAVIE.
I? OCR MONTHS from date application will be
made to the Honorabls Superior Court ol Ma
rioa county, when sitting for ordinary purposes
for leave to sell the land and negroes belonging to
the estate ol Unity Cobh deceased.
JOSEPH COBB Adm’r.
Oct 29 4 m
VALUABLE LANDS
FOR SALE.
FOURTEEN Hundred acres of Land,
350 to 400 acres of which is fresh open land
under good fenceandin fine condition for cultiva
tion, with all necessary houses, out houses, Gin
Screw, fcc., lying on the waters or Wolfe and Iclh
away Notcbeway creeks, in Randolph county,
and lately in the occupancy of Solomon Graves.
Any person wishing to settle a good plantation,
having every advantage of health and location to
make it desirable, would do well to examino this
place before making a purchase else.vhere.
The terms will bo reasonable, mid long credit
given, if de.ired. For further information, please
call upon the undersigned or address tnem atCulh
bert,Ga. BARZILLAI GRAVES,
LOUIS A GONEKE.
Oct 22, 1850
VALUABLE NEGROES FOR SALE-
I
I -ceil^entkiirpeater, Hewer and a good Tailoress &
i ff®**?*?* ( \ midd,e woman.) Call and see
I **. Bank Stale of Georgia.
| jan2Stw-3tw JAMES M. McKEE.
Prospectus op the soil op the south
THE undersigned, a Committee of Publication,
an tbe part of tbe Mcscosee xsd Rcssell Aem
ccltckal iSociBTT, respectfully iuvite public at
tention to tbe following Prospectus, of a Moxth
lx Jocastt to be published in this city, under tbe
auspices ofthe above named Association. .
We believe the Agricultural interest of the South
demands and will support a work of this character,
and in the hope of supplying that demand, and re
teiving that support, we have determined upon
tbe publication of
“THE SOIL OK THE SOUTH.”
The Work will be devoted to the interests of
Agriculture and Hortitullurc, Domestic and Rur
ulEcanopiy. Under these several heads will be
included all that concerns the culture of Crops, the
improvement ol the Soil, the management of the
Farm, the Harden, the Orchard and the Flower
Yard, and the House-Keeper's Department. In
their connexion with the interests of the Soil, the
other Industrial Pursuits of the land, will receive
their appropriate attention. The columns of “The
Soil ofthe&.uth,” will lie filled with original ar
tic es written oy the Editors, contributions from
many of the liest informed, pra. tical Planters in the
South, and extracts from ‘.he ablest Agricultnral
Works and Periodical*
The ‘ Soil of the Smith” will lie under the Edi
torial su|ierviion of Chxkles A. Pkaroiit Esq.
and Col. James M. Chamhkh*. Mr. Peabody
ha lieen for two years past connected with the-
Agricultural Press, and is equally distinguished as
a Practical and Scientific, intelligent and successful
Planter in the South. The two furnish a combi
nation of Editorial talent usuipassed hy any Agri
cultural work in the Union. They will be assi.t
ed hv an able corps of Contributors, among the
practical Farmers and Planters ofthe Land.
Each Number will contain sixteen Pages of
quarto size, printed with new type on superior
white paper, and furnished to Subscribers at the
rate of
ONE DOLLAR, rER ANNUM,
which must be paid upon the receipt of the Janu
ary Number.
dj*Pos| Masters are authorized to act as AgeiTs,
and they may retain in their hands twenty-five per
cent of all ul*scriptions rollecUd hy them, or ifthey
prefer it, a copy of the Work will he sent to any
one twelve months gratuitously, who will femit
Four mimes with Four dotlurs.
N. B.—lt'is particularly requested that all who
intend to subscribe, send their names immediately,
that tile Publisher may form some idea ofthe num
bers ot Copies required.
One Thousand copies of the Transactions of the
late Fair in this City, embracing the Address,
Treaties, and premium list, will be Dublislied and
furnished gratui'ously toihe first 1090 subscribers
to tint “ Soil ofthe South.”
Communications must be addressed
nst-paid, to Wm. H. Chambkiik. Publisher of
The Soil of the South,” Coljiml us Hu.
VAN LEONARD, Committee
R. A. WARE, C of
J. E. HURT. 3 Publication.
Columbus. Drc. 10. 5U ts
PROSPECTUS
OF THE
SOUTHERN LITERARY STAR,
A FAMILY NEWSPAPER,
Devoted to Literature, the Fine Arts and Sciences,
Agriculture, Commerce, Manufactures, Educa
tion , works of Internal Improvement, Do
mestic and Foreign Intelligence, the
Markets, etc. etc, etc.
undersigned proposes, at an enrly
day, to issue the first number of a lournal
of the above character, to be published weekly in
GIRARD. (ALA.) on the following
TERMS:
1 copy 12 months, in advance, $2 50
1 “ “ “ at the end of the year, 300
5 copies “ “ in advance, 10 00
10 “ “ “ “ “ 18 00
It is tbe niip of the publisher to make the -‘Stary
in every sense, wliat it purports to be, A Fa MIL
Newspaper, whose columns shall a fiord to overh
member of the fireside something instructive, en.
tnrtaining and amusing. Tbe current news of thy
day in the political, business, and social world, will
be promptly and faithfully retailed to its readers.
In this department tbe Editor will have the bene
fit of daily mails t-om every quarter, telegraphic
comimmi „ ation with every section and the servi
ces ol active and efficient correspondents at the
various points of interest in the Union. The de
velopments of science, tli improvements ot the
day, the interests of Agriculture and the Mechan
ic Arts, the state ofthe Crops and Markets, will
receive their appropriate attention. In this con
nection special attention will be had to the great
works of internal improvements now going on in
Eastern and Southern Alabama. In the Mi scidla
neous department no pains will be spared to furnish
a weekly feast ol original ami well selected read,
ing matter, suited to the tastes of every class of
readers. 41
In appearance the “Star” will compare well
with the best of : ts contemporaries. All our ma
terial is new, and has been selected with refer
ence to the neatest artistic execution.
The undersigned hope* that he may meet with
ia remunerating patronage at the hands ofthe renti
ng public in tois section of the country. He is a
practical printer, and has undertaken this enter
prise, hoping that he may be enabled at once, by
his devotion to its interests, to secure a livelihood
for himself, and oe of service to the coinii unity
of which he is a member.
Address WM. C. HOWELL,
Dec 17 Girard, (Ala.)
