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ST.ITE OF OEOllOr.l-STF.tf.IRTCOy.YTr
VLL person* having demands against the Estate of
Thomas House, late of said county, deceased, are
hereby notified to present them, properly, attested to
rae Wuhin the time prescribed by iaw, or they will not
he settled. AH (xwaons indebted to said deceased, are
hcrehh’ required to make immediae payment.
HII.U.IM HOUSE,
•Inly 26, 1851. w7t Executor.
E.IR 1. J SUPERIOR COURT— April Term, 1851
Carounc Vinson, )
Vs. *• LIBEL roa DIVORCE.
Jtwtr Visson. >
rr appearing to the court, by the return of the Sheriff*
that the defendant resides out of this State—lt is there,
fore ordered by the court, that service be perfected upon
said defendant, by publication of this Buie once a month
for four months, before the next Term of this Court, in
one of the public gazettes of this Sta’e.
WM. C. COOK, Sol. for Plaintiff.
A true extract from the minutes of said court, this Slay.
13, ’sl. may2D-w4m J.IS. B. RKOW.Y. C.S.C.
GEORGIA—EARLY COUNTY.
VVbsrea* Alexander Strickland, applies to me for letters
of Guardianship of the minor heir* of Robert Strick
land, deceased:
r pilEf*F. are therefore to cite and admonish all and sin
-1 gulnrthe parties at interest, U> shew cause, if any they
hare, why said Loiters nhoujd not b*> axanUHi. Girn
under my hand at office, this July 15th, 1851.
wot ’ . 8. *. STAFFORD. C. C. O.
RULE NISI.
lEuzabeth Oreen, ) I.ibetfor Divorce, Ac.—ln Early
vs. ( Siiperior Court, April Term.
Thomas Green. 1 1851.
IT appealing to the Court, by the return of the Sheriff,
that the defendant does not reside in this county—and
It further appearing that he reside* 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
rase be considered in default, and the allowed
to proceed—and that service be perfected by the publte
cation of this Rule in one of the public gnaettes of this
Slate, once a month for four months next preceding the
next Term of this Court.
SAMUEL STAFFORD. Sol. for Hslntiff.
A trice :Hf At tun il c f.itittf said Court,th
May 13th, IMI.
may2o—w*4m JAMES R. BROWN.C. S. C.
GEORGIA—EARLY COUNTY.
Where** Alfred Move, applies to me for Letters of Guar
dian ship ofthe person and property of Elizalieth Move,
a minor heir of William Move, deceased:
rPIIEKE are therefore to admonish all, and singular
1 the kindred and creditors at interest, to die their ob
ectlon in my office within the time prescribed by law,
(if any they have,) why said Letters should not lie grant
ed. Given under mv hand at office, this Julv 13th, IRSI.
wst ’ 8. 8. STAFFORD, C.C. O.
GEORGIA —M A WON COUNTY.
Inferior Court of said county for Ordinary Purposes,
March Term, 1851, Present the honorable Martin F.
Riven, Chapman F. Maddox, and Charles H. McCall,
Judges ol said court, March 3d, 1851 :
rs appearing to the court by the petition of John Chap
man, that Austin W. Wall, deceased, did, in his life
time make and execute ill due form by law, his bond,
conditioned to make titles in fee-simplo to said John
Chapman, for lot of land No. (0) (the 30) thirtieth dis
■ict of originally I ee, now Marion county; and it further
appearing that said Austin W. Wall, departed this life
without executing titles in conformity to said bond ; and
It further appearing that John Chapman has fully paid the
purchase money lor said lot of land,—Therefore order
ed that notice be given in terms of the law, for Solnmnn
Wall, (Administrator of said Austin W. Wall,) to make
and execute to John Chapman titles to said lot of land in
conformity with said bond, and for all persons concerned
to (He their objections (if any they have) in the clerk's
office, why said Solomon Wall, Administrator ns afore
said, should not execute titles as aforesaid.
A true extract from the minutes of said court, this
March 10th. 1851.
march 23—w6m WM. WrLMAMP, C. 0.0.
Georgia—Muscogee County.
VTtriIEREAS. Joseph W.Woolfolk and William G.
tt Woolfolk apply for letters of administration upon
theettate of John A. Walker, late of said county decens
ed.
These are therefore to cite and admonish all and sin
gular the kindred and creditors, to l o and appear af
my office within the time proscribed by law. to show
cause (if any they have) why said Letters should not he
granted. Given under my hand at office, this 9th dav ot
August, 1851.
Aug 0. JOHN JOHNSON, c. e. o.
GE< >RG IA—F. AR L Y COUNT Y.
Whereas, Sarah Hays applies to me for letters of ad
ministration, upon the estate of John Hays, late of said
county deceased. These are therefore to cite and adtnon.
Ish nil concerned to lie and appear at my office within
thej time prescribed by law. and show cause if any they
have, why said letters should rot he granted.
Given under mv hand lit office, this Ist September,
1831 . 8. $. st.in-nun, c. c. o.
Administrators’ Sale,
BV virtue of an order of the Honorable Inferior Court
of Harris county, when sitting for ordinary purposes
will he *o!,t rt the court house door in said “county on
the flrst/Ttiosday in December next, between the usual
hours of sale, the following tracts or parcels of lands, viz:
Lot No. elghty-flve and lot N'. eightv-four. lying and 1 ic
ing situate in the nineteenth district of Harris; each lot
contains two hundred and two and a half acres more or
less ; also the north half of lot No. six's-six. containing
one and a quarter acres more or less, lying and being in
the nineteenth district of said county. Sold as the pro
perty of Thomas-1. Street, late of said county, deo’d. for
the benefit of the heirs and creditors ofsalddec’d
>’.3—Wtds P. J. PHIL! TPS Adm'r.
EXECUTORS RALE!,
“YYT’ILL lie sold before the court house d-or in the
I lown’of Ptnrksville, Lee county, on the first Tues
day in November next, between the usual hours of sale
the following lot of land. No. 95, in the second district of
said county. Hold a* the property of Jordan Hodges,
deceased. Terms made known on the dav of sale.
Sept 2,’51. 28-tds JOH.V J.. HODGES F.x'r
ADMINISTRATORS SALK.
BY virtue of an order from the court of Ordinary of
Harris county, will be sold before the court house
dnorln Hamilton. Harris county, on the first Tuesday 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 county ; said land is the plantation on which
Abner Dunagan late of said county, resided, and sold lor
the benefit of the heirs and creditors ol the said Dunagan
deceased. .1. ,/. GOR O O.Y, Jldm'r.
Sept 2, Ml. 28—w tds
A DMINTBTR ATf >R’S HALE.-Agreeably to an order of
- V! tie Hnmtrablelnferior Court of Harris county, will be
sold at tlm Court House in said county on the first Tues.
day InNovcmber next, within the lawful hours of sale,
lot of land No. 55, In the IPlli disrict, one hun
dred acres of land, (forty acres of it subject to and already
assigned as dower for the life time ot Mary M.llncliale’r
wdow ot Nathan K. Baehalcr deceased,) as the estate of
said Nathan F.. Rachaler. Hold for the benefit of the
heirs and creditors of said deceased.
STER 1.1.V0 s. .rr.VKI.VS,
Adm'r of Nat an E. Rachaler deceased.
Sept. 2nd 1851
Administrator'll Hale.
VA'-ILt. be sold before the (our: nouse door In the
r * town of Talbotton, Talbot countv, Gn., on the Ist
Tuesday in December next, within the legal hours of
sale,. east half of lots No. 81 and B*2, in fifteenth district,
originally Muscogee, Talbot counts*. Also 30 acres of
the other half of No. 81 ; all of lots’ Nos. 82 and 84 in
the same district, and tot No. 117 in the 24tli district of
said county. Hold under an order from the. honorable
the Inferior Court of Talbot county, sitting as a court of
ordinary, as the nropertv of Benjamin Mitchell, deceas
ed. [Sept. 9, 1851.] ‘ ROUT. I . MITCHELL. Ex.
Admlnlitratnr'a Sale.
\GREEARLA’ to an order ofthe Inferior Court of
Stewart county, when sitting for ordinary purposes,
will he sold on the first Tuesday in November next, l,i>
t een the usual hours of sale, before the Court House
and • rin the tow nos Lumpkin, in Stewart County, the
cast half of lot of land No. 231, in the 20th district of said
county of Stewart, sold as the estate of Drury M. Sosueur,
late of said county of Stew art, deceased, for the benefit
of the heirs and creditors of said deceased.
Terms made known on the day of sale
sep9,tds JAMES CLARK, Administrator.
Administr-itoi ‘s Sa’e.
’TV’’I LI. he sold on (hr first Monday in October next,
’’ the I .nrd and Negroes belonging tn the Estate o
•’ohn r>. Walton and Joint Walton.— fold for henellt o
heirs and creditors. Terms made known on dar of sale
triLI.M.V ALLEY, AdmV.
a nr nst
Guardian's Sale.
Agreeable to an n n ler of the Inferior Conti of said
County, when sitting for Ordinary Purposes:
TV-thT. he sold, on the.tirst Tnr.f!ny ,n Ortnirr nest,
‘ ’ between the local hours of sale.’ before the Court
fTotise door in Newton, Faker county—the east half of
lot of Land, No. 3d, in the 3d district of said county,
eontaining 102 acres,—Sold as the property of Mar
ita A. N. Strickland, a minor. Terms made known on
ay of sale.—July 22, 1851.
Wtd rfjrtOJV STRICKLA-YD. Guardian.
EXECtTOH'S SALE.
“V\ ILI. he sol on the first Monday in No vein her nest
the county of Mnscoseo, all the property of said deceas
, • <tons *o., c of lands, negroes, plantation tools, stock.
&c- Terms made known on the dav of sale.
„ , . “'.V, c. GRA r, Executor.
Columhus. Ga., Aug. 15, 1851. wt< i s
’YIfILL be sold before the Court House door in
’ < Blakely, Early county, on the .first Tuesday ta
Oc'obrr nest, between the usual hours of sale, lot of
Land No. 52. in the 4th dtstrict of said county,—levied
on as the property of Stephen Crow, by virtue’of a (1. fa.
from Clarke County Superior Court, in’ favor of Hili &
Dill vs, Stephen Crow. F. tr. 0i1.1., Sh'ff.
MORTGAGE SALE.
