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CONSUMPTION CURED DAILY BY
DR. HASTING'S
COMPOUND SYRUP OF NAPTHA.
The grrat sensation which was created amongst
be Medical Faculty, and throughout the civilized
world, in the beginning of 1844, by the annouuee
mon*. of Dr Ha. ting's uiscovery of the medics
properties of Naptha, has settled down into a thor
nogh confidence that his Compound Syrup of Nap
tha is a positive speedy cure for consumption. De
cline. Asthma, and all diseases which involve the
wasting away of the human system by excessive
sweatings, expectorations, and other effects of a
contingent nap'.rc It is likewise admitted to be
imineasura.''y mpw: tor to any other cough medicine
which hi: r VM he*” introduced, as it almost in
stantaneou’ ’ rt'ieve ■ huskine.s ol the throat, soft
ens the cough, a.id re- jves the hacking and the
phlegm. A*” ’ the activity of its nature is such
that, the moment it is taken, it (tervades the frame
•—diffuses a gentle warmth throughout, secures a
free circulation of the blood, and opens every part
of the body, thus giving universal egress tc the
impurities which all systems engend r, and which
are the true origin of nearly all the diseases to
which th human family is liable.
Il is a universal purifier, it attacks the vp
of disease, by penetrating every fibre of the body
and expelling all foreign ar.d noxious particles in
its progress, and no matter of a corrupt or impure
nature can remain in the system when under its
influ-nce. “And hence its cures,” as Dr Codis re
marked in his address to the Dublin Royal college
of Physicians. “ are not only sure but [lermanent;
for, not sati-fied with destroying the disease, it ex
pels even the nr >st minute seeds of it altogether
from the system.” One Dollar per bottle—o< -ix
dottles for $5.
MAG NIX'S LUC IN A CORDIAL, OK THE
ELIXIR OF LOVE.
This is the only actual remedy ever discovered
for impotency, General Debility, .Nocturnal Emis
sion’*, and all diseases occasioned by certain secret
habits; and many of the rostrums, recently recoin*
mended for the same complaints are worthless im
itations which its unrivalled excellence, fame, and
popularity have brought into the market. The
n'tdiral faculty of Europe and the United States,
are unanimous in their recommendations of the
Luctna Cordial, and have not given their sanction
in a single instance that has been authenticated, to
any other compound for he saiga purpose. The
nature of the maladies relieved by tho Lucira Cor
dial, are generally such as to leave the publication
of certificates of cures out of the question, or the
proprietor could procure a host ol the most exclu
sive testimony to show that the great reputation
which it enjoys was not accidentally obtained, but
is firmly based upon its positive, am! apparently
miraculous virtues. In all directions are to be
found the happy parents of healthy offspring, who
would nt have hesn so, but for this extraordinary
preparation. And it is equally potent in the many
diseases for which it is recommended. Objection
has been naturally made to the price of the Lucina
Cordial ; because the trash that has been thrown
into the maiket in opposjtrbn to it, is sold cheaper;
but the fact is that the cordial cannot be afforded
for less, and oughi to be much dearer, as many of
the ingredients which compose it are among th*
costliest things in nature, whereas the others are
made up of cheap drugs worth but little in money,
and less in merit; and it is a fact, that at least one
of the getters upSht these same mixtures, make it
a point to add one bottle of the Lucina Cordial to
a given number of gadons of his compound, so as to
giVw it some little tone and virtue, and thus solace
his conscience.
IMPORTANT REMEDY—DR MITCH EL’S EYE
SALVE.
The great advantages possessed by this article
over every other, are certainty, safety, convenience
anil economy. All physicians admit that great
danger ia to be apprehended from drugging the eye
when in an inflamed and unhealthy Mate. In the
use of this Salve this objection is entirely removed,
as no harm can possibly result from itr use; it be
ing in all caves applied to the ex'ernal portions of
he eye, thereby avoiding all the inconveniences,
pain and danger, which necessarily attend the in
Deduction ol any puguant article into the sye. Its
, activity in subduing infUmalion is so great, that
hut few cases require the use of more than one bot
tle to effect a perfect cure. One physician remark
re to us. after having wbnessed its effects in sever
al instances, that it was a “perfect fire killer.” All
e ask is that its virtues he thoroughly tested,
and that the direction be strictly followed. Price
BO cents per box.
CERTIFICATES.
DcrvcAvaviiL*, Barnwell 1)Lt..8.C. Jan 25,1850.
To tho* that may be afflicted with sore eyes—
I do hereby <ertifv that my wile was afflicted with
sore eyes for me twenty yea sor more. After
trying a great may remedies which were recom
mended, and without anv relief, in the year IR4B,
purchased a bottle ofJKtchell’s Eye Salve, which
prevailed on her to try. The cure was perfect,
after three applications. The Utile, though small,
has been divided, and sent 20 or 3e miles; and, in
every instance, a temporary or a permanent cure
has been effected. My wife says that she would
would not be without a bottle for fifty dollars.
I will also state that about the first of January
IhaJ a hot scale of iron fly into one of my eyes,
which remained there for two days, and could not
be seen or got out. I had a little of the salve put
into tny eye, and soon a particle of the scale was
found on lh e<lge of the eye-lid. I was much re
lieved by that application. Next morning my eye
felt better, and the Salve was applied twice, when
anoihe.’ piece of the scale was discovered, as in the
first insian e. which p-oved to be the last. By
next morning, my eye felt much better, and in the
of two days, perfectly well.
This Salvo (although the eye may be much in
flamed) produces no pain, but causes the eye tc
discharge water freely for >.\ few minutes, after
wnich the eye becomes clear, brilliant, and free of
pain. D. DOWLING.
All the above popular Medicir cs for sale at New
iork wholesale and retail prices in Columbus. Ga..
by R CARTER, R A WARE. DANFORTH &
NAGEL. GBSNER & PEA BODY, and by Drug
gists and Merchants throughout the south and we
All orders must be addressed to Messrs G W
Burr & Broher, care of R B Haviland iSt co.. No
177 Broadway New York, who have tho sole
agmey of the south and west w22weow-
C. REPS & CO.,
SUCCESSORS TO C. BRUNO.
IMPORTERS anu Dealers in Music, Musical In
struments of every description, Guns. Pistols,
Watnhes, Clocks, Jewelry, Cutlery, Plate and Fan
Fancy Goods of every variety.
Tiieir Mvk of Sheet Music (comprising over
100,000 pieces) is one of the largest in the south
ern country, and new publications are received
by every steamer as fast as issued from the New
York, Boston and Philadelphia Presses
A splendid assortment*)!’ Piano Fortes, of the
first American Manufacturers. Prices to suit pur
chasers.
Their stock of Fancy Goods, is extensive and ot
great variety. Any article not to be found else
where will in all probability be found on thei*
sheives.
The Music Ware Rooms ofC. Bruno and C. Reps
being umteu in this establishment, C. Reps 4- Cos.
will have it in their power to sell on good terms
liberal in proportion to theirdiminished expenses
Any article called for, nd not in store, will be
promptly ordered, when desired.
A first rate organ builder and piano maker, per
manently attached to the establishment, will tune,
repair and renovate Pianos on short notice and in
beat style, warranted.
Watches and Clocks regulated cleaned and
marl 1 -wtf
HOSIERY.
iAPIEr 1 ’ plain, open work and embroidered white silk
u Hose.plain black Hose: plain and open work linen
Cul l.isle Inroad ; suj-r English black, white and mode
Colored Cotton ; and Misses’ black, while and fancy colored
•operb English Hose. Also, a large lot of gents and boys’
brown and sane, colored English half Hose—just received
by
febß—witwtf BROKAW, CLEMONS A. CO.
TWENTY DOLLARS REWARD!
RUNAWAY from the subscriliers, the 3d July, instan
two NEGRO MEN. George is about 20 years old. dark
complexion, weighs about HO pounds, about 5 tool high.—
He may try to get to .South Carolina.—He was bought in
March last from Mr. Austin, (a speculator.) Ben is 22 years
old. dark complected, weighsabout 140 pounds, about 5 feet
high, close built. Both went off together.
The above reward will be paid to any one who will deliv
er said negroes to us, or lodge them in any jail in the State,
and give us information thereof—or Ten Dollars for either.
Address to Bald Hill Poat OtlV Muscotree countv, Ga.
WILLIAM L. CLARK,
_ *—tf JOSEPH KING.
LAW NOTICE.
BELSER fc TATE—Attormts and CornclLLOßga
t,A ’ v ’ practice in Copartnership in the Circuit an
inancety Courts ot Russell county, and in the Suprem
Court of the Mate of Alabama. Business entrusted to thei
•are wiU receive prompt and vigilent attention.
Jamis L. Bklsir, I Thomas S. Tati,
Montgomery, Ala, j Crawford, Ala.
HOTEL FOR SALE.
THE subscriber offers for sale his commodious an and We]
fin i sited Hotel, situated on the east side of the public
square in the town of Buena Vista, Ga_ and known as the
“GLOBE HOTEL.” It is furnished witTl alt necessary
leniencies, and has pertaining to it, a good Kitchen. Smoke
house, Stable, Lot, Ac.., all in good repair. The House is
conveniently situated, and is favored with a liberal share o
boarding and transient custom. Buena Vista, though new
is a large and beautiful town. Its schools, and varied mer
rantile and mechanic interests, insure it permanency and ra
pid growth. No one need fear depreciation in property for
many years.
Persons wishing to purchase suen property would no
to call ami examine. Reasonable tune will be allowed ft
payment.
jitly W—ls *■ WILLIAMS
I HAVE xr OUHD A BLESSING
Tho Superior of Quinine and Sarsaparilla
The Greatest Discovery of the Age.
DR. I. T. HENDERSON’* Eureka Tonic and
Nepenthean Pills, a safe, certain, and per
manent antidote against all forma of the poisonous
efTccta of Miasmata ; effecting speedy ano perma
nent cutes of CkUt find Fever, and all the different
varieties of Fevers, torpid live , enlargement ol
the spleen, dyspepsia, dropsy, jaundice, and all
kinds of constitutional debility and derangement
of the system, are speedily remedi ?d by these in
valuable medicines. These valuable antidotal
remedies were discovered by Dr 1 T Henderson,
and have been successfully tested by some of the
best physicians in the south, and by thousands o
other persons.
These medicines are wholly Vej etable, and are
harmless under any circumstances. The principal
ingredients are entirely new remedies, used by no
other person in any form as a medicine.
In malarial diseases, they act as an antidote
against the poisonous effects ul impure air, and
require go preceding preparation of the system, as
they comprise the Cathartic, Diaphoretic, Sedative
and Tonic principles ; thus accomplishing a desid
eratum in the treatment of these diseases, long
sought for before the discovery of these medicines.
