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rn*f£V^ aM estate. Terns cask. nrmmDn 4i%- . Int nMit,-. -. , tlth, interest end estate VOBth« I. dild^MiMd*nd“po«as*wUn and u.UUadt on#tract,convey** tosaid .. j HrjM, conUtnlaf on* hundred cad him, Um other tract containing 800 »£••» wSwwfiESsssssi te^SSlS^fessriiwai«r« fi " "TTuTkISTRATOR'S bale.—By virtu* of an order of th* A honorable th* Court of Ordlaary of Bryan county, will bcaoU before th* *ourt houa* door In aald oounty, on the b* told belbr* to* court now uoor in uiu oouuiy, on mo tart Tn**d*y In Drc*mb*r next, all th* land* -belonging to th* **tat* or Jam** Clanton, deoeaeed, let* of aald county. «s» tttatt ftf iterate • tut"" . ~i j •*•« wuu “ , i ( j MAR3H, Adm’r. Bryan County, September 20th. 1888. octa fiAf' OOU RT—May ijnm v ism.-IST t ward 0. Wilson, Treasurer, to.,wmu Moriecal My era, Ttuit**, ho.—Aide Nisi.—Upon th* petition or Edward 0. Wilson, Treasurer of the Republican Blue* Building and Loan Association, praying tbe fbreclorare of the equity of Mdemptlon of and in all that paroel or lot of land, altuate, lying and being in th* city or Savannah, county of Chat* f. Pooler and lUry u.,ma wu«, wiucu ■aid property waa mortgaged by the said Mordecal Myers, trustee aa aforesaid, (under and by virtue of a clause In th* aald marriage eettlement, authorising th* trustees to th* add marriage eettlement, authorising th* trustees pant, bargain and aell all or any part of the property upon th* request of the said Robert W. and Mary J. Pooler, and their request that said mortgage should be made, belDg evidenced by their signing and aeding said deed of mort gage.) to the add Edward Q. Wilson, Treasurer aa afore said, by dead bearing date th* sixteenth day of December, In the year one thousand eight hundred and fifty-two, to ••ear* the payment of the a um of two thousand dollars, with interest at the rate of six per cent, per annum, paya ble monthly, from the sixteenth day of December, Anno Domini, 1853, on demand, according to the tenor and effect of * ccrtdn promissory note made by the said Mordecal layers, traate* as aforesaid, to the add Edward 0. Wilson, treasurer as aforesaid, bearing even date with the said mortage, and that there atlll remains unpdd thereon, the Bum of two thousand dollars: On motion of Griffin k Gordon, attornoys for petitioner, It is ordered, that the sdd Mordeeal Myere. trustee as afore said, do pay into this Court, on or before the first day of " tfcre j — term of this Ceu^, the principal and interest due on the said promissory nots and mortgage, and the costs of this application, and in default thereof, that the equity of redemption of the eald Mordocal Myers, trustee as afore said, and all claiming under said trust fo the said mort gaged premises be thenceforth and forever foreclosed: And, it is farther ordered, that a copy of this rule be pub lished in one of the public garottes of this State, once a month for four months, or served on the mortgagor or his special agent or attorney, at least three months previous • to the time the money U airocted to the paid, and that such further and other proceeding! be had aa are prescribed by the statutes of the State of Georgia, in such cases made and provided. '»op21—liu4m -pyrernTOR'S HAUL—By virtue of an order of the Court of Ordinary/or Liberty county, will be sold before tho .dinaryfo . ... courthouse,In Hinesville.on the first Tuesday her next, between the usual hours, the following negroes, vis: Frank, about 26 years of age, March, about 23 years of age. and Nancy, about 25 years of age ; also. 850 acres of pine laud, with the Improvements, situate in the couuty of liberty. 8old as the property of James Moody, deceased, estate benefit of the heirs and creditors of said estate. M. J. MOODY, Qualified Executor. October 5th, 1853. oct9 O i EORGIA—Bryan Countu .-—To the distributees of the f estate of Ellas Perry, deceased, late of said county• You are hereby notified that on the first Slonday in Febru ary next, we will apply to the Court of Ordinary of this county for leave to divide the estate of Ellas Perry, de ceased. L. B. DANIEL.) N. J. CLARKE, vAdm’ra. ISAAC PERRY,J September 19th, 1853. *ep22—2amlwptd G eorgia—BuifocA county.-— eera: Whereas, Jehue Everltt will apply at the Court of Ordinary for letters dlsmlssory on tho estates of John Everltt and Sarah Everltt: These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all whom It way concern, to be and appear beforo said Court to make objection (if any they have) on or before the first Monday In .November next, othorwlse said letters will be granted. Witness, ffm, Lee, Ben., Esq., Ordinary for Bulloch coun ty, this 25th day or April, 1853. *pl25 WM. LEE, Sen’r., 0. B. 0 G EORGIA—Bulloch County {—To all whom It may concern: Whereas, Green R. Slater and Thomas Dasher, Admin istrators on the estate of John 0. Slater, a minor, have ap plied for letters dlsmlssory ; r These are therefore to olte and admonish all whom it may concern to bo and appear at the Court of Ordinary for Bul loch county, on the first Monday In November next,to make objections, if any they have, otherwise said letters will be granted. Witness.Wm Lce,sen’r,Esq.,OrdlnaryforBullochcounty, thls25thday of April, 1853. apl25 WM. LEE, Sen’r, o. B. c. QEORGIA—DuUoch Countyi^SIxty_d*{SjMt*r dateap -wf plication will be made to the Court of Ordinary of Bul loch county, Tor leave to sell all the real estate of Joslah A, PABBHi Adm ,, October 3d. 1853. °ct6 111***! therefor* to clUand admonish all whom Umxy b* and appear before said Court jto make oh)**- Wife; hays) onVr befbre th*'first Monday Tn .. b* greeted. Ordinary for Bulloch Wltn* oounty, , aottJ WILLIAM LEE, 8r„o. ». a KORGll-JJulfoeA (butty t—6lxty days after dateap- Of plication wlU b* mad* to th* Court of Ordinary of ***' ‘ *- ft>r lsaveto ssll a bounty land warrant for a min Bulloch county. thibensQtof All October 8d, IMS. Itxandsr W. Stuart, a minor. HARDY B. H0DQE9, Gi^dlan. KOlttJIA—Chatham Qmnty.—To all whom it may con- hams, Gfaaa 8. Arnold, Goorg* A Ash, Robert Austin, Georg* VX *ern t Whereas, Henry Williams will apply at th* Alexander, Charles B Ash, William B Adams, George H Court of Ordinary for letter* dlsmlssory on the estate of »-*• D *- t —* n * — Court of Ordinary for letts Loohltn Wright, deceased) These ar* therefor* io olte and admonish all whom It may concern, to be and appear before aald Court to make ohjec- * by j # * time prescribed t (on (If any they have) within the time otherwise said Iettera will be granted. Witness, Jos. Qanahl, Esq., Dop. Ordinary for Chatham oounty. thla 10th day of August, 1853. —All Tno n.. JOS. OANAHL, Dxr.o. o. o. EORGIA-—Chatham (Azwnly:—To all whom it may con- oern: Wheteas, John Bilbo — nlnistrator, on the mart to estate of Henry I*. Bilbo: These are, therefore, to olt* and admonish all whom It may concern to be and appear before said Court to make objec tions (If any they nave) on or before the first Monday In November next, otherwise said letters will be granted. Witness, John M. Mlllen, Esq., Ordinary for Chatham ooun ty, this 14th day of April, 1853. apllft JOHN M. M1LLEN, o.o. c. Ordinary for letters dlsmlssory as administrator cum testa- mento annnexo on the estate of Mrs. Ann Mongln : These are, therefore, to clto and admonish all whom It may concern to be and appear before said Court, to make objection (if any thoy have) on or before the second Mon- day m January next, otherwise said letters will bo grantod. Witness. John M. Mlllen. Esq., Ordinary for Chatham ecuntv, tnle 14th day of July, 1863. Jyl5 JOHN M. MILLEN, o. c. QEQRGLA—CTtalAam Cbutty:-To all whom it may concern: vj« Whereas, John Everard will apply at the Court of Or dinary for letters of dlsmlssory as administrator on the es tate of Patrick Horny, deceased : These are. therefore, to cite ana admonish allconcerned to file their objections (if any they havo) to the applicant in theClerk’a office of said Court, on or beforo tho first Mon. day of November noxt, otherwise letters dlsmlssory will be granted. Witness. John M. Mlllen,Esq.. Ordinary for Cliatb&m coun- ^'"*** * w -\1853. ty, this 30th day of March, 1 JOHN M. MILLEN, o. c. o. _ cern : Whereas. William J. Bulloch, Executor of the estate of Mary NenfviU. deceased, will apply to the Court of Ordinary for letters dlsmlssory on tho sold estate: These are. therefore, to clto and admonish all and singu lar the kindred snd creditors of said deceased, to be and appear at the offico of John M. Millen, Ordinary, within tho time prescribed by law, and show cause (if any they ve) why said lot tors should not be granted. Witness. Josoph Ganahl, Deputy Ordinary for Chatham county, this 1st day of August, 1868, July 29 JOSEPH QANAIIL. exp, o. c. o. i— G EORGIA—Chatham County:—To ail whom It may cern: Whereas, Norman Wallace will apply at the " —■*'—' "rcutor o Court of Ordinary for letters dlsmlssory as Excutor on the estate of Robert Isaac : These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all whom it may coacern to be and appear before said Court to mako objec tion (if any they have) on or before the first Monday in February next, otherwise said letters will be granted Witness. John M. Mlllen. Esq.. Ordinary for Chatham coun tyr,this second day of July, 1863. jy3 JOHN M. MILLEN. o. 0. o. QEORQIA—C%atfwm_G>iinfy_;--To all whom it may con cern : Whereas, William C. Dawson, will apply at the Court of Ordinary for letters dlsmlssory on the estate of Christopher Dawson, deceased : These are, therefore, to clto and admonish all whom it may concern, to be and appear before said Court to make objection, if any they havo, on or before the first Monday in March next, othorwlse said letters will bo granted. Witness. Josoph Ganahl, Deputy Ordinary for Chatham county, this 31at day of August. 1853. sol JOSEPH GANAHL, DEP. 0. o. c. Court of Ordinary for letters dlsmlssory on the estnto of Oeorgo .1. Zipperer: These are, therefore, to cite and and admonish all whom It may concern to be and appor before said Court to make objection (If any they have) on or boforo the first Monday in March next, otherwise said lettors will be granted. Witness, Joseph Ganahl, Esq.,Dop. Ordinary for Chatham county this 17tn day of August, 1863. aug!8 JOSEPH GANAHL, PD*. 0. 0. C. **= we ottlsenaof th* United States, have resided In the but* of ^ ron ? «>• e>««on and within th* odroorat* Unite of Bavaunah for on* month Immsdlately preceding their registration and continue so to do up to the time or eleoUon. who havi attained th* ag« of twenty-one years,have paid all oity taxes or havelo thslr own right sufficient real estate to aatisfy any tax exe cutions which may be against them, who have made all re- turns requited by the ordinance* of the city, and have been registered according to the provisions of this act.—Attract from t\4 Registry Law. pawed Jan, 22,1852. The following named persons have registered their . _ _ . m ._ names einoe the first of January, 1853, and up to date. A.—Matthias Amorous, John W Anderson, David Abra- Austin, ■ Arden. wuuaiu Anuro.«ia» aumro, tvuwara u Anueroon. Richard W Adams, Richardson F Aiken, Richard D Arnold, Adolphe Abrahams, John Anglin, Beqjamln Arnold, Henry D W Al exander Dh—Benedict Bourquln/ John W Bite, Gilbert Butler, John PBolfeuUlet. John V Barbee, Julius Baoharacb, George L Blount, Anton liorchert, Joseph Black, Alexander Franus Bennett, James 11 Bashlor. Michael Holey. Claudius E Barlo, Chas W W Bruon. James M Butler. Lehman E Byck.Wllllam v n.—j.. ej-un n..... u-.« i. n , 1 William H Bulloch^atrlok Buckley, John B Bsrnwcll, James T Uucknor, Anthony Baslcr, Thomas A Brown, John Bums, Josoph H Burroughs, Berrien M B Bur- „ « £!!