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i *-. i WIBDIJM IN MINIATURE; Or Encyclopedia of Common Srnse. •■ To die happily, we must live virtuously.” The re is o time when thou mayest say nothing, nnd u time when thou mayest say something j hilt there never will he a time when thou shoulclst say all things. To endure present evils with patience, and wait for excepted good with long-suffer ing, is equally the pait of the Christian and the Hero. Those evils would break a proud man’s heart, that would not break an hum ble Christian’s sleep. Rise from the table with an appetite, and you will not be like to set down without cne. He that covereth a transgression, procur ed! love; but lie that repeateth a matter, teparateth very fiiends. ’Tis best to djpetxl on him who is abso lutely independent—i. e. God.—l 1 itn. vi. 17. Let no condition surprise you, and then you cannot he afflicted m tmy nmi We spir it must not vary with his fortune; there is no condition so low but may have hopes ; nor any ao high, that is out of the reach of fears. It is the excellency of a great mind to triumph over all misfortunes and infelicities. If I must make choice either of continual prosperity, or continual adversity, I would choose the latter; for in adversity, no good man want comfort; whereas, in prospetity, most men want discretion. It is virtue that makes the mind invinci ble, and places us out of the reach of for tune, though not out of the malice of it.— When Zeno was told that all his goods were drowned —Why, then, saidhe. Fortune hath a mind to make me a Philosopher; nothing can be above him that is above fortune ; no infelicity can make a wise man quit his ground. Nothing would fortify us more against any manner of accidents, than the possess ing our souls with this maxim, that—VV’e never can be hurt but by ourselves. If onr reason be whtft it ought, and our actions ac cording to it, we are invulnerable. Ths Deity. —There is no way in which tbe young can better learn the sentiments of devotion, or the old preserve them, than by cultivating those habits of thought and ohaervation, which convert the scenes of na ture into the temple of God ; which make us see the Deity in every appearance we behold and change the World, in which the ignorant and the thoughtless nee only tlie reign of time and chance, into the kingdom of the living and ever-present God of the universe. Reflections of this kind arise very naturally amidst the scenes we at present behold. In the beautiful language of the wiseman,—‘‘The winter is over and gone, the flowers appear on the earth, and the time of the sing ngof the bitds is come.” In these momenta we are w’itnrswn§ the roont Kwu(% ful and astonishingspectneie that nature ever presents to our view. The earth, as by an annual miracle, aiises. as it wete, from her grave, into life and beauty. It is in j pe culiar manner the season of happiness. The vegetable world issp/eading beauty and fra grance ami*.Wthe dwelling of men. The an imal creation is rising into life; millions of seen, and myriads of unseen beings, are en joying their new-born existence ; and hail ing with inarticulate voice the power which gave them birth. Is there a lime when we can better learn the goodness of the univer sal God I Is it r.otwiseto go abroad into nature, and associate His name with every thing which at this season delights the eye and gratifies the heart l—Alison. A Fairy Funeral. —There it was, on a little river island, that once, whether sleep ing or waking we know not, we saw cele brated a Fairy’s Funeral. First we heard small pipes playing, as ifno bigger than hal low rushes that whisper to the night winds; and more piteous than aught that thrills ♦rom earthly instrument was the scarce au dible dirge ! It seemed to float over the stream, every foam-bell emitting a plaintive note, till the airy anthem came floating over our couch, and then alighted without foot steps among the heathen. The pattering of little feet was then heard, ns if living crea tures were arranging themselves in order, Bnd then there was nothing hut a more or dered hymn. The harmony was like the melting of musical dew-drops, arid sang, without words, of sorrow and death. We opened our eyes, or rather sight came to them when closed, and dream was vision ! Hundieds of creatures, no taller than the crest of the lap-wing, and all hanging down their veiled heads, stood in a circle on a green plat among the rocks; and in the midst was • bier, framed as it seemed with flowers unknown to the Highland