BRITISH PERIOMCAL LITERATURE
KIvPIIBMC.VITON of
The London Quarterly Review,
The Edinburgh Review,
The North British Review,
The ff ‘cstminsla Review,
A NO
Blackwood's Edinburgh Magazine,
fJJHE widespread fame of these spleii
JL did Periodicals renders it needless to say
much in their praise. As literary organs, they
stand lar in advance ol any works of a similar
•tamp how published, while the political complex
ion of each is marked by a dignity, candor, and’ for
bearance, not often found in works of a party ch;
acter. j ■
| JThey embrace tbn views of the tlir-i great par
ties in England—Tvy, Whig- and Radical—
••Blackwood” and tlie’y 4 Lo*".*'on Quarterly” arc
Tory; the Wing; and the
•‘Westminster llov'-ow” Radical. The “North
British Rcvift v *’ * 8 more of a religious character,
laving b-An oNginaily edited by Dr. Chalmers,and
i<w since his death, being conducted by bis son.
n-law, Dr. Hanno,associated with Sir David Brew
•ter. Its literary character is of the very highest
arder. The “Westminster,” though reprinted tin
dcr that title only, is published in England undei
the title of the “Foreign Quarterly and Westmin
ster,” it being in facta union of the two Reviews
formerly published and reprinted under separata
titles. It has, therefore, the advantage by this
combination ol uniting in one work the best sea
turcs ol both as heretofore issued.
The above Periodicals are reprinted in New
York, immediately on their arrival by the British
steamers, in a beautiful dear type, ou fine white
paper, mid are faithful copies'of the originals
Blackwood’s Magazine being an exact lac simihu
the Edinburgh edition.
TERMS.
Forany one of tho four Reviews, $3 pr annum
For any two do. a “
For any three, do. 7 “
For all fourof the Reviews, 8 “
For Blackwood’s Magazine, 3
For Blackwood and three Reviews, 0 •“
For Blackwood and four Reviews, 10 <<
Payments t be made in all rosea in advance.
CLUBBING.
Four copies of any or all of the above works
will be sent to one address on payment of the rog
•iar subscription for three—the fourth copy beinc
ratis. *
EARLY COPIES.
Our arrangement, with the British publishers o’
Blackwood’s Magazine, secures to ns early sheets
of that work, by which wc are enabled to place
the entire number in the bands ol subscribers be
fore any port on of it can be reprinted in anv of the
American Journals. For this and other advantages
•ecurcd to our subscribers, we pay so large a con.
that we fnayUe compelled to raise the
price of the Magazine.
Something may the) es ore be gained by subsert.
nng early*.
***Remittances and communications should b
hvays addressed, post-paid, or franked, to th*
Miblishers.
LEONARD SCOTT t CO.,
79, Kulton-st., New-Ynrk.
... Entrance in Gold st.
n . o K^II T1 ’ - WILL COX, Agent, Columbus
Oct. 5), 1849. 42
DRUGS AND MEDICINES.
Gcsner & Peabody,
MA Nl l* AC IURERS and Wholesale
and Retail dealers in
Drags, Medicines, Chemicals, Surgical and Dental
Instruments. Patent Medicines, Paints, Oils
Dye-Stufls, &c., Ac.
at the old stand of J. F. Winter & Cos., sign of the
Negro and Mortar, Columbus, Georgia.
The subscribers have jast received a fresh sop
ply of the above articles, which they will sell ot
the most reasonable terms.
0. H. Peabody. W. Gcsner
May ait. IXSO.
AHBTHIH UraiHEslMSffi
■;sT£'“
11
hey may
nbusT
ustee.
ms, sm jn-izA, mb
F&©!HOiKMis[L! ©tL@lTir]jKl(@a
OMTE OINIhY.
WILLIFORD fc DANIEL,
CIiOTIIIBRS AND-MERCHANT TAILORS,
NEXT DOOR TO HILL $ DAWSON Broad St., Columbus, Ga.
WE would respectfully inform our numerous Patrons and the Public generally, that
we are now prepared to exhibit the most complete, Superb and choice stock of
mum-mm cutmi, cloths, ctmmis, mran,
&c., (of the. latest importation) ever before submitted to their inspection. At this Es
tablishment is to be found all that is desirable for Full Dress, which for Elegance,
Taste and Fashion, cannot be surpassed-
SB* JS3HIIHI JR6_ ‘TMT’ ISS 9
J. M. Davis and Jones’ celebrated Patent Shirts.” The best fitting Shirts in the
world, and all other styles, trom the finest to the coarsest.
a, e® wb&mi
Gents Furnishing Goods —In this department we defy all competition ! We are con
fidenl that our present stock of Rich and Fancy Scarfs, Cravats, Stocks, Gloves, Sus
penders, Hosiery, &c. cannot be surpassed In any retail stored
Under Garments —Silk, Merino, Lnmbs-Wool, Shaker-knot, Cotton and Flannel
Shirts and Drawers of various qualities.
LADIES BILK VESTS. MERINO do. SILK DRAWERS, MERINO do.
The Handsomest Ladies Cloaks ever offered in this market •
EATS AND SAPS,
An extensive assortment of Fashionable Hats hnd Caps, We have made arrange
ments with the best Hatters in New-York, by which we are enabled to offer the very
best and most fashionable articles at all times,
Uf*QSni< BfiPARTJWBNY*
Cloths, Cassimeres and Vestings, cut and made up to order, not inferior to tbe most
fashionable New York establishments. Our Cutter, tor taste and good fitting gar
ments, cannot be surpassed.
03r Purchasers at our establishment may be assured of getting goods at the Lowest
Possible Rates, and One Price Only!
4. I*. WILLIFORD, J. H. DANIEL.
Oct, 5. 1850 67
SCHOOLS.
VILLA RICA MALE AND FEMALE
INSTITUTE.
r HAH IS Institution is Rituated in the retired,
beautiful aud healthy village ol Vils Rica,
Carrol county, and is now under the direction of
Mr Asa Griggs, who founded it just twelve months
since. Situated in a healthy region of country,
and under the supervision ol its present, able and
efficient Principal, this institution i* destined to
occupy a high rank among the schools of our coun
try. It ha* already reached a commanding emi
nence and is on the road to a still higher dr st.iny.
When it was founded, one year since, it numhered
just thirteen pupils; but before the close of the
scliolascicyear that number bail rwollen to one hun
dred. Girls nr boys may here find adequate fa
cilities for acquiring a thorough and extensive Eng
lish and classicil education. Send ns your child
ren and we will endeavor to make good scholars
und good citizen* of them.
The next term will cnmiuenceon the first Mon
day in February. By order ol the villagers.
feh4-wst
IS NON MASONIC INSTITUTE.
THE exercises of this Institution will he re
sumed on the first Monday in Jamary. The
Male department under the charge of F. Capers
Adams, A. 8., who has tanglii in this place during
the past year. In reference to his qualifications
ns to scholarship and discipline, <ve need but refer
to the highly satisfactory manner in which his pu
pils acquitted themselves at the close ofthe last
term.
The Female department will be under the su
perintendence of Itev. John A. Mosclv, A. M.
Willi regard to qualifications, the Board of Trus
tees are satisfied that the complete success which
has ever attended Mr. Moseiy as a thorough in
structor of youth, is the highest recominondation
which ran he oftered.
The Music department will be conducted by
Mrs. Elricli, whom the hoard take pleasure ill in
trodiiing to the public as a thoroughly scientific
instructress on the Piano, Guitar and Harp.
The superior advantages of KNON, with regard
to health and morals, can only he appreciated by
those who have visited oar village.