All who have used Quinine, (the best remejy
heretofore known for intermittent fever) must say
that it is neither certain nor lasting in its effects
Quinine, in many instances, from febrile excite
meat and gastrilgia, and cephalic disturbances, is
inadmissible. But the Eureka Medicine can be
used under any circumstances or condition of the
system where a tonic, purge, or diaphoretic is
ncoded with tho happiest effects. The tonic mild
ly acts on the bowels, carrying off the muco bil
ious matter collected there ; correcting the action
of the liver and spleen, and assisting m lure to
throw off the impediments to a healthy action of
the body, by natural remedies, calling into actioa
suspended natural lawd; thereby removing the
causes and effects of disease through the natural
channels of the body.
All that is asked for these wonderful medicines
is a fair trial, which will satisfy all of their unpar
al ellod virtues. Their fame is built upon their
own efficacy, and a comparison with all other
remedies is challenged. Physicians are requested
to use lbs Eureka Tonic and Nepbenthean Pills,
as they would any other tonic, with any previous
preparation of the system they please, and they
will be convinced they are the superior ofQuinine,
and the whole catalogue of lonics used as intermit
tents
Their use is admissible at any time, even when
he patient has the highest fever. For sick head
ache and obstructed menstruation, they have no
equal. For particulars see tonic directions.
Also, Dr I T Henderson’s Eureka Purifying
Cathartic Pills, forcloansing and purifying the con
stitution, red establishing a healthy economy in
all persons laboring under any form of constitu
tional derangement.
J ;, Pr I T Henderson’s Oucliita Vermifuge,
the greatest blessing ever bestowed upon the m
fantal world, warranted to expel worms of every
kind, and in every case, where they exist in the
body.—This Vermifuge has proved itselfdecidedly
superior to any other in use.
Also, Dr I T Henderson’s N.rve and Bone Lini
tnent , or Ileal All. The use of this sstonislimen
Liniment hits been attended with unparallerd
success in all diseases of man or horse. Forthe
horse, it instantly cures Corks, Sratches, Clta fe
Cuts, Wounds, Spavin, Stifle, Swinney, Sprains
Film of the eye, Wbirlbonc of any joint, and Dip,
emper.
For man, it speedily cures Rheumatism, Gout
Scrofula, Burns, Scalds, Tetter, and Ringwojiu
Wens, Swellings, Risings, Cuts. Sprains, and bju
ses, Old Ulcers, Scald head, Sore Throat, Saltu
ion, Sore Mouth, Neuralgia, Piles, Ground Itch,
&c. A single trial will satisfy any person of it
superiority over any other Liniment
All of the above Medicines are prepared by Dr I
T Henderson, for Ikard, Tubb, St Cos., Sole Own
ers and Proprietors, Karmerville,La., to whom all
letters must be addressed, post paid.
Agents wanted in every town.
From the “ Ouchita Gazette .”
DCr In compliment to Dr I T Henderson, o
Farmerville, we take pleasure in recommending
to all those wljo are by any means afflicted with
bodily pains, to go at once and purchase a bottle
or two of bis most excellent Eureka Tonic. For
the last three or four weeks, we have been labor
ing under the most excruciating pains, from some
unk-.'Mvn cause, and also have had at the same
time etc-, symptom of dyspepai**. t,aO re
course to ditrt>.<> n t ort* of medicines, but expert
enced but little relief, until we fell in with D’
Henderson’s EUREW A, We at once purchased a
bottle, and have used about one half of it accor
ding to diiection, and take great pleasure in sta
ting, that we were at once relieved of the above
disagreeeble complaints. We therefore bespeak
for it nothing more than a fair tfial, to test its vir
tues. which will no doubt it precedence over
all other tonics now in use.
TESTIMONIALS
Os the Beneficial effects of the ÜB e of Dr. I.
Henderson’s Eureka Tonic, Nepenthean a
Cathartic Pills, and the Nerve and Bone Lin
ment.
Louisville, Ky, Julyb, 1860.
Dr IT Henderson: Sir--1 have used the Eureka
Tonic, and your Eureka and Nepenthean pills,
in several chronic cases of Intermittent Fe<er I
found the Eureka pills much slower in their effects
than I anticipated, but the whole of the medicinev,
i found much more certain and lasting in their ef
fects, than any that 1 have heretofore tried, and I
telieve the use of them should be continued lon
er than you recommend in your directions.
I tried the following treatment upon a case o
nlargement of the spleen of six years standing
he disease resisted every other treatment but the
lollowing; which cured the case perfectly in eight
weeks. I gave a wine-glass full of the Eureka
Tonic, morning, noon, and night, with 2 Nepen
thean Pills midway between each dose of the Ton
ic. I gave also 2 of the Eureka Cathartic pills
every night, and 1 believe that the same treatment
will cute any case of enlargement of tho spleen
or disease of the liver.
I used the Tonic in a case of Scrofula, and found
it acted astonishingly well, and in conjunction
with the following pill, 1 firmly believe, will cure
any case of Scrofula.
I. lodide of Iron,. 2 oz.
Citrate 0f... .do, 1 oz.
Carb of Potash 1 oz.
Made into 400 pills—two with each dose of the
Tonic. I have used up all you seat.
Yours respectfully,
T A HOBBS, M, D.
Farmerville, La., Sept 1,1850.
Henderson: —Sir Your Nerve and Bone Lini
ment, I believe is already well known to be the
best medicineever discovered for all the kinds of
risease it has been advertised to cure ; yet, the
following cures of the bite of the rattle snake,
ought to be presented to the world as a tribute of
respect to the inventor, and a warning to head* of
families, never to be without the Liniment.
Mr H J Hawkins’ who lives with me, had a chid
bit with a ground rattle snake, which threw the
child into spasms for nearly an hour. Its toot and
ancle were entirely black, when the Nerve and
Bone Liniment was applied, which immediately
killed the poison, and saved the child. It dropped
off to sleep immediately, and awoke quite well.
M E Mill'"’ had a horse bit with a rattlesnake,
which causec .it? animal to swell very much.
Upon two applications of the liniment it'was or
tirely cured a remain, Yours, Ac.,
G D STEWART.
New Orleans, May 7, 18f0.
Dr IT Hendersqn : Dear Sir :—lt gives me much
pleasure to recommend your invaluable medicines
which have been so severely tested in the cure of
murcurial scirrhus of the nose, which had com
pletely destroyed the partition between the nostril
and the bones of the nose. The patient had many
other eating ulcors upon his body, caused by the
oint action of yphilis and mercury until he was
a loathsome spectaclejto look at. He had consult
ed Drs Watson, Mullen, Stone, and others of New
Orleans, to no purpose, and while in this fix, you
recommended the Eureka Tonic, the Eureka Pills,
with the application of your Nerve and Bone Lin
nent. One quart of ne Tonic, four boxes of pills
ind hall a pint of Liniment, has offer’ J a com
;omplete cure. AMEDIE FUQUC,
Forthe sufferer, ANTONIO MARTIN*
Washiwobon., Texa*, Feb 9,1650*
Dr l T Henderson : Sir: During 1847, myself)
my family, and several of my neighbors, were se
verely afflicted with the *• Chills nod Fever, which
fceff restated quinine, blue mass, Champion's and
Sappington’s pill*, Texas Tonic, and the whole
catalogue ofremedies parent and otherwise, when,
Mr Cornelius gave me a quart bottle of your Eure
ka tonic, and 50 of your Nepenthean pills, with
which I cured myself, seven of my family, and six
so my neighbors, a single case of which, have not
relapsed or returned- I ffo most positively believe
it to be the only certain and laeting cure for Chill
a*d Fever ever discovered i. aqd, at I see you have
patented them, it is to be hoped that you will **-
tablith agencies throughout eastern and western
Texas.
Seed me tu tin'placc,s gallons of the tonic and
500 pills—care of Stewart, Newell, If Cos. Galves
ton. Yours, Ac.,
THOS.J. ROSEMAN-
Mobile, Ala.. July 12, 1850-
Dr I T Henderson: Sir .-—The quart bottle oj
Tonic you gave me, with five boxes ol you r pil ( s
has completely cured me of dyspepsia, which you
know almost made me a maniac, during last win
ter, when we were both invalids together New
Orleans, in the same room.
1 believe you have made one of the most valua
ble discoveries n medicine, that has oeen discov
ered. Yours Ac. HENRY B. LEE.
OCT'For sale at R. Carter’s Drug Store, Coium
. Oa marl 1-1
ORIGIN \r. AND GENUINE
DR. TOWNSEND’
O O impost* li
5 extrac-v f sarsaparilla
2 6Jj U now Ms i ifactured undorthe
iinmed**!. direction of the
§m well known Chemist
qg| AND HYSIC IA N,
P ?||IAME6 R. CHILTON
vJj of'N. -v York, whose
i wSP Certificate Printed on Green
Paper, wnl be Inutu! on the outside wrapper ol
each bottle This is to prevent the possibility ol
any mistake or question as to its Genuineness.
Dr S P Townsend’s Sarsaparilla is Warranted to
possess more Medicinal Virtues in one bottle than
in six bottles of any other so called Preparations
f Sarsaparilla, and to
KEEP GOOD
FOH ANY LENGTH OF TIME, IN
A L L C L I M A T E 8.
I his Medicine has cured more persons of differ
ent diseases rsuch as mentioned nelow) than al
the other advertised Medicines put together.
Scrofula, Dyspepsia,
Stubborn Ulcers, Costiveness,
Effect* of Mercury, Skin Diseases,
Fever Sores, % Liver Complain..
Erysipelas, Dropsy,
Rheumatism, Ringworm, Saltrheum.
G ineral Debility, Heart Diseases,
SCT Sold by all the Principal Druggists and Gen
eral Store Keepers throughout the world. Prin
cipal Office, in New York, 82 Nassau street ; Prin
cipal Office in London, 355 Strand, next door to
the Lyceum Theatre- For sale by
GESNER If PEABODY,
fehSwl v Wliolsale and Retail Agents.
•Jew David’s, or Hebrew P iaster,
THE GREET REMEDY FOR
Rheumatism, Govt, Haiti in the. side, hip , hark
limits and joints, Scrofula. Kings Evil
White Swelling, Hand Tumors, Stiff Joints
and all fixedAjpatns whatever. Where the plus
ter is asplird, pain cannot exist.
HESE Plasters possess the advanngesol yehh
-L ing put up in air-tight I oxes —hence tree-ei,
tain their lull virtues in all climates.