„ B Is roughs, William F Brantley, Charles , tow, Peter A Btols, ffm Gastou Bulloch, Isaac Brunner. John Brennan. Joseph Bancroft, Philip 11 Bebn, James A Brown, John Macpherson Berrien, Barnard E Bee, Richard Burke, David Bell, Thomas H Barrett, Edward J Blount, Wolfe Barnett, Conrad F. Byck, Charles Bishop, Wm Blols, Valontlne Brunner. Charles W Brunner, Josopn W Brown, Joseph H Baldwin. Francis Blair, Michael Brannon, James K Bullougb, James A Baker, William M Blount, William D Bashlor, William Burges, Georgo A Boifeuil- let. William Bcenken, Patrick Brady, Thomas T Bulloch, Honry Brigham, William Brunkard, James M Buttor L John F Blskely, Michael Boylsn, Tliomas Bourke, William tn^er. Joseph Brjran, He ~ ' ' muuiaa iHJUiaa, tiiiiiaui dimh . .Jenry Burt. William Burke. Harvey Byrd. Francis 8 Battle/, Henry F Bennett, John Boson, John Blount. Samuel P Bell, Michael Barry. Patrick Brad ley, Philip Bringmau, Augustus Boul!neau,Rich’d Brown, Patrick Bradtoy, Geo Bankman, John Breen, Wm A Black. Mick Burke, Edward W Buker. Wm Henry Bunch, Burrell I.Boultnenu. Richard Bradley, James H Buckner. lUch’d W Buford. Dennis Bragdon. Henry L 3 Bunts. John J N Bunts, David Badjerly, Wort. " ” “ — - • • ” — * - wood, WmO Barton. John A Burgess, William B Blount, Michael Burke, Henry Styles Bell, John C Blanco, Wm H Banks, 8aul S Box. Mi chael Barrett, Michael Barret, Theodore Blols, Wm H Boad- loy, John Bilbo. James Bilbo, Wm H Bourke, TbaddousJ Baldwin, Daniel H Baldwin, Wm B Bliss, Bonj Burroughs, John Brady, Lewis S Benuet, Frederica H Blols, W Bratley, James C Blanco, Augustus Barie, Moses Black, Ullck Burke. C.—Solomon Cohen, Bernard Constantine, David C Cash, William Cullen, Peter Corb, David Lope*Cohen. James A Cuurvolsle, Montgomery Gumming, Daniel B Camp, Georgo B Cumming. Moses Coburn, William Crabtree. Aaron Cham pion, Daniel D Copp, Isaac Cohen, Frederick Cook, Frederick W Cornwell, William I* Clark, William H Cuylor, Carrol A Cloud, Spencer Currell, IMerce Condon, William M Charters, Charles Clare, Daniel Clarke, JohnF Compagniac. George Galley, Myles D Cullens, Peter L Constantine, Nicholas Cru- gcr, Henry R Christian. John Cordeal, Wallace Cumming, James H Carter, William Cooper, John J Cornell, Thomas Clark, James 0 B Campbell, Samuel J Cassells. Joseph S Carruthers. John 1) Charlton, Bryan Connor, William Oscar Chariton, William Cox, Hugh Cullen, James Cleary, Moses S Cohen, Tliomas Corr, Joseph 8Claghorn, John F Carston. Charles P Cooper. John Greene Cooke. Henry Cleaver, Jacob Cohen, Benjamin L Cole, Silas if Colding. John I. Clark. Thomas W Cooper, nenry Casson, James Cox, Robert U Chariton. James Cox. Francis Canfield, Peter Clark, Jamts Caroy, Thomas Cusacli. Thomas Carey. Daniel Colo, Luke Christie. Lewis F Cooke, Carl A Crafts. Patrick Clark. Mich ael Cusach. Michael Conway. Antonio Christldora. Isaac Co hen, Jr, Francis Champion, Aaron II Champion.Thomns Col lins, Edward T Conner, William Conner, Andrew Conner, Charles Cannon. Thomas Conway, Richard W Cubbedge. Francis T Cole. William Carson, Wm F Chaplin, Moses A Co hen, Heman A Crane, John Cass, John M Cooper, Lemuel C Clark, Luke Canon, Robert J Caughey, Jonathan A Ca- Ueyj Denis Claltjy, John Corcopely. Joseph ” Nathadel SMoodi * ward Mi lei Mitchell teo. ThiintJUaddea7John tt Meyer, D Malhtte] Michael Morris, Tfmut ■s Bl^U^srUn^Wu^^mJiue ■nsfleld, Henry 0 MthrUns. Henry K fwm Meyer, Harvey ilorse, Andrew Ms- PHIterson, John Murphy, Martin 11 Meyer, tills, John Morsn, Thomas A Maddox. Simeon ■c Minis. Wm J Moore, Domingo Slsrtlngo. Ed. [Abraham F Mordecal, JsmesJl Mordecal. Dau'- ■hns U Maxwell, Daniel W Miscall*. Jacob Mas- John Wm More). HHHHrjobnFMuuigau, Kuwaru Mulligan, Thos IMoNultr, Ahlon K. Moore. Thos Mahan, James W Moore, I John 11 M(t>r*, Edward Mabar, Michael Meskill, Miebsol Martin, Patfick.H Mallette, Frederick Mundorf,Bernard Mallon, J»h» M Mlllen, Jdseph M Mathis. RIo>«J)enrge A McCleaker, Bartholomew Mclnnarney, Patrick NoDonell, William IicOsrthey. Joseph J McCovJ Laurence McKenna, Thomas McKenna, Daniel MoRedmond, Tliomas V MoArthor. James Mollenr/, Michael McGrca, Patrick McGovern. Norman W McLeoif, William J McIn tosh, Janet MoFeely, Alexander Mollardy, Angus MeAl- J ain, Michael IcCarty, Nell MeHugh. James Mclnnarney, lohn McOuunJgle. Thomas 0 McCluikey. James McFeely, Pat’k McOloIn Dennis McGuire, John McCall, John McCau-1 liffo, Tliomas J MoNlsli, James klcGloin, Edward McCabe, John.MoDernbtt, James McBride. ThomasMoAulifTo. An drew McQrsal John McHugh. Tbomna McCollum. Tliomas MoNlcbolaa, lUbert Mclntlre. Joremlab McCarthy, Laurenco McManus, Patrick McLaughlin, James D VcElinn, John Me- Nish, Daniel J ficKcntie. John McCabe. Edgar M McDoncll, fleoree O N McBonell. William MoKendre, Michael MoNal- by, Peter McCq-mack. John McMahon, James McDonald, I Joseph S MoDoniU. Michael McCullough, Jeremiah McCar thy, John R Mchtlre, Daniel McCarthy, William McFaugh- Un.ThoaWMcQane. IS .—George NNIchols. Thomas J Naylor, Daniel Nelson, 8amuel Nuttman James 8 Neidllngor, Nathl Nungarer. John 0 Neldlinger, William Q Norwood Jacob Newberger.Gllbert UjMrio, ThaaM""—“ ’ - » • *■ « lUvUlllltSlv VUIU|IUUIIIli •uly celebrated remeditl preparation, sffleadous for esch and every description of Rheumatic te, is already too well known, and esteemed BLl Cnmplalnta, Is already ..... throughout the United State* to require eny lengthy uo- tloe of it* paramount virtues. It eradicates tills hereto fore Incurable and distressing disease from the system, and stands utrivaUed In the pharmacy of medicine. We do not propose to mako unqualified statements, or tc fore* a nostrum before t* e public, but simply to request those most Interested, the sumotMUi nuxiimiH. to procure from the agent in their vicinity a circular, and not only read the testimony or those who have experienced its in valuable curatlvo powers, but to write to, or call upon, the convalescents, so that the statemenu may emanate from the fountain-head | a courso which will satisfy the most credulous, and one by which the reputation of the re medy is certain of being sustained. Write also to the proprietors, who will accord every Information, and furnish names of undoubted character from every section of the Union, numbering among them aomo ol tho most eminent physicians, clergymen, editors and prominent cltleens, ren dering the reliability and efficacy of the remedy beyond the reach of doubt and distrust. MORTIMORE'S RHEU51ATIC COMPOUND is a Vegetable Extract, an Internal remedy, prepared ex pressly for this one disease: and this it will cure In every form, either Inllanimatory (Acute) or Chronlo. no mattei of how long standing. W. V. ALEXANDER k Co., Proprietors, No. 1 Barclsy-street, (Aster House.) New York. For sale by A. A. Solomons, and J. II. Carter. Druggglits, Savannah, Ga. 'bonus M Newell, James A Norris, John R Nor ton, Robert C Nock, James' Nungarer, William Nungarer, Edwin L Neldlinger, LewiaF Nlcoll. Thomas W Neill.Joseph *'—•— «*-•* ..... - • -.in r«a Nowlan, Walter 8 Nott. David » Nichols. John Nelli. Ed ward Nugent, Bryan Nllnnd. John C Nicoll, Frederick Net* tlemeir. Alexander II Nathans, Joseph Nagel. O.—John Oliver, Charles E O’Sullivan, John W Owens, Georgo 8 Owens, Arminius Oomlcr, Edward O'Byrno. Wil liam C O’Driscoll. Dennis O’Connor. Phillip O'Connell, Dan- Hum u u i/n»coii. uennis u’uonnor. runup wwinnen, uan- iel O'Hanlon, Timothy O’Connor, Hiuothy O’Brien, Patrick O’Connor, Frederick Otto, George W Owens, Jonathan 01m- - ...enryi , . Daniel O’Sullivm. Daniel Q Olcott. Francis J O’Neil, Thom as O’Brien. Frances J Ogden, David O’Keefo, John Ogleby, John F O'B/rne, Michael W O'Bvrne, William P Owen*! “ lifts - “ Daniel O'Sullivan. Dominick O’Byrno, Daniel O’Connor. Jas O’Hara, Bartholomew O'Leary, James P O’Hara, William W Oates, William H Owen. P—Philip J Punch, Tliomns Ihirse. John Poole, James Potter, Joseph F Pelot. Cliarles F Preston. William Procter. • *~idel “ Edward Padelford. Edward Padelford, jr., Elisha Parsons, Daniel G PhUbrick, Anthony Porter. Dennis M Patrick .Ed win Parsons.George Parsons, Edward Powers. John Postell, Joseph W Philips, John F l’osey, William V Prentice, Henry C Preston. TliomHS Pidgon, John M Palin. Samuel G Pan cost. Chnrlca B Patterson. Orrin C Parker. John Plialen. Jas Potter. Michael Prendeigast.Edward J Purse. Martin Peyton. Charles Perry,Patrick Price, Patrick l’oyton, Samuel Phil- brick, Will/aa 1 FPresfon. James JI Prentiss. Thomas Pitt, Edward M Prendergast. Georgo C Puder. Robert W Pooler, Andrew C l’ncetty. Antonio Ponce, George W Pollard, Ed ward Potter, intonio Ponce, Richard Prendergast, Andrew Jackson Pollard. James Prendergast, Samuel LPittman. James Pendeigast, Abner R Pomeroy, Joseph B Preston, Thomas Prendergast. William F Parker. James Prunty, Geo Powers. WIHIsm Parish, Edward Pottus. William Quantock, jr., Martin Quinn, John Quin. James Qulnlej. William W Quinn, James Quantock. Jr. R.—Philip M Russell,Daniel Robertson, John A Richard son, William Remshart. George Robertson, jr.,Robert,R Rhodes,Henry Rober, William Rogers, Cliarles E Robinson, Andrew M Russ, John W Remshart, James G Rodgers. Ber nard Roden, James B Read, George Robbins. Josoph Rosso, jr., David Rosenblatt, William P Rowland. Wm P Roberts. John Reilly. Jefferson Roberts. John P W Read, Jas Rhind, Joseph Ribero. Jaeob Rosenband, John R Rogers. Allen Russell, William Robinson. James Riley. Horace J Royal!, John Reedy, Alexander It Ralston, Thomas 51 Rosls, John B Ross,Thomas Redfren, Benjamin G Reed, Jos B Ripley, Tho above have also for sale, the great alterative, MORTIftlORK’S BITTER CORDIAL AND BLOOD PURIFIER THIS invuluablo preparation has obtained a popularity, wherevej Introduced, unprecedented in the history ol any other preparation brought beforo the public. The mul tiplied thousands who have used it, aud have realised it* marvellous eifects in removing disease, and Restoring the Nervous System, now herald it to the world as possessing the most superior virtues known in tho Materia Medica. Physicians of tho first standing in tho modlcal profession io and prescribe it as the most effective Alterative anil Blood Purifier over known. To the sedentary it lias proved itself the Balm of Gilead. Especially to Females in every conceiva ble condition of life, It recommends Itself as far superior in point of efficacy to any of tho numerous compounds, con centrated under tho comprehensive name of "Sarsaparil- ins.” This is a Vegetable Spirit, pleasant to take, and perfectly safe to bo used in any Rtate of health, oven by tho mosl delicate Fkmale or Child. 43r Price $1 00 per bottle. W. V. ALEXANDER h CO.. Proprietors. No. 1 Barclay-street. (Astor House,) New York. For sale by A. A. SOLOMONS, and J. H. CARTER. Drug, gists. Savannah, Ga. mavl9 to Tins : - Georgia, - g COME three year* ago aa enterprising Plant*!