Situated upon the eastern extremity of the
Chuniiynuggce Ridge, its inhabitants breathe an
aaniHsphere viuch above that of the surrounding
country.
The scholars of this Institution while they are
removed from many of the vices of larger towns,
may enjoy all the advantages of society in ths
families ot our best citizens.
Board may he had in the best families at SS,OO
per month
Tuition, sixteen, twenty-four or thirty-six dol
lars, according toadvaucemsnt.
D. E. ANTHONY,
N.D. GNERRY.
A. D. CLBCKLKY,
D. M SEALS,
dec3l-w3m N. P. RANKS. —Trustees.
MEMPHIS INSTITUTE.
MEDICAL DEPARTMENT.
fpHE Regular course of Lectures in
L this Institute will commence on the First ot
November, and continue until the last of Februa
ry. The Anatomical Department will he opened
and ready to receive students hy the first ofOctoJ
her. The Medical Department will he under the
direction of the following Professors:
J CONQUEST-jCROSS, M D, Professor of the In
stitutes of Medicine, and Medical Jurispru
dence. V
W. BYRD POWELL. M D., Professor of Cerebrs
■tsliysiology. Mhdical Geology and Mineralo
gy. \
R. S. NEWTON, M. lit, Professor of Surgery
H. J HULCE, M. of Theory ant
Practice of Medicine.
J. A. WIL.'ON, M. D.;, Professor of Ohstctri
and Diseases of Women and Children.
J. KING,M. I>. Professor of Materia Medica,Tl
rapentics.
Z. FREEMAN, M. D., Professor of Ana’omj,
J. MILTON SANDERS, A. M., M- D.Prolcsm
of Chemistry and Pharme-y.
Clinique lecturers.
Medicine - P*ni.*tf. J. HULCE.
Surgery—Prof. R. S. NEWTON.
Z. FREEMAN, M. D., Anatomical Demonstn
tor.
The fees for a full course of lectures nmonnt to
$lO5. Matriculators $5. Demonstrator’s Fee,
$lO. Graduation, S2O.
Those desiring further information ■yvill please
address their letters (post paid) to the Dean ; and
students arriving in the city will please call on him
at the Commercial Hotel.
it. S. NEWTON, M. D.,
Dean of the hacutlv
LAW DEPARTMENT.
Hon. E. W. M. KlNG,Professor of Theory and
Practice of Law.
Hon. V. B. BARRY, Professor of Commercial Ju
risprudence.
Terms —$50 per Session.
All communications pertaining to this Depart
ment must be addressed to
E. W. M. KING, Esq.
Memphis, Tenn,. March 1850.
The Faculties, f>*r intellectual abilities, moral
worth and professional acquirements, will cont
par favorably with the most distinguished in out
country. The Medical Faculty constitutes an ano
maly in this or any other country—all of them are
.ble lecturers and the best of teachers.
Those who will contemplate our.,geographical
position, and the extent of onr population, can
have no doubt as to the eligibility ol our situation
for an enterprise of the kind. As to health, in
cluding all seasons of the year, we deny that anv
OTIIF.B CITY HAS MOBS.
A common error exists in the minds of many
students relative to the place of studying medicine;
those who intend practicing among the diseases 01
the Westand South should certainly educate them
selves at a school whose Faculty are practically
acquainted with those diseases/
That the public may he satisfied of the perma
nency of this School, we feel it iir duty to state,
that theTrusteeß and Faculty form a ran in action,
which augurs well for its future success; and that
the peculiar internal organization which connects
them,cannot be interrupted,
E. W. M KING, President of the
u/y 17, ISSO. 12— ly Memphis Institute.
’ TO DEM ISTS.
HP HE Subscribers keep constantly or
hand, an extensive assortment of Stocktor
Teeth. Alio,Gold Foil and Dental Instruments.
Golden Mortar. DANFORTH 4- NAGEL.
Sept 7, 1850. ts
AGENCY AT WASHINGTON^
r PHE undersigned intending to remain
in the citv of Washington for several months,
will take charge of any claim against the United
States ; 1 e.r sons entitled to Bounty Lands under
the late act of Congress, Revolutionary Pension
era, who have heretofore obtained pensions, maj
upon a re-examination of their claims, be entitled
to an increase of the same ; rejected claims here
tofore, may by procuring additional proof, be es
tablished. Charges will be such as are usual. All
communications must be post paid.
JOSEPH STURGIS.
-Augusta Constitutionalist, Federal Union,
Macon Telegraph, Macon Journal 4- Messenger,
W'lhnsert the above once a month for 3 months,
and forward their accounts. j s
November 20 1850 ‘3^
STRAW CUTTERS.
JUST received a lot of Straw Cullers
Jal, HLI. t MO-ES.
DAVID ROSsi
BOOK BINDER.
CoLUMnes, Ga.
b n STA o R in the -Bow
ma. lL f bu,l] i"g. Randolph street, where he
may be found at all hour* of the day.
_____ _____ . dec3l-wtw3m
FNffis: .trs cX ixisvis
PPEMIUM COTTON GINS.
E. T. TAYLOR & CO.
PROPRIETORS of the Coluinlius Cot
ton Gin Manufactory, have the satisfaction
to announce To their patrons and the Planters gen
erally, throughout the Cotton growing region, that
they are'prepared to supply any nutnher of their
celebrated Premium Gins.
Where these eins have been once used, it would
be deemed unnecessary for the manufacturer* to
say a word mi their favor, as they leel confi
dent the machines have been brought to sueli per
fection, that their superior perlorno-nce will re
commend them in preference to all other gins
now in use. For the satisfaction of those who
have not used the Gins,and are unacquainted with
their reptt atinn, the proprietors need only say
that the First Premiums have been awarded to
them, lor the best Gin exhibited at the great State
Fair, held at Atlanta Gu. Also, at the Alabama
and Georgia Agricultural and Mechnn'r’s Fair,
held nt. Columbus, and at the Annual Fair ot the
South Carolina Institute,nt Charleston. The cot
ton ginned on these Gins, icreived the first Pre
miums at the exhibition held in Charleston, South
Carolina,and at every Fair where samples of cot
ton from them have been exhibited.
The proprietors have in their possession, nu
merous certificates from Planters. Cotton-limiters,
Commission Merchants, and Manufacturers ot
i cotton goods, testifying that the performance ot
! Gins aid the samples produced by them, cannot
1 he excelled hv any Gins ever manufactured.
| All orders lor Gins given either to our travelling
! or local agents, or forwarded to the proprietors by
mail, will always receive prompt attention.
Gins will he sent to any part of the cotintrf,
and warranted to give satisfaction.
A liberal discount will in all cases be allowed
when the Cash is paid, and the Gin taken at the
manufactory.
Columbus, Ga. Dee. 4, 1850 tw^-wtf
Carpets.
Ply Superfine and Fine Ingrain and
Tapestry Urnssels Carpeting; Velvet and
Tufted Hugs and Door Malts, of new patterns and
rich colors. A large assortment.just mceived by
lebSwaiwtf BROKAW, CLEMONS & CO.