hills ; and on the bier was aFairy, lying with uncovered face, pale as the lilly, and motionless as the snow. The dirge grew fainter and fainter, and then died quite away; when two of the creatures came from the circle, and took their station, one at the head and the other at the foot of tbe bier. They sang alternate measures, not louder than the twittering of the awa kened wood-lark, before it goes up the dewy air, but dolorous and full of the desolation ol death. The flower-bier stirred ; for the spot on which it lay sank down, and in a few moments the green sward was smooth as ever —the very dews glittering above the buried Fairy. A cloud passed over the moot: ; and with a choral lament, the fu neral troop sailed duskily away, heard afar off, so still was tbe midnight solitude ot the glen. Then thou returnest at shut of day, ! cheerful even in thy weariness, to thy— ground cell within the knoll, where as fan cy dreams the Fairiesdwell—and silent peo ple iu the land of peace. —Recreations of Christopher North. The Grandeur of Man.-— The birth of any infant is a tar greater event than the pro duction of the sun. The sun is only a lump of senseless matter ; it sees not its own light; it feels not its own heat; and, with all its grandeur, it will cease to be ; but that infant, beginning only to breathe yesterday, is possessed of reason, claims a principle wfautely superior to all matter, and will live tuft thdafSS of eternity. A Recipe fur Happiness. —lt is simply when you rise in the morning to form a res olution to makefile day a happy one to a fellow cieature. It is easily done—a left oil’garment, to the man who needs it ; a kind word to the sorrowful; an encourag ing expression to the striving—trifles in themselves light as air—will doit at least, for the twenty-four hours ; and if you are young, depend upon it. it will tell when you are old ; rest assured it will send you gent ly ami happily down the stream of time to eternity. Look at the result: You send tine person —only one happily through the day; that is three hundred and sixty-five in the course of the year—and supposing you live forty years only after you commence this course, you have made fourteen thou sand six hundred human beings happy, at all events for a time. Now, worthy reader, is not this simple 1 and is it not worth ac complishing 1 We do not often indulge in a moral dose—but thisis so small a pill, one that needs no red current jelly to disguise its flavor, and requires to be taken hut once in a day, that we feel warranted in prescri bing it. It is most excellent for digestion, and a producer of pleasant slumber.—Lon don Atlas. Hope. —The Cliristain has many motives to lead him to press his way onward to the prize which is at the end of the race; but notie shines with suc.li peculiar beauty and lustre as Hope. It animates him, and lii.s watchword continually is, onward, otuvard. Hope may well he styled a star that never sets, for in the darkest hour of adversity, when all is sorrow and gloom, or when friends are separated no more to meeton the earth, this star bids us look forward to the heaven of rest prepared for the righteous, where all sin, sickness and sorrow will he at an end, and where we can bask in the sun shine of God's love forever. This should urge the Christian on and though Death and Hell should try to impede his progress, he has Jesus for his Iriend, and he has said l:e will never forsake those who put their trust in him. Well may wc exclaim, Hope, hope, sweet hope; Beit evereosimple, there's nothing like Hope. Baptist Register. Spanish Hospitality. —A noble trait in the character of the Spaniard, is thus warm ly eulogized by Borrow, in his * Bible in Spain ‘* To tbe honor of Spain he it spoken, it is one of the countries in Europe where po verty is never int ulted nor looked upon with contempt. Even at an inn, the poor man is never spurned from the door; and if not harbored, is at least dismissed with fair words, and consigned to the mercies of God and his mother. This is as it should be. I laugh at the bigotry std prejudice of Spain; I abhor the cruelty and ferocity which have cast a stain of eternal infant! - on her history ; but I say f>r that in their social intercourse tin people in the worldVxTfibit a juster feeling of what, is due to t.Ve dignity of human nature, or bet ter understand tbe behavior which it behoves a man to adopt towards his fellow being.” The Sabbath.