*. (Robert O Cbrisliolm, E*n., of Beaufort,South Carolina,) acciden tally aaw an advertisement of my Chemical Compound for the i mprovement or land and crops, ahd to my surprise had the faith and enterprise to order some thirty barrel* a« an experiment upon his soil. As hs wrote me, the result sur prised aud gratlBed hlm-th# succeeding year he Urgely increased his onlsrr-thi* year more extensively than evsr, until from experiment and a continuous application, he it convinced, upon Ids soil It 1* the best mauure, Guano, not excepted, for long stapl* Cotton, he hat ever used. In respectfully calling your attention to to the brief re cord above, it is simply to show you, that my Chemical Compound has not been heralded with the customary os tentation and appliances of an Infallible panacea, lhavt solely, and without other effort depended upon its own merits, Dm*, and experience, toattrect your attention. It bos not beeu forced upon you, with exaggerated state ments of Its virtues ; there has been no effort to seek your j : s ; P * S - Hs "S.1 patronage ; on th* contrary, I have studlouely avoided the possibility of the charge, either of imposition or humbug- rie.lDltefertallDogpro^jS^* f Sft^JWeaSj?? I s highly valuable for 1 one iRiPitS 90 teSS’t sulphate of lime, but almost vahdL .u*’ ^Wuin, c, t i L found so deficient as Just stated if 7 ht,e ^ tl»W M L I far more of the inferfor ttofttjj I consequence the planter ie ccnJl^tu P lose by thl* innocent fraud, ln5no r S‘ n d “8«r«flS* j the rasnnracturer be an excuse 2 M “POntbeC? I t0 - the planters, is a 1 THE WONDER OB’ THE WORLIJ! “ We would not grow one bud of hope You canunt garner in ripe fruit! ’* T HE GREAT REMEDY is at Inst discovered, and that foil destroyer of human happiness at length is conquered! Consumption shall no longer rob our firesides of thoii iin' Patrick Reilly, Francis Ryan. John Riordon.Jolm W Rabun. James 51 Russell, Robert Raiford. Waring Russell. Cliarles W Rogers, Felix J Itosenburg. Charles E Ryon. Joseph W / ^ EORGIA—Chatham CountyTo all whom it may con- cern : Whereas, i’hlneas M. Kollock will apply at the Court it Odinary. for lettors of dismission as executor on illnary, the estate of 5liss Priscilla Houston : Theseare, therefore, to cite and admonish all whom It may concern, to be and appear before said Court to make objec tion (lr any they havo) on or beforo the first Monday in January next, otherwise said letters will be granted. Witness, Jonn M. Mlllen. Esq., Ordinary for Chatham coun ty this 1st day of July, 1863. Jy2 JOHN 51. MILLEN o. o. 0. G EORGIA—llryan County :- n ' - ■ , . —Whereas. Z. E Dutton, ad- _ j - mlnlstrator upon the estate or Honry Dutton, deceas- ed wlU apply to the Court or Ordinary of thla county, for letters dlsmlssory: * These are therefore to cite all concerned to file their ob jections. (If any they have) in terms of tho law, otherwise jectlons, (if any they nave) : gald letters will be granted. *pI28 A. H. SMITH, o. b. c G EORGIA—Camden County:—To all whom it may con cern : Whereas. Geo. G. Flemming, guardian or Sarah Ann Taylor, applies to mo for letters dismission from said guardianship: These are, therefore,to cite and admonish all whom it may concern, to be and appear at my offico, within the time pre scribed by law. and show cause, if any they have, why let ters dismission should not be granted said applicant. Witness, James II. Helveston, Ordinary for Camden coun ty, this 3d day of October. 1863. octll—40d JAMES n. HELVESTON, o o. c. -Camden CountyTo all whom it may con- tutors or the estate of Wm. T. Hopkins, will apply to too Court or Ordinary for letters dlsmlssory on tho said estate; These are therefore to cite and admonish all and singular tbokindredand creditors of said deceased, to bo and appear ut my office within tho time prescribed by law, and shew cause, (If any they have,) why letters dlsmlssory should not be granted the said applicant. Witness, J. H. Helveston.Esq.,Ordinary for Camden coun ty, this 2fllh day of 5Iay, 1853. J. II. 11EI.YHSrON,o.c. 0, G' EORGIA—Camden CountyTo all whom it may con " cern: Whereas, J. H. M. Clinch, guardian of II. A. and N. B. Clinch, applies to mo for letters dlsmlssory from •aid guardianship s Theao are therefore to cite and admonish all concerned to be and appear at my office, within tho time prescribed by law. and show cause (ir any they have.) why letters of dlmisslon should not be grantod to the said applicant. Witness, James H. Helveston. Ordinary for Camden coun ty. this 28th day of May, 1853. may 31 T4Wt JAMES H. HELVESTON 0. o. c. ^EORGIA^C/wx/Aam OaurUi/ :—To all whom it may con- corn: Whereas, Mrs. Matilda Kosey, will apply at tho Court of Ordinary for letters of administration on th* estate of Gasper Rosoy. deceased: . „ . .. These are, therefore, to clto and admonish all whom it may concern, to be and appear beforo said Court to make objection, if any they have, on or before the first 5!onday In November next, otherwise said letters will bo granted. Witness, John M. Mlllen, Esq.. Ordinary for Chatham County, this 5th day or October. 1853. octfi JOHN M. MILLEN, o. o. o. G EORGIA—Chatham County I—To all whom it may con cern: Whereas, Wm. 8. Brantley, will apply at the Court of Ordinary for letters or administration on tho es tate of Benjamin Bovil, deceased : These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all whom it may concern, to bo and appear before said Court to make ob jection (if any they have) on or before tho first Mondr** *“ November noxt, otherwise said letters will be granted. Witness. Joseph Gannhl, Esq., Dep. Ordinary for Chatham oounty, this 7 th day of September. 1863. Sep8 rnomtl r- lVlt JOSEPH GANAHL, dxp. o. 0. 0. G EORGIA—Chatham County.—To all whom It may con cern : Whereas, William M. Davidson, will apply at the Court of Ordinary for letters of administration on tho es tate of James Ronaldson, late of Chatham county, de ceased : These are, therefore, to cite andadmoniah&U whomlt may eoneern to bo and appear boforo said Court to make objeo tlon (If any they have) on er before the first Monday in November next, otherwise said letters will be granted. Witness, Joseph Oanahl. Deputy Ordinary for Chatham sounty, this 7th day of September, 1863. 7 - JOSEPH GANAHL, hup. o. c. 0. septs QEORGIA—Chatham Oounty j:—To all whom it may con \T cern: Whereas, John H. Strous will apply at the Conr of Ordinary for letters dlsmlssory as administrator cum tea- tamento annexo on tho estate or Godfrey Bown : These ar* therefore to cite and admonish all whom it may concern, to be and appear before said Court to make •ejection (if any they bare) on or before the first Monday In November next otherwise said letters will be granted. Witness, John M. MlUen. Esq., Ordinary for Chatham Oounty, this thirtieth day or March, 1853. sahoO JOHN M. MILLEN o, 1 0. ?N EORGIA—Chatham County.—ro a» whom it may con- U corns Whereas. Albln P. Dearing will apply at the Court of Ordinary of said county for letters of administra tion on the estate of William Dearing, deceased Theao are, therefore, to cite and admonish all whom It may eonoern, to be and appear before said Court to make objection, if any they have, on or before the first 5Iouday In November next, otherwise said letters will be granted. Witness, John M. Millen, Esq., Ordinary for Chatham connty, thla first day of October. 1853. jtl ** f~\ EORGIA—<WAam VI cei JOHN M.' MILLEN, 0. o. 0. .m County t—To all whom It may con- George Troup Howard will apply at the or letters of administration, de bonis \I cern: Whereas, ui Court of Ordinary for letters of administration, son, on the estate of Patrick Marlow, deceased j Theseare, therefore, to cite and admonish all and singular the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to be and appear before said Court to make objection (if any they hare) on or before tire first Monday in November next, otherwise •aid letters wlU bo granted. Witness, Joseph Ganahl. Esq, Dep. Ordinary for Chatham sounty, this fid day of October, 1863. oct4 JOSEPH OANAHL, dm. o. c. 0. t lKOHUIA—Liberty County:• .. I' cern: Whereas, S H Perry wifi apply to the Court of Ordinary for letters dlsmlssory as administrator on the estnte of Abial Perry: These are therefore to cite and admonish all whom it may concern to be and appear before sold Court to mako objections, if any they havo, within the time prescribed by law. otherwise said letters will be granted. Given under my hand at this office this 3d day of Septcin- .... _ .0 o. J.. 0. scp7 W. P. GIRARDEAU. ^EORGIA—Liberty County:^To all whom it^ may con- dinary for letters dlsmlssory as administrator on the estate of F. Cottman; These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all whom it may concern to be and appear before said Court to make ebjection (if any they have) within tho time prescribed by law, otherwise said letters will be granted. Given under my hand at this office, this 1st day of Au- xst 1863. augfl W. P. GIRARDEAU, o. L. 0. 0EQRGIA—Liberty County—To all whom It^mny con- King, letters of administration on tho estate of Dr. lt-te of said county, deceased : These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all whom It may concern, to be and appear before said Court to innke objection (If any they have) within the time prescribed by law, otherwise said letters will be granted. Witness, W. P. Girardeau, Ordinary for Liberty county, this 24th day of September, 1863. sep29 W. P. GIRARDEAU, o. l. c. G eorgia—Liberty county c **■“ ' 1 ... w 9 . -To all whom It may con- cern: Whereas, Mary J. Way will apply to the Court Ordinary for letters dlsmlssory on the estate of Nathaniel J. Way. late of said county, deceased : These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all whom it may concern, to be and appear before said Court, to mako objections, if any they have, within the time proscribed by low, othorwlse said lottors will be granted. Witness, W. P. Girardeau. Esq., Ordinary for IJborty county, this 2<th day of September. 1853. scp29 W. P. GIRARDEAU, o. t. o. ^jEORGI A—McIntosh County t—To jail whom it may. con- cern : Whereas, Mrs. Sarah G. Blue will apply at the Court of Ordinary forlotters of administration on the estate of James Blue: , These are therefore to cite and admonish all whom it may concern, to bo and appear before said Court to make objection, if any they have, on or before the first Monday In November noxt, otherwise said letters will be granted. Given under my hand this twentieth dny of September, . . ordi 1853. sep23 A. A. DeLORME, Ordinary. jy^CINTOSH SHERIFF’S SALE.—On the first Tuesday December next, in front of the court house, in the city of Darien, between tho legal hours of sale, will be sold, the following property, to wit: All that Plantation, in tho county of McIntosh, on which Wm. J. Cannon now lives, consisting of throe (3) adjoining surreys, containing in the whole six hundred and seventy-five (075) acres of land, more or less, bounded by Forbes’ and Pago’s lands—levied on, togetbor with all the buildings end improvements thereon, as the property of said Wm. J. Cannon, to satisfy a fl. fa. Issued from Sfclntush Superior Court in favor of Honry A. Cannon, by his guardian Sam’l M. Street, against Baid Wm. J. Cannon. Conditions of sale cash. oct29 C. O’NEAL. HE P s M. c. jyjXTNTOSH SHERIFF’S SALE.—Will _be sold, on the first Tuesday in December next, in front of the court house door, in the city of Darien, between the legal hours of sale, the following property, to wit: Three tracts of land, containing three hundred (300) acres, originally sur veyed and granted to Moses Hornsby, situate In Glynn county ; also, seven tracts of swamp land, containing twen ty-one hundred and fifty (2160) acres, originally surveyed and granted to Alexander McCarty, J. E.B. DeLorrae and A. A. DeLorrae, situate, lying and being in tho county of McIntosh: tho aboye ten tracts of land is levied on a* the . - . . •*.» .—execution, is- Clarke, George E Cubbedge, Augustus C Cannon, Cyrus Chaffer, George Clarke,'James Clancey, Samuel II Courier, George Causso. .jpl Ryan.Gorson Rosenblatt. Levi S Russell,Chrlstoper Russell. Cornelius Porke. Jnmes Ronaldson, 51icliael Rochford. Alex ander R Ralston. John C Rowland. Patrick Ryan. James Russell. Henry Ryan, William Robkin, Jerattiali Ryan Jno T Rowland, James L Richardsone. William Rob- , . . Joseph V Connerat.Jas Connolly. John L Cope. A Cordes.John A Chambers.Patrick Carney, Michael Cleary, James ECope. William A Cook. Bar tow Centre. John Clnncy.Thomas CunnilT, John Clenrv. Geo L Cope, Sr., Frederick Curaten, William M Crumly, Michael Caroy. Georgo Cornwell, George N Collins. Richard R Cuy lor, Octavus Cohen, Geo E Congdon, I<awrence Connell. Goo L Cope, Jr., Jeremiah Cavanaugh, Geo A Cuylor. William II Cooper, Julius I) Corcopely, Edmund Cottar, Wm Condon, Joseph Cain, Charles H Campfleld, James Campbell. Peter Carrol. Daniel Cromlny. Patrick Cusack. Wm Cannon. Anto nio Chlesa, Joseph N Cook, Allen Cullen. John PCohen, ..... ¥ Win A Conery, George Holbrook Crooko, Wm Cotter, Thos Patrick Smith. Francis Sorrel, Samuel K Clarke, George E Cubbedge, Augustus C Cannon. Cvrua D.