Have you friends going •> California I—By all
means advise them to take > ong a supply of this
plaster, it may save them h ndreds of dollars: il
not their lives, ns the expotu.-es which they have
to endure in the mines, is su-e to bring on disease,
which might be easily cured b; the use of this cel
ebrated plaster, for the want of which many have
been obliged to qnit their labors and fall into ill
hands of the physicians, who, by their extravagant
ly high charges, soon take away the Hard earning
of the bravest laboring man. By sleeping in t ‘s
or on the ground, Rheumatism. Spinal Dise •,
Stiff Joints, Larne Back or .*ide, and all like dis
eaies, are sure to trouble them, and manv times
sntirely lay them up. when the simple application
of this plaster would give them immediate relief
and enable them to proceed with their labors wlcit
out delay,
It has been very b neficial in cases of weakness
—such as pain and weakness in the stomach, weak
mos, affections of the spine, emale weakness
Ac No female, subject to pain and weakness l
he back or sile, should he without it. Marrien
adies, hi delicate nu.s.lii ns, ti c gu.-.t r ;, \in
constantly wearing this Plaster.
The application ofthe Plaster between the shoul
ders has been found a certain remedy for colds
coughs, phthisic, and lung affections, in their pri
mary stages. It destroys inflamation by perspi
ration.
Beware of counterfeits and base imitations.
Dealers and purchasers generally, are cautioned
j against buying ot any but our regular Agents;
otherwise they will be imposed upon with a worth
ess article, as many base counterfeits of the PJns
er are in existence.
Remember! The genuine is sold only by us,
and our advertised Agents throughout the South.
No Pedlar is allowed to sell it. In future the
genuine will have the signature of E. TAYLOR
on the new steel-plate engraved label, on the top
■ of each box; to counterfeit . liich, will be prose
cuted as forgery.
SCOVI A MEAD,
143 Chartre. st., N. Orleans, and
GKSNF & PEABODY,
[ imyl7-w eo w4m Columbus . Ga,
PREMIUM COTTON GINS.
E. T. TAYLOR & CO.
PROPRIET ORS of the Columbus Cot
ton Gin Manufactory, have the satisfaction
to announce to their patrons and the Planters gen
; erally, throughout the Cotton growing region, that
1 they are prepared to supply any number of their
i celebrated Premium Gins.
j Where these gins have beenonce used, il would
be deemed unnecessary for the manufacturers to
! sa y word -n their favor, as they feel confi
; dent the machines have been brought to sucli per-
I section, that their superior performance will rc
; commend them in preference to all other gins
now in use. For the satisfaction of those who
i have not used the Gins,and are unacquainted with
their ation, the proprietors need only say
that the First Premiums have been awarded to
them, for the best Gin exhibited at the great State
Fair, held at Atlanta Ga. Also, at the Alabama
and Georgia Agricultural and Mechanic’s Fair,
held at Columbuß, and at the Annual Fair ol the
South Carolina Institute, at Charleston. The cot-
V>n ginned on these Gins, leceived the first Prc-
I m -ums at the exhibition held in Charleston, South
Catalina, and at every Fair where samples ofcot
i ten fiqm them have been exhibited.
The vroprietors have in their possession, nu
merous vertificates from Planters, Cotton-Brokers,
•Commission Merchants, and Manufacturers o
cotton goods, estifying that the performance o
Gins and the samples produced by them, cannot
bo excelled by any Gins ever manufactured.
All orders for Gins given either to our travelling
or local agents,or forwarded to the proprietors by
mail, will alwaysreceive prompt attention.
Gins will be sext to any part of the country,
and warranted to give satisfaction.
A libera] discount will in all cases he allowed
when the Cash is paid, and the Gin taken at the
manufactory.
j Columbus. Ga. Dec 4, 1850 twi-
Gin Banda and Machinery Belting!
PT. stretched Bolting, best quality, from one to fourteen
mches wide ißubber Belting, from om lo fourteen inch-
R, ! l)b r r Packing, from one-eighth to
Mx-eighthj thick; for sale low for cash or approved credit
jiinrao East side Broad st. Sign of GoldenSadde,
ATTENTION MASONS <fc MECHANICS
Proposals will be received by the Justices of tne
k. 7 Inferior Court of Early county, at Blnkelv, Ga., by Con
tractors, until the second Monday in July next, for the build
ing of a Jail in said county,—to be built of good brick. 20
feet square, and walls 20 feet high, basement story 3 feet
thick, upper story 2 feet thick, basement floor to be 2 feet
thick, of bnck or rock, overlaid with plank fall heart) 2 V
Inches thick, upper lloor to be of wood sufficiently strong
overhead to be made secure by large hewed timbers, 4 win
dows in the basement story, 1 door and 3 windows in the np
per story, to be made secure by double gratings; to he com
pleted in 8 months—undertaker to lie hound in bond with
’hTlrXrji. I ? r furt J? er particulars apply to James B.
Brown Bhkely, Ga. By order of Court, Mav 5,1851.
mav20 —w6t JAMES K. BROWN: Cl’k, of I. C.
COMMERCIAL INSURANCE COMP’Y
OF CHARLESTON, 3. C.
Capital $250,000—A1l Paid In.
■RMRE and Marine Risks taken at this place at
the usual rates, by
i june24-tf R. J. MOSES, Agent,
DR. R. H, LOCKHART,
COLUMBUS, Ga.,
Orm* at Mr. Nngeley's Residence Residence at Mr. W.
Wade's, on Broad Street.
July!)—wfim
CIILI.MV o;> MORRIS,
COMMISSION M ERCHA X i 8,
No. 90 Camp Street*
NEW ORLEANS.
CHARLES S. HARRISON.’
AUCTION AND COMMISSION MERCHANT
j Broad st*, Columbus Ga.,
Will attend promptly to all business consigned
„ jan9tf
WILLIAM t. FLETCHER,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
GHSavlll* Georgia, Meriwether County,
mar26-wattwly
CHESLEY B. HOWARD, *
ATTORNEY AT L ji W,
COLUMBUS, Ga.
H. R. TAYLOR,
Commission and Forwarding Merchant
No. 22 WATER STREET,
AVAL AC HICLAFL *
BULL’S SARSAPARILLA.
IT la put up in full quart bottles, auc Mains
the strength of BIX TIMES as much pure K ■mu.'ras
Sarsaparilla as any similar preparation in America, i—ioe
one dollar per bottle, or six bottles for fire dollars.
It has been a well established fact for yeare past, tha.
Sarsaparilla, when pure and properly prepared, was the
only true panacea for all diseases originating from an
impure state of the blood, the use of mercury, intoxicating
drinks, eyil habits in youth, barrenness, Ac. We boldly
assert, that JOHN BULL S
Fluid Extract of Sarsaparilla
is the only preparation before the public, that is prepared
on strictly scientific principles, and of uniform strength.
The Sarsaparilla is purchased without regard to price, and
every pound, before being used, is subject to the strictest
chemical tests, and its genuineness ascertained before being
used!
Bull’s Sarsaparilla also contains the yirtues of several
other valuable medical roots, together forming the best
compound, and producing the greatest curative agent
in the known world! This Medicine, when used according
; to directions,
WILL CURE WITHOUT FAIL!
Scrofula or King's Evil, Cancers, Tumors , Eruptions of
Ihr Skin, Erysipelas, Chronic Sore. Eyes, Ringworm or
Tetters, Scald Head, Rheumatism, Pains in the j
Bones or Joints, Old Sores and Ulcers, Sweiling
of the Glands, Syphilis, Dyspepsia, Salt
Rheum, Diseases of the Kidneys, Loss
rs Appetite. Diseases arising from
the use of Mercury, Pain in the
Side and Shoulders, Gene
ral Debility, Dropsy,
Lumbago, Jaundice, Costiveness, Sore Throat, Bronchitis,
Coughs, Colds, Weakness of the Chest, Pulmonary Affec
i tions, and all other diseases tending to produce
CONSUMPTION,’
i Liver Complaint, Female Irregularities and Complaints,
j Sick and Nervous Headache, Low Spirits, Night Sweats,
| Exposure or Imprudence in Life, Chronic Constitutional
! Diseases; and is a spring and summer drink, and general
tonic for the system, and a gentle and pleasant purgative,
far superior to Blue Lick or Congress water, Salta, or Seid
liti Powders!
GOOD TESTIMONY.
I The Louisville Courier thus speaks of Bull’s Sarsaparilla:
We have been shown, by Mr. John Bull, proprietor of
that world-renowned preparation, “ Bull’s Fluid Extract of
Sarsaparilla,” an original, genuine, and beautiful letter,
addressed to him by tho accomplished lady of one of the
most eminent old physicians in the West, giving a detailed
account of one of the mos astonishing cures on record, per
formed alone by the use a’ “ Bull’s Sarsaparilla.”
This most excellent and harming lady had long suffered
from prolapsus uteri, fluor Jbus, piles, and chronic diseases
of the stomach and digestive organs, and derangement of
the whole system, attended with distressing cutaneous erup
tion, sick headache, and violent attacks of cramp. After
exhausting all of her husband’s skill, and applying to many
celebrated medical gentlemen, both at home and abroad,
-and also using great quantities of “ Townsend’s Sarsapar
’ rilla,” without the slightest relief, she was induced to use
“John Bull’s Sarsaparilla.” And what was the happy
result ? After the use of a few bottles, a perfect and won
derful cure—the lady restored to perfect health, and to her
usual tlow of spirits.
Such letters as the one we speak of, must afford Mr. Bull
more real gratification, than could the possession of count
less wealth. And whether he accumulates wealth or not
6y the sale of his truly valuable Medicine, being its author
is glory and honor enough; and he can say to the world,
without £e*r of contradiction, “ I have in mj poverty re
lieved more human suffering, than did Stephen Girard or
John Jacob Astor with their millions.”
RHEUMATISM CUBED!
net all who are suffering under the agonizing tortures of
Rheumatism read the following, and see what may bo done
for them, if they will use the infallible remedy:
Uxiontown, Kv., May 12,1848
Mr. John Boll: Dear Sir, —For the last three years, I
have been afflicted with Rheumatism of the severest char
acter. I was at times in the greatest agony of pain. I tried
avery remedy I could procure for the disease; but found no
permanent reliof until I was induced to use your prepara
tion of Sarsaparilla, which has entirely cured me of Rheu
matism, and greatly improved my general health more
than any medicine I ever used. I have been free from pain
for several months, and have no doubt the cure is perma
nent ; and I recommend it as the best medicine in use for
Rheumatism. ISHAM BRIDGES.
It is useless to produce further testimony in favor of this
great remedy. It has only to be tried and proved, to con
vince the public of its superior qffieacy.
Notice to Females,
John Bull’s Sarsaparilla is one of the greatest female
medicines now in existence. In those numerous cases
where the constitution is debilitated, the nervous energy is
lessened, whep *he efforts of nature are weak and deficient,
or are profuse and overwrought, when the face is pale and
colorless, strength feeble and yielding, the spirit trou
bled and depressed, the health broken, mind shaken, and
consequently the happiness destroyed—then Bull’s Sarsar
parilla is a sovereign remedy. It assists nature in the per-
of her duty, braces the whole system, renews
permanently the natural energies, removes obstructions,
; checks excesses, creates pure and healthy blood, and imparts
health and happiness. Were ladies generally to adopt the
• use of this Medicine, we would see far less suffering, disease
| and unhappiness .among them than now exists, health would
; take the place of disease, the rosy cheek would succeed the
! pallid face; we should have smiles instead of tears, and per
haps a happy long life instead of one cut short by disease,
or made miserable by continued suffering and affliction.