Very Valuable Lands for Sale.
I AM authorized to dispose of those v.iLiable
lands, belonging to Col Win L Wynn, lying at
the foot of Wynn’s Hill on each side the road to
Wyutiton, and known as Wynn’s Hog Lots ; also,
70 acres lying between the residences of Henry
Htiit and Thomas Shivers, Ksqrs.
fobhwtf OWEN THOMAS, Agent.
PUNCH BOWLS.—Baud white China Iroin one
to two gallons, for sale at
jan22watwtf COWDBREY’S.
fSPATENT MEDICINES.
, S
me* l COMPOUND EXTRACT
\4SARSAPARILLA
TUB
ORIGINAL AND GENUINE
DR. TOWNSEND’S
COM POt’Nil
EXTRACT OK SARSAPARILLA,
Is now Manufactured nnderthe
immediate direction ol the
well known Chemist
AND PHYSICIAN,
JAMES R. CHILTON
of New York, whose
Certificate Printed on Green
Paper, will he Idutiil on the outside wrapper f
each bottle This is to prevent the possibility of
any mistake or question as.to its GcuuievrAiss.
Dr S P Townsend’s Sarsapar*Jb*'i’ Warranted to
possess more Medicinal Virtues in one bottie than
in six bottles of any other so called Preparations
of Sarsaparilla, and to
KEEP GOOD
FOR ANT LENGTH OF TIME, I X
AhL CLIMATES.
This Medicine has cured more persons ofdiffer
ent diseases (such as mentioned oelow) than all
the other advertised Medicines put together.
Dyspepsia,
Costiveness,
Skin Diseases,
Liver Complaint,
Dropsy,
Ringworm, Snltrheum,
Heart Diseases,
Scrofula,
Stubborn Ulcers,
Eff- cls of Mercury,
Fever Sores,
Erysipelas,
Rlieu matisin.
General Debility,
Sold by all the Principal Druggists and Gen
eral Store Keepers throughout the .vorld. Prin
cipal Office, in New York. 82 Nassau street ; Prin
cipal Office in London, 365 Strand, next door to
the Lyceum Theatre. For sale bv
GKSNER 4- PEABODY,
febSwlv Wholesale and Retail Agcnls.
SMITH’S
HORSE RENOVATING POWDER.
Composed chiefly of Vegetables, and will
Itestore to Immediate Health.
THIS POWDER is invaluable for ihe cure
of the numerous diseases to which cattle and
horses are subject, viz :
Glanders, inward sprains, hidebound, loss oj
appetite, horned distemper in cattle, horse
distemper, the losing of the cud, also
rheumatism, commonly called stiff com
plaint, which proves fatal to so many
valuable horses, and prevents
horses from becoming stiff or
Foundered ; it carries off
all gross humors and
purifies the blood;
it is also a
safe and
CERTAIN CURE FOR THE HEAVES
also for
, coughs and colds
which seem to be the
origin of so many fatal
diseases; it will also cleanse
* at once the stomach and maw
from bots, worms, <5fC., <Sf again
restore the stomach and bowels to
healthy action. *
Sin i t Ik’s Ointment
IS AN INVALUABLE REMEDY FOR
HORSES, CATTLE and other domestic
animals, in the cure of the following dis
eases:— *
Fresh ■ |wgpjPjP %
wounds, galls
of all kinds, sprains
bruises, ring bone, poU,
evil, windgalls, spavins,
sweney,fistula, strains,lameness
foundered feet, cracks, scratch
es, poisoned bites, horned
distemper, caked bags,
<f*c. <f*c.
JOHN M. SMITH,
j Cuyahoga, Falls, Ohio.
’ Smith’s Ointment and Horse Renovating
Powders are to be had in most ofthe cities
(and principal villages throughout the Uni
ted States, and at wholesale and retail by
GESNER & FEABODY,
Columbus, Ga.
Nov 11, 1850- 48—wjy
BRONCHITIS AND CONSUMPTION
CONTENTS : What is Consumption t Do. Bron
chitis 7 How are theycertsinlydistinguishedl
Mode of treatment and cure, illustrated by nu
merous facts and esses. Influences of Southern
jelimate and sea voyages. Cod Liver Oil and Ni
trate of Silver not efficient remedies, and often
.pernicious—illustrations. No one plan or remedy
‘uniformly successful. The only principals of cure
stated p. 66, to be applied and affected, according
to the circumstances of each case. Adapted to
common readers. By Dr Hal', 127 Canal street,
New Orleans, who attends to these diseases only.
.Price *IOO. Sold by J B ST£F.L ;
I feb4-lw2tw 14CanpSt.
N B— A few copies of .condensed pampfcjet form
,est for sale at this office.
PATENT MEDICINES.
For the Removal ami Permanent Pure of all
NERVOUS DISEASES,
And of those Compl.iints* which are caused by an im
paired, wcakoned or unhealthy condition erf the
NRHYOUS SYSTEM.
This beautiful ?nd convenient application of the mya
terious powers of GALVANISM and .MAGNETISM, hai
been pronounced ly distinguished physicians, luth in
Europe and the United State*, to be tlio most valuable
medicinal discovery of the Jlgc.
Dr. CHRISTIE’S GALVANIC BELT
and
MAGNETIC FLUID,
ia u.ed with the tnoat perfect and certain success in all
cases of
OENfJRAb DKBIIITV,
Strengthening the weakened body, giving tone to the
various organs, and invigorating the entire system. Also
In FITS, CRAMP, PARALYSIS ml PALSV, DYSPEP
SIA or INDIGESTION. RHEUMATISM, ACUTE and
CHRONIC, GOUT, EPILEPSY, LUMBAGO, DEAF
NESS, NERVOUS TREMORS, PALPITATION OF
THE HEART, APOPLEXY, NEURALGIA, PAINS
in theSlDKand CHEST, 1.l VElt COM PLAINT, SPINAL
COMPLAINT, and CURVATURE of the SPINE, HIP
COMPLAINT, DISEASES of the KIDNEYS. DEFI
CIENCY OF NERVOUS and PHYSICAL ENERGY,
and all NERVOUS DISEASES, which complaints arise
from one simple cause—namely,
A Derangement of the Nervous System.
OG>- In NERVOUS COMPLAINTS, Drugs and Medi
cines increase the disease, sot they weaken the vital ener
gies of the already prostrated system : while, under the
strengthening, life-giving, vitalizing influence of Gal
vanism, oa applied by this beautiful and wonderful dis
covery, the exhausted patient and weakened sufl’erer is
restored to former health, strength, elasticity and vigor
The great peculiarity and excellence of
Dr. Christie’s Galvanic Curatives,
consists in the fact that they arrest and cure disease by
outward application, in place* of the usual mode of drug
ging, and ldiysicking the pationt. till exhausted Nature
sinks ho]*clessly under the infliction.