\V n I hc ’ n ‘he city of Columbus, at the mar
y ket House, on the first Tuesday in October next,
the following property, to wit: one complete Lathe, two
toothing machines, fine iron boring machine, one circu
lar saw machine, one rimming machine, one rifle, one
double barrel shot sum, two silver faro dentin* hoxae.
a lot of cock mils, and a fine lot of toolsof various kinds
and all the articles in the house lately occupied by Tem
pleton Reid, levied on hi satisfy a mortgage fl fa Is
sued from the Inferior C„ t .* of Muscoiree county In
fhror of Seaborn Jones atjo. *sl4 Templeton Reid,
said property pointed on 1 in Mk.
Aug. 6, ißsi. rtwuls] P, A.. Ojt, Sheri(T.
„ T ., , K * rl y County Sheriff Sal*.
VY J£“ on u,t ‘."rsi Tuesday in October next
’ , re the Court House door, in tilakety Early
l uVf'r’T 1 ?’ th Si? Uowln F property u>wit -.
tn l^v.? f l an . ,lN . o ’/2? e> , ,hr * hundred and wii*et)*stgfct
“unly, the same eontatoiug
• ®f\" r ‘"l"*- lev, f d ‘he property of William Sut
R^Pe?bwwin J v" , i r i V K' f ?* v "; *“ id !? " on h.-w : Rolxw
K. Petterson vv- said Mitton A. C. Rnldwin ** 0.,t
‘’ m - Brown vs. said Sutton W|u, C, Wilson rs
*?!’ ‘ a,jd Charles Rogers vs, said Button, and two
other fl fn*. F w ou u sk , ff
Karlj- County Sheriff Sale.
TVTUd.be sold before the ‘ourt House drtrr tn the
yt town of Blakely, on the first Tuesday tn October
next, within the usual hours of sale the following twnrwir.
ty to-wit: 1
fine hay horse, and one yoke of oxen, sold to satisfy
mortguge fl fa issued from Early Inferior Court, in faro
of James Tirmons vs. Thoum* J. Worrell. Proper
pointed out in morion g ft. MALLF.R, C. S’
lAOUR Month* after date, 1 will apply
to the Inferior Court of Muscogee eonntv, when si
ting as a Court of Ordinary, for leave to sell a Negr*
Boy belonging to tbe Estate of Martin J, Kendrick, de
ceasod. late of said eonntv.
May. 2B 1851, —who W, A, REDD. AdmV,
Randolph Sheriff's Sale.
WILL be sold on the First Tuesday In Octolwr !
next, before the Court House door in the town of |
Cuthhert, Randolph county, within the usual hour* of
sale, the following property, to wit:
One sorrel mare about five years old, levied on a* the
property of Robert D. Jenks, to satisfy one fl fa issned
ifmm the Superior Court of said county, in favor of Dan
el akley vs Robert D. Jenks.
of land No. 207, in the 6th district of said county,
levied on as the property of Allen L. Jenks, to satisfy sun
dry fl fas 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 coontv,
levied on as the property of Jackson See, to satisfy* one
fl fa issned from the Superior Court of said county,” in fa
vor of Charles Httckaby vs Jack-on See. Property point
ed out by defendant.
Eighty acresoflot of land No. 113, in the 6th district
of said county, it being the South part of the West
half of said lot, levied on as the pro;,ert v of Samuel Rigs
by, to satisfy* two fl 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 half of two lots in the town of Cuthhert,
Randolph county, No. 1 and 3 in square 11, levied on as
the property of John II Jones, to satisfy sundry fi fas is
sued out of a Justice Court of said county, iii favor ot
Win. Tucker and sundry others vs John H. Jones. Levy
made and returned to me by a constable, other fl fia*
from the Superior Court levied on the same property, is
sued from the Superior Court of said county in favor of
John M. K. Gunn vs John If. Jones and others.
Benjamin >!. Bigby’s interest in the house and lot No. 1.
In square 10 in the town of Cuthhert and lot of land No
111, in the 10th district of said county, levied on as the
property of Benjamin M. Bigby. to satisfy sundry 11 fas j
issued out of a Justice Court of said county in favor of |
A. T. Amos and O. V. Beall and sundry other* vs Ren- I
jamin M. Rigby. Property pointed out hv defendant, |
levy made and returned to me by a constable.
fUifly acres ofthe northwest corner oflot of land No. fi.
In the 9th district of said county, levied on as the property
of John Bridge*, to satisfy fl fas issued out of a Justice
Court of said county in favor of Jacob W. Jeffrces and
others vs John Bridges. Levy made and returned to me
by a constable.
“The house and north half of lot No. 38, in the town of
Cuthbert Randolph county, levied on as the properiv ot
Henry S. Hane, to satisfy sundry fl fas issued out of a jus
tice Court of said roiinty in favor of John M. K.Gunn and
other* vs Henry P. Hane. Levy nfade and returned to me
by a constable.
South half of the lot whereon O. H. P. Ewing's tailor
shop is, in the town of Cuthbert Randolph county, levied
on as the property of O. H. P. Ewing, to satisfy’one fi fa
issued out of a Justice Court of said county in favor of
Wm. H. Brooks, vs O. H. P. Ewing. Properiv pointed
out by Plaintiff.
I-ot of land No. 174, in the flth district of said county,
levital on as the property of Isaac N. Alderman, to satisfy
nnefl fa issued out of a Justice Court of said county in fa
vor of Benjamin DTis vs Isaac N. Alderman and* Isaac
Ramsey. Property pointed out bv defendant, levy made
and returned to me by a constable".
Four Negroes, Matilda a mulatto girt about 19 years of
*gc; Rachael a woman about 25 years of age ; Jane a girl
9 years of age, and Dicy a girl 7 years of age and two lots
of land No. 310 in lhe fith district and No. 5 In the 7lh
district, both of said county,levied on as the property of
I-emon Dunn to, atisfy sundry fl fas issued from the Su
perior Court of said county one in favor of TliomasGrren
vs Lemon Dunn and Lnvel Moore, two in favor of Wm.
Hammock vs Lemon Dunn one in favor of Wm. G. Por
ter vs said Dunn, one in favor W. A. and P. 0. Rain vs
said Dunn and others vs Dunn.
Fopt, 3, 1851,-wtds RICH.IRP D.ITIS, Sheriff.
I'ntir month* after date application
will tie made to the honorable the Inferior Court of
Harris County, wnen sitting for ordinary ptir|>oscs for
leave to sell the land and negroes belonging to the estate
of James Toler, lale of said countv, deceased.
WILLIAM J. TOLF.T!.
Pep. 9.1851. Administrator of James Toler.
Tjsour months after date, application
will be made to (he Honorable Inferior Court of
Stewart county when sitting forordinary purposes, for
leave to *ell a negro Ikiv belonging to the estate of James
Parker to pnv one of the legatees.
Fcpl 2—4ni IfM. SMITH .Idmr.de bouts non.
months after date application
will he made to the Inferior Court of Randolph
county. Gn., for permission to sell a lot of land, No. 147,
in the 11th district of said county of Randolph, contain
ing 202 V acres,—to bo sold for the benefit of the heirs ot
Wm. Baker, deceased, and as a part of the estate of said
Baker, deceased.
June 17.1851. —Im LEWIS SPEAR, Adm'r.
I j'OUR months after date application
will be made to the Honorable 1 nferior Court of Ear
ly county, when sitting for Ordinary Purposes, for lenve
to sell the Land and Negroor belonging to the Estate of
Reuben Katn.la'e of said county, deceased. —June 10.1851
4m SAMEKI.S. STAFFORD, Adm'r. de bonis non
Ij'OL’H months after date application
be made to the Inferior Court of Early County, when
sitting for Ordinary Purposes, for leave to sell the Ileal
V State of William Crutchfield, deceased.—Dated JuJv2l,
1851.
w4m KIN IOS STRICKLAND. Adm’r. de bonis non.
IAOIiR months nfter dntc application
will be made to the Interior Court of Early county
when sitting for Ordinary Purposes, for leave to sell
the Real Estate of Tito's. J. Ward, deceased.
July 2b, 1851.—w 4m JOSI.IH f/.V.VO.V, .tdm'r
IfeH'B months after date application
’ w ill be made to the Honorable Inferior Court of Har
ris county, w ben sitting for Ordinary Purposes, for leave
to sell the renl estate of Nathan E. Batchelor, late of
said county, deceased, for the benefit of the heirs of snid
deceased. —anril 12, 1851. —4m
STERLING S. JENKINS, Adm'r.
FOUR months after date application
will be made to the honorable the Inferior Court of
Talbot county, when sitting as a Court of Ordinary, for
leave to sell ihe lands belonging to the estate of Young
Daniel—July 10, —4m JOSEPH BROWN,Adm'r.
Ij*OUR months nfter date application
will Ik* made to the honorable the Inferior Court o
Randolph county, whilst sitting for Ordinary Purposes
or leave to sell be real estate of Allen Moye, deceased’
June 10, 1851. O. P. BEALL,Adnrr. de bonis non.
Ij'OUR montha after date application
will be made to the honorable Inferior Court ofMus
cogee County, when sitting for ordinary purposes, for
leave to sell the real estate of Matthew Brsnnnn. late of
said county* deceased. P. ADAMS, Ad'mr.
august 26.
17'OUR Months after date application
will be marie to the Honorable the Inferior Court
of Harris county, when sitting for Ordinary Purposes,
for leave to sell the Land ami Negroes belonging to Na
than E. Batchelor, late of said county, deceased, for the
benefit of the heirs of -aid deceased.—
July 12,1851.—w4m STERLING S. JENKINS. Adni*.
STOLEN HORSE.
4*. ON Sunday morning last i arrested a mna-
way negro with a small roan horse. The
>*v**spl * negro escaped leaving the horse t a my pov
.LLi. -A - session, which the owner can get by proving
property.fHc can tie found at my residence, about 3 V
me* east of Salem. Ala. [augßw3t] J. D. ARKE PR
BELTING! BELTING! BELTING!
TMIE subscribers having obtained the Agency of a
large manufacturing flouse, are prepared .to offer to
their patrons and the public generally, a superior ar
ticle of Patent Stretched I e.ather Belting, from two to
ourtecn inches in width, and warranted to give entire
satisfaction—at prices lower than ever before offered in
bis market- Also on hand, a good tot of the Rubber
Belting, of various widths. Persons wishing for BolUng
to run machinery, or Planters wish ing for Gin Baiffis.
will find it to their interest to give us a call. Also, a
good lot of Belt and Harness I.eathrrkept constantly on
hand. 1.. WELLS St CO.
mavl3—wly
FIRE PROOF COTTON WAREHOUSE
columbus, aa.