—David R Dillon, 5!artln Duggan. Archibald 0 Daven port. Isaac Davis. John Daily, Jamea Dunn, William Dixon, PatrickDevine.Chesley Dugger, William H Dunning, Henry J Dickerson, Albert L DeLorge, Isaac D’Lyon, John E Davis, John Doyle, Jr., William 51 Davidson, Wiliam H Davis, Rickard Donovan, Cliarles S Davis. Nicholas Dixon, LowIh L Davis, Francis II Ilemere, Patrick Doyle, Slichael Donnelly, Morty Dorgnn, John Downing. Richard W Dela ney, Thomas Doyle, Thomas E Davis. Sheldon C Dunning. George W Davis. 5IichueI Daily, Francis G Dana, Joseph 0 Davis, John Doyle. Jacob DeLuMotta.John P A Dupon. Pat rick Dolan. Francis Daly. James H Demand. James Doyle. Patrick Downey, James Downey. Michael Downey, John Deacey, Henry Danenfelser. John Dolan, Jacob Dannenfel- ser, Patrick Devnnny, Levi S D’Lyon, Thos Dowell. Michael Duggan, Jacob F Doe, Wm C Dawson, Maurice 51 Detnero. Win J Donaldson, Wm J Dotson. James DeMartin, Burrell 51 Dye, James 51 Dye. Elijah Dve. Alex’r Drysdiilo, Alex’r Delbanco. Samuel D Dickson. Wm G IHckson, John Dillon. Wm Doody. Frederick Dannenfelser, John Dovanny. Mitchell T Duke, Joseph Do vie, Jfartin Dunnsgan, Samuel L Dowell, John D Delannoy, John Dunze. B—Henry Ellis, Peter Endres. John Everard, Richard Enuis,John Eiakeamp, Stephen Elliott. Jacob A Epstein, John B Epstein. Tliomas Eden, Daniel Egan, Jas A Ernst, John Eady, Edward W Eden, James Eden. P,—Joseph Felt. Owen Foley, Joremiah Fickllng, Green Fleetwood, Louis N Falligant,Caspar J Fulton. Washington F Florence.Joseph S Fay. John G Falligant. John C Fcrrill. Andrew Furry, Frederica Finch. William I) Ford, Sewell H Fisk. John Flemming, Richard Flanigan, Tliomas Ford, Patrick Fleming, John Foster, John D Fish, Bryan Foloy,’ Joslah R Fisher. John Foley. Jacob Friend. Dugald Fergu son. John Flunncgnn, James Fountain. Henry R Fort.Benja- tnin Fickllng, Robert Ferrell. Gordon Fargo. Josoph E Falli gant. Randolph B Fell, William Fielding. Jnmes A Fawns, William B Fleming, Alexander Fawcett, Georgo S Frierson, Charles Fox, Jacob Friend, Isham Freeman, John Finney, James Foley. John Fitzgerald, Frederick S Fell, Patrick Fo ley. John Flunnignn, Andrew Flatley, Tliomas Flahorty, William Folliurd, Cornelius Flynn, David Fitzgerald. Edw’d S Fulton. John Folllard, Jared Fitzgerald, Patrick Fitzger ald. Lawrence Fitzgerald, 5!ichael Fcoly, Michael Finney, Urban C Fraser, John 0 Fisher, Wm G Foote, Wm T Feny, Frederick Fisher, Robert G Ferguson, Isaac Ferguson, Wm A Ferguson. Patrick J Flemming. Dominick Flatley, Jas B Foley, John Fagan, Jacob C Fathers. G. —Joseph George, Robert HGriffin. Francis Grimball Josoph George. Jr., Robert 51 Goodwin, John B Galllo, David H Galloway,Seaborn Goodall, John Gammell, Domingo Gal- leo, Joseph F Gammon. Charles Gross, Martin Gerken, James E Gaudry, Philip Gieblohouso, Henry Ganahl, John F Gull- martin. John Gerdts. Benjamin Ginovoly, John L Groven- stein, Ebenezor W M Gifford, James E Godfrey, George A Gordon, Calvin I, Gilbert. Samuel Goldsmith, NicklosGcll, Horace Gillum. John S Green. Francis LGue, Jas Gowun, William T Goodwin. William W Goodrich. 51iclmol Gearey, 5iicbael Gay. LewiB Grenvald, Israel Geer, Joshua Griffith, James Garvay. George Gatehouse, Joseph Geiger, Solomon Goodall, Michael Glasgow. John B Gnann. Charles Gnnalil, Robert» Gray, George 51 Griffin. Julius I) Gaudry, William Garruglity, Hugh Grady, Benj George. John Gallagher, Pat rick Gnrrian, 1-awrence J Guilmartin. Nathaniel 51 Gilman, John Gilliland. George V.’ Gnrmany. Wm EGeffckon, John 51 Guerard, Joseph Ganahl, Henry L Gilbert. Patrick Gor don. Michnul Gordon, Harvey J Gilbert, George Gass. Cars- ten Gerdts. Matthew Gallagher, Daniel M Gogol. William 0 Godfrey, John I. Grayson, Richard D Guerard. Win Gnlpin, Wm II Grady, Wm W Graham, John Gotto, James Gallan- det, Charles Grant. H. —Thomas Holcombe David F Halsey, William Hess, Christopher Hussey, Richard U Howell, Charles 8 Hardee, William Howe. William Hunter. William F Holland, James Hunter, George S Harding, Edwin E Hertz, Martin Horn, Lemuel L Horer. John llaupt, Samuel B Haupt, William Honry, Henry Haupt, William W Hendley, Robert Haber sham, John E Hernandez, Robert, Hutchison. Alfred Hay wood. William Henderson. Charles A Hall, Geo W Hardcas- tlo. Robert A Honikor. William L Haupt. Humphrey P Hor ton, Peter Henry, William Heidt, Levi Hart, Tliomas Hen derson, William P Hunter. Marmaduko Hamilton, Peter D Hllzlioim. Charles F Hamilton. John F Hamilton, William Hone. William H Hausman, David Ilarrignn, Henry Har per. Howell W Hollister. Enoch D Hendry, John G Howard, William H Holmes, Geo Troup Howard. William B Hale, Gustavs A Holcombe, Claus Ilnrlinan, Samuel Hamilton. Edward J Harden, Stephen N Harris. Columbus S Harris, James B B Harley. And’w Hughes. Prioleau Hamilton. Jno C Hunter, Dennis Haley. James F. Hogg, Jonathan Hill,Jno Hall, Peter Hermann, John A Hcnges, Nicholas Hoyle, Geo Hubbard, Patrick Hopkins, Matthew Harding. Edward C property of A. A. DeLorme, to satisfy a tax execution, is- Holbrook. Stephen Hatterich.Oliver 8 Hunter. I^wisFHar- sued by tho Tax Collector of McIntosh county. Amount of rls, William Havell, James Hackott, Judge W Harris, John by taxes aue 818 61 and cost. sep22 C. O’NEAL, Dep. S. M. C E : XECUTOR’S SALE.—Will be sold, on the twenty-eighth day of November next, at public outcry, at the house of the late Robert Cone, deceased, in Bulloch county, all of VII bill lWUOIb\>UUD, UVbVIMUU, IU UUMUUI UWUlUJt - - his estate, consisting or several tracts of land, at and ad joining tho above namod placo, on the MilledgeviUe road, six miles above Jencke’s Bridge, and bounded on the east by Great Ogeeche River, containing seventeen or eighteen hundred acres, and one forty acre lot in Cherokee, No. 181, 3d district, 2d section ; also,one likely negro man, and one horse, together with cattle, hogs, and sheep, also, household and kitchen furniture. Terms—Twelve months credit with small notes and approved security. AARON CONE, Qualified Executor. September 17th, 1863 sep27 gTATE OF GEORGIA—WayM County t—All persons con- cerned are hereby notified that two month* after date I shall apply to the honorable the Court of Ordinary of said county, when sitting for ordinary purposes, for leave to sell one eighty-acre land warrant, for the benefit of Geo. W. R. Ruraph, orphan and minor child of Jacob Rumph, deceased. JOHN D. RUMPH, Guardian. Waynesville, Sept. 20.1863.sep!8 jyOTICE,—Fourjnonths^after date, application will be the lands belonging to the estate of Henry Cannon, deo’d. for the benefit of the heirs and creditors. se3 W. J. CANNON. Adm’r. 0T1CE.—All persons having demands against Jefferson Stowe, late of Chatham county, deceased, are hereby ^ notified to present them, duly attested, to the underslgnei within the time prescribed by law. And all persons Indebt ed to said deceased, will mako immediate payment, octfi—flw WM. B. JACK80N. Adm’r. N one - Sr., late deceased, are requested to meot at the office of the subscriber, corner of Bay and Bull streets, at 10 o’o ock, on Thursday, the 3d November next, when a divi sion of the assets in hand is contemn ated. oct20—4 JOHN Bn.BO, Adm’r, G EORGIA—Chatham County t—To all whom it may con cern: Where**, Joseph Rosy, will apply at the Court of Ordinary for letters of administration on the estate of Oasper Rosy deceased: These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all whom it mi, concern, to ht *nd oppoor before Mid Court to nuko objection, If unjr the, huro, nn n." boforo the drit Moody In November noxt, otherwtie enW tottore will bo granted. Witness, J Oanahl, Dep. Ordinary for Chatham county, this 38th day of September, 1853. ssp30 7 JOSEPH OAttAHL, PIT. N OTICE.—Persons having demands against the estate of Joseph A. Marshall, a Tree man of color, deceased, are requested to band them In to Griffin k Gordon, attorneys at law i and those indebted will please make payment to them, aug26 FREDERICK A, TOPPER, Quel. Ex’or. ms. Countyj , cern: Whereas, Mary Fitzgerald, will apply at the ■ - -- 'administration on the estate G‘ Court of Ordinary for letter* of i of Gerald Fitzgerald, deceased: These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all whom It may •oncern, to be and appear before said Court, to make objec tion (If any they have) on or before tho first Monday in Noember next, otherwise said letters will be granted. Witness, Joseph Ganahl, Esq,, Dep. Ordinary for Chatham county this 24tb day of September, 1858. H OANAHL. Ml’. 0. n. 0, N OTICE.—On or about the last of April or sometime in May last. Samuel W. Brooks, of Rai * ’ " *~ May iast, Samuel W. Brooks, of Randolph county, State of Georgia, did mall a certain letter at the post of- hbeit in said county, containing the left at Cuthbext in said oounty, containing the left hant u»if of bills amounting to one hundred and five dollars i ten ten dollar notes ana one five dollar note on the Bank of the State of Georgia at Savannah, to wit: 3 ten dollar notes, dated 1st Jan., 1849, A. Porter,Pro 3 do do do do 14th July, 1848, do do ldo do do do 1st Nov., 1851, do do ldo do do do 4th Jan., I860, do do 2 do do do do 3d Nor., 1844,0. B. Cumming. President. Allot said notes being marked with the letter Also, one five dollar note, bearing date 30th January, 1844 or 1846, No. 806, signed G.-B. Cumming, President; which all of the left hand half of said described notes were mailed by the said 8. W. Brooks, and directed to th* un dersigned, to the post office at DalerlUe, Dale county, Ala bama, aifd have been lost or destroyed, so that the under- signed baa sever been able to obtain them t and this is to notify the President and Directors of said Bank, that after, three months publication in th# Savannah Georgian, that it of mM ooImI* Intended to,*# applied foitotba - ^B^.bTUtonndmW, 5f Harrison..Joseph 51 Haywood. James J Hines.Thomas Huffornan. William L Haupt, John Hughes. William Hanz- elraann, Nicholas Hernandez John Hamlet. Elisha Hagar, Samuel P Halsey, David 8 Heitderson. Dennis Blanner Has- sett, Moses C Ileald. George Haas, Abraham Harmon, Jas 51 Henderson, Patrick Hart, John G Howard. Patrick Han ley, Andrew Hagcrty, Patrick Hoban. John Higgins, Ezekiel S llarriH. Julian Hartridge. Robert B Hilton, Washington R Harris John R Hamlet, Clarenco P Hollis, John Houlihan. Joseph B Harvey. Francis Hernandez, Thomas Hoynea. Ed ward CHough. Algernon S Hartridge, Frcd’k Hoch. John Heery, John Hover. Levi S Hart, Blaurice Hackott, Robert R Habersham, James Hackctt. 5!osea YfHenderson. Thomas Ileory, Wm B Harrison, John Harrison, Wm B Hermes, Wm .1 Hart/, Paul Haller, Thomas H Harden, Francis W Head man, Dwight Hunt. John B Habersham. Martin Houlihan, John Hannon. David Harmon. Charles 8 Henry. I.—John W Ihly, Edward W Irvin, John Irvin. J^-JohnR Johnson, John T Jones, James R Johnston, Vdward Jones. James C Jones. Alexander Johnson. William Bullock Jackson, Enoch S Johnson, John D Jesse, John J Jackson, James H Johnston, Robert Jackson, Wm James, Peter Jacobs, James M Jones. Peter Edward Judennes, C Jackera, Joseph W Jackson, Nicolas JeffrieB, Thomas Jones, Joseph Johnston. Geo Jackson. George H Johnston, Francis D Jordan. Alfred E Jones, John M Johnston. K.