— The institution of the&o/A hath is merciful and benevolent; it allevi ates the suffering of beasts of burden—it affords a needful relaxation of human toil —it furnishes the most important means of grace, and presents the most favorable op portunity for proclaiming the gospel mes sage of pardon to the fallen and guilty chil dren of men. On this day, Christians are called to remember the glory of God in his creative power; the grace of God in his re deeming love; and to anticipate that of which the Sabbath is a type —the everlast ing rest that remained) for the people of God. Man is the higher sense of our planet ; the slur which connects it with the upper world ; the eye which it turns toward heav en. Mead Quarters, Madison, May 22d, 1843. AN election for Major to enmmnnd the fi3d Battalion Georgia Militia will be held at the Court-House, in the town ol Madison, on Saturday, the lOtlt day of June next, to fi.l the vacancy occasioned by the removal of Major Allen Jones. Bv order of C. R. llani.f.iter. Colonel Comma’ ding 29.1 t Regiment G M. JARED E. KIRBY, Adjutant, may 27 9 New Bonnet -. SILK and Lawn Bonne's of the t.atest styi.e — just received—very Cheap— at the Whole-ale and Re tail Store of T. B. REES & Cos. may 27 9 Dry Goods. A FINE assortment of printed Muslins, Calicoes, Ginghams Homespuns; Bonnets, assorted ; Shoes and Hats. For sale, “just cheap enough.” by J. ROBSOA &. Cos. may 27 9 More Bacon, Lard and Flour! Q Ann LBS. Bacon, n-sorted —in fine order. Ojul IU 3 |,bls. Lard, and a tine lot of Canal and Conn try Flour—n'ljtisl received, and for sale at toe lowest prices, for Cush only, by JOHN HOBSON & Cos. may 27 y Books for die People! WE have made arrangements bv which we will he ” supplied with all the Cheap Publications of the day, ns soon as published Those wishing to procure any particular work, can be accommodated by leaving their orders with us. A few copies each of the following—varying in price from 12 1-2 to 37 1-2 cents —cun I e had on application al ibis office. Chemistry, in its application* to Agriculture and Physiology, tiy Justus Living, .M. D. Ph. D. F. R. 8. MU. A. on Modern History, by Thomas Arnold, A Voyage of Discovery toward the North Pole, per formed in His Majesty's ships D /rotliea und Trent, un der the comma mi of Cnpt. Divid Buchan, R. N , in 1818, Sc e. By Capt. F. \V. Boechy, It. fs ,F.R.S. of the Expedition. Ansclmo, theGrnnd Master of the Socret Order—a translation from the Italian, by H. Hastings Weld, Esq. The Home; or Family Cures and Family Joys, by Frederika Bretner, authoress ot “ Tne Neighbors.” Pierre Lnndais. or the Tailor of Brtttnnv—an His torical Tale ofthe Fifteenth Century—Translated from Che French, by Miss M. E. Walley, of Macon, Georgia. The Grand Vizier's Daughter—nit Historical Ro mance of the Fifteenth Century—by Mrs. Mabetly, au thor of “ Emily,” dtc. The Secretary—a Play, in five Acts—by James Sheridan Knowles, Esq., author ofthe”llunchback,” ‘•The Wife,” “Virainins,” See. The Pilgrim* of cite Rhine, bv Sir E. L. Bulwcr. Mtlanthe, or the day* of tbe Medici—n Sequel to ” Thafimnd Vizier’S Daughter—by Mra. Maberlv (D ’lf 10 IS IE St 113 3* i£KL 1L A B Watch Repairing, By Charles Wm. Richter, Next door to Alfred Shaw’s Furniture Store. WATCHES of everv description carefully adjusted, and warranted Charges made according to the ■repairs. at reduced rates. Particular attention will be paid in adjusting Lever and Anchor Watches. November 1~ b’33 Planter’s Hotel, MADISON, GEORGIA. MRS. LUCINDA CAMPBELL respectfully nn -ol nounce3 to her friptids, and the traveling public, that she still continues the above Establishment, where she is prepared to accommodate travelers, transcient ami permanent Boarders, in n manner and at such rates as, she confidently trusts, will give satisfaction to all who may favor her with their patronage 5Kr Passengers are conveyed to and from the Cats free of chart?*. jpnuarv It To the Public! TI7E are now receiving, direct from New and 11 Charleston, a general assortment ot New Style and Fashionable DRY GOODS, with a lane stock of PAINTS and OILS. Wed., not presume to dictate to the public the best place to buy cheap goods: ah *e ask is, o have them examine our goods and iuoc' , *? r themselves; nor do we simply want our wordtokei) m recommendation of our goods. If the goodsd ‘ not sell thrmrelves, wc arc satisfied to keep them, inr Stock is fresh and genuine, and there needs ao hunbuging to sell them. BCT We ltavo only one price to Cash Cus tomers. T. B. REEStfe Cos. may 27 j 9 Freight and Passage On the Georgia Rail-Road, between Madi son and Avgusta : ON Salt, per