RUSE, PATTEN A 1 l
IV F, renew the tender of our serv.cvs to on. .riends
* y and the Planters and Merchants generally, for the
Storage and sale of their Cotton during the ensuing
season, and trust tiiat our previous efforts to give satis
faction, will ensure to us a continuance of their patron
age. Our ur Tided attention will be given to thisbuair.ess
In all its departments, pledging our best endeavors to
promote the interest of those who may entrust their
Cotton to us.
Wo will with pleasure, furnish our cus'omers with
RAGG I.YG and ROTF., at the market price, and will
procure for them any other articles they may require,
on the Lowest Terms at which they can’ he boughthere.
We arc also prepared to advance liberally to Planters
on their Cotton stored with us, or on consignments to our
correspondents at the North or in Europe.
RUBE, PATTEN & BRICE.
Columbus, Aligns! lfi, 1851. w&twtf
FANS AT COST !
Vflno assorlmcnt of all descriptions for sale et cost,
to close a lot. C. REPS it CO. _
SSO REWARD.
_ TWO Negroes were a few days sine, •
Jiff 1 decoyed or runaway from the sub
vA scriber residing in l.owndes county Ala. JHjX
/jt Adam a large man, he has the middle
YS) Unger of the right hand, cut off, and his _
in wifeLtxnv a tall black woman slender form,
will give fitly dollars reward for the apprehension of said
negroes, and nformation given to R. A.Colclough, Mont
gomery. [angßtf.] WILLIAM SANDERS.
CLOTHS.
B ACK, blue, brown, green, drab, olive and brown,
ronro d’ore, bronze muse, and amelie—French
an English—tn be found bv the yard, ready made, or
made to order, in the roost elegant and fashionable style,
and warranted to pleas*’ all, at
aprilfi—twtf WILLIFORD it DANIELS,
FOR RENT!
fTMIE Store in Wiuter's Building under the Bank of
JL 9L Marvs, now occupied as a segar store, next to
C. Bops At Co’s music store, front the first of Octolor
next. Aapphr to C. R EPS At 00.
attgSStwtf Enquirer and Sentinel copy,
WINTER’S PALACE MILLS.
TO give all a chance, we are putting up a Superior ar
ticks of flour in 2-iV Ihs sacks price SI,OO including
sack, this is a great convenience to small families. Send
cash with your order*.
aogSStvrtf
Hundred Dollars Reward.
RANAYVAY trotn my plantation, near Liberty sg
Hill, Dallas county, Ala., niv hoy BEX. jSI
Ben is a bright mulatto, some freckles on
face, grey or yellow eyes, bushv hair, inclined to 7jt
be- brown, 19’years of age. 5 feet 5 or 6 inches
nigh, wail built, wear* a cap and is well dressed : lh
has no marks oftlig whip. Ban can Mad and write-apd
will try to pass himself as a free boy , and, no doubt, ho
ha* manufactured a free (toss or free papers, and is trying
to get to n free State, I will giv SIOO it’ daliypr .f to me
at ray plantation if caught out es the State, ttt Ss# if
caught in the State, or *25 if committed to any jail ip
the United States, so that 1 can get him.
W. H. RICHARDSDN.
Liberty Hill, Dallas ©o, Ala., Sepl 9, 1851—w4t.
IJfiANCT CASS PANTS— A beautiful article
for Summer wear. Just received at
July 12 —twin} JNO. SMITH'S
NOTICE.
DTOLEK from my Stable on Wednesday night the
O 6th some eight mile* from Columhus, on the
stage road leading to Talbottoo, a brown bay Horse, some
five year* old common sire, has a scar on one of his
thighs that i*plain to be seen, some four inches long and
has saddle marks on his back, one hind foot white.rides
well and works welttn harness, and has the marks of the
gear on him. I will glee a liberal reward for the horse
or any information ae that I ge t him.
Augustl2wtC THOMAS fi.ir/v.
CJLUMBUS SKY-LIGHT DAGURREAN
GALLERY.
On the corner of Broad and Randoplli
Streets.
OVER MR. MYGATTS DRY GOOD STORE .
TROLLY respectfully nnnomicM's to the citizens n
• fftlmnbus and vicinity, that he h.ns taken the aliove
Rftoms. for one year, and tilted the m up in a style inferior
to none in the Fbito of Oeorida.
He is prepared to take D:u?wrreo f ype Likenesses in a
style that for beauty and arniracy of delineation cannot
be surpassed by any establishment in the south. His ca
meras are of the latest improvement, which will enable
him to take likenesses either full, half, quarter, or medium
size, which he will put up in the hest quality of cases or
in Frames, as may suit the fnste of the purchaser. No per
son sitting fora Miniature will be required lo take it un
less it is a correct and satisfactory likeness at the time it is
taken. Likenesses of sick or deceased persons taken at
their residences.
OT Instrm tVms ffiveu In the Art, and all necessary
apmr'tn- furnished.
N. P. <*oM Locket*, flrenst Pins and Finsrer Rincrs of
all descriptions suitable for Miniatures, cheap as can be
Ixmcrhl in the fit n to.
Instrument* of* the best qmlity. with necessary fixtures
together with Dairuerrean stock of every description,
constantly on band and for sale. Also, anew style of
fancy case*, which ho will sell on reasonable terms.
Pictures warranted not to fsido, if property taken rare
of. A premium of Ten Dollars will be given to any
person producin'? a miniature o bis which lin* failed.
Indies should dress in black, or in r T ch dark figure*,
and Lcntlcmcn with biack scarfs and vests.
The Ladies and crentbunen of folunibus and vicinity
.are respectfully invited to call at his rooms and examine
bis specimens.
on l!road or Randolph streets.
ms > 0. IF5\
MERCER ‘UNIVERSITY.
PEXEIELP, GRE EXE COL'XTY, GEORGM.
STFRIF.S.
Tlio Studies of flits University nre s
A Throlojrir.nl Cour.-r of three years, designed for those
who arc preparing for the Kospel Ministry :
A Collifjintf Covrsr of four years, equal to that of other
Colleges in the county :
.7 Srirvtiftc Cciint'vf three years, includiwr, with some
additions, all the studies of tin* <*o I legate Course except
the Ancient Lamruatres;
.'ln . Indentiml ('ovm% inchidmtr whatever is necessa
ry to prepare lor admission into College.
ADMISSION.
The regular time for the admission of Students, is at
the opening of the Fail Term, the last Wednesday in All
gust.
Candidates for admission into the CnllcjerLte Coutsc
must sustain a satisfactory examination on Ceouraphy;
Arithmetic; Fniclish, Latin and Creek Cram in nr, Civsar;
Yirsril, Cicero’s Select Orations ; and Jacob's Creek Read
er ; ami must he at least fourteen years of sure.
Candidates for admission into the Scientific Course
must sustain a satisfactory examination on Coocrraphy:
Arithmetic; Kncrlish Cranimar: Simple Filiations in Al
gebra; and two books in Ceometry; and must he at least
sixteen years of age.
EXPKNSr.Jb
Tuition Errs’. Spring l' r rm. F'lll Trrm
In Theological Skmtn iry. .. Nothing Nothing.
In College, .*?*2o 00 sls 00
Scientific Course ‘25 00 ..15 00
In Academy—
Preparatory Class ‘25 00 15 00
Second ’ “ oo 12 00
Thin! “ 15 00 0 00
Elementary “ 10 00 600
Ilnn'n Rent, 0 00 4 00
( on!indent E)p*n*rs. 2 00 I 00
These expenses are required to he paid in advance.
From Students who lodge in the College huildimrs,
fifty dollars will lu* received as full payment for the tui
tion fees, room rent, and contingent expenses of the
year.
The price of Hoard in the village is $lO per month ; of
washing, room-rent, and fuel. $3.
coMMbxrFMr.'rr and vacation?.
The Commencement i* held on the last Wednesday in
July.
There are two Vacations, dividing the year into two
terms, as follows:
First Term—from last Wednesday in August to De
cember 15th.
Winter Vacation—from December Kith to February
first.
Fo'-ond Tern—from first day of February to Com
mencement.
Summer Vacation—from Commencement to last Wed
nesday in August.
“Any friend on application to Dr. Dagcr, the President
ofthe University, will receive a catalogue containing .all
necessary information in relation to the Institution.”
R. M. S.i.VD ERS.
Fcc'y, ofthe Hoard of Trustees.
septol2mw.
RIBBONS.
JUFT received, a lot of handsome Ronnet, Neck and
licit Ribbons.
A nor. 2. RROK.i If. CIsEMOXS fc CO.
SSOO REWARD.
“ITT’E oJTer the above reward for the apprehension of
>1 one OR.E.’UYDO KOREA A7>, who murdered
Anderson Ralowin, of Crawford, Russell county Ala.
barn?, on the 25th of July last. The said Holland is about
twenty-live years of age and about six feet high, blue
eyes, dark brown hair and very straight, weighs from 160
to 180 lbs., has a large mouth thick lips and a fine set
ot teeth. We will givethe above reward for his appre
hension and safe confinement in any jail so that he can
be brought to justice.
S.IMIF.r. /?. R.U.DIYJ.W Da vision Talbot co.Ca.
ROH ER T r.ARDW 7.V. Dover Russell co. Ala.
august 125 mw.
PLANTATION FOR SALE.
TGFFF.U for sale my Plantation situated in Talbot
county, about six miles north of Waverly Hall, adjoin
ing Harris, consisting of three hundred acres, seventy
five of which are open and in a state of cultivation with
wcllimproved Lot, Out-houses &c„ complete. For terms
&c., apply on the premises to fv ** ! SE MOORE,
july 12—w2t-p\i
RIVER PLANTATION FOR SALE,
subscriber offers for sale his plantation on th
1 Chattahoochee River, thirteen miles below Col tun
bus, in Muscogee County. It contains 850 acres (3t)o
c lea red > and is well improved, having on it a good
dwelling, gin-house, and ail necessary out building.—
The place is supplied with good water—and is very
healthy. It is for sr/r, and will be priced to suit the
times—and with due reference to the price of coMon. —
Call and examine. WM. W. GARRARD.
august26tf.