—-Philip Kolb, John Kennedy, Alfred Kent, Gefert Kuck. Peter Krouse, William Krnusa, John M Klbbee,Hor- tnan Kuhlman, Diedrlch Kattenhom, Nicholas King. John W Kelly. James W King. Nicholas Kerley, Hanford Knapp, Tliomas Kemp, Wm H Kelley, William Klne, James Kor, Phineaa M Kollock, Philip Kean, Noah B Knapp, Aaron J Kara. James Kennedy. Frederick Krenson. Emanuel Kan- waller, Daniel Keane, Edward S Kempton, Dr A Kolhauae, Fredorick Kattenborn, Ezra Kent, Oldham King, William T King, Michael Kelly, John Kaesar, William Kroua, John Keigan. Edward Kean.Sherod W Kinnerly,Conrnd Krabbe. Lh—Thomas E Lloyd, Louis Legriel. John N Lewis. Daniel Michael Kelleber, Edward F Kinchley, Arthur L Kent, Thos II Kreeger, Louis Kemp.Terence Kerr. Philip Kolb. J Lambreth, John H Llglitbourne, William M Leigh, Alonzo B Luce. Hugh Logan, Stanislaus M Laffltean, John Lyons, Levi Lelienthal. Peter Lee, Edward Lovell, William w Lin coln. Oliver A LaRoche, John M B Lovell, Martin Larkin. Noble Lyon. Frederick Lohof, Joseph H Ladson, John H Ladd, Daniel Leahy, Benjamin W LUoyd. Charles A L La mar, Peter Laurens, Jamea F Linder. Matthew Lufburrow, Edward Lynch, John T Latham.Philip S Leaver.Hugh Lar kin, James J Logan. Joseph Lippman, Andrew Low, Wm E Long, Andrew J Lebey, Michael I a van. David P Lander, ahlno, Casper Lenyer, Timothy Latin. Charles T Iaw, Sam' uel S Levy, Henry F IJchta, Thomas Leary, Matthew Lynch Charles Lee, Georg* H Lindstldt, Nicholas Lefort, Nathan iel Lovell. James Laughlan, Orlando H Lufburrow, John Luors, John lama. Samuel A T Lawrence. Antonio Lau rence, James Lannahan, Patrick Lennahan, Patrick Lovett, Thomas Lovett. Thomas Lyon. Daniel N Lain, Daniel Lap- barn, Timothy Lane, Lewis Lohman, James Iarkln, Christ ian D Lebey, Jno Larkin, John Lawlow, Wm H Lynn, Peter Logan, Patrick W Lee, Peter Luddy. James M Leaptrot, Wm Lattlmoro, Pavne Lovell. Thos 8 Lewis. Geo W Lockwood. James Lynch. Thomas W Lane, Peter Lubel, Michael Lynch, Itaao D LaRoche. Thos Telfkir Long. M-Hugh W Mercer, Anthony F Mere, Abraham Minis, .—>— — - _ , - -r- - mUuv, oiiuu Jnsuu. udibii Murkins. James W Morgan. Ralph Meldrim. Dan Mallette. Horace Morse. William H May, Samuel 8 Miller, John Mur chison, Christian W Maylainder, Solomon Myer. John Mai- terson, Luder Mehrtens, Jacob Manses, John E Mallery. Hen ry Macnhard, Thomas R Mills, JamesMonnaban, Charles A Magill, John B Mallard. Jaeob Miller, Matthias H Meyer, Alvin N MiUer, Simon Morris. lender Moors, Jno A Mayer, — * “ Ihblan Mjrsrboffor, Richard 0 MackaU, > Ryan. Jobu T Rowland, James L Richardsone. Will Inson, John G Richardsone, Hiram Roberts. Cadkallader D C Rhind, Lnntz Ryan, James LRossignol, Francis J Ruck- ert, Joseph I) Rogers. Tliomas Ryan. TobiasRothloder.Louis Robider. Michael J Reilly, William F Richardson. George Ramspeck, William Riley. William Ritchie Henry Roser. “.—Patrick K Shlels, Henry Seltzer, Wm Henry Stiles, rick Smith. Francis Sorrel. Samuel S Sibley, Edward A Soullard. Abraham Simpson. iJznr Solomons. John A Schaf fer. Frederick Schaffer. Francis F Strobhnrt, Francis Shells, Harman Silber, Joachim It Saussey. Janies J Snider. John Savnge. Ezra Stacy, JameB HSandlford, Jacob Shaffer.Con- rad Sclinlder, John G Sexton, John If strous. John FStur- tevnnt. Walter W Smith, Francis M Stone, Emanuel Slief- tall, John H Stegin. Alexander J C Shaw. Farley R Sweat. Janies F Stokes. John A Staley, Anner Sawyer. Samuol B Sweat. James Sullivan. Solomon Slieftoll, Daniel T Scran ton. Daniel H Stewart, John Slone. William Suite, Joseph D Stebbins, Jacob Spang, William Sliinners, John Shunzel. Matthew Shannon, Dennis Sullivan, Philip Smith. John Shwlnk, James Shea. James P Screven, Thompson L Smith. William Swell, Richard Scanlan, Alexander A Smots. Wil liam H Smith, Andrew Steafvater, Edward J Sanders. 5Ior- decai Shoftall. Sr.. Jacob A Slmffor. Herman Sangstocli. Jas M Stripling. Francis Sawyer, Timothy Sheridon, John Scud der, James Skinner, Lewis Smith, John Shea. Geo I Spen cer, Samuel I, Spvlsegger. Simon Snntini. Thomas Smith. James Shephard. James Skinner. Georgo Simmons. Thomas Smith, Tliomas Scalley, Georgo J Smith, John Stoddard, Jesse J Smith. John B Spann, Capt Jno Stevenson. Dr Jnmes 51 Schley. Tliomas Saunders. Jo in Steinberg. Wyatt W Starko. William Starr. William J Stafford. William U Sy mons, Patricx Scnnlan. Joseph Sullivan, John Sullivan, John Scanlan. George N Staley. Henry Stark. GeorgoSluiItz,Dan iel Sullivan, Henry Saunders, Charles ESmith. Samuel Sol omons, Edward J Saunders, Tliomas F Stovens, Newton Stripling, William Star, jr., Amos Scndder. James Swan Sullivan. Adam Short. John Sherlock, William Sanders, Chares nettiet:k. F.ptirnhn Pcudiler. Augustus Scheidemnn, John Sullivan. Martin Sullivan. William F Shearer, Nicho las Sinnot, Michael Shehan, John Shellninn. Julius Smith, George W Stiles. Patrick Sullivan, James F. Stirk, William Smith, John Smith, Abraham A Solomons, Joseph 51 Shell- man, Edward Scaff, Henry H Scranton. Georgo Stevenson, brightest ornaments, and sink many a gentle spirit toon untimely grave! Consumption can be cured—Asthma will soon be as the tilings that were—and Coughs and fold*, the E a rents of that fell disease, that so often brings wo to the omes of our land, vanish, as if by magic, before this sover eign remedy. Tliis is that which has so long been sought for, and is in full faith offered to tho public as a ckutaix cork for coughs, colds, whoopiug-cough. croup, asthma, and consumption' and will, in any case whore lungs sufficient are left to sus tain life, check the ulceration and raise tho patient to health. Tills Is not an idle boost, nor 1s this remedy sent into the market without a thorough trial, but has proved beyond a doubt, that what has been asserted ca.v iik uonk. “The sentiment, that consumption cannot bo cured, has destroyed more lives than the diseaso itself.”—Dr. Warren. But there Is Hope I DEVINES’ COMPOUND PITCH LOZENGE! Tho proprietor, by the use or this article, and tho blessing of Providence, was raised, when ho was pronounced by bis physician to bo almost dying with consumption, to perfect health, and is not willing that so great a blessing should be withhold from tlioso on whom “ this right hand emissary of death” has placed his mark. The Lozenge is perfectly harmless In Its nature, and can be taken with Impunity by the infant and tho Invalid ; ond its bencficiul effects will be felt in a few hours after com mencing its use. I Ait all then, try It. and if these assertions are not proved, after an Impartial trial, the price of the box will bo returned, and ull ngents are authorized to retund the money in any case where tho article is not perfectly satisfactory. These lozenges are put up in 26 cents, 60 cents, and 51 boxes.and only need a trial to be fully appreciated. C. P. HUNT. Darikn, Ga., only agent for the Southern States, to whom all orders must bo addressed. fel8-d&w man, buward r<caii, Henry H Scranton. Georgo Stevenson, 51ordecai Sheftall, Jr., James C Sturtevant, Moses J Solo, mons, Joseph M Solomons, Solomon Sheftall. James 11 She- han, George W Sanders, Henry Straus, 1 iledrich Shaffer. Jno E StUwell. Nelson Smith, Francis Clement Stebbins. Richard Steolo. Peter Smith. Richard Smyo, James Smith. Henry W Smith. Valentino W Skiff, Henry Slebbs, George W Shaf fer. Frederick Sberff. T.—PeterGThomas. John F Tucker, John T Tliomas, William 8 Thompson,Georgo lITitcomb, Charles G Talbird John DTenbrook, John Thompson, Frederick A Tupper. Jas Thurrat. William BTinsley. Barnard G Tilden, Anderson C Toms. Francis Truclielut, William TTliompson, John Tier ney. Edward Townsend. John C Taylor, Alfred F Torlny, Lewis F, Tebeau, William H Tison. John H Tliodc, Cor nelius Turbush. Joslah P Tustln, John V Tarver. Israel K Tefft, David Thompson, William Thomas. Peter Thomp son. Joseph R Thompson. Stephen A Turner. John Tauner. William S Taylor, 5!ilton Turner. Patrick Tyrtings, Henry J Tiedemann, John Timmerman. Henry Tow. Charles Thomp son, Michael Tonder. Richard T Turner, Marion B Talbird, John Trumpler, James C Thompson, 5Iartin Tufts, George T Theus, Francis Marion Threndcrnft, Nesbit I’ J Taylor. Paul Thomasson. Denjnmln T Theus. Richard Tliomas. Tliomas 51 Turner, Henry Thompson. V.—Charles Van Horn. David Veadcr Trlstam Veratllle, Henry H Verstille. William H S Verstille, Henry Vielstitch, William C Vnndenburgh, Cliarles Vandenmark Wm—Richard Wayne, Edward G Wilson, William Waters. Robert I) Walker. Heurv F Willink. Laurenco W Wall, Na thaniel F Webster, Henry 0 Wycr. James T Webb. Henry E Wend. Smith Warner, Thomas White, Francis II Welman. Nicholas Wolf. William Whito, Thomas S Wayne, Benjamin Whitehead. Jacob Wineberg, Samuel A Wood. George S Wait, Charles Wilson, Tliomas J Walsh, John W Wilson. Jo soph Washburn, Zschariah N Winkler, l-ewis W Wells,Ed mund Wallen, Wylly Woodbrldge. Christopher White. Seth Woodward. Isaac Wilder, Dennis Wynn. James White. Philo H Wildman, William Watson, William P White. Philip D Woolhopter. Ashbol Welles, John J Waver, Jacob Walter, George M Willett, James T Welles. James Whilihnn. Enos Withtngton. Allen R Wright, Samuel Wilmnt, Wm Wilson. Wiliam Wright James M Wayne. William Thorno Williams, Patrick White, James W White. Richard Wlckam, William 51 Wadley, Jacob Waldhurg. George W Wylly. William C Wylly. Isaac P Whitehead. I-ends Wiggins. William Waters, JameH Whitc.StepheuP. Whitehead,Itaniel S Wilson. Hen ry K Washburn, Claus Wittschcn, Conrad Wnldschmldt. John Williamson. John C Wagner. George 51 Wahlburg. Jno J Watts, Edward 0 Withlngton. James S Wilkins, Norman Wallace, William H Wiltberger, Peter Wiltberger, Simeon Walter. Joseph W Webster, Amos E Webster. Thos White. Tliomas Wood, Henry F Willink, jr., George S Webb, Wil liam Webster, Michael Watch, John E Ward. Stephen B Wil liams. Irvin L Wolf, John Wickham. 5!lchael Weldon. Fran cis White, Charles W West, Henry Williams. Jnmes C Webs- ster. Henry Wilson, 5Iartin Wenullken, Jessey Welch. John 51 Williams, Christopher Witzgen. Gregory White, Samuel T Wilson. Augustus Walter, Robert Waggenstein. Edward C Wade, rhomos A Wilson, Bryan Wren, Frederick R Wylly. WhitmiUH William*Michael Wall, Henry Weignnd, Demp sey White, James G M Wnrnoch, James E Wsltuour, Elisha Wylly, Frederick Wjndicli. Peter White, Henry Williamson, John Wefglam, Aaron Wilbur. Y.—Dr Easton Young. Peter Yonson, John A Yongo, Wil liam P Yongo. Z—EdwinSZittrouer, Jacob Zimmerman, Solomon Zoig ler. EDWARD G. WILSON, oct21 Clerk of Council. J^INEN COATS AND PANTS—An additional supply re ceived and for sale at 147 Bay street, by mil PRICE k VEADER. _ La Union do. 15,000 Isabella do, 20,000 Lone Star do. 10,000 Oregon do. 26,000 Cheroots and Havaua Sixes, 150 boxes Tobacco, various brand: 10 do Jenny Lind twist do. 10 do Lucy Neal do do. 6 do Myers’ Aromatic do. 26 do Lor- rilard’s fine cut dt. 25 do Bogg’s do do, 25 do Goodwin's do do. In store andfor sale low by auglO CRANE k RODGEBS. V ARIETY.—Lfaseed. Sperm, Bleached, Whale and Castor Oil; white.red, black and bar Lead; Shot, assorted , Dupont’s Powdec )(, M and 26 ft kegs : Alum, Blue Stone, Borax. Copperas,Glue. Brimstone. Sulphur, Madder. Indigo and Logwood; Stl Soda. Sal Nitre, 8aleratus, Sal Epsom and Sal Glauber; sup. carb. Soda ; Tartaric Acid ; Gum Camphor, Gum Arabic. Magnesia. Cream Tartar. Nux Vom- lea ; Essences, asiorted; Opedehloc. Paregoric. laudanum, Bateman’s Drops Hot Drops, (alias) No. 6 ; Japan and Co pal Varnishes ; Chrome Green and Yellow. Sanish Brown: Umbre, Utheraje, Tens De Sienna; Shoe Blacking and useful sundries, fcr< aug19 Paper, aalelc iov, by CRANE It RODGERS. store!* now completed, and I invite I\. the attention of plant**, house-keepers and others, to ray largo and varied assortsent of Crockery. China, Glass, and Stone Ware; Wood ad Willow Ware; Family Hard _ .... and Japaned TinWare; and article necessarr to furnish be found at this eatab- inet furniture, and at as ware; Table Cutlery ; Plali and Ja Fancy Articles—in short, e«nr artic. a house from kitchen to garet, may llshment except dry goods atd cabin . low, If not lower prices, that they can be purchased else- where, eepUl | J. K COLONS, gUNDRIES.