bushel, : : \ 15 cents. On Cotton, round bales, per 100 lbs. 40 j “ “ •* square “ “ 371 “ “ Groceries and Hard-ware, “ 50 “ Dry Goods. : : “ MU “ “ Flour and Bacon, down, 25. up 50 “ “ Hat and Bonnet hoses, and Furni ture. per cuhic foot, : :10 “ Passage—for a full passenger, and baggage, f5 25 for children, under 12 years old, : 325 forservnn's. : : : : t 325 for children, under 6 years old, : 000 The Passenger train leaves daily, at 3 o’clock, c m. Co'ton received in good order at the depot, and af terwards turn while in the possession of the Company, will he mended at their expense. All other damage done to Cotton in transitu, wi'l be promptly settled at tbe Transportation Office, Augusta. Planters are particularly requested to mark their Cot ton at home, with ‘heir own names in full,and to send w ith each wagon load a written statement of the num ber of hales and the name of their eonsipnee at Au gnta. GEO H. THOMPSON. Agent. Office Transportation, Georgia R. R.&. B. Cos. I. Madison, Jantmiy 21, 1813. ( 43 Drills, Medicines, Perfumery, &c. I HAVE just opened a full and fresh supply of Driigf, Medicines, Perfumery, Soaps, &c —comprising al most every nrtiele necessary fur the Family Medicine Chest and die Toilet—among which are Rowand's Tonic Mixture, Extract Sarsaparilla, Indian Panacea, Balm of Columbia, Sw-nim's Panacea, Indian Flair Dve Thomson’s Eye Water, Dr. Javre's Hair Tonic, Peter's Pills. Seirlili'z Powders, Camomile Pills, Soria P--wdrr°, Tomato Pills, Jujube Paste, Ate. See. which w ill he sold low for cash a’ the wei l known es tablishment of 0. F HOFF'VAN. Nor'h Wi st sideCouri House Square, Where *.o is daily receiving new Goods of every <■.’< .-u-r'pt'nn. npril 29 5 New Style Mousline do Laine! THE subscribers are now receiving a sp’.pndid stock of new stile Mousline de Laine Prints—London Cambrics -Georgia Nankcers—with an nddiiionnl supplv of G Icm-a's Q oomcr Cloths, of everv des cription. For ea r- low fur Cash, or on timo to prompt customers. Examine fur yourselves ! THAD. B. REES & CO. mav 13 7 New Store !—Cheap Goods ! THE subscriber has brought to this place fir the pur pose of prompt sale. FOR CASH, the balance of a FANCY and STAPLE DRY GOODS STOCK Persons wishing to avail themselves of this opportuni ty, are requested to call immp ‘ia'cly a* Messrs. Porter & Burney’s old stand, Court Flonee Pquare, in order to secure good bargains. S. IF. PECK. Trus'ee. may 20 8 Sands’ Sarsaparilla. THE subscriber has this morning received his first supply of the above celebrated Medicine. The af flicted are invi ed to call and test its virtues. JfCrHe has sueccssfiillv cured the consumption of the purse, bv selling Cheap G aids—now lie proposes to re susriui e the failing ennstitmion, as well as the decay ing fortune. Cull and try his remedies ! C. F. HOFFMAN, At the Cheap Cash Store, Court House Square, mav 2fi Iwß Medicines. MOFFATT’S Vegetable Life Filis and Phoenix Bit -31 ters. n medicine; a lull supplv of Br.-indrelh’s Pills, al! at 25 cents per box ; F,ce’s Pills— curing “nil the ills that fie-lt is heir to” ; Castor Oil, bv the gallon, quart or p nt bottle; Calomel.Palls, and all the usual common Medicine o , at the lowest cash prices, by .! ROBSON & CO. At Georgia Hail Road Depot, april 9 2 C. F. II OFF OTA IV, (North west side Court-House Square, Madison, Ga.) DEALER- IN Staple Dry and Fancy Goods, Millinery Ar ticles, Broad-cloths and. Cassimeres ; MILLINERY of the latest style,and Straw Bonnets ; men and hoys’ Caps; fine Fur, Silk and Wool Hats; Boots and Siloes ; Medicines; China. Crocke ry and Glass-ware ; Perfumery, See. Sic. at wholesale and retail. His slock is of the best selections, and of the most approved fashion and style. Persons wishing to pur chase will do well to call and examine before purchas ing elsewhere. *,* Straw Bonnets bleached and altered, ianunrv 21 1v43 Printers’ & Binders’ Ware-rooms, Nos. 29 and 31 Gold-street, New- York. PRICES GREATLY REDUCED. April, 1843. THE HOE PRINTING PRESS MACHINE AND * SAW MANUFACTORY, in consequence of the addition of new and improved machinery to their works, and the reduction in the cost of materials and labor, are enabled greatly to reduce the prices of their Presses, and of Piinters’ and Binders’ materials gen erally, as will lie seen by thetr newly printed circular, to which they beg leave to refer. Tliis establ shment is still under the personal superin tendance of Richard M. Hoe and Rodkrt Hot, and they assure their friend* that notwithstanding the great reduction in