VALUABLE LANDS FOR SALE.
H A VINO purchased all the Lands of the Company
known as the Brunswick or Chattahoorlm’ Land
Company, I will sell privately until the second Til -sday
in October next, or on that day by public sale ai Chatta
hoochee, the follow ing described lots:
JX G. 1 DSD E > CO L XT F,
Lots 1 and 2 in fractional Section 32, containing 268A/
acre*: S. W. H nd W. V of S. E. of Section 33; S.
V of W. V of N. E. V °t Section 33. T. 4. R. fi. N. and
W. Lot No. 1, ot a Section, in fruo'ional Section 5
N. W. and N. F.. \of Section 4, andN. \V. of Sec
tion 3, T. 3, R. 6.
IX JACK'S OX COUXTVn
N. F,. and K. VofX. W. % of Section 3fi: F.
of S. E. V and S. W. \ of S. E. Vof Section 25. T. 4,
R. 7, N. &W. Tjots 2,3, 4 and 5, of fractional Sec
tion 30 ; and Ijots, being the N. of fractional Section 31,
of T. 4, R. 6—N. ami W.—containing 8? I y < acres.
IX DEC A TER rorXTY. GEO..
Lots No. 419 and 420.215 t District, containing 500 acres.
Xotr. —There is a small reservation in (’adsd<*n county.
Most of this Land is very fertile, .and well adapted to
the culture of Tobacco, Cotton and Com. To any person
wishing the whole of the Land in either Dowry, I w ould
sell a bargain. It is situated on the River near Chatta- j
hoocliee, .at which place a map of the Land* can be seen,
and I can be addressed until the first of \ugust, after
which time at Columbus, Georgia. The titles are indis
i-i He.
Ciitt a hooch ec, July 22.—w3m JOHN C. RITSE.
ODD FELLOWS’ INSTITUTE.
’’[SHF. i-xrrcNcs of this Institute vviil be resumed on
1 Monday the 15th tiepu-mher next,
sopll—2t A. S. HOYDEN, Principal.
SHIRTS ! SHIRTS :
JUST received, a large assortment of Morrison’s Fa
Style Shirts, 3 plv (Vdlars, &c.,at
w&twtf ‘ MCRUY & WOODRUFFS.
BEAUTIFUL !
THE Fall style of Hat* : call at John Smith's clothing
store ami examine them,
sept. 3d Ira
CUSTOM WHEAT
CA ROUND promptly, and hotter Flour and more of it
I returned, than at any other Mill in the United
States. Trv ns and see, at
Jul\26 —twst n I.VTF.R'S P.II.AC F MILLS.
FREEMAN, HODGES & CO.,
5 9 I,llerty Street,
I AVfwcrii Brouhr :end .Y sstu Streets, itrnr the Tost
uf.ee
AT H - YOU h".
AUK arc receiving, by daily arrivals from Europe.
> our Fall md Winter assortniont of HUH FASH
rn.YAit /./: fa.ycy silk a.yu milli.yf.ry
GOODS.
We respe-tfallv invite all ( ash Purehnsers thoroughly
to examine our Snx-k and Prices, and as ixterrst oov
f.rvs. we feel confident our Goods and Prices will in
duce them to s*-Uvt fmm our establishment. Particular
attention is devoted to MILLI.YF.K Y GOODS, and
many of the articles are manufacturcsl expressly to our
order, and cannot be snrptissed in beauty, style and
cheapness.
Beautiful Paris Ribbons, for Hat, Cap, Neck, and Belt:
Sa in and Taffeta Ribbons, of all widths and colors;
S!ik*,*Jtiw, Velvet.vond Uncut Velvets, for Hats: Feath
ers. American and FnHich Artificial Flowers : Puffiings
and Gap Trimmings; Urea* Trimmings, large assortment;
Embroideries. ;lape Collars. Undersleeves and Cuffs:
Pine F.mbroidered Reviere and Hemstitch Cambric Hand
kerchiefs: Crapes, Lisses, Tarletons, Uliuion and Cap La
ces ; VaWnck-nes, Brussel*. Thread, Bilk, and Lisle
Thread Laces-; Kid, Bilk, Bow ing BUk, Lisie Thread, Meri-
Ufi Gloves and Mitts; Figured and Plain Swiss. Book,
Bistios Lawn and Jaconet Mu*lins{ English, French,
American and Italian Btfaty Goods, >
July 22.—w3l --
PANTALOONS
BLACK and fancy English, French nqd Aujercau Doe
Skins: fancy plaid, English, French, Scotch nod
American Cassimeres;black,drabd'ete and queen’*Cloth-;
black and fancy mohair and Coburg Cord; mixed Tweeds,
of many colors; white and fancy Drills; planters’ Linens:
Canvas Duck: striped Lineus, and a good variety of
plain and fancy Cottouade, at
aprilg—wlf WILLIFORD & DANIEL’S.
CARPETS:
Just received a large assortment of two and three ply
Ingrain carpeting, Clieneil and Tufted Rugs.
ang2otwtf HROKA If , C/.FMO.YS & CO,
GEORGIA MILITARY INSTITUTE,
MARIETTA, GA.
THIS Institution will be open for the admission of CA
DETS, on Monday tiib 7th or Jt’LY, 1851.
The Institution is owned by Stockholders, and is under the
control of a Board of Trustee*.
The Faculty elected consists of Maj. A. V. Brumby, Gen-
James VV. Armstrong, Maj. D. H. Hill and Thomas Steward,
son, M. D.
The Superintendent, Maj. Brumby, is a graduate of Wert
Point. Ire comes to us with the best recommendations from
the Academic Staff of that Institution; and. also, front the
Faculty of the University of Alabama, where he taught Ma
thematic* and Civil Engineering several years. Gen. Arm
strong and Maj. Hill are also graduates of West Point, and
are experienced teachers. The latter is at this time Profes
sor of Mathematics in Washington Collece, Va.
The course of instruction, regulations and discipline of the
U. S. Military Academy, so far as they are applicable to a
State Institution, have been adopted, and w ill be published
in pamphlet form.
The Institution is organized upon llie usual plan of fout
Collegiate Classes, fly reference lo the following BYSOP
818 OF BTCDIKB, Parents and Guardians can, at once, sec
what arc the requirements for joining either class.
roLRTII CLASS.
Arithmetic. Algebra. Geometry, English Grammar, Geog
raphy, Coiii|*isilion and Declamation. French.
Titian ( I.ass.
Trigonometry, Mensuration. Survey! eg. Descriptive Geom
etry and it* application*. Vualytieal > ismietry, French, Draw
ing, Coni|*>sitiou, Rhetoric, history.
‘lt. civs > I.ASX.
Differential ami Integral t talcnlus. Natural and Experimen
tal Philosophy. Astronomy, Chemistry. Drawing, Evidences
tChrist s iiy. Moral ami “.Metital Puilo-ophy.
t lit ST ( LA**.
Natural II ‘lory. Mineralogy, t eulogy and Physiology, Po-
S-.e-al Daw* of Nations. ."i\il and Military Engi
neerin'.-, and ;*i\ il Architecture, infantry Tactics, Science and
Practice of .\riHory.
No Cadet w ill te” :*<finit!ed who is less than fourteen or
more than tv enty-fiv'. , t *-rs of at-e : or who is atllieted with
any disease or inlinnity which woulo render him unfit for
military duty.
The < ‘adds w ill l,e onri'pte ! alioui one l our and a half
nch ri: yin milit: ry e .n*; -, * : /•. t ..t .., rb t.mrs tie not
inter! ere trilb tbir r put r find ire.
UNIFtiltV. I I lIMTUItr. UC.
The Uniform eottsislsol a light t r :y doth coatee, ‘runne -
with gilt convex buttons and black cord—white ve.t,a id
white Russian drilling pantaloons, without trimming*—to
summer. For w inter,-ray cloth vest and ‘pantaloons.tromn
ed to suit the coat —black stock, wiiite gloves and white hell
—Monroe shoe* and a Forage cap. AV> olhrr dress trill hr
trorn ; nor trill C'adrts be allutrrd to kerp olhrr rtvlhiy in
tlirir rooms. Knelt Cadet from a distance must provide him
self with a mattress and bedding for a single bed, mattres
cover and bed-strap—m e trunk, one clothes hag and six
towels. Each Cadet will unite w ith his room-mate* in pur
chasing, for their common use. one pine table, one ‘onkirg
st*ss, one wash pan. one pail and one broom.
In view ofthe following regulations, parcels and guardians
sending their sons and wards lo this Institution, are advised
to deposit with the Superintendent, or with some friend in
Marietta, a sum of money sufficient to purchase the above
articles, and to cover all necessary expenses for erne Session:
or the Superintendent should be nuthoriz<*d. in irritin g, to
allow the Cadet to make an account for a specif ed sum. file
regulation referred to is as follows, viz.: Every Cadet shall
keep a small blank hook, in which shall he charged every
article he may purchase. This book shall be turned over to
the Superintendent for Iris inspection at the end of every
month. Any Cadet who shall contract a debt without 3 ST
mission of the Buperintctirient. or Ire furnished w ith any ar
ticle whatever, By any storekeeper or other person, without
such permission, or whose parent or guardian shall pay aTy
debt contracted by him during his connection w ith the In
stitute, and in violation of this regulation, shall lie dismissed.
TEIIMB.
Tuition, Board, Washing, End. Eights. Field Music, and
all other contingent expenses, [per Pession of five months,]
§lllO 00
Tuition alone, ffor resilient Cadets,"] per Session, 25 no
Field Music and other contingents, ... 2 00
Any Cadet entering the Institute after the comnieneement
of n session, w ill l>e charged in proportion to tho above rates.
Thrsr charges must hr paid in atirrurr for all expenses ex
cept tho foe for tuition. Every Cadet leaving the Institute
before the expiration of the period for which ho has marie
an advance, shall receive the unexpended balance.
tFjpTlio Editor of any newspapei in Georgia, South Car
olili.-. Florida, Alabama, Mississippi or Tennessee, by insert
ing this advertisement in Iris paper, and sending a copy reg
iilarlv to the “Georgia Militar. Institute,”shall l>e entitled to
tuition for one Cadet, or hisd :fl al the rate of tw'enty-llvn
dollars per session, payable t tuiti n, and in favor of any
Cadet, will be accepted.