At that critical period termed the “ turn of life,” which is
; often attended with so much danger, Bull’s Sarsaparilla is
found to exert a most beneficial effect. All ladies approach
ing this crisis, should be apprised of this fact, and avail
themselves of this valuable Medicine.
|
A BEAUTIFUL CLEAR SKIN.
How we all admire a clear, beautiful, white skin, and a
rosy colored cheek. How often do we see persons, not pos
sessing this “desideratum so devoutly to be wished,” re
1 sorting to cosmetics, lotions, washes, paints, and coloring
I materials, to restore to them a semblance of what disease
• has deprived them of, and that, too, with great injury to
: the skin. Bull’s Sarsaparilla is the best Cosmetic known.
It beautifies the skin by removing every particle of morbid
and diseased matter from the blood, making it pure, heal
thy and vigorous, giving activity to every minute vessel,
and changing the yellow and dark countenance to the
bloom and freshness of youth. Ladies, abandon the use of
paints and mixtures, and use Bull's Sarsaparilla, the only
effectual remedy. “ A word to the wise is sufficient,” and
a hint is enough for the ladies.
JIKTTER TESTIjnOJVY
THAN WAS EVER OFFERED IN FAVOR OF ANY MED CINE.
Read the testimony of Dr. Moore.
Mr. John 801 l have no hesitation in saying that I
believe your Sarsaparilla to be the best article ever manu
factured, for the cure of Scrofula, Syphilis, and many other
I Cutaneous or Glandular Affections, having used it with
entire success in numbers of the above cases,
j Louisville, Dec. 26, 1847. JAS. M. MOORE, M. D.
From Dr. L. P. Yand.il, Professor of Chemistry in Louis
ville Medical College.
I have looked over the list of ingredients composing
John Bull’s COMPOUND EXTRACT OF SARSAPARILLA,
and have no hesitation in saying that they form a safe com
pound, and one that promises well in chronic diseases, to
which it is applicable. . • L. P. Y ANDELL, M. D.
Louisville, June 6, 1848.
From Dr. Pyles, Physician by appointment to the Louisville
Marine Hospital.
Louisville, March 20,1849.
I have examined the preparation of the prescription of
JOHN BULL’S SARSAPARILLA, and believe the combina
tion to be an excellent one, and well calculated to produce
an alterative impression on the system. I have used il
both in public and private practice, and think it the best
article of SarsaDarilla in use. M. PYLES, M. D.,
Resident Physician, M-vine Hospital.
Bull’s Sarsaparilla.—Go where you will, to steamboats
bound for Nashville, New Orleans, St. Louis, Cincinnati,
Madison, Frankfort, or for the Green River country, and
you will find immense supplies of this preparation about
being shipped on board.
But few merchants visit our city, in whatever branch of
trade soever they may be engaged, but have orders for more
sr less of Bull’s Sarsaparilla.— Louisville. Democrat.
Manufactured at Dr. JOHN BULL’S Laboratory,
81 Fourth stf ■*. Louisville. Ky.
sale by DANFORTH & NAGLE,—SoIe Ag
ent* Columbus, Ga. june23—w&tw >tn
NEW YORK.
AGRICULTURAL WAKE-HOUSE.
189 AND 191 WATER street.
VB. ALLEN & CO., have the mosl extensive assortment
• of Plows, and all kinds of Agricultural and Horticultu
ral Implements and Machinery. Also all kinds of Field mid
Garden Seeds, and Fertilisers—such as Guano, Bone Dust,
Poudrette, Plaster, &c. The American Agriculturist, 32 Pa
ges, octavo, handsomely illustrated, is published monthly, at
$1 a year. Orders from Planters and Merchants solicited.
A. B. A. & Cos., refer with confidence to a vast number of
gentlemen to whom they are known throughout the whole
south.
Solon Robinson, Travelling Agent, will also receive
ders. feb27 —w&twt
WHITE LINENS.
It’ K have now on hand all the different Nos. of Youna'l
It celebrated Irish Linens, undressed, and warranlcxl gs
lax. For durability, these Linens are unrivaled. I
Kfebfiwtf ‘ BROlv IVY, gIKMONS Sc CO.
O’ M. HAUM,
DEALER in Fancy and Staple DRY GOODS. Laces and
Embroideries.—Jiroad street, opposite the Times (Xlice
ari!23—w6m
COATS.
DREP3. Dress Frocks, Single Breasted Frocks, Packs,
Promenades, Polka's, Jenny Linds,of black and fancy
Cloths, Cashmerets, Cassimers, Drab D’ete, Italian and
Queen’s Cloths, Mohair Cord, Alpaeca, Brown Buff, Planters’
Linens and lieii Checks, Sec.. &c., at
aprilP—lwtl’ WILLIFORD & DAVIE ■
NOTICE.
DURING my absence from the City. R. B. Mi bdiic, F.sq.
will attend to the Insurance business, of the agency of
;*'e Commercial Insurance Cos. of Charleston, P. C.
fulvia— wfctwtr K. .1, MOSES, Agent.
MERCHANTS’ AND PLANTERS’
MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY.
NEW-OELEANS, LA.
Fire and Marine Risks,
’ E. S. GREENWOOD, Agent.
Cdfambtis, Ga. Dec 20. 1850 twly
S. S. STAFFORD,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
BlaJtely, Early Cos., Ga.
apSwatw
JAMES N. BETHUNE,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Corner of Broad and Randolph Street
COLUMBUS, GA.
Office over Brokaw, Ci.emons & Co.’s Store.
jan26-l ytw
DR. J. C. ROOSEVELT,
HOMCEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN,
Colnmbng, Geo.
Office Randolph Street, —near the Post Office.
prilS—twly
PORT FOLIOS, ALBUMS, &C.
PORT Folios and Albums, of papier mache,
Dominoesand Chessmen,Brushes and Combs,
Taper Matches, Italian silk Strings, for violin and
guitar, [a ne— •*for safe by
may!4* REPS & CO
THE GREAT SUMMER MEDICINE. *
DR, GUYSOTT’S
IMPROVED EXTRACT OF
YELLOW DOCK AP SARSAPARILLA
FOR the cure of all diseases or disorders gene
rated by impure blood. Its great successjtist
ly entitles it to the name of the GREAT AMER
ICAN SPECIE IC. S.. far as is known it is un -
vtrsally appreciated, and many eminent physi
cians use i. daily in their practice with the most
happy effects, and certi.y that it is the best extract
in existence, and the only one that ST AMDS 1 HE
TEST OP TIME. Every year adds to its great
popularity, and multiplies it astonishing cures,
The Victim of HEREDITARY SCKOFULAa
th supp lira ting • lands, honev-combed flesh, anl
caries eating into his bones, tinds Guysott’s Ae
low Dock and Sarsaparilla a balm for his afflictions
His horrible torments are assuaged, and his mala
.iy not onlv relieved, but PIiHMAXI-N llxi
CCHI'D. “
It inav be safely asserted, from toe results o
past experience, that “Dr. Guysotl’s Extract o
Yellow Dock and Sarsaparilla,” is, beyond a!
c mparison, the JIOsT WOMIERVUI, REM
EDV o\ EARTH or the following diseases
linl all others proceeding from Vit ated Blcod
Scrofula or King’s Evil, Itheumutmn, Obsti
nate Cutaneous Eruptions, Piniplesor Pus
tules mi the Face, Blotches. Biles,
Chronic Eyes. Ring Wo-m
or Teller, Scald head, En
largement and Pain ol
tlie B nes & Joints,
Mubborn Ulcers,
Syphilitic Symptoms, Sciatica or Lumbago,
“and Disease* f rising Irom an injudicious
use ol Mercury, Ascites or Dyep-y,
Exposure or imprudence in Life,
Liver Complaint, Ague and
Fever, Intermitting Fe
ver. Cholera Morbus,
Dysentery,
Diarrlirea. Plethora of Blood
in the liead, Piles, Pains
in the Back, Sides,
Breastor Loins,
and all forms ofmuscular,glandular*iskin diseases
It is a sovereign specific for General Debility,
and the best renovator for Broken Constitutions
It braces and re-invigorates every organ, promotes
activitv and regularity ill every lunation, and pro
duces that condition of ibe whole physical system
which is the best security for LONG GIEE !
f fLet all who with to purge the blood from the
.inpurities contracted from the tree indulgence o
the anneiitf during the winter, and to prepare th
system to RESIST SUMMER EPIDEMICS
resort now to “Guysott’s Extract of Yellow Dock
and Sarsaparilla,” which is proving itself an anti
dote for many of the most malignant diseases that
flesh is heir to, and they will never be disappointed;
for in this remedy the public faith has never wa
vered—ne“ jr can waver; for it is founded on ex
pe-: nc f , just as their var'ii aitli in other and
siyi'ious compounds is ?’ e'oundedin experience.
They EUY FROM H.IRERAjL NOSTRUMS
to seek hope, life and vigor from this.PUHEIA
VEGETAHLE REM) DV. Therefore, how
ever broken down in health and spirits, however
loathsome to himself and others, let no one des
pair of recovery, let the patient only understand
that his hope ol physical restoration lies only in
“Guysott’s Extract of Yellow Dock and Sarsapa
rilla,” and persuade him for his UIEE’S SAKE
to try it, and we have no hesitation in predicting
i speedy restoration to health.
Asa means ol regulating all the functions o
WOMAN’S DELICATE ORGANIZATION
it h s no equal in the materia medica ; and at the
critical period of life, when the fiist stage ol her
decline commences, its cordial ani invigorating
properties will enable tier to pass the crisis safely.
£3-None genuine unless put up in large bottles
containing a quarr, and name ol the byrup blown
in the glass, with the written signature S. F. Ben
nett on the outside wrapper.
Price, $1 per bottle —or 6 bottles for $5.
Sold by SfOVIL 4-MEAD,
1 IS Chartres st-, N. Orleans, and
GESNER& PEABODY,
Columbus, Ga.,
Sole General Agents for the Southern States, to
whom all orders must be addressed.
maj27-vveow4m _
thiTbritish periodicals
AND THE
PARMER’S GUIDE.
LEONARD SCOTT & CO.
NO. 154, GOLD ST., NEW YORK,
Continue to publish the lour leading British Quar
9 rly Reviews and Blackwood's Magazine; in ad
iition to which they have recently commenced th
publication of a valuable Agricultural worn, calle
“ FARMER’S GUIDE TO SCIENTIFIC AND
PRACTICAL AGRICULTURE,”
By Henry Stephens, F. R. 8., of Edinburgh, author
of the’ l Book of the Farm,” See., 4"c. ; assisted by
John P. Norton. M. A., New Haven, Professor ol
Scientific Agriculture iR Yale College, &c., 4'C.