They strengthen the whole system, equalize the circu
lation of the hlaod, promote the secretions, and never do
the slightest injury under any circumstances. Since their
introduction in the United States, only three years since,
more than
60,000 Persons
including all ages, classes and conditions, among which
were a large number of ladies, who arc peculiarly subject
to Nervous Complaints, have been
ENTIRELY AND PERMANENTLY CURED,
when all hope of relief had been given up, and every
thing else been tried in vain !
To illustiate the use of the GALVANIC lIKI/T,
suppose the case of a person afflicted with that bane of
civilization, DYSPEPSIA, or any other Chronic or Nerv
ous Disorder. In ordinary cases, stimulants are taken
which, by their action oil the nerves and niHscles of the
stomach, afford temporary relief, *but which leavo the
patient in a lower state, and with injured faculties, after
the action thus excited has ceased. Now’ compare this
with the effect resulting from the application of the GAL
VANIC BELT.# Take a Dyspeptic sufferer, even in the
worst symptoms of an attack, and simply tie the Belt
around the Body, using the Magnetic Fluid as directed.
In a short period the insensible perspiration will act on
the positive element of the Belt, thereby causing a Gal
vanic circulation which will pass on to the negative, and
thence back again to the positive, thus keeping up a con
tinuous Galvanic circulation throughout the system.
Thus the most severe cases of DYSPEPSIA are PER
MANENTLY CUBED. A FEW DAYS IS AMPLY
SUFFICIENT TO ERADICATE TIIE DISEASE OF
YEARS;
To Mothers and Married Ladies.
In all cases of Female Diseases, the Galvanic Belt is of
inestimable value. It would take maiiv columns, were we
to give the numerous testimonials which Kpvc been re
ceived from the highest and most respectable Ladies in
all parts of the Union. Weakness, Irregularities. Low
Spirits, Pain in the Breast and Side. Chlorosis, Fluor
Albtis, Prolapsus Uteri or Falling of the Womb, Costive
ness, Obstructed or Difficult Menstruation, General Pros
tration of the System, and all affections of similar charac
ter, are immediately and permanently relieved by this
simple and beautiful invention. The enervating nature
of our climate renders some natural stimulant necessary
for the preservation of Femah* lumlth, and surely nothing
can be so safe or efficacious as the stimulant which
Nature herself has provided. This is Galvanism, and
its application by the Galvanic Belt and Magnetic Fluid
is in every respect pleasant and agreeable. No incon
venience attends its use, and the most leehle ami delicate
can wear it with entire ease ami safety.
CERTIFICATES AND TESTIMONIALS
„ Os the most Undoubted Clin racier,
From all parts of the country could be given, sufficient to
fill every column in this paper !
AN EXTRAORDINARY CASE,
which conclusively proves that
“ Truth is stranger than Fiction.”
CUKE OF
Rheumatism, Bronchitis and Dyspepsia,
liEV. Dlt. LANDIS, A CLERGYMAN
rt New Jersey, of distinguished attainments and exulted
reputation :
Sidney, New Jersey, July 13, IS4*L
Dr. A. If. Ciiristik—Dear Mil . Yon wish to know o!
me what has been the result in mr own case, of the
application ol THE GALVANIC BELT AND NECK
LACE. My reply is as follows :
For about twenty years I had been suffering from
Dyspepsia. Every year the symntoms became worse,
nor could I obtain permanent relief from any course
of medical treatment whatever. About fourteen years
since, in consequence of frequent exposure to the
weather, in the discharge of my pastoral duties, 1
became subject ton severe Chronic Rheumatism, wliicl
for tear afte. year, caused me indescribable anguish
Fartler: in the widter of ’46 and ’46, in conse
quence of preaching a great doal in m** A wn and
various other churches in this region, 1 w— bracked
by the Bronchitis, which soon became so aeve a a*
to require an immediate suspension of my pastoral
labors. My nervons system was now thoroughly pros
trated, and as my Bronchitis became worse, so also did
my Dyspepsia and Rheumatic Bflection—thus evincing
that these disorders were connected with each othei
through the medium of the Nc; v*u * System In the
whole pharmacopoeia there teemed to he no remedial
agent which could reach and recuperate my Nervous
System ; every thing that I had tried for this purpose had
completely failed At last Iw as led by mj friend* to ex
amine your inventions, and (though with no very san
guine hopes ol their efficiency,) 1 determined to try the
effect of the application of the GALVANIC BELT AND
NECKLACE, with the MAGNETIC FLUID. This was
Ji June, 1846. To mv orkat astonishment, ih two
-AYS MT DtSPKPMA HAD GONE ; IN EIGHT DAYS I WAS
CXABLP.n TO RKIUME MV PASTORAL LABORS, NOR HAVE I
SINCE OMITTED A SINGLE SKHYICE OX ACCOUNT OF THE
Bronchitis; and my Rheumatic affection has kn-
TIMELY CKASP.D TO TROCKI.K MX. SllCll is the WOlldcr
ful and happy results of the experiment
1 have recommended the BELT and FLUID to many
who have been likewise suffering from Neuralgic a flec
tions. They have tried them, with happv results, I
BELIEVE, IN EVERY CASE.
1 am, dear sir, very respectfully yours,
ROBERT W. LANDIS.
DR. CHRISTIE’S
GALVANIC NECKLACE
la used for all complaints affecting the Throat or Head,
such as Bronchitis, Inflammation of the Throat, Nervous
and Sick Headache. Dizziness of the Head, Neuralgia in
tho Face, Buzzing or Roaring in the Ears, Deafness
which is generally Nervous, and that distressing com
plaint, called Tic Dolorcnx.
Palsy and Paralysis.
All physicians acknowledge that these terrible dis
eases are caused by a deficiency of Nervous Knergy in the
effected limbs. Dr. I mniatik's Galvanic Aitides will
supply this deficient power, and a complete and entire
cure is thus effected.
1000 Cases of Palsy and Paralysis
have been reported to Dr. ( hrlstik find his Agents
within the last two years, which hare been entirely
restored.
OQH Capp. Andrew J F Tomfs of Brooklyn, N. Y.,
had not been able to walk a step for near four years, and
was so helpless that he had to he fed. The most cele
brated physician* gave him up. In five days after he r-om
menced wearing the Galvanic Bki.t, Necklace and
Bracelets, he walked across the room, nnd in thiee
weeks he had perfectly recovered his health. Captain
Tonies is seventy years of age.
Severe Deafness Cured.
The following is an extract from a letter lately re
ceived from a distinguished physician in the State ol
Virginia :
“A. 11. Cmrmtik, M. D. —Pear Sir: One of my pa
tients, unknown to me,-obtained your Galvanic Jlrft ana
Necklace . with the Magnetic Fluid, for a serious afleCtiov
of Deafnes*. The case was that of a lady whoso Nerroui
system was much disordered, and her general health
poor. Much wns done previously to the application of
the Belt, hut with very little success, and I feel it only
right to tell you, that since she commenced wearing
the Bolt and using the Fluid, but a lew week* ego, she
ha* ENTIRELY RECOVERED HER HEARING, and
her general health is better than for several years.'*
(ft/- Every case of Deafness, if it be Nervous, a* *
generally is* can he cured by this wonderful remedy
DR. CHRISTIE’S
GALVANIC BRACELETS
Are found of vast service in cases of f'ouv.iilsions or hit
Spasmodic Complaint*, nnd general Nervous .4 fleet io*
of the Head and upper ex Identities. Also in Palsy any
Paralysis, and oil diseases caused by a deficiency of powei
or Nervous Energy in the limbs or other organs of th#
body.