prices, all articles manufactured by this establishment shall retain the high reputation which they have hitherto sustained- It will also be theircot stant endeavor to improve the quality of them in every particular They flatter themselves also that their old friends will not only continue their favors, hut that Printers generally will appreciate their endeavors to furnish the very best articles at barely remunerating prices. Orders from any part of the country, for all articles used hv Printers or Binders, including Types, Ink, Pa per, See., will he executed with the greaurt care und promptitude, mid on the best terms. Jobbing work and repairing will he done at the low est possible prices, with every at'entton and expedition. N. B. All nrticles mar nfiictnred hv this establish ment will be stumped R HOE &. CO., so that persons from abroad mav not tie imposed upon with spurious nrticles, made in imitation of theirs. Printer* of newspapers who publish this advertise ment, with this note, thter limes brfire the first of July next, and send one of their papers to us, will hcenti tled to payment of their hill on buying four times the amount of it. may 20 3wß A FEW copies COBB’S JUVENILE READER— Nos. 1,8 and 3—just received and sot sale nt this office. may 13 American Hotel for Sale ! Also, several hundred acres of Land, Town Property, Spc. TN consequence of the ill-hrnlih of his family, and a A desire to bring his business to a close, the subscri her oilers the American Hotel for sale at a great sac rifne. The house is one ofthe best and most substan tial tuiltlngs in the up-countrv, and contains about ‘0 roomr—all finished, and comfortably and conveniently arrnngedl-wiih all necessary out buildings attached, together l-itli a good vegetable garden, back lot, and a largo framed Livery Stable. The House is well fur nished wjh all necessary furniture, which the purchas er can have at reduced prices. Also t||e House and Lot adjoining the Hotel—a very desirable|resi(lence fora large family, or for a boarding house —dintainiag nine rooms, with all necessary out building! ; a good vegetable garden and hack lot, on which isn large finmed stable. A so. two Offices on Rail-Road-street, each contain ing two comfortable rooms. These will be sold with the ground on which they stand. Also, fifty acres of Land, half-mi’e west of the town, nb'iut half of which is good wood land. Also, my Plantation, within one mile of town, con fsning about four hundred acres, two hundred of wuich is well timbered. The Plantation is thin, but Jhs well and is productive. All the above property will he sold on easy time, if :he payments are well secured. Pussession ol the plan tation will he given next fall; the town property can be had possession of st artv moment. ’ JOSEPH M. EVANS, npril 1 6 tnre 1 Maclison Saddlery! THE stihetTiher would respectfully inform his fiiends, -1- and the public generally, that having just received at his chi stand (next door to the office of the “ South ern Miscellany,”) a small but w ell selected stock of Saddlery-ware. Carriage, Buggy, Wagon and Riding Whips, Saddle Cloths, Spurs, Curry Combs, Horse Brushes, Carriage and Wagon Collars, Stirrup Irons, Bri dle Bits, Ife. fyt. He is prepared to furnish to order, at short notice, any article in his line — of his own manufacture, and which he will warrant to wear equal to the best made in this countrv —such ns Coach. Buggy, Snikey and Wagon Uarness, with pla ted, brass or Jnppaned mountings ; Ladies’ and Gentlemen’s Spanish, Columbia, Travel ing, Fancy and Quilted Saddles; also, Race and Boys’ Saddles; Bridles, Martingales, Hnltsrs, Circingles and Girths, Together with articles of every description manufac tured in his line, which he will sell as low os can he afforded in this section of country. Valteces, Saddle Bags. Medical Bags, Carpet Bags, and Trunks, made to order. Also, every description of Mir.tTARV work. Kr REPAIRING done at ehort notice. He is grateful for past favors, and most respectfully solicits a continuance and extension of the same. WILLIAM M. BURNETT. N. B I have on hand a fine lot of Skirting and Hnr ness Leather, and Hog, Sheep and Deer Skins, which will be sold for cash only. December 10 6m37 Boots, Shoes and Gaiter Boots. AN EW supply of Boots and Shoes of everv descrip tion has just been received nt C F. HOFFMAN'S Cheap Cash Store, w hich are offered, nt wholesale or retail, remarkably low for cash The supply consists of Men’s thick pegged and Kip Brogans, Gentlemen’s Prut e'l.a Gaiters— a fine