—^76 barrelsStart’s^Crasbed and Powdered sugar ; 80 do. do. A. B. fed CClarified sugar ; 23 hbds Prim Porto Rico, and 10 hhd. St. Croix sugar ; 60 Casks quarts and pint* Byass Lotion Porter : 60 bbli. Tread- well’s soda biscuit: 30 bblagnd 75 kegs Prime Leaf Lard ; 50 mats superior old goveiment Java Coffee ; 40 bags Laguyra and 80 Prime old Rl Coffee; 6 Pipes meder swan Gin ; 60 box** Roys Lenxj Syrup ; 20 barrels Winter Rtralned and Bleached Whie Oil: 800 boxes No. 1 Pale and Family Soap ; 20 tiercel superior sugar curled Hams ; — .... r« •- —i Cheese ; 100 boxes new seal- itine Candles; 80 do.Beadel's boxes Pearl Starch ; 40 boxes pper ; 60 doi. painted Buckets [Cap and Letter paper. Land- 60 boxes white 60 do. colon ed Herrings ; 100 do. Adai 6s and 8s Tallow Candles Ground Coffee ; 20 do. do. 200 reams wrapnlni Ing and for sale by Hept27 UN, JOHNSON k 00. gTAPLE DRY GOODS.—bffll, Mackinac, and fine_ bed Blankets, white, red an cottou Flannels, bleached and brown Shirtings, bleached id brown Jeans, striped Shirt ings, Marlboro' Plaids and ripes. KentuoVy Jeans. Scotch Plaids, Tweeds, casstmerei Satinets, Broad Cloths, Georgia Kersey, 8chley’sPlaids am 1 Jnseys, striped and plain Osna- burgs. Bed Ticks, Apron I ecfca, Marseille* Quilts, Furni ture Dimity, a large stock the above goods on band and for sale at the lowest pric< by oct8 SUPERIOR ©r«sr Bay-et. jSpil DaWlTT k MORGAN. CARTER’S SPANISH MIXTURE. THE GREAT PURIFIER OF THE BLOOD! Not a Particle of Mercury in It. A N INFALLIBLE REMEDY for Scrofula. King’s Evil, Rheumatism. Obstinate Cutaneous Eruptions, Pimples or Pustule on tho Face. Blotches. Bolls. Chronic Sore Eyes. Ring Worm or Tetter. Scald Head. Enlargement and Pain of tho Bones and Joints. Stubborn Ulcora,.Syphilitic Disor ders, Lumbago, Spinal Complaints, and all Irtseases arising from an injudicious use of Mercury. Imprudence in life, or Impurity of tho Blood. This valuable Medicine, which has become celebrated for the number of extraordinary cures effected through Its agency, bas induced the proprietors, at the urgent request or their friends, to offer it to the public, which they dn with the utmost confidence in its virtues and wonderful curative properties. Tho following certificates, selected from a large number, are. however, stronger testimony than the mere word of the proprietors; and are all from gentlemen well known in their localities, and of the highest respectability many of them now residing In the city of Richmond, Va. F. BOYDEN. E«}., of the Exchnnge Hotel, Richmond known every whore, says he has seen tho Medicine called Carter’s Spanish Mixture administered in over a hundred cases, in nearly all the diseases for which it Is recommend ed, with the most astonishingly good results. He say b it is the mosl extraordinary medicine he has ever socn. AGUE AND FEVER—GREAT CURE—1 hereby certify, hn^peam I had Ague and Fever of the most vlo- „ .. imposition or humbug- gory. Thin moderation has been exercised not from tho absence of nn entliuslar, tic confidence In the virtues of my Compound, but. from a stern conviction that time and ex- perimomt would develoiie Its great Importance to your In terests, and command from me, as a duty, a more formal demand upon your attention to this Important subject. Th* letters now before me from various quarters ; the difficulty of procuring Guano, and the progress ol agricultural Im- provement, have convinced nio that now it the time to do to. My Renovator.or Chemical Salta, Isa Compound ofBip. hot]>haleu. Soda. l‘ota>h. Sulphateof Lime. Ammonia, de.. (of the latter I distill one barrel of liquid a day) and the whole are fixed and sulphutod with the Oil of Vitriol. To Improve this compound, aa well us to make Guano a permanent manure aud moet the prevailing passion for a first large crop. I.three years ago iloternnneU quietly, myself, to make experiments ol the mixture of my fertilizer and the best Peruvian Guano in proportion* of >4, X and Guano.— The result In almost every case has more, far more, than realized my expectations. 1 knew that in Guano there was no trace of scarcely any of the abovo elements, except Bip hosphates and Ammonia, but the latter in such large pro portions that it would stimulate a first crop in a ratio pre cisely ns it exhausted the land and Impoverished it without a further supply, until finally nature, falling to supply tho chemical properties required, the soil would become unpro ductive even toGunno The Ammonia in Guano, being free or volatile. Us escape with other elements for which it has a greater affinity was certain, and of course an entire loss to the future improvement of the soil. To remedy this, to make the Salts active, to make the Guano a durable man ure, to injure nn immediate return for outlay in u tint crop, equal to Guano, and to afford a manure that would improvo the soil permanently, were tho causes which sug gested a union nl theFnllsaiid Guano, and to which may he added, n reduction in price of a costly manure, 1 was fur- thor influenced by the knowledge thot many of tbo ele ments of which Guano bus scarcely a trace, particularly Potash, entered largely into chemical properties of the Cot ton plant, nod that its presence was absolutely necessary, in some form, lor the production of the best Cotton. My nuticipatluiiB have been realized beyond my hopes, and justify luo In saying that in the compound of Guano and my Salts. I offer you the best cotton manure the world hat ever teen: and hi other crops subordinate to no other manure. This is a loud blast for one who has been hereto fore partially sih-nt ; but I honestly conceive such an ex pression is as due to your interest as mine. Guano con tains a supply of Diphosphates and free Ammonia, an no where else be found and my Salts every other element which the soil or the plant requires. Tho philosophy Is a very simple one. and u natural one. Whether 1 am right or wrong in this confidence in my compound, is a vital ques tion in the agriculturists of your State ; and having the past year sold, perhaps ono hundred tons to various Plant ers of Georgia, i invite them, earnestly invite them, to pub lish llic results of their experiments in the public papers, that the best information .nay be collected upon the sub ject. lfl am right in theorv and practice, in tho estimate I place upon tho value of the compound, can any subject be more vital to your interests ’ Is there nnv question more worthy of your investigation ? Should it not attract popular attention ? Is there not In what has already been shown, amplo reasons for unearly enquiry into its relative value, both for land and crop with Guano alone ? If such a course does not duin -nstrate oil I have said, you will not bo troubled with further communications from me. My ob ject is. that you should not be deceived, and the moment I find I nm.l would not continue the enterprise for one year's cotton crop of your whole State. I have Invested some character as well as money tn this enterprise. That I have authority for the preceding statements, will bo confirmed by the following extracts from letters emanating from sour ces entitled to the highest confidence and consideration. Under date of'JOth of last August. Mr. Clirisbolm again writes mo in regard to the results of the Salts alone : •• As Ills time to think about ranking manure and other preparations for next year's crops, those of this year hav- (tig received all the attention, except harvesting that wo can give them, I have thought it advisable, from the disap pointment of others tho present year, to be in time with you,wchnd a most unprecedented drought, trum 1st of April to 6th of July, which 1ms told sadly upon most of our crops, and also ujtou the effects of all manure. Of course the Renovator has suffered ns well as other manures, but lately our cotton crops have begun to show the good effects of your Ronovntor. A few Planters havo without any solici tation on any part, expressed decided approbation of its ef fects upon tho cotton, which thev did not appear to lmve • ■' 1 ’led It Ilian plaster without regard to aurilwv i” noU ‘ln!fc fc sideratinn to price ; whereas. one dollar, would be much dearer ih.J “? rlor PUitws With this exception, I offer mv .hi.i ” ie hlehcst rate, nf arllc, e »Mljwd the highest rates of gypsum pe/cenUw L "'"* me quite as much regaru to tbeanJcuUmS*i»(^“^sift : b profit to me is no equivalent rl n ? t|,B 7on tffort it requires to secure an and effc standard, all aah« _ a«%Vs^o^ed™a*cln!n!^u ln ** r * or * 4 *9 I quently occurs. ^ ire- a circumsUnc* UutJ? I My article stamped with nir name r ,„ „ , , I sole agents in Georgia, to wtJm rtUrten I ed. JOHN I 51es»rs, N. A. Harder & Co..gaV, 1 n,f.u LLL ’ f ^ 1 »^‘ | lent description. I had several Physicians, took large ouan- o..ini..n * believe ” - — • - . . .ry, vcrtisiid. but nil without any permanent relief. At last I tried Carter’s Spanish Mixture, two bottles of which effcc- tunjly cured me. and I um lmppy to sny 1 linve tind neither Chills or Fevers since. I consider It the best Tonic In the world, and tho only medicine that ever reached my case. Beaver Darn, near Richmond. Va. JOHN IXJNODKN. 0. B. LUCK, Esq., now in the city of Richmond, nnd for many years In the Post Office, hns such confidence in the astonishing efficacy of Carter’s Spanish Mixture, that he has bought upwards of 60 bottles, which he has given away to the afflicted. Mr. I.uck says he has never known it to full when taken according to directions. Dr. MINGE, a practising Physician, and former!v of the City Hotel, in the city of Richmond, says he has witnessed in a number of instances the effects of Carter’s Spanisu Mixture, which wore most truly surprising. He says in a enso of Consumption, dependent on the Liver, tho good ef- fectswere wonderful indeed. SAMUEL M. DRINKER, of the firm of Drinker & 5Iorrls Richmond, was cured of IJvor complaint of 8 years stand ing, by tho uso of two bottles of Carter’s Spanish Mixture GREAT CURE OF SCROFULA—The Editors of the Rich mond Republican had a servant employed in their press room, cure I of violent scrofula, combined with Rhouma- tism, which entirely disabled him from work. Two bottles of Carter's Sun nish Mixture made n perfect cure of him, and the Editors.In a public notice, say they “ cheerfully recom- mend t to all who are afflicted with any disease of the blood.” ST11J, ANOTHER CURE OF SCROFULA—I had „ .... valuable boy cured of Scrofula by Carter’s Spanish Mix- Jjyj- I consider it a truly valuable medicine. JAMES 51 TAA LOR, Conductor on tbo R. F. & P. R. R. Co, Richmond, Vlrglir*- ’ alt , R . h f um o* 20 Ycnrs Standing Cured 5Jr. JOHN T1I05IPS0N. residing in the city of Richmond, was cured by three bottles of Carter’s Spanish Mlxture.nl Salt Rheum, which he had nearly 20 years, and which all the physicians or the city could not euro. Mr. Thompson is a well known merchant of Richmond, Va.. and his cure is most remarkable. W5L A. MATTHEWS, of Richmond, Va , had a servant cured of Snvhilis. in the worst form, by Carter’s Spanish 5Bxture. Ho says he cheerfully recommends It. and con- 5tlxture. Ho says he cheerfully recommends it. slders it an invaluable medicine. RICHARD E. WEST, of Richmond, was cured of Scrofula and what physicians called confirmed Consumption, by three bottles of Carter’s Spanish Mixture. EDWIN BURTON. Commissioner of the Revenue, says ho hns seen the good effects of Carter’s Spanish Mixture in a number of Spyhilitle cases, and says it is a perfect cure for thBt horrible disease. W5I. G. HARWOOD, of Richmond. Vn.. cured old sores nnd ulcers, which disabled him from wnlklng. Took a few bottles of Carter’s Spanish Mixture, and was enabled to walk without a crutch, in a short time permanently cured. Price 81 per bottle. Principal Depots at M. WARD, CLOSE k CO., No. 83 Miden Lane. New York. T. W. DYOTT & SONS, No. 132 North 2d Street, Phila delphia. BENNETT k BEERS. No. 125 5Iain-*t.. Richmond, Va. And for salo by SHOMAS M. TURNER k CO., JAMES 51. CARTER, A. A. LOI/)5tONS k CO.. Savannah, and by Druggists nnd Country Merchants everywhere. mny20—ly SWAIM’S CELEDUA1ED PANACEA, Por tho cure of Incipient Consumption, Scrofula. General Debility, White Swelling, Rheumntism. Diseases of the Liver and Skin, and all diseases arising from Impurities of the blood nnd the%ffccts of morcury. S WAIM'S PANACEA lias been for more than thirty years celebrated in this country and in Europe for fta extra ordinary cures—for tbo certificates of which reference is made to the directions and books (which may be bad gra tis) accompanying tho Panacea. Some of which give the particulars of cases too frightful for general publication, where the patients had been almost eaten up with scrofu- la, and were deemed incurablo by physicians. It has been used in hospitals, and private practice, and has had the singular fortune of being recommended by the most celobrated physicians and other eminent persona. Among others by— W. Gibson, M. D.,Prof. of Surgery.Pa. University. Valentine Mott. M. D.. Prof, of Sure. N. Y. University W. P. Dewees. 