DAVID IRWIN.
Jvi-e r-. IF.-1 —'yiP] Tics'! 1 card Trustees
J. M. I* AUM,
D EAGER in Fancy and Bia le I)UY GOODB. I,aces and
Embroideries.— B road osite the Times Office
ari!23—wfim s!
LEATHER.
HAIINF.BB, band and sole heather, top heather, black
and fancy enamelled heather, whang heather, patent
heather. Deer Bkiits. Sheep Skins, Morocco and Hook-bind
ers'Skins, Calfskins, mid all kinds of heather—for sale at
june2t) WADE it CO.'S,
East side Broad st„ Sign of Golden Mortar.
INSURANCE AGENCY.
PROTECTION INSURANCE COMPANY",
OF HARTFORD, CONN.:
Fins A-iD Marink— CtIARTCKK • IN 1825
Capital—paid in—§390,000.
N. CAROLINA MUTUAL I.IEJE IN’S. CO.
RAI.KIGH, N. C.
Slave* may be Insured at low rates, for two-thirds H eir
KENTUCKY MUTUAL LIFE IN’S. CO.,
COVINGTON, Kv.
GrAßAvrnrn Fund, §IOO,OOO,
JOHN Mt'NN, Agent.
Columbus, Ga.. 7th July, 1851. [twOin
T. J. COLQUITT,
ATTORNEY” AT LAW,
llneiin Y’lstn din.,
“\Y’"n.T. practiee in tlie Courts of .rinn and Stewart, in
‘ theChattahoocheeCiroiiit —an Macon, heeanil Sump
or, of the Southwestern Circuit.
lUrrniscE—Hon. VV. T. Colqui” , Columbus, Gn.
july 15—ts
•TAMES N. BET RUNE,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Cornel* of Broad and Kandolpli Street
COLUMBUS, GA
Office -tvr.R Hrukaw, Ci.emoms & C'o.’a Sras
j i trio-1 v tw
OR. .1. C. ROOSEVELT,
HOMCEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN,
Colnmlms, Geo.
Office Randolph Street, —near the Tost Ofil. o.
priio—twly * •
PORT FOLIOS, ALBUMS, &c.
POK.I’ Folios and Albums, o f papier mache,
Dominoes ami Chessmen, Brushes and Combs.
; Taper Matches, Ita t;in silk St, injs, for violin and
guitar, fa lie-* f.,r safe fey
mayl4’ REPS & CO
! COMMERCIAL INSURANCE COMP’Y
OF CHAKI.ESTON, S. C.
Capital SBSO,OOO—AH Paid In.
El IRE -nd Manny Risks taken at thi* place at
■f the usual rates, by
juwe24-tf R. J. MOSES, Agent,
MERCHANTS’ ANI PLANTERS’
MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY.
NLW-OKLEANS, LA.
fire tt nil Marine Jtisks,
E. S. GREENWOOD. Agent
Columbus, Ga. Dec 20, 1850 twl v
S. S STAFFORD,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Blakely, Early Cos., Ga.
YpSwfltW
Gtil.fciVVV OI) A filOlt Ill'S,
COMMISSION M KRCH AN r l S,
No. 99 Camp Street,
NF.W ORLEANS.
OHARIjRS S. HARRISON.
au<; rro.\ and commission merchant
Broiul st-, Colnmbn* fin..
Will attend promptly to ail business consigned
to him. jan9tf
CHESLEY B. H<>\VAliDT~
A7TO]{N EYA T L W,
COLUMBUS, On.
11. 11. TAYLOR,
Commissi hi and Forwarding Merchant
No. 22 WATER STREET,
APALACHICLA, FL
Useful to Every Family
PRYOR’S OINTMENT.
IT not only cures the Piles, hut is an excellen
remedy for Burns. Sea Id head, Teter-worms
Fresh Cuts, Rising* or old sore3 of everv kind.
CERTIFICATES.
Atlanta, Sept. 25, 1850.
This is to certify that 1 have used Pryor’s Pile
Ointment with success in the treatment of ulcers
ot tiie plingedemic ind. I further state tha it is
the best application to Piles that I ant acquainted
with. H. WESTMORELAND.
Atlanta, Sept 25, ISSO.
Col. Win. B. Pryor: Dear Sir: From personal
experiance I am compelled to sav that your salve
is without a parallel, having effected a cure of an
ulcer of years standing, occasioned K y the break
ing of a ieg with the circumstances of which you
are well acquainted, though too long (or detail.
Respectfully ynuis Jcc.,
NAT. MANGUM.
La Change, Sept 25
Col. W. B. Pryor: Dear Sir:—lean and do most
cheerfully and sincerely certify to the efficiency of
your Pile Ointment. Few persons can have a bet
ter right to express an opinion concerning the many
different remedies that have been offered to the
public for the cure otthe malady than I have, be
cause few have been more severely afflicted with
ti than I have been, and as few, perhaps, have
used a greater number of remedies for it. My
opinion is that your Pile Ointment is the very best
inuse; that it will not only sooth and ameliorate,
it will positively cure if properly applied and
persevered in a fair trial. I recommend to all pe--
sGns in reach ot such a remedy the use. of your
ointment. Y’ourt, respectfully,
mar2ow3m RDW. YOUNG HILL
rr For sale by Gesner & Peabody Druggists
columbus, Ga.
—LAGER AND EMBROIDERERS
MAI, INK and Louts Jfapcloon Lace*. Capes, Paris workj
cd Collars and Cuffs, 1 jicg Under Sleeves, Jaconet ana
Swiss Ruffles, Thread and Laces—just received
‘■'’fcbe—yifctwh’ BROKAW, CLF,SJONS & <*> jj
CONSUMPTION CURED DAILY BY
1)R. HASTING'S
COMPOUND STRT7P OP NAPTHA.
The great sensation which was created amongst
he Medical Faculty, and throughout the civilized
world, in the beginning of 1844, by the announce
ment of Dr Halting's discovery of the medica
properties of Naptha, has settled down into a thor
ough confidence that his Compound Svrup 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 natvre It is likewise admitted to be
immeasurab'y superior to any other cough medicine
which h*f i:i be'"’ introduced, as it almost in
stantaneour’j rcievei hu-'kiness ol the throat, soft
ens the coigh, and re- ores the hacking and the
phlegm. A- ‘ the activity of its nature is such
that, the moment it is taken, it pervades the frame
—diffuses a gpntle 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 engender, and which
are the true origin of nearly all the diseases to
which the human family is liable.
It is a universal purifier, it attacks the ve
of disease, by penetrating every fibre of the body
ar and expelling all foreign ar.d noxious particles in
its progress, and no matter of a corrupt or impure
nature ran remain in the system when under its
influence. “And hence its cures.” as Dr Co.lis re
marked in his address to the Dublin Royal college
of Physicians. “ are not only sure hut permanent;
for. not satisfied with destroying the disease, it ex
pels even the m ist minute seeds of it altogether
from the system.” One Dollar per bottlo— _ix
dottles for $5.
MAGNUS'S LUC IN A CORDIAL . OR THE
ELIXIR OF LOVE.
This is the only actual remedy ever discovered
for impotency, General Debility. Nocturnal Emis
sions, and all diseases occasioned by certain secret
habits; and many of the nostrum*, recently rccom*
mended for the same complaints are worthless im
itations which its mi rivalled excellence, fame, and
.topularity have brought into the market. Ihe
r. ‘Jical faculty of Europe and the United States,
are unanimous in their recommendations of the 1
L'lcma Cordial, ami have not given their sanction !
in a single instance that lias been authenticated, to j
any other compound for he same purpose. The j
nature of the in ladies relieved by the Lucif a Cori
dial, are generally such as to leave the publication
of certificates of curps out of the question, or the i
i proprietor could procure a host ol the most exclu
sive testimony to show that the great reputation
which it enjoys was not accidental y obtained, but
is firmly based upon its positive, and apparently
miraculous virtues. In all directions are to be
found the happy parents of healthy offspring, who
would not have been so, hut for this extraordinary
pieparation. And it is equally potent in the many
diseases for which it is recommended. Objection
has been naturally made to the price ot the Lucitia
Cordial ; because the trash that has been thrown
into the market in opposition to it, is sold cheaper;
hut the fact is that the cordial cannot be afforded
for Ipss, ami ought to he much dearer, as many of
the ingredients which compose it are among tin
costliest things in nature, whereas the others are
made up of cheap drugs worth but little in mone’ ,
and less in merit ; and it is a fact, that at least one
of the getters up of these same mixtures, make it
a point to add one bottle of the I.ucina Cordia to
a given number of gallons of hiscompound, so as to
giv,. it some little tone and virtue, and thus solace
his conscience.
IMPORTANT REMEDY—DR MJTCIIEL'S EYE
SALVE.
j Tbe great advantages possessed by this article
| over every other, .ire certainty, safety, convenience
and economy. All physicians admit that great
danger is to he apprehended from drugging the eye
when in ari inflamed and unhealthy state. In the
use of this Salve this objection is entirely removed,
as no harm can possibly result from its use; it be
ing in all cases applied to the external portions of
he eye. thereby avoiding all the inconveniences,
I pain and danger, which necessarily attend the in
troduction ol any pugnant article into the eye. Its
| activity in subduing influnation is so great, that
but few cases require the use of more than one bot
tle to effect a perfect cure. One physician remark
ee to us. after having witnessed its effects in sever
al instances, that it was a “ perfect fire killer.” All
we ask is that its virtues be thoroughly tested,
and that the direction be strictly followed. Price
50 cents per box.
CERTIFICATES.
UnvcAXSTtu*, Barnwell Ui-t.,S. O. Jan 25, 1850.
To those that may be afflicted with sore eyes—
I do hereby certify that my wife was afflicted with
sore eyes for some twenty years or more. After
trving a great many remedies which weie recom
mended, and without any relief, in the year 1848,
Ipurehased a bottle of Mitchell’s Eye Salve, which
Iprevailed on her to try. The cure wa perfect,
after three applications. The bottle, though small,
has been divided, and sent2o or 30 miles; and, in
every instance, a temporary or a permanent cure
ha* 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
I had a hot scale of iron fly into one of my eyes,
hich remained there for two days, and could not
e seen or got out. I had a little of the salve put
mto my eye, and soon a particle of the scale was
ound on lb*> edge 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
another piece of the scale was discovered, as in the
first ins an e, which proved to be the last. By
next morning, my eye felt much better, and in the
—•--<> of two days, perfectly well.