This highly valuable work will comprise twe
large royal octavo volumes, containing over HOC
oages, with 18 or 20 splendid steel engravings
and more than 000 engravings on wood, in the high
est style of the art; illustrating almost every im
element of husbandry now in use by the best farm
ora, the best methods ol ploughing, planting, hay
ing, harvesting, &c., Sir., the various domestic an
imals in their highest perfection; in short, the
editorial feature of the book is unique, and will
render it of incalculable value to the studen t
agriculture.
The work is being published in Semi-monthly
numbers, of 64 pages each, exclusive of the Steel
engravings, and when not taken in connection with
the Reviews or Blackwood is sold at 25 cents each,
I or $5 lr th* l entire work .n numbsrs, of which
there will be at least twenty-two.
The British Periodicals Re-published are as fol
lows, viz :
The London Quarterly Review (Conservative),
The Edinburgh Review (Whig),
The North British Review (Free-Church),
The Westminster Review (Liberal), and
Blackwood'S Edinburgh Magazine (Tory).
Although these works are distinguished by the
political shades above indicated, yet but a sg all
portion of the r contents is devoted to politica
uhjerts. It is their literary character which tives
them their chief value, and in that they stand con- ,
fei edly far above all other journals ol their class
Blackwood, still under the mastorly guidance of
Christopher North, maintains its ancient celebrity,
and is, at Riis time, unusually attractive, from the
serial woks ot Bulwer, ond other literary nota
bles, written for that magazine, and first appearing
in its columns both in Great Britain and in the
United Sta.es. Such works as Caxtons” and
“ My New Novel” (both by Bulwer), “ My Penin
sular Medal,” “The Green Hand,” and other
serials, ot which numerous rival editions sre issued
by the leading publishers in this country, have
to be reprinted by those publishers from the
paires of Blackwood, after it has been issued by
Messrs Scott 4- Cos., so that subscribers to the re
print of that Magazine may always rely on having
the earliest reading of these facinating tales.
TERMS PER ANNNUM.
For any oneof the four Reviews, $5.00
•’er any two, do 5.00
or any three, do. * 8.00
or all four of"the Reviews, 000
or Blackwood’s Magazine, 3.09
For Blackwood and three Reviews, 9.00
For Blackwood and the four Reviews,...... 10.00
For Farmsr’s Guide (in 22 Nrs.)- 5.C0
do. and 1 Rev’w or Blackwood, 7.00
......do. and any two reprints, 9.00
. do “. ..three..“ II .00
.. “ do “.. .four.. .“ 13.00
do “...all five “ 14.00
( Payments to be made inall cases in advance.
CLUBBING.
A discount nr twenty five per cent, from the above
prices will be allowed to Clubs ordering lour or
more copies of any one or more ol the above works
Thus: 4 copies of Blackwood or ol one Review
will be sent to one address for S9 ; 4 copies oftlie
four Reviews and Blackwood for S3O; and so on
sty Remittances and communications should be
ilwnys addressed, post-paid nr franked, t> the
übiishers. LEONARD SCOTT & CO.,
79 Fulton Street, New York,
aptfwatw Entrance 54 Gold-st.
FOR SALE,
A GROCERY STORE AND TIN SHOP in tn„
town of Cutbbert, Ga., and a good set of new
Tools. There is in the shop a good workman who
is permanently located, and whose services can be
obtained. The stock consists entirely of leady
made Tin and Groceries —no unsaleable goods in
aid stock —all under good and successful opera
tion ; situated in a very pleasant, healthy location,
surrounded by anew, growing and desiiahle coun
try. The Tin interest is desirable; the town
and country is in a flourishing condition ; it is one
of the most desirable interests that could he had
lor a man of small capital. It is the only Grocery
store or ‘1 in Shop in the place.
We are selling the rise ol fifteen thousand dollars
worth of goods a year, with a general increase o
business, and that unon a small capital- I will
sell one half interest in said business, or the whole
can be bought —a good store-house, lot, and tin
shop in the same. My only reason for wanting to
s Jl,is to concentrate my capita in the Hat and
Snoe business at home. For further particulars
apply to the undersigned at Columbus, Ga., or to
Wm. Morgan, Cuthbert, Ga. Early application is
desired, as I am determined to sell.
nuelO-wtf D. A. GARRETT.
NOTICE.
MWILL be sold at the Market House in this place,
at public outcrv, on the first Tuesday itt October
next, the HOUSE and LOT on Oglethorpe street,
opposite J. B. Jaques & Co.’s Carriage Ware House,
and next door above Mrs. Spencer’s, belonging to the Estate
ol William Redd, deceased.—Lot running through from
street to street.—July 20, 1851.
H. S. SMITH, )
./. K. REDD, > Executors.
twtds IF. A. RFDD.S
VALUABLE LANDS!
ON Tuesday the 2d day of September next, we will sell
in front of our Stores in Columbus, Ceo„ Jxtts Nos. 15
16,27, 28 and B—all in the 21st district of Decatur county, 11
niles west of Bainbridge, on Spring Creek—well timbered,
jd susceptible of cultivation. Titles indisputable. Terms,
ssb. c. S. HARRISON A. CO.
uly 29, 1851,-wtds .4. K. AYER, Auctioneer.
STATE OF GEORGIA— STEMART COUNTY
A LL persons having demands against the Estate of
A Thomas House,late of said county, deceased, arc
hereby notified to present them, properly, attested to
mo within the time prescribed by law, or they will not
be seltled. All persons indebted lo said deceased, are
sas iw* —“"isr, Fsrsu*,
Ju1y26.1851.-w7t i:Mr ’
GEORGIA—MARION COUNTY.
Inferior Court of said county for Ordinary Purposes,
Jlarch TiTin, rl 1851,—Present the honorable Mar.m K
Biven, Chapman F. Maddox, and Charles H. McCall,
■Judges ot said court, March 3d, loal.. „ Chan-
TT appearing to the court by the petition of John Chap
-1 manTthatAustin W. Wall, deceases I, did, mh.H.e
time make and execute in due form by law, 1 is bono,
conditioned to make tides in tee-simple lora and John
■liapman, for lot of land No. (?) (die 30) .' re .' l ,? r
•id of originally Lee, now Marion county, and t furtjur
appearing that said Austin VY. Walk depar ed this
w ithout executing titles in conformity
it further appearing that John Chapman has la Ll> Jsod Ik
nun-base nionev for sahl lot of land, —Therefore order
ed that notice lie given in tenns of the laws for Solonian
Wall, (Administrator of si-id Austin “ ■ , V '. al
and execute lo John Chapman titles to said lot of land ft
conformity w ith said bond, and for all persons concerned
to file their objections (if any they have) in the clerk s
office, why said Soloman VV all. Administrator as .ilori
said, should not execute titles as aforesaid.
A true extract from the minutes ot said court, this
WM. WILLIAMS, C. C.O.
GEORGIA—F.ARI.Y COUNTY.
Whereas John U. Sheffleld applies to me lor Lettersor
Guardianship of Mary Aim Sheffield, a minor heir of
Brvant Sheffield, deceased: . „ , .
‘'IMIKSK are therefore to cite and admonish all and sin
-1 gntar the parties at interest, to show cause, it any they
have, why said Letters should not he granted. Given
under mv hand at office, this July 15th, 1801.
wst • S. 8. STAFFORD, C. U. O.
EARI.t SUPERIOR COURT—April Term, 1851
Caro link Vinson.)
YS. > LIBEL FOR DIVORCE.
IT appearing to the court, by the return of the Sheriff,
. that ihe defemlaut resides out of this State—lt is there
fore ordered by tho court, that service be perfected upon
said defendant, by publication ot this Rule once a month
for four months, before the next Term ot this Court, in
one of the public gazettes of this State.
11-.lt. C. COOK, Sol.for Plaintiff.
A true extract from the minutes of said court, this May.
13, ’sl. may2o-w4in JJJS.B. BROWN, C. S.C.
GEORGIA—MARION COUNTY.
Inferior Court of said County for -Ordinary Purposes,
February Adjourned Term, Feb. sth, 1851, present
their Honors —Martin F. Biven, Chapman F. Maddox,
William Davis, George Champion and Charles 11. Mc-
Call, Judges of said Court :
rpo ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN—Whereas Ben-
X jaiitiu F. Hubert, Administrator upon the Estate ol
Jlatliew A. Hubert, late of said county, deceased, applies
for Leltors of Dismission from the Administration of said
Estate—therefore, the kindred and creditors of said de
ceased, tire hereby cited amt admonished to file their ob
jections (if any they have) in my office, in terms ot the
law ; otherwise Letters Dismissiottary will be granted the
Applicant at the September Term next, of tlio Court of
Ordinary for said County,
lly order of the Court, this February 7th, 1851.
feb2s—wfim WM. WILLIAMS, C. C. O.
GE< )RG I A—EAR LY COUNTY.
Whereas Alexander Strickland, applies to mo for Letters
of Guardianship of the minor heirs of Robert Strick
land, deceased:
rpHESE are therefore to cite and admonish all and sin-
X gular tlie parties at interest, to shew cause, if any they
have, why said Letters should not be granted. Given
under my hand at office, this July 15th, 1851.
wst 3. 8. STAFFORD, C. C. O.
RULE NISI.
Elizabeth Green, ) Libel for Divorce, &c.—ln Early
vs. > Superior Court, April Term,
Thomas Green. ) 1851.
IT appearing to the Court, by the return of the Sheriff.
that the,defendant does not reside in this county—and
it further appearing that be resides out of the limits of
the State—
It is on motion Ordered, That said defendant appear
and answer at the next Term of this Court, or that the
case be considered in default, and tlie plaintiff allowed
to proceed—and that service be perfected by the public
cation of this Rule in one of the public gazettes oft his
State, once a month for four months next preceding the
next Term of this Court.
SAMUEL STAFFORD, Sol. for Plaintiff.
A true extract from tlie Minutes of said Court, tit
Mav 13th, 1851.
may2fflw4m JAMES B. BRO WN, C. 8. C.
GEORGIA—EARLY COUNTY.
V\ liereas Alfred Move, applies to me for Lettcrsof Guar
dian ship of the person and property of Elizabeth Moye,
a minor heir of William Moye, deceased:
rptIESE are therefore to admonish all, and singular
X the kindred and creditors at interest, to tile their ob
ection in my office within the time prescribed by law,
(if any they have,) why said Letters should not be grant
ed. Given under tny hand at office, this July 15th, 1851.
swst S. S. STAFFORD, C. C. O.
GEORGIA—EARLY COUNTY.