article, Sewed Bro ans, Shoe 9 and Slipper?, Dancing Pump, o , r- —- fine Calf (sewed) Bs,r:S. m<&iing and common Boots, Women's peggpd Brogans, Ladies’ Kid Walking Shoes, Calf ” Buskins, _ Morocco Tics, Springs and Buskins, Kid R. R. Slippers, Kid “ “ rights and lefts, colored Kid Slippers, Bovs’ thick Btngans, Children's thick and light Boots, M oroccn Brogans, Cloth Buskins, Seal and colored Slippers, Leather Spring Brogans. &c. &e. Sir The public are respectfully requested to bear in mind that tite very best place that thev can find to pur chase Goods, of any description, in Madison, is at the above establishment— and no mp-taxe ! april 29 5 Carriage Repository. rHE subscriber announces to the public that he has ‘aken the old stand of Lu'lter Roll, in Madison, and is constantly receiving a eencraland well selected assortment of CARRIAGES front the North, of as good workmanship, and which he will dispose of on ns reasonable terms, as they can he procured at any oth er point of this or any Southern State —audit this is doubted hv anv individual, he can be convinced by calling and looking for himself. Any description ofCarringe or Waggon will be made in a style that cannot fail to please customers; and they may also depend upon having their w ork strong ami durable. The iron work will he done hy a first ra'e blacksmith, who has had several vedrs’experience at the North. REPAIRING done cheap, neatlvand promptly. T. GOODYEAR. December 3. 6m36 pmatj - ■ ■ ofiwy mm i—■ ■ Pirafibgsikmail (Dsiirdlso Floyd &. Witlirb, Attorneys at Lau', MADISON, GEORGIA. Stfwart Floyd, ) Lucies L. WiTTtca. S jnntnry 14 1y36 John iV. Aslnivsl, Attorney at Law, Eatonton, Georgia, YU ILL attend regularly the Superior Courts in the ” Counties of Putnam, Morgan, Jones, Jasper, Bald win and Hancock. Any Imsiness entrusted to his care shall meet with prompt attention. sept 10 1y24 I>r. S. If. B. Lewis, From the Southern Botanico-Medicul College, RESPECTFULLY offers his Professional services to the inhabitants ofMadison and its vicinity- He practices exclusively upon the BO TANIC SYSTEM —entirely discarding the use of all .Mineral and Vege table poisons. Calls from the country or town prompt ly attended to. IKr Office, near the American Hotel, march 18 51 AdlrMmaslbiratoffs 2 o©l©o Administrator’s Sale. AGREEABLE to an order of the Honorable Inferi oi or Court of Morgan County, will be sold on the first Tuesday in June next, two Negroes, to wit: one Negro Woman und Child—very likely. Sold as the property of Asa Martin, deceased, for the benefit of the creditors of said deccnsed. Teuns on the day. WM. WHITFIELD. Administrator, march 11 tdso Administrator’s Sale. AGREE MILE to an order from the Honorable Jus a* tiers of the Inferior Court of Morgan County, when sitting for ordinary purposes, will be sold before the Court House dour in the town of Madison, in said County, within the lawful hours of sale, on the first Tuesday in Julv next, that valuable tract of I,and, be longing to the estate of John Emerson, late of said County, deceased, known ns the Buckhead place, con taining nbout one thousand acres, more or less—a good business place--seven and a half miles East of Madi son—'he Georgia Rail Road and Banking Company having n Depot nt said place for the purpose of receiv ing Cotton. &c. The place is well improved. Per sons w ishing a place of much business, and a comfort able home, will do well to call and examine the same. Mr. R. J. Butts will show the place to any that m,iv give him a call. Sold for the benefit of the heirs anti creditors. Terms on the day B. M. PEEPLES, Administrator, npril 29 tds Administrator’s Sale. A GREEABLE to an order of the Honornb'e the In -4- ferior Court of Morgan County when setting for Or dinary purposes, will lie sold before the Court House door in the town of Madison on the first Tuesday in July next, all the negroes helonging to the estate of Or mond Whatley, deceased, late of said County. Terms made known on the day of sale. WILSON WHATLEY, Administrator may 6 6 Paumsisaffi fflff 3Mff®o SANDS’ SARSAPArTuA, For the removal and. permanent cure of all Disrates arising from an impure state of the Blood, or habit of the system, namely: Scrofula, or King's Evil, Rheumatism, Ob stinate Cutaneous Eruptions, Pimples, or Pustules on the Face, Blotches, Biles, Chro nic Sore Eyes, Ring Worm or Tetter, Scald Head, Enlargement and pain of the Bones and Joints, Stubborn Ulcers, Syphiltic Symptoms, Sciatia,or Lumbago, and Dis eases arising from an injudicious use of