This Salve (although tha eye may be much in
flamed) produces no pain, hut causes the eye tr
discharge water freely for a few minutes, after
which the eve becomes clear, brilliant, and tree of
pain. ‘ D. DOWUNG.
All the above popular Medicir es for sale at New
York wholesale and retail prices in Columbus, G
by R CARTER, R A WARE, DANFORTH &
NAGEL. GESNER & PE A BODY, and by Drug
gists nnd Merchants throughout the south and w et
All orders must he addressed to Messrs G W
Burr <fc Broiler, care of R B Havjland & co.. No
177 Broadway New York, who have the sole
agency ofthe south and west w22weow-fim
CHALYBEATE SPRINGS,
Mevrhvftlicr County,
[1,600 FEET ABOVK THE LKVKT. OK THE SKA.
rUHE undersigned begs leave to inform liis friend* and th
1 public, that he lias become the Proprietor of this cclohra
ted Watering Place, and will be prepared to receive visitors
on tile 20th of May.
It is needless to speak of the “Chalybeate” as a summer
resort. The salubrity of its climate, and the powerful medi
cinal virtues of its waters, have been enjoyed and tested by
thousands. The Proprietor lias only to add, that in addition
to these first requisites of a summer residence, he has spared
o efforts to add all the comforts Find luxuries of a good Itol
‘l. The best cooks, servants and fare that the country wil
Tord, a tine hand of music, and all the amusement* usually
•und at such places, have been provided.
Itis terms will be moderate.—All he asks is a trial.
Passengers on the stage route from Harnesville to Coluni
b is. can reach the Springs by taking hack at Pleasant Hi! .
tney.are situated six miles from the stage road. The dis
tanoe from Greenville is about 12 miles.
aprilSO—wr&twtl JAMEF WOOTEN.
NOTICE.
■ i< WIT.T, ho sold at the Market House in this plnoo.
at public outcry, on the first Tuesday in October
lip vert, llu- HOVSRtasA LOT on Oglethorpe street,
J. B. Jaqucs & Co.'s Carriage Ware House,
and next door above Mrs. Spencer’s, belonging to the Estate
ot William itedd. deceased. —Lot running through from
Bt’o.ttoslreet. —July 20. 1851.
It. S. SMITH,)
.7. ft. RED 17, \ F.z. liar.-.
wtds H . .1. RF./)J).S
MERIWETHER WARM SPRINGS
r I"Mi!S establishment will be ready for the reception of Uia
1 public, ou and after the first day of June next.
Meriwether Springs arc situated on the north side of the
Pine Mountain, about 1800 feet above the level of the sea—
a fountain gushing forth 1400 gallons of water per minute,
of 90 degrees temporature, supplying six pools, or baths,
to teet square, each, three of which are kept exclusively tor
Indies and three for gentlemen, and a separate hath is kept
for servants.
The proprietor deems it unnecessary to say more in rela
tion to the medicinal properties of these Springs, as they are
well known to hundreds of invalids who have been benefit
led by the use of this water in the cure of Rheumatism,
(lout. Dyspepsia, Bronchitis, Jaundice. Diarrh!?, Dysontary,
all diseases of the skin and kidneys—in fact, most all diseas
es to whinh the human family is subject, for the proof of
which lie has scores of certificates of individuals, as well as
of some of the most eminent Physicians of the State. In ad
dition to the Warm Springs, there is fine Chalybeate and
Sulphur Water on the premises.
Visitors will at all times find a ready conveyance at Green
ville, or at Pleasant Hill, to take them to the Springs, at
moderate charges. There will he a regular communication
by post roaches, lietween Columbus and the Springs, dur
ing the season. Those who may prefer travelling by pri
vate conveyance, can at all times get fine accommodations
at either of the livery stables in the city of Columbus, at
moderate charges. There will also be hacks and other con
veyances kept at the Springs so the accommodation of the
guests.
The subscriber takes this occasion to return his thanks to
the numerous patrons of the Warm Springs, and to assure
them that be will exert himself to please—that he has made
ample arrangements tor more accommodations, and hope
to receive and merit their patronage.
J. I- MUSTIaN,
ninylO-wfctwtf. Proprietor.
LAW NOTICE.
BEIJSER & TATE— Attorneys and Coincei.lors a
Law, will practice in Copartnership in the Circuit an
Chancery Courts of Rnssell county, and in the Suprem
Court of the State of Alabama. Business entrusted to thei
care will receive prompt and vigilent attention.
James E. Bklser. I Thomas S. Tate,
Montgomery, Ala. | Crawford, Ala.
Gin Bands and Machinery Belting.
Pf. stretched Belling, best quality, from one to fourteen
inches wide ;ttubber Belting, from one to fourteen inch
es wide; Vulcanized Rubber Packing, from one-eighth to
six-eighths thick: for sale low for cash or approved credit
at WADE & CO’?.,
juoe2o East side Broad si. Sign of Golden Sadd
I HAVE POUND A BLESSING.
The Superior cf Quinine and Sarsaparilla
The Greatest Discovery of the Age.
Dll. I. T. HENDERSON’.’ Eureka Tonic and
Nepenthean Pills, a safe, certain, and per
manent antidote against all lornis ot the poisonous
effects of Miasmata ; effecting speedy ano perma
nent cures of Chits and Fever. and all the different
varieties of Fevers, torpid live , enlargement ot
tue spleen, dyspepsia, dropsy, jaundice, and all
kinds of constitutional debility and derange nent
of the system, are speedily remodi and by these in
valuable medicine*. These valuable antidotal
remedies were discovered by Or I I Henderson,
and have been successfully tester! by some ot the
best physicians in the south, and by thousands o
other persons.
Those medicines are wholly Vet; etable, and a re
harmless under any circumstances. The principal
ingredients arc entirely new remedies, used by no
other person in any form as a medicine.
In malarial diseas-s, they act as an antidote
against the poisonous effects ot impure air, and
require go preceding preparation ot the system, as
they comprise tho Cathartic, Diaphoretic, Sedative
and Tonic principles ; thus accomplishing a desid
eratum ii. the treatment of these diseases, long
sought lorbefore the discovery ot these medicines.
All who have used Quinine, (tie best remc.ly
heretofore known for intermittent fever) must say
! that it is neither certain nor lasting in its effects
j Quinine, in many instances, from febrile excite
i mentnnd gastralgia, and cephalic disturbances, i*
I inadmissible. But the Eureka Medicine can be
j used under any circumstances or condition oi the
| system where a tonic, purge, or diaphoretic is
needed with the happiest effects. The tonic mild
-1 iy acts on he bowels, carrying off the muco bil
ious matter collected the-e'; correcting the action
ofthe liver and spleen, and assisting n tore to
throw off the impediments to a healihy action ot
the body, by natural remedies, calling into action
suspended natural lawd ; thereby removing the
causes and effects of disease through the natural
channels ofthe body.
All that is asked for those wonderful medicines
is a fair trial, which will satisfy all of their nnpar
!a) elled virtues. Their fame is built upon their
j own efficacy, and a comparison with all other
| remedies is challenged. Physicians are requested
j to use lbs Eureka Tonic and Nepheuthean Pills,
j as they would any other tonic, with any previous
preparation of the system they please, alid they
j will be convinced they are the superior ol Quinine,
[ and the whole catalogue ol tonics used as iutermit
! tents
Their use is admissible at any time, even when
he patient has the highest lever. For sick head
ache and ‘obstructed menstruation, they have no
equal. For particulars see tonic directions.
Also, Dr 1 T Henderson’s Eureka Purifying
Cathartic Pills, forcleansing and purifying the con
stitution, rad establishing a healthy economy in
all persons laboring under any form ot constitu
tional derangement.
/ Dr I T Henderson’s Onchita Vermifuge,
the greatest blessing ever bestowed upon the in
fanta! world, warranted to expel worms of every
kind, and in every case, where they exist in the
body.— This Vermifuge has proved itself decidedly
superior to any other in use.
Also. Dr I T Henderson’s N-.ve and Bone Lini
merit , or Ileal Alt. The use of this astonishing
Liniment has been attended will) unparaileed
success in all diseases of man or horse. Forthe
horse, it instantly ett-es Corks, Sratches, Clin fe
Cuts, Wounds, Spavin, SMHe. Swinney, Sprains
Film ofthe eye, Whirlbone of any joint, and Dis,
emper.
For man, it speedily cures Rheumatism, gout,
| Scrofula, Burns, Scalds, Ti tter, and ringworm,
Wens, Swellings, Risings , Cuts Sprains and brui.
ses, Old Ulcers, Scald head, Sore Throat, Saliu
ion, Sore Mouth, Neuralgia, Piles, Ground ttclr,
ft c. A single trial will satisfy any person of it
superiority over any other Liniment
All ol the aho’ e Medicines are prepared by Dr I
T Henderson, for Ikard, Tubb, & Cos., Sole Own
ers and Proprietors, Farmervilla, Ln., to whom all
letters must be addressed, post paid.
Agents wanted in every town.
From the “ Ouchita G vzcUe.”
Oir In compliment to Dr I T Henderson, if
Farmerville, we take pleasure in recommending
to all those who are by any means afflicted with
bodily pains, to go at once and purchase a bottle
or two of Ins most excellent Eureka Tonic. For
the last three or four weeks we have been labor
ing under the most excruciating pains, from some
unknown cause, and also have had at the same
time every symptom of dyspepsia. We had re
course to different sorts of medicines, hut expen
enced but little relief, until we fell in with I r
Henderson’s EUREKA. We at once purchased a
bottie, and have used about one tialf of it accor
ding to dn ection, and take great pleasure in sta
ting, that we were at once relieved of the above
disagreeehle complaints. We therefore bespeak
for it nothing more than a lair trial, to test its vir
tues which will no doubt give it ( rocedence over
all other tonics now in use.
TESTIMONIALS
it the Beneficial effecis of the use of !);• I T-
Henderson’s Eureka Tonic. Xepcnt iieonand
Cathart c Pills, and the Nerve and Bonni
ment.
Louisville, Kv, July f), 1850.