Whereas Francis A. Griffith applies to me for I .otters o
Administration on tlie Estate ofi-roderick Griffith, late
of said county, deceased:
‘piIESE are tnere.ore to cite and admonish all and sin-
X gular tlie kindred and creditors of tlie said Ueceasod,
to be ind appear at my office, within tlie time prescribed
by law, to shew cause, if any they itave, why said Letters
h'ould ttotbe granted.
Given under my hand s’ office. this 17th day of June,
1851.—juuegfi—wot S. 8. ST A- t'Oftl), C. C. O.
Georgia—Muscogee County.
WHEREAS, Joseph W.VVootfolk and William G.
Woolfolk apply for letters of administration upon
tlie estate ol Joint A. Waiker, late of said county deceas
ed.
These are therefore to cite and admonish all and sin-,.
gular tlie kindred and creditors, to he and appear at’
my office within the time prescribed by law, to show
cause (it any they have) why said Letters should not he
granted. Given under my hand at office, this 9th day ol
August, 1851.
Aug 9. JOHN JOHNSON, c. c. o.
EXECUTORS SALE,
WILL be sold before tlie court house d< or in the
town of Starks vino, Lee county, on tho first Tues
day in November next, between tlie usual hours of sale
tlie following lot of land, No. 95, in the second district of
said county. Sold as me property ot Jordan Hodges,
deceased. Terms made known on tlie day of sale.
Sept 2,’51. 28—tds JOHfi'L. HuHGES Ex'r
Guardian's Sale.
Agreeable to an Order of tlie Inferior Court of said
County, when sitting for Ordinary Purposes:
WllJi be sold, oil tlie first ’Tuesday in October next,
between tlie legal hours of sale, before the Court
House door in Newton, Baker county—the east half ol
lot of lanid, No. lU2, J in Lite 3d district of said county,
containing 202>j acres. —Sold as the property of Mar
tha A. 11. Strickland, a minor. Terms made known on
dav of sale.—July 22, 1851.
wt KIN ION STRICKLAND. Gstriian.
EXECUTORS’ SALE.
YX7TLL be sold before tlie Court House of Marion coun-
Vv ty, on the Ist Tuesday in September next, lot of
land No. 163, in Ihe 31sl District ol said county : On tlie
Ist Tuesday in October following, before the uoor ol the
Court House of Early county, tot No. 62, in tl>e 28th Dis
trict, and No. 116 in tlte 26tli District of said county ot
Early: On the Ist Tuesdayin November next, before” the
Court House of Lee county,lot No. 171, in the 14th Dis
trict of said county of Lee: On the Ist Tuesday in De
cember next, before the Court House door oi Mont
gomery county, No. 103, in the 6th District of said coun
ty:—ail of said land sold ns the property-of Stephen Wes
ton, late of said county of Stewart, deceased, lor the ben
efit of the heirs and creditors of said deceased, agreeable
o an order oftlie Inferior Court of Stewart county, when
sitting for Ordinary purqoses.
Terms: Notes well secured, payable the 25th of Dc
cember next.—June 26, 1851.
JOSEPH L. WESTON,
V. L. WILBURN,
jttlyl—wtd J. G. M. HAM.,
Administrators’ Sale.
BY virtue of an order ot the Honorable inferior Court
o is county, when sitting for ordinary purposes
w ill be sold at ll' u court house door in said county, ot!
the first Tuesd a y in December next, between the usual
hours of sale, t*' e following tracts or parcels of lands, viz:
i.ot No. eighty-five and lot No, eighty-four, lying and be
ing situate inV'e nineteenth district ot Harris ; each lot
contains two hundred and two and a half acres more or
less; also the north halt of lot No. sixty-six, containing
one and a quarter acres more or less, lying and being in
the nineteenth di strict of said county. Sold as the pro
perty of Thomas Sfifeet, iate of said county, dec'd. for
die benefit of the heirs and creditors of said dec’d.
Sept. 2—wtds P. J. PHILLIPS A itn’r.
GEORGIA—EARLY COUNTY.
Whereas, Sarah Hays applies to me for letters of ad
ministration, upon the estate of John Hays, late of said
county deceased. These tire therefore to cite and admon.
ish all concerned to bo and appear it my office within
the time prescribed by law, and show cause if any they
have, why said letters should not be granted.
Given under tny hand in office, this Ist September,
1851. Si S. STAFFORD, C. C. V.
\ \ 7TI.L be sold before tlie Court House door in
\ V Blakely, Early county, on the first Tuesday tn
October next, between the usual hours of sale, Lot of
Land No. 52, in the 4tli dtstrict of said county,—-levied
on ax tlie property of Stephen Crow, by “Virtue of a H. fa.
from Clarke County Superior Court, in favor of Hill &
Dill vs. Stephen Crow. E. W. GlLl.„sh'ff.
MORTGAGE SALE.
At ’’ILL be sold in the city of Columbus, at the mnr
t \ ket House, oil the first Tuesday in October next,
tlie following property, to wit : one complete Lathe, two
toothing machines, one iron boring machine, one circu
lar saw machine, one rimming machine, otic rilie, one
double barrel shot gun, two silver faro dealing boxse,
a lot of cock gaffs, and a fine lot ol toolsof various kindy
and all the articles in the house lately occupied by Tem
pleton Reid, levied on to salisly a mortgage fl. fa. is
sued from the Inferior f.„— of Muscogee county in
favor of Seaborn Jones aga ‘Hid Templeton Reid,
saitl property pointed out in snn.
Aug. 6, 1851. [twtdsj F. A- ‘iy ) Sheriff.
EXECUTOR’S SALE.
X V'dld. be sold oil the first Monday in November next
A V at the late residence of Richard Gray dec’d.. in
the county of Muscogee, all the property of “said deceas
ed, consisting of lands, negroes, plantation tooLs, tsjock,
&c. Terms made known on the day of sale.
fVJU. C. GRAY, Executor.
Columbus. Ga., Aug. 15, 1851. wtds
ADMINISTRATORS SALE.
TANARUS) Y virtue of an order from the court of Ordinary of
_1 J Harris county, will be sold before the court house
door in Hamilton. Harris comity, on the first Tttcsdav in
November next, between the usual hours of sale, lot of
land No. 158, also half of lot No 138, all in the 20th dis
trict of said co rnty; said land is the plantation on which
Abner Dunagan liiteof said county, resided, and sold for
the benefit of the heirs and creditors of the said Dunagan
deceased. A. J. GORDON , Ad tier.
Sept 2, ’sl. 28—wtds
\ DMINISTRATOR’SSALE.-Agreeably to an oixlerof
XXthe Honnrablelnferior Court of Harris county, will be
sold at the Court House in said county on the first Tues.
day inNovemher next, within the lawful hours of sale,
lot of hind No. 55, in the 18th disrict, one hun
dred acres of land, (forty acres of it subject to and already
assigned as dower for the life time of Mary M.Bachak-r
widow of Nathan E. Bachaler deceased,) as Ihe estate of
said Nathan E. Bachaler. Sold for tlie benefit of the
heirs and creditors of said deceased.
STERLING S. JENKINS,
Adut'r of Nat an E. Bachaler deceased.
Sept. 2od 1851
Early Comity Sheriff Sal*.
XX7ILL be sold on the first Tuesday in October next
VV before the Court House door, in Blakely Early
countv Georgia, the following property to-wit:
I ot’of land No. (398) three hundred and ninety-c glit
of Early cmmty,
■t set of mills, levied on its tlie property ol Y\ it mm but
fofotoJtti'fy sundry fi-fas vs
B. I’etterson vs- said Sutton A. G.
ton, Wm. Brown vs. said Sutton
said Sutton and Charles Rogers vs. said Sutton, and two
other H fas. E. H. GILL. */> Jt
Early County Sheriff Sale.
TT7ILL be sold before tho Jourt House |U * r
\ > town of Blakely, on the first Tuesday in October
next, within the usual hours of stile the following proper
'’ one bav horse, and one yoke of oxen, sold to satisfy a
mortgage" !i fa issued from Fairly Inferior Court, lit h“ ' ,r ;
JJ* Tirmons vs. Thomas J Vv-orrell Praperty
ointed out in mortgage. L. S. WALLER, D.
NOTICE.
“I XTIFRF. AS Daniel McDottgald. did, in his life c
\\ make and execute a deed of trust of prope ol
Seaborn Jones and Robert B. Alexander, tor the be fit
Alh j. creditors. For tlie purpose of carrying out the pro-
CLlonsof trust, will be sold at public outcry, on Thursday
township 11, range 2P; east sec
north"}* sec- 10; north V see. It: east ’ ec. la; west
half sec! 15, township 13. range 29; north X sec. ~town
li.l* 14 range 25; east # sec. 32, township 14, range 30; i
5; north V, sec. 18; south * sec. 18: north
a,,, south V sec. 30;cast ! v sec. 8, township 15, |
east t* sec. 27, township 15, range 24; south ,
sec 33; west Vsec.3; west ‘A sec. 17;south A 8N..-23, :
north V sec 27 : sec. 2, township 15, range 29; sotilli j*
see. 8, “township 15, range 29 ; south-west sec. 30; |
sec. 8, township 15, range 30 ; north K see. 17; west ,
M see. I.L township 16. range : south Y> see. 8, town- ;
shin 16, range ‘26; north X see- 15; west see. X 1
township 10, range 27; north township 16, range i
or- m-c 3 -north A sec. 0; east A sec. 8; south A set.. 13, ,
town 17 ra’V’e22; east A sec. 22 town. It, range 23,
north see. 22, township 17, range 24; east A sec. ~6; ,
south A sec. 7, township 18, range 26 ; mti A see. 1
north v sec. 21 ; south A ec- —■ north A sec. 11, town
ship 19, range 26; vest A sec. 6, township 19, range 27 ; ;
north A sec. 13; south A 14 i btith A sec. : tforih j
y sec 24 ; north A sec. 25: north A sec. 26: east A sec
-33; south A sec. 25, township 17, range 2a; see. ...
township 17, range 27; east Aof north-east A, sec.-l;
east A of south-east)* sec. 21 ; south Msec.2a; south A
wc.'&n township 17. range 27 ; south X
V sec. 12. township 17, range 28; south X sec. .J 1:
north X
south A sec. 7, township 17, range 30 : west A (undivid
ed sec. 21; w est A sec. 6. township 18, range 23; north
A sec. 3. township 18, range 27; south A see. 29; south j
A sec. 31; north A sec. 33; southeast A sec. 19, township
18. range 28: west A sec. 14, township 20, range 24; |
west A sec. 8, township 21), range 25, west A <>f south j
west A tundivided) sec.; east)* of south east V, (undt
videtl) sec. 27, township 24, range 22.
interest in the following, ocenpiee by Daniel Mt-Dottg
,l,l; a sec. 23, township 17, range 30; tioritt H sec.
!I ; north A se c - 25; norl-lt A sec. 20; fraction sec. 24;
lots and inter est in Gerard; lots and interest in Cusseta.