Tic Doloreux and Neuralgia.
These dreadful and agonizing complaint, are inm
iiately relirred by the applicatioo nftlie Gi.rxic Bki.l
Nkcki.ack ami Fluid. The Belt <lit>iiei the Klectricitj
through the system ; the Necklace Im* a local effect, end
the Fluid acta directly n|n the affected nsrve*. In thus
distressing affliction, the application NEVER FAILS.
FITB AND CONVULSIONS.
These alarming and terrible complaint, are alwejr
Caused hy a derangtmr.nl es the .V-rr. file 8r.1.l
Bn.cKi.KT. and Ki.tfn will cure nearly every case. t
matter how young or old the patient, or how confirms*
the complaint. Nunieious and astonishing proofs are it
possession of the proprietor.
Qep. Many hundred rertificoics fiom all parts of the
country of the most extraordinary character can be
given, if required
rNo trouble or inconvenience attend, the ns#'of
CHRISTIE'X C.. lI.VASIC ARTICLES, and
they may be worn bv tire moss feeble and delicate, with
perfect ease nnd safety. In many ca.es the sensation
attending their rise is’ highly pleasant and agreeable.
They can he sent to any part of the country.
Prices:
The Galvanic Belt, Three Dollars.
The Galvanic Necklace, Two Dollars.
The Galvanic Bracelets, One Dollar Each
The Magnetic Fluid, One Dollar.
Q(j- The articles are accompanied by full and plain
direction*. Pamphlet* with full particulars may be had
of the authorized Agent.
PARTICULAR CAUTION.
Beware of Counterfeits and Worthless Imitations
ID. C. MOREHEAD, M. D.,
GENERAL AGENT FOR THE UNITED STATER
132 Broadway, New York
Forsale in Columbus Ga.by the authorized agents ;
GESNER $ PEABODY, and hy authorized agent;
n the principal cities of the State, mard 11-ly
IN QUART BOTTLES.
FOR THE REMOVAL AND PERMANENT CURE
OF ALL DISEASES ARISING FROM AN
IMPURE STATE OF THE RI.OOD
OR HABIT OF THE
SYSTEM, viz:
r-crofula or King’s Evil, Kheiitnativin, Obstinate
• Cutaneous Eruptions, Pimple, or pintulm on the
Face, Blotches, Biles, Chronic Snr* Eyes. Kin*.
Wo rn or Tetter, Kfflarge'ntePt and
Pam of the B- nos and Joints, Stubborn Ulcers,
Syphilitic Symptoms, Sciatica or Lumbago, and
Diseases arising from an injudicious use of Mcr
curv, Ascites or Drop-y, Exposure or impru
dence in Life. Also, Chronic Constitutional
Disorders.
In this preparation are strongly concentrated all
the Medicinal properties of Sarsaparilla, combined
With the most efiee'unl aids, tile most salutarv
(reductions, the most potent simples ol the veget
able kingdom ; and it has been so lully tested,
lot only by patients themselves, but also by Phv
acians, that lias received their unqualified recom
mendations and the approbation -f the public;
Mid has established on its own merits a reputation
fr value and efficacy far superior to the various
cimpoumU bearing the nameof Sarsaparilla Dis
eases have been cured, such ns are not furnished
in the records of time past; and what it has al
ready done for thousands who have used it, it is
capab’- • <•>!.(. i,. ,„e millions still suffering and
strnrgnng with disease. It purifies, cleanses, and
streigtheas the fountain springs of life, and infu
ses Jew vigor >hiougliut the whole animal frame.
ANOTHER CURE OK SCROFULA.
. Tie following striking and as will be sctn.p-r
----inanlnt cure of an inveterate case ot Scrofula,
conmends itself to -II similarly alflicted :
Southport, Conn ,Jaii I, IS4S.
Messrs Aands : —Gentlemen—Sympathy for the
afflicted induces ine to inform you of the remark
able rure effected by vour sarsaparilla in the case
of mj wife. She was severely afilicted with the
scrofula on different parts of the body ; the glands
of (he neck were greatly enlarged and her limbs
much swollen. After suffering over a year and
finding no relief from the remedies used, the dis
ease attacked one leg, and below the knee suppu
rated. Her physician advised it should ba laid
open, which was done, but without any permanent
benefit. In this situation we heard of, and were
induced to use Sands’ Sarsaparilla. The first bot
tle produced a decided nnd favorable effect, re
lieving her more than anv prescription she had
ever taken, and before she had uses six bottles,
to the astonishment and delight of her friends, she
found her health quite restored. It is low over
a vear since the cure was effected, and her health
remains good, showing the disease was thoroughly
eradicate! roin the system. Our'dieighbor* are
all knowiog to these (acts, and think very highly
of Sands* Sarsaparilla.
Yours with respect, JULIUS PIKE.
Extract from a letter received from Mr N W
Harris, a gentleman well known in Lousia county,
Va.
“ Gentlemen—l have cured a neg-o boy of
mine with your Sarsaparilla, wli# was attacked
with Scrofula, nnd of a scrofulous family.
“ Yours truly, N \V HARRIS.
“ Fredericks Hall, July 17,1545.”
Sands’Sarsaparilla. — It seems almost unne.
cessary to direct attention to an article so well
konwn, and so dsservedly popular, as this prepa
ration, but patients often who wish o use the ex
tract of Sasaparilla are induced to try worthless
cofnpnunds bearing the name,hutcontaining little
or none of the virtue of this valuable root, but
wc think we cannot center a greater benefit on our
readers tnau in directing their attention to the ad
vertisement of the Messrs Sands in another col
umn. The bottle has recently been enlarged to
hold a quart, and those who wish a really good ar
ticle will find concentrated in this all the medicinal
value of the root. The experience ot thousands
has proved its efficacy in curing the various dis
eases for which it is recommended; and nt the
present time more than any other, perhaps, in this
medicine is useful, in preparing the system fora
cnange of season.- Home Journal, Sept 1848,
Prepared and sold, wholesale and retail, by A.
11. & D. SANDS, Druggists and Chemists, 100 Ful
ton street, corner of William, New York. Sold
also by Druggists generally throughout the United
States and Canadas. Price $1 per Bottle; six
Bottles for §5.
A RESCUE TO THE AFFLICTED.