51. D .Prof.of Mid. Pa. Uhivorsity. N. Chapman. M. D., Prof of Physic,Pa. University. T. Parke, M. D.,Proa’tCol!ege Physicians, Phllad Dr. Del Valle, Prof, of Mediclnce,.Havana. Jose Eourenco de Luz. Prof, of Surgery. Lisbon J. Cliipman, 5Iember Royal College Surgeons. London. G. W. Erring, late Minister to Spain. Sir Thomas Pearson. Major General British Army. Gilbert Robertson, British Consul, &c. And also, the wonderful cures effected by Swaim’s Pana cea have, for many years, made It an invaluable remedy. The Panacea does not contain mercury in any form, and be ing an innocent preparation, It may be given to the most tender Infant, Tho retail price has been reduced to 81 60 per bottle (con taining three half pints) or three bottles for 84. BEWARE OF IMPOSITION. Swaim’s Panacea la in round bottles, fluted longitudinal ly, with the following letters blown In the glass: “ Swaim’s —Panacea—Phillad’a,” and baring the name of James Swatm stamped on the sealing wax and written on the label covering the cork, and a splendid engraving for the side of the bottle, composed of geometric lathe work, comprising nine different dies, which have been tamed for the exclu- sire use of the proprietor, by Draper & Co., bank note en gravers of Philadelphia. In the centre Is a portrait of the late Wm. Swain, copjright secured. Also. Swaim’s Vermimge, A valuable Family Medicine, beings highly approved rem edy for all diseases arising from debility of the digestive or gans, such as worms, cholera morbus, dysentery, fever and ague, bleeding nllee, sick huadache, kc. See the pamphlet (which may be had gratis) accompanying the Vermifuge. Prepared only at Swaim’s laboratory, the old stand Sev enth-street. below Chestnut, Philadelpola, and sold by all the respectable druggists in the United States. Caution to tux Pubuc.—Persons wishing to obtain the genuine Swaim’s Panacea and Swaim’s Vermifuge, should be careful toul^rve ILai. the name 8WAIM Is spelled cor- rectly on the labels, or they may be Imposed on by modi olnes made tn imitation of them by a person bearing a somewhat similar name, well calculated to deceive. Gen eral agents for the Uhlted States. SCHIFFF.LIN. BROTHERS k CO., mb22—2awtf 104 and 106 John-street, New York. COUGHS, COLDS AND BRONCHITIS. P ASTIIJ£S DE PARIS.—For the cure of coughs, eolds and broneblal affections of the throat, so prevalent at. this season of the year. We do not recommend th* Pas tilles de Paris toeure all tbs Ula life Is heir to, but wado say they will cure all affictioos of the throat, as a trial oj them Will prove. Manufactured by Moon k Taylor, 81 Maidsn-lans, Nsw York. N. B^-Th# genuine bears tha written signature of Moon the least idea of ci 1 on their siring, having applli poorest and most exhausted lands, in hopes, apparently, of being able to condemn it. On my cotton it already goes ahead, one barrel per acre, of 460 bushels of cow-pen com post, ofthe best material, sedge nnd old peat. I linve nc doubt that later in the soason its effects will bo more por- ceptible. From my own ox|>ericnco. I believe it to be the best manure I hare ever seen applied to L>mg Staple Cotiim onmylandt.— As soils differ as well as men. others may think or expe rience differently, but my rule is to be guided bv my own experience, in preference to that of anybody else, as my soil nnd situation combined are rather peculiar. Planters who have applied Guano largely to cotton al ready express themselves more satisfied with the effects of your Renovator, i drop you this, therefore, to engage in good time fully as much ns I engaged last year, and may be a little more. You may save 300 barrels for me. From conversation with Planters, and from observation. I would advise you to use different proportions for different soil, for instance, for very poor sandy soils, where growtli of cotton is dcsirablo. half Guino and half Renovator; better lands, but still rather deficient in growth of plant, one- third Guano, or even one-fourth, the rest Renovator ; and In good growing lands, where fruitfulness only is wanted, the Renovator alono ; and in newly cleared lands, a small quantity In the liol j with the seed to give an early start.— Hoping that your manure may continue to give satisfac tion. and a necessary consenuence.a large demand to you.” The following is Ironi Dr. Horatio Bowen, of Clinton. Ga.. ioN. A. Hardee, Esq., Savannah, under date of September 20th: •• in answer to the inquiries contained in your circular of 30tli June Inst, in which you wish to know my opinion of with legnrd to the effects of -Ketth-well’sGuano and Salts’ on loud nnd crops, 1 have to iuform you thnt the inauspic ious season during the past Spring und Summer had well nigh destroyed ull hopes of benefit from its application for this year. Mv overseer had anplted it to corn planted very carefully in drills on old land. Inst year in oats, tho manure applied in small quantities io about 4 to 6 inches of the corn, nnd all covered lightly with a small bull tongue plow. Corn pianteh huhinu thk fhist week ok BIakcii Soon af ter planting, the unusually heavy and beating nins of that mouth followed and continued until the 20th, tho weather being at the same time cool. Then followed the dry weath er aud still cool, not another drop of rain until tho 20tli of Juno, three entire mouths. Tho result was thnt not more than one-third the com ever got up. and fully one-half of that had died. I despaired of making anything from the little thnt was left and directed my overseer to plow it up and plant in tho same rows immediately after the first rains, hoping that smno good effects of the salts might still remain. The second planlinu was done on the 21st uf June. Tho seasons proved favorable, and the com came up and grew off finely. It Is now in roasting enrs, and will make hard corn. In appearance It is about as good ngain as the corn in the same field, plauted on the same day, but with out manure of any kind. The quantity applied was about 160 lbs. per ucre. My overseer thinks that quantity of salts aud guano lias lmd. under all tbo disadvantages, ef fects about equal to the application of thirty bushels of cotton seed per acre. I am pleased with the effects of the salts and guano, nnd wish you te procure nnd forward me three tons of the same article, if procurable at anything like tho rato of lust year ” Which is again followed by Dr. Baldwin B. Miller to 5tessrs. N. A. Hardee k Co., my agents In Savannah: which I have adopted and fo,m ./.“P to u! 't. When I fall to 1 El 1ihn? '»I AU chronic diseases of the human oroini.J I treated at this institute: I constipation, hemorrhoids or plkJ iiemn^K I errhreu.menorrhera,dysmenorrUa.ffiimaiw^'.' 6 ^ I placements, affections or the eves and I sipelas snd all chionic diseases of tlie skin In's* *1 [um, droi-y, fynhtlin, ,ni] ,ta hZS "aiSj?** ly,neuralgia, sciutica, tic douloureux hviifj* . or the foiling sickness, vlrtlgo. paralv.l'* I cy. bronchitis, asthma. cbroi.lcFnltaamtlM^ttS** I cy. Droncimis asthma, chronicInllaamtinn oni.".^ I and bowels, atrophy, nnd indeed every issiitiS^?* I chron c disease.! action that is curabie-and j- Wl 1 curable, if no organic lesion be present * * I The tallies' Department is under the immcii.i I slon of that accomplished lady. Mrs. Janx I known to the old patrons of the ^ I The facilities which this institution o&.v. I Uon of a strictly hydropathic and hytrion” I ment, together with its easiness ofneSKomMSft I Georgia, and the adjoining States render. “ty 11 * I adapted to the wants of invalids. de.drou^ofJliK^ I selves of the efficacy of tbo water-cure I The purity ol theuuter and acc.uumoa.ll.,,„ . I are too well known to need comment mr gueitj, I In fitting up the establishment no expense hub« nm I ed thnt could conduce to make it one of the milt TV 1 ?. I places of resort for invalids in the FailedSSf ^ I 1 ntlcnts will bo required to furnish their ow'd out St I These will consist of friction sheets and towels nmi* 1 nnd blankets, for sudorific purposes All of wblv?*?' 1 purchased here on the most reasonable tenus ^ I TEKMS-Professinnal attention, use „f baths', 4*. Jlo„. I week—board |5 per week—payable monthlr c. “ r I boarded nnd treated for $10 pcrTock J ' S * r7u " | All letters oflnquiry promptly answered. ■ 19 GitomM®.-—The undersigned, Ute p I jLFrencb s Hotel. Norfolk. Va..havingre»ntlt!«^f I Uie above popular ratal-llshment. takes pleasure inir I ing his numerous friends thnt he bus. at grest UW IS expeuso. refitted nnd furnished tho house and pmrtWtS most ample arrangements for the comfort and omtenV-I of nil who may favor him with their patronage Having had considerable experience in botel-keebbrl» flatters himself that families nn.) single bojrdem c»n beiV 1 cnmmodnted nt the Irving as satisfactorily is it mroite hotel or boarding bouse in the Untied States. 1 ^ Members of Congress and others visitingWidhiirta. I with a view tn reside therefor some time, would do I examine this house before makingarrangemenlselse.hm I It is eligibly situated at th* corner of 12th streettndPro l srlvnnia avenue, midway between tlie Capitol and Derail. I ments. The building is large nnd of modem irchiietW I the rooms are spacious and well ventilated, and thefurai. I ture is new nnd of the best description. “ I Still Better.—The charges nre moderate ind in itcwl- | ance with the times, whilst the tables groin with the W I that the country affords. Call, examine, snd uthfr rotr. f ee'ye*- , „ „ , DANIEL D. FRENCH. Washington. D. C..June 1.1863 j,j I.. S. BKNNETT * CO., SUCCESSORS TO J. C. THORNTON. . Having purchased the entire interest of Mr. L ... ...j. c. Thornton in his Carriage establishmrntia I tills city, most respectfully solicit a continuation of then- I tensive nntronago so liberally bestowed on the tile propria- I »«,- i« u our intention to keep a large and extewtre ti 1 sortment of oil kinds of Carriages, suited to this mirkrt. I Tlie late proprietor. 5Ir. J C.Thornton, will act ar cnrageit I at tho north, for the purchase and supply of our establish- I ment. IBs exnericnce of twenty years in the buiinwut I the South, will insure to our friends snd patron* such a I well selected stock ns cannot foil to give entire utidielioi I Mr. Rhnnsit will give his persor.nl attention to ill kindot I repairing, as heretofore. LEWIS 8. BENNETT. 1 THOMAS A. BROWN. mnylO JUDGE W. HARRIS. Rice. For sale by oct3 /CHOICE HAMS, Ac.