4 i.p ;rms will be cash. Sale to continue from day to
until till tlte property issold.— March 4th, 1851. w6m
SEABORN JONES, Surviving Trustee, j
Randolph Sheriffs Sale.
Wild, he sold mi the First Tuesday in October
next, Wore Ihe Court House door in the town of
Cuthbert, Randolph county, within the usual hours of
sale, the following property, to wit:
< >ne sorrel mare about live years oM, levied on as tlie
property of Robert D. Jenks, to satisfy one li fa issued
from tiie Superior Court of said county, in favor of Dan
iel Oaklet ts Robert I). Jenks.
Lot of land No. 207, in tlie 6th district of said county,
levied oil as the property of Allen L. Jenks, to satisfy sun
dry ft fits issued out of a Justice Court of said county, in
favor of John Alley and others vs A. L. Jenks. Levy
made and returned to me by a constable.
Lot of land No. 221, in the 4th district of said county,
levied on as the property of Jackson See, to otto
ft fa issued from the Superior Court of said county, in fa
vor of Charles Huckaby vs Jackson See. Property point
ed out by defendant.
Eighty acres of lot of land No. 113, In the fitii district
of said” county, it being tin- South part of the West
half of said lot, levied on as tlte properly of Samuel Rigs
by, to satisfy two M fas issued out of a Justice Court of
said county in favor of Daniel A. Garrett vs said Rigsby.
Levy made and returned to mo by a constable.
‘The undivided htdfol two lots in the town of Cuthbert,
Randolph county, No. 1 and 3 in square 11, levied on as
the property of John H Jones, to satisfy sundry fi fas is
sued out of a Justice Court of said county, in favor ol
Wm. Tucker and sundry others vs John H. Jones. Levy
made and returned to me by a constable, other 11 Has
from tlie Superior Court levied on tlie same property, is
sued from the Superior Court of said county in favor ot
John M. I\. Gunn vs Joint 11. Jones and others.
Benjamin M. Bighy’s interest in the house and lot No. 1,
in square 10 in the tow nos Cuthbert and lot of land No
ill, in the lOtli district of said county, levied on as the
property of Benjamin M. Bigby, to satisfy sundry fi fas
issued out of a Justice Court of said county in favor of
A. T. Amos and (). P. Beall and sundry others vs Ben
iamin M. Bigby. Property pointed out by defendant,
levy made and returned to me by a constat lc.
Fifty acres of the northwest corner oflot of land No. 6,
in the 9lh district of Baid county, levied on as the property
of John Bridges, to satisfy fi fas issued out of a Justice
Court of said county in favor of Jacob VV. Jeffrees and
others vs John Bridges. Levy made aud returned to me
by a constable.
rite house and north half oflot No. 38, in the town of
Cuthbert Randolph courtly, levied on as tho property ol
Henry 8. Hanc, to satisfy-sundry li fas issued out of a Jus
tice Court of said county in favor of John M. K. Gunn and
others vs Henry 8. Matte. Levy made and returned to me
by a constable.
Bouth half of the lot whereon (). H. P. Ewing's tailor
slmpjs, in the town ofCntlibert Randolph county, levied
SAji as the property of (). 11. P. Ewing, to satisfy ono fi fa
issued or.! ot p. Justice Court of said county in favor of
AA’in. It. Brooks, vs O. M. P. Ewing. Property pointed
out by Plaintiff.
Lot of land No. (71.-in the fitti district of said county,
levied on as life property of Isaac N. Alderman, to satisfy
one (I fit issued out of a justice Court ol said county in fa
vor of Benjamin Davis vs Isaac N. Alderman and Isaac
Ramsey. Properly pointed out by defendant, levy made
and returned to me by n constable.
Four Negroes, Matilda a mulatto girl about 19 years of
: age; llaclmd a woman about 25 years of age ; Jane a girl
9 years of age. and Dicy a girl 7 years of ago and two lots
oi hint! No. 310 in IHo 6th district and No. 5 in the 7th
district, both of said county,levied on as the property of
Lemon Dunn to, satisfy sundry II fas issued from the Su
perior Court of said county one in fa vor of Thomas Green
vs Lemon Dunn and Level Moore, two'in favor of Wm.
Hammock vs Lemon Dunn one in favor of Wm. G. Por
ter vs saitl Dunn, one in favor \V. A. and P. C. Rain vs
said Dunn and others vs Dunn.
Sept,3, 1851.-wttis RICH.IRI) IKITIS, Sheriff.
Axonr months nfier tlstte application
will be made to the honorable the Interior Court of
Harris County, wnen sitting for ordinary purposes for
leave to sell the land and negroes belonging to ’lie estate
of James Toler, late of said countv, deceased.
WILLIAM J. TOLER.
Pep. 9,1851. Administrator of James Toler.
j'ottr months after elate, application
I will be made to the Honorable Interior Court of
Stewart county when sitting forordinary purposes, for
leave lo soil a negro boy belonging to the estate of. lames
Parker to pay one of the legatees.
Sept 2—4 m WM. SMITH .dduir.de hunts non.
IhOUR months after (late application
will be made to Ihe Interior Court ol Randolph
county, Ga., for permission to sell a lot of land, No. 147,
in Ihe iltlt district of raid county of Randolph, contain
ing 202 acres,, —to he sold for the benefit ot the heirs ot
AV in. Baker, deceased, and as a part of the estate of said
Baker, deceased.
June 17.18.51.—4rti LEWIS SPEAR, Adtn’r.
1 HOUR months after elate application
will be made to Ihe Hmiorabie Interior four! of Ear
ly county, when sitting for Ordinary Purposes, for leave
to He'll the Land and Negroes belonging to the Estate of
Reuben Fain,late of stud eounty. deceased.—June 10,1851
4nt s )Mfi-.1, H. Si'A! FoUi), Adm'r.Xle bonis non
month* after date application.
wilt be made to the Honorable Inferior Court of Ear
| ty county, when sitting for Oruiuary Purposes, for leave
| lo sell toe real estate of Daniel P. Pepper, deceased, for
oo tiruelit ot the heirs ot said deceased.
Bb he ROBERT THOMPSON, Guardian of G. D
tjc s.—w4m Jesse Pepper, jr.
nOUR months after slate application
L will be made to the Honorable interior Court of Har
ris comity w hen sitting for Ordinary Purposes, lor leave
to sell tlte reai estate of Abner Dttnnagan, late ot’ said
county, deceased .
March 26 —4m J. A. GORDON, Adm>.
i;OtR Months after date application
. nuuie to the Honorable tin* interior Court
oi Harris county, when sitting for Ordinary Purposes,
lor leave (o sell the Land and Negroes belonging to Na
than E. Batchelor, late of said county, deceased, for the
benefit of the heirs of said deceased. —
July 12,1851.—w4m STERLING S. JENKINS, Adm\
IhOUR months after date application
w ili be made to the Honorable Interior Court of Har
ris county, when silting for Ordinary Purposes, for leave
to sell the real estate of Nathan E. Batchelor, late of
said county, deceased, lor the benefit oftlie heirs <d raid
deceased.—april 12, 1851.—4 m
STERLING S. JENKINS, Adm'r.
,no,lth * after date application
A will ho mado to the honorable the Inferior Court of
Talbot county, when sitting as a Court of Ordinary* for
leare to se! I the lands belonging to the estate of Young
Daniel. July 10, —4m JOSEPH BROWN.Adm’r.
M " uth f fler date application
JL w ill be made to the Honorable ihe Inlerior Courl of
Talbot county, when sitting tor Ordinary Purpose*, for
leave to sell the land belonging to benjamin C. Mitchell.
a minor, lor the benefit 01 said minor.—May i 1851 f m
AN'DItKW P. MITCH H 1,!,, Guardian.
j'Ol’R months after date application
1 will be made to the honorable Interior Court of
Early county, when sitting for Ordinary PuriHises. for
leave to sell the, real estate of WiUliain Lewis, late of
s,.id county deceased for the benefit of the heirs of said
deceased. March 4,1851.4 m
DAVID LEWIS, F.x'r.
application
A will be made to the honorable Interior* Jourt of Harris
county, when sitting for Ordinary Purposes, lor leave to
sell all the real estateofThomas J. Street, late of said
county, deceased.—April 12, 1851.— 4 m
p°XJR months after date application
I. will be made to the honorable inferior Court ol Mus
cogee County, when sitting for ordinary purposes! for
leave to sell the real estate Os .Matthew iranniui late of
said county deceased. P. ADAMS Ad'mr
august 2b.
months after date application
1 will be made to the honorable the Inferior Court ol
Randolph county, whilst sitting for < irdinarv Purposes
or leave to sou he real estate of Allen Moye, deceased
June 10,1851. O. P. BKALL,Adm’r. de bonis non,
NOTICE.
from my .Stable on Wednesday night the
O 6th inst., some eight miles from Columbus, on the
stage road leading toTalbotton, a brown boy Horse,some
five years old common size, lias a sctir on one of bis
thighs that ispla'n to t>e won, some four inches long and
has saddle marks on bis back, one hin l fool white,rules
well and works well in harness, and has the marks of the
gear on him, I will give a liberal reward for Ihe horse
or any information SO that 1 get him.
AuicurtLhvtf. TUVM.iS DJil'lS.
SOUTH CAROLINA RAIL ROAD
PASSENGER TRAINS?
FIRST, OR ACCOMMODATION TRAIN.
I EAVES CHARLESTON daily tit BA. and
j rives at Hamburg at 1A P. M.
Leaves Hamburg daily at 6 a. M., aud arrive at Chari*,
ton at l A P- M-
This train take* up and sets down all way passeugers
SECOND, OR E.xt-RKSS TRAIN.
Hamburg at 5 P. M.
Leaves Hamburg at 10 A. M., and arrive at Charleston
at 3!< P. M.
Titis train takes through Passengers only, and alKaug
arrives in full time to connect witli the evening train
of tlie Georgia Kail Road, at Augusta, going West, and
with the AVilmington Bouts, and with the New York
ainl Philadelphia line of Steamers going East.
FREIGHT TRAINS.
FIRST, OR RKOM.AR TRAIN.
Leave Charleston daily at 5 A. M., arrive at Ham
burg before 11 A. M. next day, ami as many trains Ibuto
every morning as may be necessary to take off all the
Goods received before 6 o'clock the evening before, and
on their arrival at Hamburg, tire immediately discharged
and sent over to tlie Georgia Railroad.
Second, or Express Freight and night passenger train
I stave Charleston 5 p. in., and arrive at Hamburg, at 7
a. in., next morning.