Mercury, Ascites, or Dropsy, Exposure or Imprudence in Life. Also, Chronic Con stitutional Disorders will be removed by this Preparation. IMPROVEMENT in whatever regard* the happi ness and welfare of our race is constantly on the march to perfection, and with each succeeding day some npw problem is solved, or some profound eecrpt revealed, having an important and direct bearing over man’s highest destinies. If we take a retrospective view over the past twenty years, how is the mind strnck with wonder ! What rapid strides has science made in every department of civilized life! particularly in that which relates to the knowledge of the human sys tem in health and disease. How valuable and indis pensable nre the curative means recently discovered through the agency of Chemistry ! How does the im agination kindle and onr admiration glow at the inge nuity, the near approach to the standard of perfection of the present time ! Through the elaborate investiga tions of Physiology, or the science of Life, and the Pa thology of prevalent diseases, much valuable practical knowledge has been gained. In consequence of be coming acquainted with the organization,the elements of the various tissues and structures of the system, rem edies have been sought after anti discovt rpd exactly adapted to combine w iih, neutralize and expel morbific matter, the cause of disease, and siihs'iiiite healthy ac tion in its place. The beautiful simplicity of this mode of treatment is not only suggested bv the pathology of diseases, not only grateful io the sufferer, but perfectly in consonance with the operations of Nature, and snr. isfactorv to the views and reasonings of every intelli gent, reflecting mind. It is thus that SANDS’ SAR SAPARILLA, a scientific combination of essential principles of the most valuable Vegetable substances, operates upon the system. The Sarsaparilla i com bined with the most effectual md“, the most snluinrv productions, the mOs! potent simples of the Vegetable kingdom; and its unprecedented success in the resto ration to health those who bad Jong pined under the most distressing chronic maladies, has given it an ex alted character, furnishing as it docs evidence of its own intrinsic value, and recommending it to the afflicted in terms the afflicted only can know. It has long been a most important desideratum in the practit e of medi cine to obtain a remedy similar to this—one that would act on the liver,stomach and bowels with all the pre cision and potency of mineral preparations, vet with out anv of their deleterious effects upon the vital pow ers of the system. attention of the reader is res pectfully called to the following certificates. Howev er great achievements have heretofore been made by the use of this invaluable medicine, yet daily experi ence show s resells e'ill more remarkable. The pro prietors here avail themselves of the opiiorliiniiv of say ing it is a source of constant satisfaction that they are made the means of relieving such an amount of suffer ing. Newark. (N J.) December 15, 1812. Messrs. Sands—Gentlemen : Words cannot express the gm’imde I f<el for your treatment to me. a stran ger suffering under one of the most Innilisome diseases Hint nature i> capable of bearing. The rl : ease w iih which 1 was niflictcff coirr.o.'cncf and with inflamma'ion of the eves, in ihc venr 183 ti, wlfiiWp,e.ni*ed almost to tal blindness. For this I w ns reated and finally trife)w\ hut the remedies were simh ns to eause the develop ment of a scrofulous affection on tny left arm near the elbow. The pain extended front the shoulder to the end of my fingers, and for two years my sufferings were be yond descriplion, I tried various remedies and consult ed different Physicians in New York, and amongst them the latr Dr. Bushe, who told me die disease was caused hv the large quantity of mercury taken to cure the inflammation of tnv eves. My sufferings continued, the arm enlarged, tumours formed in different places, and in a few months dis charged, making ten running ulcers at one tirne.some abote and some below the elbow, and the discharge was so offensive that no person could hear to he in the room where I was I then applied to another distin guished Physician, who told mejimpntatinn of the arm was thp nnlv thing that colli! savp my life, as j- was impossible to cure so dreadful a disease : but as I was unwilling to consent to it he recommended me to use Swaim’s Panacea freely, which 1 did without deriving but little benefit For three years I w as ttnnb'e to rake mv