I'r IT Header on: Sir 1 nave used the Eureka
Tonic, and your Eureka and Nepenthean pills,
in several chronic cases of Intermittent Fever I
found the Eureka ptllß mut h slower in their effects
than I anticipated, hut the whole of the medicines,
1 found much mere certain and lasting in their ef
'ects. than any that I have heretofure iried, and I
■ elieve the use of them should he continued lon
er than you recommend in your directions.
I tried the following treatment upon a case < f
nlargemenl of the spleen of six years standing
he disease resisted every other treatment but the
lotinwing; which cured the case perlcctlv in eight
weeks. 1 gave a wine-glass full of the Eureka
Tonic, morning, noon, and night, with 2 Nepen
tliean Pills midway between each dose of the Tun
ic. I gave also 2 of the Eureka Cathartic pills
every night, and 1 believe that the same treatment
will cuie any case of enlargement of the spleen
or disease of the liver.
I used the Tome in a case of Scrofula, and found
it acted astonishinglv well, and in conjunction
with the following pill, 1 firmly bciieve, will cure
any case ot Scrofula,
I. lodide of Iron, 2 oz.
Citrate 0f... .do, oz _
Ca rb of Potash
Made into 400 pills— two with each dose of the
Tonic. I have used up all yon seat.
Tour.’ respectfully.
T A HOBBS,M. D.
Farmervii.le. La., Sept 1, 1850.
Henderson: —Sir Your Nerve and Bone Lm
inent, 1 believe is already well known to be the
best tnedicineever discovered for all the kinds of
cisease 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 ol
respect to the invr ntor, and a warning to heads of
families, never to be without the Liniment.
Mr H J Dawkins’ 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 immediate j
killed the poison, ands ived the child, itdioppeu
off to sleep immediately, and awoke quite well.
M B Mil***- had a hors bit with a rattlesnake,
which causec .ii* animal to swell very much.
Upon two applic"'* - -ns of the liniment it was er
tirely cured * remain’. Yours, &c.,
GPS I’EWART.
New rleans, May 7, ISfO.
Dr IT Henderson : Dear Sir: —lt gives me much
pleasure to recommend your invaluable medicines
winch have been so severely tested in the cure of
murcurial suirrhus of the nose, which had com
p!et- ly destroyed the partition between the nostri I
and the bones of the nose. The patient had manv
other eating ulcers upon his bodv. caused hv the
oint action ol yphilis and mercury until lie was
a loathsome spectacle to look at. He l:..ri consult
ed Drs Watson, Mulien, Stone, and others of New
Orleans, to no purpose, and while in this fix, you
recommended the EurekaTonic,the Eureka Pills,
with the application of your Nerve and Bone Lin
nent. One quart of tne Tonic , four ber-*a of pils
ind halt a pint of Liniment, has offer i a com
complete cure. AMEDIE FUQUf
For thesufferer, ANTONIO MARTIN.
Washington, Texas, Feb 9, 1860.
Dr I T Henderson: Sir: During 1847, myseli.
my family, and several of my neighbors, were se
verely afflicted with the “ Chil Is and Fever, which
had resisted quinine, blue mass, Champion’s and
S&ppingtou’s pills. Texas Tonic, and the whole
catalogue ofremedies patent and otherwise, when
Mr Cornelius gave me a quart bottle ofyonr Km. e
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. Ido most positively believe
it to be the only certain and lasting cure for Chill
and Fever ever discovered ; and, ns 1 see you have
pajenteff them, it is to be hoped that you will es
tablith agencies throughout eastern and wes’ern
Texas.
Send inf to this place, 5 gallons of the tonic and
600 pills —care of Stewart, Newell, Cos. Galves
ion Yours, &c.,
THOS.J. ROSEMAN.
Mobile, Ala.. July 12, 1850.
Dr I T Henderson: Sir:—T he quart bottle oj
Tonis you gavo roe, with five boxes of your pil|s
has completely cured tne of dyspepsia, which you
know almost made me a maniac, during lust win
ter, when we were both invalids together New
Orleans, in the same room.
I believe you have made one of the most valua
ble discoveries n medicine, that has oeen discov
c>ed. Yours c. HENRY B LEE.
sale at R. Carter's Drug Store, Colum
b u*. Ga marl 1-1
Tjl ORIGIN M. AND GENUINE
DR. TOWNSEND’
f M O <i impound
jS EXTRAC'” F SARSAPARILLA
103 CZ Is now Ma i ifactured underthe
o jZ H i mined indirection ol the
JU 3 well known Chemist
AND IIYSICIAN,
33 [AMES R. CHIL ON
t"* O eyi of No- York, whoso
i *?rintel on Greu
Paper, will be found on tne outside wrapper ol
each bottle This is to prevent the possibility ol
any mistake or question as to its Genuineness.
f)r S P Townsend’s Sarsaparilla is Warranted to
possess more Medicinal Virtues in one bottle than
in six bottles of any nthe r so called Preparations
•ft Sarsaparilla, and to
KEEP GOOD
FOH A tr T LFX (I T 11 OF TIMS, IN
ALL CLIMATES.
This Medicine has currc more persons of differ
ent diseases /such ns mentioned oelow) than al
the other advertised Medicines put together.
Scrofula, Dyspepsia,
Stubborn Ulcers, Costiveness,
Effects of Mercury, Skin Diseases.
Fever Sores, Liver Complaint.
Erysipelas, Dropsy,
Rheumatism. Ring worm, Salt rheum,
Gineral Debility, Heart Diseases,
fry Sold by al! the Principal Druggists aid 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 4- PEABODY,
fe bßw 1 v AYl.oJf-nle and Retail Agent*.
BULL’S SARSAPARILLA.
IT is put up in full quart “bottles* avi • stains
the strength of SIX TIMES as much pure K
Sarsaparilla as any similar preparation in America, mi'*
one dollar per bottle, or six bottles for five dollars.
It has been a well established fact for years 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, evil 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
uscdl
Bull’s Sarsaparilla also contains the virtues of several
other valuable medical roots, together forming the best
compound, and producing the srkatest curative aoemt
in the known world! This Medicine, when used according
to directions,
WILL CURE WITHOUT FAIL!
Scrofula or King's Evil, Cancers , Tumors , Eruptions of
the Skin , Erysipelas, Chronic Sore Eyes, Ringworm or
Tetters , Scala Head, Rheumatism, Pains in the
J tones or Joints, Old Sores and Ulcers , Swelling
of the Glands, Syphilis, Dyspepsia, Salt
Rheum, Diseases of the Kidneys, Ix>ss
of Appetite, Diseases arising front
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
tions, and all other diseases tending to produce
CONSUMPTION, ‘
Liver Complaint, Female Irregularities and Complaints,
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, nnd a gentle and pleasant purgative,
far superior to Blue Lick or Congress water, Salts, or Seid
litz Powders!
GOOD TESTIMONY.
The Louisville Courier thus speaks of Bull’s Sarsaparilla:
Wc 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 physic, ans in the West, giving a detailed
account of one of the mos astonishing cures on record, per
formed alone by the use c ? “Bull’s Sarsaparilla.”
This most excellent and harming lady had long suffered
from prolapsus uteri, fiuor 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
j exhausting all of her husband’s skill, and applying to many
; celebrated medical gentlemen, both at home and abroad,
and also using groat quantities of “Townsend's Sarsapa
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 flow of spirits.
i Such letters as the one we speak of, must afford Mr. Bull
more real gratification, than could the possession of count
j 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 fear of contradiction, “ I have in my poverty re
lieved more human suffering, than did Stephen Girard or
John Jacob Astor with their millions.”
RHEUMATISM CUBED!
■ all who are suffering under the agonizing tortures of
Rheumatism read the following, and see what may be done
for them, if they will use tho infallible remedy:
Union-town. Kt., May 12, 1848
Mr. John Bull: Dear Sir,— For the last three years, I
have been afflicted with Itheumatisro of the severest char
acter. I was at times in the greatest agony of pain. I tried
?very remedy I could procure for the disease; but found no
permanent relief 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 funher testimony in favor of this
great remedy. It has only to be tried and proved, to con
vince the public of its sunerior aflisacy.
Notice to Females,
John Bull's Sarsaparilla is one of the greatest female
medicines now in -existence. In those numerous cases
w.iere the constitution is debilitated, the nervous energy is
lessened, wher *he efforts of nature are weak and deficient,
or are profuse and overwrought, when the face \s pu-le and
colorless, t e strength feeble and yielding, the spirit trou
bled and depressed, the health broken, mind shaken, and
consequently the happiness destroyed—then Bull’s Sarsa
parilla is a sovereign remedy. It assists nature in the per
'ance of her duty, braces the whole system, renews
permanently the natural energies, removes obstructions
cheeks 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
r . !V R< f e “! se ( able b y 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 he. 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
sorting to cosmetics, lotions, washes, paints, and colorinz
materials, to restore to them a semblance of what disease
has deprived them of, and that, too, with great injury to
thejkin. liuU s Sarsaparilla is the best Cosmetic known
u 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 Hull’s Sarsaparilla, the only
effectual remedy “A word to the wise is sufficient,” and
a hint is enough for the ladies.
BETTER TEST Ml 0„VI’
THAN WAS EVER OFFERED IN FAVOR OF ANY MED CINE
„ Head the testimony of Dr. Moore.
Mr. John Bull, I have no hesitation in saying that 1
believe your Sarsaparilla to be the best article ever manu
factured, for the cure of Scrofula, Syphilis, and many other
Cutaneous or Glandular Affections, having used it with
entire success in numbers of the above cases.
Louisville, Doc. 26, 1847. JAS. M. MOORE, M. D.
From Dr. L. P. Tanddl, Professor of Chemistry in Louis
vide Medical College.
I nave looked over the list of ingredients composing
John Bull’s COMPOUND EXTRACT OF SARSAPARILLA
and have no hesitation in saying that thev form a safe com
pound, and one that promises well in chronic diseases, to
which is applicable. , L. P. YANDKLL, M. D
Louisville, Jane 6, 1848.
From Dr. Pyles, Physician by appointment to the LouismVe
Marine Hospital.
T . , , „ Louisville, March 20,1819
I have examined the preparation of the prescrintion of
JOHN BULL’S SARSAPARILLA, and belief VXbL.I
tion to be an excellent one, and well calculated to produce
an alterative impression on the system. 1 have used it
both m pubhc and pnvate practice, and think it the best
article of S&rcaDanlla in use. >j. PYLISJ3 M I)
Resident Physician, M“*ine’llospital.