THE CELEBRATED
| A certain remedy for all fixed pains in the Side,
. Chest, Loins, Rack, Rowels,Muscles, Rheumatism
in all its varied forms, Nervous Affections, Lungs
and Liver Complaints, Spinal Affections, Female
Weaknesses, etc. etc. For the above comnlaints
this Plaster has no equal. The great celebrity
which it has already acquired, not only in the old,
hut in the new world—the extraordinary cores it
has performed in the most ettremc cases ofsnfier
ing. have acquired for it such n reputation, that
the proprietor has not —until recently—been abJe_
to supply imlf the demand.
•The sales throughout every city, town and vil
lage in the United Slates, are without, a parallel !
A circumstance not sorttriling, when the vast
amount of human suffering re Jevcd by its nse is
considered. In Spinal Defects, tho. benefit usual
ly is of tho most decided character. I Nervons
Complaints, nineteen cases out ol twenty readily
yield to tho penetrating slimula combined in this
valuable preparation.
In Rheumatism, either nculo or chronic, the
claims of the Hebrew Plaster lave long since been
j uniicrsally acknowledged. Those who are labor
: ing under weak backs, no matter from what canse
the weakness may have originated—even if sneb
| persons have been misguided ii previous applies
i lion* —in the nse of the Hebrcv Plaster they will
j find the affecto dpart suddenly -or to red to its orig :
| inal soundness.
Asa supporter in cases ol constitutional wenk
! ness it will be found of great advantage. It is par
| ticuly recommended to Females who who are suf-
I lering Irem sudden weakness, or general debility.
In short, it embraces all the < irlitcs which the
most scientific mind was capable of compounding
roin valuable substances found in the old world,
nd will be found entirely free from those objec
ons which arc a source ot complaint with the
umerou spread-plasters now before the public.
jyj-Tlirse plasters possess the advantage of bu
ng put up in air tight boxes—hence they retain
their full virtues in all climates.
Beware of Counterfeits and Base Imitations.
None genuine without the engraving of Jew Da
vid on the wrapper around each Imx. Price 50 cts
per box. Each box contains sufficient to spread j
six or eight plasters.
Sold wholesale and retail by Scovil 4- Mead,
Chartres s’.reet, N Orleans, general agents for the
South and West. Sold also by
Danfortli & Nagel, Robert Carter, L Pierce,
Columbus, Ga; J A Brown, Tnlbuttou ; Murphy &
Cook, Hamilton; S K Culberson, LaGrangc;
Brown Lamb, Buena Vista; II Screws, Glenu
ville Ala; B Whitburst,Girard Ala-
Nov 5, 1860.
] Ik,. V SLj^r
aSMßUflam /?
- f
PATENT MEDICINES.
DR, de GKaTPeNKIKiS
CELEBRATED
RHEUMATIC LINIMBWX
In introducing this medicine to the peopfs- esi e”
the United States, for sale, the prprietW*J®o§
leave to submit the following statement ot Dr/ de-
Graffenried.its discoverer and inventor:
The undersigned frankly states that hr b* pro
scribed this medicine for the lasi t„..|piv*Bw
years in all forms of Acute and Chronic R|hetaik-
with a success uuparafled in tilt ai.Jn.ais l
medicine ; and he has no hesitation i'#a*gffng, that
it is decidedly the most valuable rtttfe 4* iLcr vet
discovered for the relief of this most /sinful and
distressing malady.
His note-book contains n|iwarilflE.Jh- hundred
cases, in which it has been used wgjy above
named pdtiod, and in no tii>^lp4flH*)i : ii it
come to his knowledge of its iiaviff dSded to effect
a core when persevered in. M.k of the case#
were from lour to ten years slam'fiSffllsY
All he would ask tor this renpdv lisa filir, im
partial and patient trial, for th# /rpl!ts h #mer
tains no apprehension i ,
Up to the time of this disco via .aderai* -
ed had well studied the origin, progress*. Aid ehar
suter of this disease, and is well assured), had #n
a:.ted every author on its who had
written or been translated into tin* FIM-'lisli lan
guage', and had used all the remedies wf an* nntt
riety then in vogue with the prut'eilsioh, with
however, very rarely any relief to (pun, suffer
ing humanity. t.
It has baffled the skill nnd science tjt
most eminent Phvsiciaus and Surgeons ol onr own,
and ot every other country. Hut the undersigned
Halters himself that his remedy will cure this most
painful disease, when all others have failed, ami
that he shall have been a* humble instrument in
the hands of God, or relieving the human family of
a vast amount of suffering.
K. L. dcGRAKINRIKD, M. D.
It is forsale at Dr. R. A. Ware’s Drugstore Co
lumbus, and by Agents in all the principal citie#
and towns in the United States. Price *5 per bot
tle —none genuine without the a gnature of the die-.
toverer on the side label of the liotlle, and acrosu
che cork.
de GRAFFKNRIF.D and Cos., Proprietor*.
Jones’ Hotel, Philadelphia, March 3d, I*s®.
Col. .4. R. Itugcn —Sir: It affords me great ple*
sure to he able to bear testit.ionv to the efficacy
and virtues ol'Dr. de Grnflenrted'* Rheumatic Lin
iment.
I have been sorely afilicted for the last six year#
with, what ( believed to he, and what eminent Physi
cians of thi;city pronounced Rheumatic gout, It for
several winters past 1 have been confined to lay
room and bed nearly all the time. In January last,
I had an attack as violent if not more to than usual,
“•hicli prostrated me for about three weeks. On
your recommendation I commenced the nse ot this
Liniment, (with I must confess but little faith.)
la ortects were astonishing and decidedly benefi
cial Iroin its first application. In a few days my
back, wrists, knees and ancles wereentirely reliev
cu (and so continue) ot all soreness, pains, and th#
swelling’s reduced, with the use of lers than one
bottle I have been in the discharge of my ordit,
.try business ever since.
I consider it an extraordinary, and decidediy tho
most efficacious remedy lor this disease which I
have ever met with. And must cheerfully recom
mend ita use to all who may he afflicted with it.
Respectfully, vonrs,
N. W. BRIDGES, June*’ Hotel.
Baltimore, March 30, 1800.
Dr . de Graffenried —Dear Sir: For the last t 2
years 1 have suffered very severely with the Itbeo
matirin, having been nearly one-fourth of the tim#
confined to my lied by it. I have had the*best med
ical aid so be tonnd in various cities in the United
States, witli^ little or no benefit. 1 have also tyjed
innumerable"strongly “■ recommended remedies,
which have failed to effecKacure. 1 spentthe last
summer at the white hot springs in
Virginia, to little purpose, afterYr^li'llim i*R.r7
1 so tiir recovered as to lie aide to walk shout a
little. About six week* since, I bad a very severe
attack which again confined me to my bed, I ws#
in great pain and scarcely able to move my limbs,
when a friend ol mine called and informed me that
you had discovered an infallible remedy, ind bail
cured many, and amongst them, one of my friends,
and showed me a letter from him stating thr fact.