Leave Hamburg at f> p. in., mul arrive at Charleston
at 7a. m. *
This train will take light and valuable Goods oulr
say boxes and bales Dry Goods. Hats, Shoes. Saddlerv*
Glass, Drugs, &c. ‘Ye., which will be sent over itnnuxli
ntely on arrival to the Georgia Kail Road Depot, at Au
gusta, ami from thence will be despatched by the day i )r
flight mail trains, or by extra express of tlie Georgia Rail
Road, to their points of destination. In addition to the
above, Messrs. Combs &. Chamberlin have made arrangu
meats to express light Goodson their own account by Um
Passenger Train.
Tariff of Rates To G..R ft
Depot nt
FREIGHT THE SAME BY BOTH TRAINS- | Augusta
Say from Charleston to Ilatn-incldg toll
First Ci.ass—Consisting of— burg. N drayago
Boxes Hats, Bonnets and Furniture, ;Ut Bridgu,
per cubic foot j Bct. 10
StccoNtt Class. —
Boxes and bales Dry ’Goods, Shoes,
Saddlerv, Glass. Drugs, Sec. dee
per 100 lbs 45 36
Third Class —
Bagging, Rope, Butter, Cheese,'To
bacco, Leather, Feathers,! Loaf and
Crushed Sugar, Hides, Cotton Yarns
and Domestics, Down, Tire, Bar and
Sheet Iron, Window Glass, Paints.
Oil. Crockery, and Glassware, (in !
crates or casks) castings. Hardware, J
Hollow-ware, Lard, Tallow, Bees
wax, bales of Rags, Ginsing, Mill j
Gearing, Bacon, loose, &.c. See 20 j 23-
Fourth Class.—
Sugar, Coffee, Rice, Pig Iron, Mill
and Grind Stones. Nails, Bacon In
boxes and casks U 20
Specific Articles—
Salt in sacks 25 35
Flour, hltls 25 35
Corn, Wheat, Oats, Rye, Peas, &c.. 7 8
Pipes and Itiids. Liquor 300 400
Quarter Casks and \Vet Barrels, 75 1 00
Dry Barrels, &c. &c 50 75
All goods consigned to the agent of the South Gar
! litta Railroad Company, Charleston, accompanied with
I Bilt nf Lading, or advice, will be received and forward
ed free of commission, but without such Bill of Lading,
or advice, the Company will not be responsible. For the
I rules and regulations of tlie Company generally soe the
Tariff of Kales printed on cards.
J. D. PETSH Stip’L Truns't.
Charleston, July 20,1851. augl
GEORGIA & ALABAMA ALMANAC,
FOR 1852.
THE undersigned are now publishing, and will soonbe
ready to till alt orders for tlie
| GEORG 1.1 & AI.JIB.IMJI ALMANAC FOR 1:02,
I Calculated for the meridian and horizon of Columbus,
! Ga., containing, in addition to Ihe Astronomical calcula
tions, extensive Executive, Judicial and Legislative Hta
| tislics of the Government of the United States ; the Hutto
j Governments of Georgia and Alabama; the Census of
| 1850. giving the population of each State aud of ©achr
| County in Georgia and Alabama, besides a large amount
; of other valuable information such as is usually contain
, cd in Almanacs. The whole arranged, and tho Astro
nomical Calculations, after the style of GRIER'S AD
MANIC.
O*'” Orders are respoctf idly solicited from BookseH
and Merchants, especially from West Georgia ar.d B
Alabama, and they will bo Hill'd at tlie lowest caslt ra
A. C. FLEWELLF.N & CO.
aud Os Columbus , (la
THE Coweta Falls Manufacturing Company have r
duced the prices df their goods to
% Ordaburgs—lull 8 ounces, 9A c. 6 month*
A do SA 6 do
i Yarns, 96 6 do
A Linsey—l2 ounces, 25 R do
29 inch do—ll ounces, 23 V 6 do
£7IB“A small quantity of too yam Ltnseya on band,
at 80 cents —fi montes. Five per cent off for cash.
augu*t6wtf.
RIVER PLANTATION FOR SALE,
THE subscriber offers for sale his plantation on th
Chattahoochee River, thirteen miles below Colum
i bus, in Muscogee County. It contains 856 acres (300
cleared) and is well improved, having on It a good
| dwelling, gin-hottse, and all necessary out building.—
i The place is supplied with good water—and is very
healthy. It is for sale, and will be priced to suit the
times—and with duo reference to the price of cotton.—
Call and examine. WM. W. GARRARD.
august26tf.
VALUABLE LANDS FOR SALE.
HAVING purchased all the Lands of the Company
known as the Brunswick or Chattahoochee I-anil
i Company, I will sell privately until the second Tuesday
i In October next, or on that day by public sale at Cliatta
; lioochec,the following described Isvts;
IN GADSDEN COUNTY,
Loti-1 and2 itt fractional Section 32, containing 2RBVf
; acres; S. VV. A and VV. A of S. E. A of Section 33; 8.
I A of VV. A of X. K. V Os Section 33, T. 4, R. 6, N. and
■ VV. Lot No. 1, of a Section, iu fractional Section 5
N. VV. A and N. E. V of Section 4, and N. VV. V of Sec-
I tion 3, T. 3, R. 6.
IN JACKSON COUNTr,
N. E. V and E. A of N. VV. A of Section 3R; K. A
of S. E. M and S. VV. A of S. E. £ of Section 25, T. 4.
R. 7, N. & VV. Lois 2,3, 4 and 5, of fractional (sec
tion 30; ami Cots, being the N. Aof fractional Section 31,
ofT. 4, R. 6—N. and VV".—containing 871>£ acres.
IN DECATUR COUNTY, GF.G.,
Lots No. 419 and 420.215 t District, couloining 500 acres.
Note. —There is a small reservation in Gadsden county.
Most of this Laud is very fertile, and well adapted to
tho culture of Tobacco, Cotton and Cwrn. To any person
wishing the w hole of the Land in either County, I would
soil a bargain. It is situated on the River near Chntui
j hoochce, at which place a map oftlie Linds can bo seen,
I and ! can be addressed until the first of August, after
I which time at Columbus, Georgia. The titles arc ludis
’ ptahle.
, Ch: ttnhooclioo. July 22.—w3m JOHN C. RUSK.
SSO REWARD.
r IA\VO Negroes were a few days sine- *
Jaf/y l decoyed or runaway from the sub . yS.
’ scriher residing in Lowndes county Ala.
/al Adam a large man, he has tin- middle wjWN
finger of the right hand out on, and his
i irb wifeLisov a tall black woman slender form,
will give fitly dollars reward for the apprehension of said
negroes,and ‘nformation given to R. A. Cnlclough. M>>nt
gomerv. [awgHtf.J WILLIAM SANDERS.
SSOO REWARD.
A offer the above reward for Hie apprehension of
; one OR/..lJvno HOKL.Ji.Xn, who murdered
Andkrson BAi.nwis, of Crawford, Russell county Ala.
: bama, on the 25th of July last. The said Holland is about
twenty-five years of age and about six feel high, blue
eyes, dark brown hair and very straight, weighs from l fib
to ISO lbs., has a largo mouth thick lips and a flno set
j ot teeth. We will givelhe above reward for his appre
hension and safe confinement in any jail so that he can
\ be brought to justice.
j S.IMUKI. li. Li. il.I) n I.V. DavistonTalbot co. Ga.
RORF.RT R.H l. /J II /.V, Dover Russel! co. da.
] august 123 mw.
SADDLES.
O PANISH, Mexican, and American Paddles, of aIT
i ’ •dylos.ladies” 1 o •-skin, plush and patent leather Sad*l
, les. Bridles and Martingale*, sold low for cash or appro
ved credit. WADE & CO.’S.
! jum*2o EasfUidc Broad st., Sign of Golden Saddle
Administrator's .Sale.
TTTILL be sold before the Court House door in tlio
1 1 town of Talbotton, Talbot countv, Ca.. on tho Ist
I Tuesday in December next, within the legal hours of
| sale, east half of lots No. 81 anil 82. in fifteenth district,
; originally Muscogee, Talbot county. Also 30 acres or
the other half of No. 81 ; all of lots Nos. 82 and 84 In
S the same disirict. and Lot No. 117 in the 24th district of
said county. Pold under an order from the honorable
j the Inferior Court of Talbot county, sitting as a court of
ordinary, as the property of Benjamin Mitchell, doceaa
d. [Pept.9, 185].] ROBT. L. MITCHELL. Ex.
Administrator’* Sale.
VGREEABLY lo an order of the Inferior Court of
Stewart county, when sitting for ordinary purposes,
will be sold on the “first Tuesday In November next, be
tween the usual hours of sale, before the Court House
do r in the town of Lumpkin, in Stewart County, the
i east half of lot of land No. 231, in the 20th district of said
county of Plow art, sold as the estate of Drury M. Pesueur,
! late of sakl county of Stewart, deceased, for the benefit
1 of tlio heirs and creditors of said deceased.
Terms inudektiown on the day of sale.
soph,ids J VMI'S CLARK, Administrator.
TO RENT.
j . . FROM the first of October next, tlio I.arge FTrO
[ Proof Brick Store, at present occupied by L
l @-•i ‘i I Pierce, next door below the Times Office.—
joj L Apply to M. WOODRUFF..
nugl6tw9t
PINE GROVE ACADEMY.
CTMIF. exercises of this Academy will commence on-,
1 Monday 22*1 September. The"usual tiraiiches of an
English and Classical education will he taught and every
care taken to make the pupils'll,orougli. Scholastic year
40 weeks. Tuition S4O, half hi advance.
nng23twf)t WILLIAM F. PLANE.
NEW YORK AND SAVANNAH
STEAM-SHIP LINE.
(WEEKLY.)
r, THE new and splendid Steam-shins
441 FLORIDA. Copt- laon,
* SB*. ALABAMA, Capt. Ludlow, he
jZnuJjgffijSfe longinff to the Mew \ ork and fcaTan
nah Steam Navigation Cos., on and
after the 11th January, will leave Sn
-1 vannah and New York every Satur
day until further notice. These Ships are of 1,300 tons
register, and unsurpassed in comfort, safety and speed.
Travellers leaving Columbus Wednesday night, w ill
have a night’s rest at Macon and Savannah-hut tr
they leave there on Thursday night, they can take ne ex
tra train on the Central Railroad from Macon on rriuny
evening, anil arriv at Savannah on Saturday morning..
Cabin passage $25, payable in advance. .
Agents : PAELFOKD, FAY &C, Savannah.
SAMUEL L. MITCHELL,
—ts IH4 Front Street, New-York.
PANTALOONS.
BLACK and fancy English, French and American Deft
Skins; fancy plaid, English, h fetich, scotch and
American Cnssimeres: brack,drab <1 ete *ukl queen s< loth;
black and fancy mohair and Coburg Cord; mixed Tweeds
of many colors; white and fancy Drills ; planters Limn*
Can\as Duck : striped Linens, and ft good variety of
plain and fancy Cotlonnde. at
flprilfg —wtl VVILUFORD