Bell’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
yon 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 tor more
or leap of Lull s Sarsaparilla.— lsmisviUe Democrat .
Manufactured at Dr. JOHN BULL'S Laboratory
81 Fourth sti ’ Louisville. Ky.
rF”T n r st h !>-r’V) 111) t NAf I E.-ti eAg
ents ColumWi*. Cn. ‘ ‘ juiteSJ -wt; w•?
THE GREAT EU3IAIER MEDICINE.
DR, GUYSOTT’S
IMPROVED EXTRACT OF
YELLOW DOCK AND SARSAPARILLA
FOR the cure of all diseases or disorders gene
rated by impure blood. It* great success just
ly entities it to the name of the GREAT AMER
ICAN SPECIFIC. 8 , far as is known it is un -
vjrsally appreciated, and many eminent physi
cians use i. daily in their practice with the most
happy effects, and certl.y that it is the best extract
in existence, and the only one that ST X NI>S THE
TEST OF TIME. Every year adds to its great
popularity, and multimies it astonishing cures,
The victim oi HER EJMTaRY SCROFULA*
th supp urating glands, honev-enmbed flesh, andl
caries eating into his bones, finds Gnysott’s Ye
lew Dock and Sarsaparilla a balm lor his afflictions
His horrible torments are assuaged, and his mala
dy not only relieved, but PERMANENTLY
CUIt ED.
It may be safely asserted, from tue results o
past experience, that “Dr. Guysott’s Extract o
Yellow Dock and Sarsaparilla,” is, beyond a)
comparison, the IMOFI 1 WOMIHIIFULKKM
EDY ON EARTH or the following diseases
and all others proceeding from Vit atid Hu on
Scrofula or King’s Evil, Rheumatism, Obsti
nate Cutaneous Eruptions, Pimplesor Pus
tules on the Face, Blotches, Biles,
Chronic Sore Eyes. Ring Wo-in
or Tetter, Scald head, En
largement and Pain of
the B nos & Joints,
Stubborn Ulcers,
Syphilitic Symptoms, Sciatica or Lumbago,
and Diseases arising from an injudicious
use ol Mercury, Ascites or Dropsy,
Exposure or Imprudence In Life,
Liver Complaint, Ague and
Fever, Intermitting Fe
ver Cholera Morbus,
Dysentery,
Diarrhoea, Plethora of Blood
in the Head, Piles, Pains
in the Back, Sides,
Breastor Loins,
and all forms of muscular, glandular Siskin disease*
It is a sovereign specific for General Debility,
and the best renovator lor Broken Constitution*.
It braces and re-Snvigorates every organ, promotes
activity and regularity in every lunction, and pro
duces that condition of the whole physical system
which is the best security for LONG LIFE !
| {Let all who with to purge the blood from the
impurities contracted from the Iree indulgence a
the appe itr during the winter, and to prepare th
system to lE*IJT SUMMER EPIDEMICS
resort NOW to “Guysott’s Extract of Yellow Dock
and Sarsaparilla,” which is proving itselfan anti
dote for many of the most malignant diseases tbit
flesh is heir to, and they will never be disappointed;
for in this remedy the public faith has never wa
vereii—nc’ jr can waver ; for it is tbnnded on ei
pe ; ncr, just as their v ar‘ I aith in other and
s's i ious compounds is *’ o'oundedin experience.
They FLY FROM LIBERAL NOVUM MM
to seek hope, life and vigor Irom this PURELY
VEGETABLE REM I DY. 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 ami Sarsaps
• rilla,” and persuade him for his LIFE’S SAKE
! to try it, and we have no hesitation in predicting
Ia speedy restoration to health.
Asa means of r egulating all the lunction* o
i WOMAN’S DEI.ICATE ORGANIZATION
j it h s no equal in the materia medica ; and at the
critical period of life, when the first stage of her
decline commences, its cordial an! invigorating
’ properties will enable her to pass the crisis salsly.
(Fs“None genuine unless put up in large bottle*
1 containing a quar', and name ol the Syrup blown
in the glass, with the written signature S. F. Ben
nett on the outside wrapper.
Price, $1 per bottle~r 6 bottles for ®5.
Sold by SUOYIL 4* MEAD,
118 Chartres st-, N. Orleans, and
GESNER& PEABODY.
Columbu*, Ga.,
Sole General Agents forthe Southern State*, to
] whom all orders must be addressed.
may27-weow 4m
JEW DAVID’S, OR HEBREW PLASTER.
THE GRF.I.T REMEDY FOR
Rheumatism, Gout, Pain in the side, hip, back
limbs and joints , Scrofula. Rings Evil
White Swelling, Hand Tumors. St if Joints
and allfxed’jiatns whatever. \\ here theplas
ter is asplied, pain cannot exist.
rr’HESE Piasters possess) the advanagesof y
1_ ing put up in air-tight l oxes —hence tree
tain their lull virtues in all climates.
Have you friends going .u California J —By all
means advise them to take ong a supply of thi*
j piaster, it may save them h-i)dreds of dollars: if
1 not their lives, as the exposures which they have
1 to endure in the mines, is su-e to bring on disease,
which might he easily cured by the nse of this oel
ebrated plaster, for the want of which many have
! been obliged to quit their labors and fall into the
‘lands of the physicians, who, by their extravagant
i ly high charges, soon take away the hard earnings
of t e bravest laboring man. By sleeping in t
I or on the ground. Rheumatism. Spinal Dise
: tiff Joints, Lame Back or f-ide, and all like dis
; eaie,B, are sure to trouble them, and many . naps
entirely lay them up. when the simple application
of this plaster would give them immediate relief
and enable them to proceed with their labors vh‘il
| .mt delay,
It has been very b’ neficial in eases of weakness
j —such as pain and weakness in the stomach, weak
i limns, affections of the spine, emale weakness
1 &c No female, subject to pain and {weakness in
the bark orsi le, should he without it. Married
ladies, in delicate situations, find great rslieffrom
J constantly wearing this Plaster.
The application ofthe Plaster between the shout
i ders has been found a certain remedy tor colds
coughs, phthisic, and lung affections, in their pri
mary stages. It destroys inflamation by perspi
i ration.
Beware of counterfeits and base imitations.—
1 Dealers and purchasers generally, are cautioned
; against buying ol any but our regular Agents ;
otherwise they will be imposed upon with a worth
ess article, as many base counterfeits of the Plas
er are In existence.
Remember! I'l.e 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 . hich, will he prose
cuted as forgerv.
SCOVI & MEAD,
143 Chartre. st., N. Orlean*, nnd
GESNF & PEABODY,
uiayl7-weow4m Columbus, Ga.
HOTEL FOR SALE.
r ¥”iiK subscriber offers for sab* iiis commodious an and wet
A finished Hotel, situated on the east side of the public
square in the town of Buena Vista, Gil., and known as the
‘GLOBE IIOlEL.” It is furnished with all necessary con
veiuencies, and lias pertaining to it. a good Kitchen, Smoke
house, Stable, Lot, Alc., all in good repair. Tlir House i
conveniently situated, and is favored with a bbeml share
hoarding and transient custom. Buena Vista, though new
is a large and lieautjlui town, its schools, and varied mer
cantile nnd mechanic interests, insure it permanency anti ra
pid growth. No one need fear depreciation in property for
many years.
Persons wishing to purchase suen property, would no w 4
to call and examine. Reasonable time will be allowed fi c
nyment.
jnlvl!)—tf 7- WILLIAMS
TO THE AFFLICTED.
j /R. A. B. STROUD, continues to devote hi*
ale undivided attention to the treatment of
Chronic Diseases of every form and variety. Ho
i prepared to entertain patients—both white and
•lack, for which his charges are verv moderate.
Persons wishing treatment, should note flow n their
ige, the history ot the case; their present symp
iou s anti the color of thrir hair and eves, and in
the letter /post paid) enclose $2,50, and on its re
eption, he will mail to their address a portion of
Medicine, (to last a month) to suit ths rase. Ho
latter* hiniseit that his long and extensive expo
“’■ice and his established success in this depart
tent, o: practice, will be sufficient guaranty to
tpplicants. Postage on & portion of Merticinea
■ illy five to 10 cents.
Pondtnwn, Sumpterco.. Ga. Feb 23. w6m
HOSIERY.
T ‘ ,I,K “ p’ s '“. open work and embroidered white silk
i V I , l > ;u k I’ 1 ’ 1 '” ■’“'d open work linen
.nd Lis e Thread : super English blark. w hile and mode.
•u1..r.;.l ( Otton : and Miss,- black, while and fancy colored
superb English llose. Also, a large lot of gents and bovs’
Town anl fane* colored English hall received
by 1
le!iß—wtlwtf BROKAW. CLEMONS fc CO.
NEW YORK
AGRICf IiTURAIa WAUE-HOTKEa
|d<J vsp 191 WATER STRKKT,
VB. ALLEN A CO., have the most exteqpive assortment
• of Plows, ami all kinds of Agricultural and Horticultu
ral Implements and Machinery. Also all kindsof Field and
aiueu r-eeus, ami I'enilisera—such as Guano, Bone Dust,
Potidrotte, Plaster, the. The American Agriculturist 3Y Pa
-cs, octavo, handsomely illustrausl, is published monthly. at,
a year. < mlers from Planters and Merchants solicited.
A. B. A. 1 <>., refer wilh confiili-ncc lo a vast number of
gentlemen to whom they are known throughout the whole
‘nth.
Aolon Robinson, Travelling Agent, will also receive or
crs - feb27—wfctwt
WHITE LINENS.
Yl-E have now on hand all the different Nos. of Venn*
V v celebrated Irish Linens, undressed, and warranted a
. lor durability, these Linens are unrivaled.
t'fiwlf BROKAW. CLFMONB A fO.N
FOR RENT,
MT Edouble two slur) BRICK DWELLING nq
< g thorpe slreet. nearly o|iposite the Oglethorpe
L cl. now occupied by Sir. Win. Perry, as n Beard
iug House. Possession given first ol ’ totober next.
!>!>ty io • /,. //. r.rri.vo,
;ly 191 w ts Bank of Brunswick.
DR. R. H, LOCKHART,
cowmbcp,
O VICK al Mr. Nageley’s Residence :—Residence at Mr. XV,
Wade’ on Ihoad Street.
julyO—wfim