—Just receired-200tlioiceReriioW'J VJ extra Hams, 5 hbds Bacon Shoulders, 10 W* I have delayed answering your letter relative to the uammore r .our : uv u.." 1 * r "■ ** "'“'V^,;r' ; ( ^ Guano nnd Salts, for the purjiose of letting tlie corn on Jjeynsia do i aInH Jk paLIIES which I put it mature. It 1ms already done so now. I thlnl has added to tho production 70 to 76 per cent. My neighbors sny 100 pier cent. The gypsum or sulphate of Lime. I think, has increased tlie production 25 per cent. It act* best upon Btubble land, nr land which lias n good vegetable coat upon it. My [ dan of planting is as follows : First follow the land well, ay tlie rowBsix feet apart by runningunSor 10 inch shovel quite deepi. drop the Corn in the furrow 3 feet apart, but J4 nz. of the Guano nnd J-'alts te each hill, sny oz. on each side of the Corn, about 5 Inches from It. run a scut- tor furrow on ench side of the shovel furrow to cover the Corn, and afterwards run a cotton-board over tho beds. The plaster I spread on the bottom of tlie hill and planted the Corn on it. I used y % oz ; I think )( oz. will do better. I wish you to order for mo one ten of Guano and Suits, made of Peruvian Guano, and thirty-five barrels of Ground Pluster, or Sulphate of Lime." C. F. Ueake to N. A. Hardee <£ Co. “I have received your note requesting tho results of mv experience in the use of Ketllcwell's Compound of Agricul tural Salts and Guauo, and I embrnco tlie present o] . t opportu nity to give it to you as fur as I am able. I have, the pre sent season, used l’lasler of Paris, Slope's Improved Super Phosphate of Lime and the Salts aud Guauo, and must give a decided preference to tho Compouudas manufactured by 5!r. Kettleweil. “My first experiment was with n crop of radishes ; tho rows were plauted20 inches apart, the first manured with the salts and Gui.no, the second witli Super-l’bospbato of Lime, the third had no manure at all. and so alternately through the bed. Those that were manured with the Salts and Guano were full 60 pur cent better than tlie others.— Tlie difference in color could be seen for 100 yards. They were fit for market several days previous to the other rows, and were moro tender and were entirely free from that stringency so objectionable to a good radish. There was no perceptible difference between the rows manured with the Super-Phosptate of lime and those that hadno nmnure. My method of using it was this : I dug a trench from 4 to 6 inchos deep, and scattered the Compound In it and then covered to the depth of about three Inches, and plant ed the seed. Tlie soil was a black, sandy loam. I also tried it on salad with a good effect. Upon corn, its effect was truly surprising.—the land upon which it waa used was a poor yellow sand, the ground was thoroughly broken up. the Compound was then sowed broad-cast at the rate of 300 lbs. to the acre, and harrowed In, aDd the ground mark ed out and planted the same ns the remainder of the field. Tlie portion that was manured came up first, and has bad o much better appearance all through the season than that which had no manure, but was treated in other respects the same. It bas stood the exceeding dry weather of this season very well: and a neighboring Planter of twenty years’experience, says that it Is full one-third better in every respect. I intend to harvest it »e|>arutely. so as te compare it with the remainder of tlie crop. As to the proper proportion of the Salts to the Guano, It is my opin ion that two-thirds of the Salts to one of Guauo is best for the sandy soil In the vicinity of Savannnh, as the agricul tural Salts are generally deficient in this soil; for the low black soil of this region one-half of each It mav not be improper to atato in connection with this, the result of my use of ground Plaster: upon corn It was not perceptible, but on a piece of Muaquit Grass its effects were good, also upon beans and English peas. As to the cost of using the Salts and Guano. I could not have manured as well In three days, with two men and a team, as I did In loss than half a day with one bond. I send yon thl*. not for publication, but to encourage you In the sale of an article that pos sesses some merit to the agriculturalist,” Wylie W. Msson, Esq., of Auburn. Ala , writes me : “ I am making a cloio experiment with the manures, Guano und Salts, on one acre each of corn and cotton, and am thus far much pleased. If the experiment succeeds as well In fructification as in the formation of the vegetable fibre, the manure Is the very best artiolo for our soils in this section.” .... ... ,.. These testimonial* could bo Increased far beyond the con venience of paying expensive advertisements, but enough ha* been said to incite curiosity, and If It foils I have tba comfortable assurance of finding elsewhere a full demand for all lean manufacture. I shall be prepared with a con siderable supply for the spring crop, but now give notice that all orders firtt received will have the prtfertnc*. I or the foil crop my engagements will not enable me to meet any considerable demand before November. Planters who or der now and indicate when they wish either the compound ur salts sh!ppcd, will have their quantity entered at once, rad of course have precedence over those who may order it a later day. I mention this, becaua; In prat seasons I lav* been sntlrely unable to meet the demand, and have*- Joptod this principle, which I eonoelva the most equitable. •)ne word more: Planters will And that this manure costs them leu than the labor of applying domestic manures, tompMl kc. AR orders must corns through my ula agents for the State of Georgia, Morn. V. A. Hums k Oo.,8ann- A CARD.—It will be seen from Hie above, that I htmotd I out to 5trssrs. L. S. Bennett k Co., and 1 have every eoofi- I deuce in tho ability of these gentlemen, both in rapal-ihty I and capital, to successfully conduct the business, ind keep I up the reputation of tho establishment. I Sir. Lkwis S. Bennett has been my foreminforthelul I two ycnrs, and 1 take pleasure in recommending himttlh* I public as an industrious, capable and deserving nun. tho, I while looking to bis own interest, will not n:glfd ihottol I his patrons. In relinquishing my business in this place, I take the op- I portunity to sny, that it is not Irani any dteathtirtion | whatever. Since my residence in the city of Savannah. 1 I have been kindly and generously treated, and harnoc- cecded much better than I anticipated. In the courso I have just taken. 1 have been prompUdk; I considerations of a private characteraltogtther; wbrnw I I tnn.v be, 1 shall always carry with mr the liTelleatseas* I of obligation, and cherish tlie ilrepeat interest in th* fn«- F parity nnd advancement of Ihc city and it* people. >(th- I ing will do more to effect this, than ths siwUtnlngols I healthy and honorable competition, let thegood reopkol I the City and State see to it. J. C. THORNTON. I Savannah. Oth May. 1853. I N. B.—Mr. II. I). W. Alrxanpkk is my lffrally authorised I agent for the transaction nod closing up ot niybudnm. * • J. C. TH0R5TC U innylfl SUIN'Dili ICS. QK HKDS choice Porto Rico Sugar : 15 do Ft Croiid*; I 50 bids Stuart's crashed and powderedBopr; Wm I do A II and 0 clnrilied do; 160 bbis Baltimore ladCwp* I Flour; 75 do Genesee do; 60 do Hiram Smlth'i d»;5» I casks quarts and pints tandon Porter; 50 bbli PLu*!*i- pliia Cream Ale; 75 boxes soda and sugar Cmkm;» bbU tard : 200 sacks Rio Coffee; 60 do Lnguyr*de; Wd» old Government Java do ; 4 pipes 5teder Swan Cie;!» Stnghound do ; 5 half pipes Otnrd. Dupny k Co'* Brealy; 3 do Signett do ; 10 quarter casks Sweet Ntalagm Wins; W do Port do ; 10 do Madeira do; 60 baskets lleidreiekii; 150 bids domestic Gin. Rum, Whisky and Trendy;»« Nos 1.2 and 3 5tackcrel; 30 half bids do; 5 caoeaSiniWi I 200 boxes No 1 polo nnd family Soap: 100 do Tailor fu I dies; 75 do l’enrl Starch ; 150 reams Wrapping Paper. received and for solo by nets McMAHON ft !>0YU_ HurvimiKs. . K/) CASKS prlmo Bacon Sides ; 25 do i’o Shoulder*;» I tJv/ tierces sugar-cured Ilnnis ; 100libli A BandCrun- t tied Sugar; 30hhda Muscovado do; 25 do Porto Wtodt; I 20 dn Now Orleans do: 60 bbls butter, sugar and tern I Crackers ; 50 boxes Tallow Candles. Os.sm S'; nmantino do 6s ; 26 do Sperm dn O.i; 60 casks * tandon Porter, pints; 200 boxes Colgate’s Pearl Slareh; 100 do No 1 j'flie and family Snap; 50,000 Havana bepHi 600 bngH Shot, assorted sizes ; 60 boves English I ’P” • li.i. u. 1.L'l...... , r.f! in.,,m Vmllh'n lit): DO MP umi Uiun unn.fl tv, nratn . ---p- - • bbls Ballimorc Flour ; 50 do Hiram Smith m o; Mbte r Taper: 15tierce* WElWwi k PAUflS ncdJ's tard. 10 half bbls Pig Pork, 6 hhd* Forte W«iftpjg bbls Stuart’s craslied and clnriflcl Sugar, M[boJMWJ Soap. Starch and Candles, 20 dozen Water 1*11*-* sorted Scroll Brushes. 60 do assorted Clothe* IJn« ^ ground Coffee. 30 do Mustard. 60 gross sound wool FJJJ 30 dozen Washboards. 60 bbls white wine Uerpi- , N 0 Syrup, kc.. kc., for sale, wholesale and retail,««• corner of Broughton and Drayton strret*. by ...«, BC p28 DA) IH -.ODHSH, lIACKtllKI. *c7W...Tr,^i vH-2 hM- C Our ion. MAunuir.i. new Codfish. 10 bids extra No 1 Mackerel-»“ scaled Herrings. 10 half bids Haw's corned IreUU w ' trn choice Canal Hour For sale, wholesale and , the corner of Broughton and Drayton street*. »ep28 l)A ll-_-p J-va 1 7I.UOR OIL CLOTHS.—The most complete ««« • Clnths. In everv varietv of nattern**Ddeol n _r*._ Cloths, in every variety of patterruaniicnin . .^ idtlis from one to eight yards. Fanil he# and I er their dining rooms or halls rith P WM. H. OBION, Aji-.l. , cuu 140Coiigressaiid5iSt ; Ju»*"J pOLinPK4S^ANDTENCILs ANn'STEEL V.X received, a fine assortment of gold P* n » * . ■: double and single extension ; also. * variety cheap at the book s' pens.fcr of iptis • n,«njy utowwcA— pillOIUE HAMS, oonsrai BEF.F. no A'Jfni U repel veil 100 ileynoM’, K-tn r-ojilr M-o 1 ■ - , Hams, au imas uacon onouiuem. v. 1 j/u Beef, 10 half and whole bbls Pig Fort, tard. 10 bbls winter Oil. For sale at the corner oIB 1 ton and Drayton streets, by ICHLEY’S GEORGIA P1^IN»-a*SW S CHLEY’S GEORGIA PLAINS-A few saw* » ^ perior goods manufactured last «*»»“< .. mir ket- sldered by judges to bo the best article before pur Planters are invited to call and exarolne chasing elsewhere. KEMPTON *AgS tote. oct25 72St.Julienandl05Br)»»' SUNDRIES—80 bbls Stuart's A. Band SUNDRIES—80 bbls Stuart s - i Sniita'«t- O 60 do do crashed and powdered do. W “0 lff i.« pure Genesee Flour. 60 do sugar and tun . j ^ j|o* bo... ETrari.eN'. rad.-IWt »“JN lasses, 50 dozen assorted Brooms. 2000 1M n bbls good eating Potatoes, 30 bajf bbls nir Mackerel. 80 boxes Boadel’s 6s P p rtnl * WiW*»' dies. 60 do selected white Chees*. M do > Paper, B} 6s and 8s Tobacco. 300 reams assorted boxes f mitli ft Buchan’s fomilv ?o«P-, )| n rton*ed Bcadel's Pearl Starch, landing from »>ark Man* pg for sale by oetlO BCRANTONJOI^S-IESS FVFJSS SILKS. ftc.-Plaid. Black and| rtotbe, U and Plain Silks. Bombazines. Alpaca*. W and a new style of goods for mnuiniiik ted In this market, at KEMPTON k V ^ St. Julien ft 105 Bryan-at.,* ' UTTBR. CHEESK AMMJI®-™ WjJ? 1 bn«« -IralH “".""JSSS* 1 *' bhl» II! ram Smith’s Flour, new wheat, reaiv r SCBASTOS, 8. 8. i 136 Conp*»2* rHuidiol steamer Augusta, and for'stebr FA y octl'J 1 ADEriZu; , iilEESE, CRACKHtS.fcC.-50 b«es ^ 1 -TtTO -30.000 Lalbs daily expreted V" Wl AFor“1.totTlraV ni ,, u gru ,Yj er. aud for sale by scpll SCRA>' U> 1 ‘v'*:| TTjmiinrND CASSIMBRES.—Ib-rlr "S gg. J. 1 . -JP 11.1. rira'l.a hi.nnd fancy C'SaSi-H aioTi.;"biici ■hi w ■n<l pUl.l T«cri... XnlMkr gSttfuiwXpZ. solo by octl _ HhNKi ^ ■ IYARPElUSltAOAZINE—TheSeptembernumre^ ^ . H tier’s Mngsainc, an excellent number. s1bIjE y ■ for sale by - . — aug30 H AY—175 bales prime^North River H»r- * C HEESE, UKAt'Ktlta. “V'.—w v "'"ni«, 1 ,lt • —- Rutter Blscu't; 25 bsrreU Sugar C Stuart’s A. Sugar ; 60 do. do. B. Surar , Undlb, from .!»»« mission Business Mr.OecAH A. Norwoo , * ( »o ,c 7y M Dr. Dunham’s continued ill health |’. r !”" r , el iundrt ti ‘ \ nartlclnation the Ann will transact all oa*mc « name and style of Fort k Norwood. j)UNKJ*5 f at »VI»» I