I was induced to try ynnr Rheumatic Liniment,
and take pleasure in informing you that in less tbau
twenty four hours from the first application, 1 wa#
perfectly free from pain, and continue so, up to
this time. lam now able to attend tn business,
nnd fondly hope all tliosa afflicted, as 1 have hern,
may be as speedily relieved, aa I have been with
your medicine. Wishing yon all the Blessings you
desire, Dear Sir,
Your grateful and obedient servant.
GEO. WADSWORTH.
Columbus, Ga. Oct 20, 1849.
Dr de Graffenried—Dear Sir : I take pleasure in
giving yon the particulars of my affliction by. and
relief from Rheumatism. During the spring of 1544
1 was afflicted with a’ very severe attack ol Inflam
matory Rheumatism. I employed sll the most
celebrated remedies then known and used is simi
lar cnaes, aided by medical advice, until Sept 1*45.
with no satisfactory result whatever. 1 wm then
induced, by a rheumatic acquaintance. t try ynnr
Liniment, as something new, and which bad cured
him ; aod in one month, from tha lime I cnmo.cur
ed the application, I was well, and clear of the
Rheumatism as I ever was, and have continue* so
to this lime. Yonrs.truly, L C MORTON.
From Col. A. K. Ayer,
Dr E L de Graffenried—Learning that you are
shout tn manufacture for the public, your valua
ble Rheumatic Liniment, I take the pleasure in
staling that I believe it use of thr aMI valuable
remedies ever used for that common snd tr ust dis
tressing disease, having witnessed its efiert* upon
a negro man of mine, who had been afflicted for lour
years, until almost cverv joint was enlarged, & tho
body otherwise emaciated. By the nse of four nr
five bottles, in three weeks he was relieved en
tirely lr<>m pain. A K Al6%fc.
Columbus,Geotgia. October 24 lMftae ./L,.
Columbus, Nerw £ MHH
Dear Sir —Mv negro woman Uatiencff.
had a stiff neck from a painful Khe>ini.ilicfffl|ffipP ‘
for 6 or 7 years, and could not torn her ndph
with :he hotly. I was induced tn
tie of your Liniment, wh *jg try
September ol 1848. U-HTtrlmle er tirelVve#
herjtaiLfiie now ha^ff, e ne of her bck*eH
’ ever she bad i J’jjff ap to this time, It hii?* f#-
lurned. GARLAND B. TKw ‘ *
Philadelphia, Feb 1,18 b
Dr de Graffenried—De r Bi r: Having been a,
dieted, lor some lime past, with a severe attack ol
Rheumatism, and having heard of the wonderful
effects of your Rheumatic l.iniment, 1 was induc
ed to try a bottle of it; and after three day#, I wt
so mbeb relieved as to be aide to leave the boose
and aitond to business. I have perfect! v recover
ed from the disease, and would cheffrl'ally recom
mend the Liniment tn all those who arc afflicted
GEORGE HOOD, 27 ”wel| street.
/ Columbus, (in, Vet. 13, 1849
Dr E Lde Graffenried —Dear Sir.- Agreeahli to
yoor request, 1 give my testimonial as to the virwe
ofyonr Liniment in the cure of Rheumatism. Be
ing attacked in one joint *f my finger, last w nter,
with acute Rheumatism, and having used mtny ot
the unnumbered prescriptions far ita e#re. with
but little benefit, I made application of two nonce*
ofyonrLiniment, which lam happy to ssy reliev
ed me in a very short time. 1 can recommend it#
use to all persons affected in like manner.
Very respectfo F ! fHA PM AN.
I can testify to the rfbtstj of Dr de Untffenried’n
Rheumatic Liniment in the case of Mr F A Chap
man, as it came tinder my immediate observation*
October 13, 1849. R A WARE. M D.
Dear Sir—Some time in January last, Mr# Me
Koe was taken very ill w ith laftammatorv Rben
inatism in her shoulder joint, extending to ner el
bow joint,and arm, which disabled het from nsing
her arm almost entirely ; and from the pain, want
of sleep, and great restlessness, for not less than
| weeks, I was induced by my friend, Mr Luke Reed,
I Sen., to call on yon for a bottle of ynnr Ltnimont,
| and by using halt the bottle.she was entirely reliev
j ed, and the relief was manifest or sensible’ after 3
‘or 4 rubbings. lam of opinion, it is one of tho
most valuable remedies that has ever been discov
. ermL for Rheumatism; that is, from mv own
: knwledgc,&that which I have heard from othsr
i Dr K L deGraffenried. , IIC McKEE.
Columbus. Ott 10th, 1840.
Dr DrGra lenried—Dear Sir s I take pleasure in
saying, I have a hoy who was so badly afflicted with
Rheumatism, that he could not raise bis baud
Io his head, and had aesrlv lost the use of Vis arm.
t used the fourth ol a bottle of your 3bevmat>c
! Liniment, which relieved him entirely. 1 consul,
cr it a most valuable reaaedy for the core el Rheu
matism. RANDOLPH LMoTT.
Columbus. June 4. IXSO 24 —rnwlv
mvp 1
FOH THE SOUTH.
iMUM'S SARMPARIUA,
| r IM-IE great health Nslorntive ol ii.n
.JL the South, and the only Sarsaparilla adip'ed
to Southern complaint, a purifier nf the • ‘•"*1
and inrigorator of the whole system.
I Dr. Boswell, in his certificate eava, “I ba^‘ ,p and
I Rppping’s Sarsaparilla and helienMt ec >, ■ *"t
I superior to any preparation ol £>araap*r..ia now ‘
I use.
I It is particularly adapted to a Southern Climate.
I Dr. Grimes says ‘•lhave used Epping's S.ir.a*
I parilta in casesofTettcr with success; 1 therefore
I recommend the use ol it to all persons with dt*
I eases of the sk.u. T. W. GRIMES, M. D
I July 5, 1847
I READ.
I Coi.tjMSO*, April 22, IS4X.
I Mr. H. H. Kppinc—Sir: Owing you a debt*
■ gratitude, 1 am induced to make a public ack no*.
■lodgment ofthe benefit 1 have received from >"’
Invaluable preparation of Sarsaparilla# t l.'d
■been. for. nearly three years, severely affl.ricd
Iwith “chronic Rheumatism, and those tornientnjs
■pains tortured me to snch a degree that l
Hhd no rest, nor could 1 walk without the
Efacs of crutches. Notwithstanding 1 tried ™ri
■ous remedies, tny case continued to |r
■every day—when lortunately for me. a fri*"“ wl "’
■had beeajn a similar situation and had been r‘ •
Ilieved#onr compound Syrup ofS.rsapaidK
■ recommended the use or it to me, and to my gr
■ astonishment and jot, after using a few dottier,
I found tnyself entirely relieved, and ea •**
■ without my crutches, and attrml to
I make this statement as an act ol justice, b I f
■ that others may ba indued! to j,
■ right remedies—thereby saving themseKe
■ trouble, suffering and expense. 1 am,
ItaU,
I Put up in 20 ox. bottles double ‘he e
I other sLaparilU-s, pricey,
■Successor* to J. F. W
I May 7, 1860 , f