band to my head or comb my hair, and the scrofula now made its appearance on my head, destroying the bone in differ ent places, causing extensive ulcerations and 1 feared it might reach and destroy the brain—the head swelled very much, accompanied with violent pain, numerous external remedies were recommended, hut ihry did no good. About a year since I was taken severely PI with a swelling of the body front head to foot, so that 1 was entirely helpless; the Doctor advised me to go to the Hospital, for lie did not understand inv case ; for the lust lew months I had been afflicted with a severe pain in both sides, m times so hard I could scarcely get mv breath A hacking cough constantly annoyed me. and this combined with my other maladies, rendered me truly miserable. Such, gentlemen, had been my situation for seven years of my life w hen 1 commenced the use of your Sarsaparilla, but ns my case was considered hopeless, and the near |ir- spect of a speedy dissolution seemed inevitable. I fell but little encouragement to persevere. The persuasion </ friends induced me to try your med icine, which in a few days produced agteat change in my system generally, by causing an appetite,relieving the pains, and giving me strength ; as success inspires confidence, I was encouraged to persevere, my pains grew easier, my strength returned, food relished, (he uleers healed, new flesh formed, and I once more felt within me that I might get well I have now used die Sarsaparilla nl>o.t two months and am now like n dif ferent heing. The arm that was to be AMPtJTATrn has entirely healed, a thing that seemed impossible. I can scarcely believe the evidence of mv own eyes, but such is the fact; and it is now- as useful as at any pe riod of my life, and my general health is better ilian it has been lor years past. Health ; what magic in the word ! how many thou sands have sought it in foreign lands and sunny climes, and have sought in vain ! Yet it came to me when I had given up to die, and as I feel the pulsations of health coursing through my veins, tny whole heart and soul go forth in fervent gratitude to the author of all oursure mercies, that he has been graciously pleased to bless the nieasis made use of. Truly have you proved yourself the Good Samaritan to the afflicted, (l>r next to my Creator my life is indebt ed to you (or rather) the use of your invaluable Sarsapa rilla. The value of such a medicine is countless be yond price; money cannot pay for it. I have been raised from death. I may sav, for mv friends and myself thought it impossible that I could recover. And now, gentlemen, suffer me to add another proof certified too bv my friends and guardians ns a just acknowledgment of the virtues of your health restoring Sarsaparilla.— That the afflicted may also use it and enjoy the bene fits it alone can confer, is the liearifeli, fervent wish of their and your friend, MARTHA CONLIN. I know Martha Conlm and believe what she states in this document to be perfectly true. JOHN POWF.R, Vicar General of New York, Rector of St. Peter’s Church. Given at New York this 14ih day of December, 1812. I know Martha Coniin, and have known of her suf fering illness. f JOHN dubois. Bishop of New York. I place full confidence in the statement made bv Martha Coniin. having known her the past twenty years. I will cheerfully give any particulars in relation to her case to those who may wish further information. SR. ELIZABETH, Superior of the Roman Catholic Orphan Asylum, Dec. 14, 1842. Prince-street, New York. 1 have confidence in the representations made by Martha Coniin, and have full knowledge of her case. ELIJAH F. puunr, Alderman 10th Ward of the City of New York. Martha Coniin has lived in my family the last thirteen years, and I hereby certify that the loregoing statement made by herself is correct. MARY B. LLOYD, No. 604 Broad-street, Newark, N- J. 05 s * The above medicine is (by special appointment) sold in Madison, bv C F. HOFFMAN, North-West side Court House Square. Also, in Angtisln. by Hnvjland, Risley Sc Cos.; in Sa vannah, by T M. Turner ; in Macon, by Geo. Payne, and by Druggists generally in the different cities and towns in the United States. Price, $1 per bottle—six bottles for $5. april 8 Iy3tj2 £M®g 0 Morgan Sheriff’s Saie! WILL be sold on the first Tuesday in June ” before the Court House door, in the town of M.a ison, in said County, the following property, to w ;, ’ One four horse coach, 1 grey horse, and 1 grey rn>> all levied on as the property of Hiram N Wilson “j pointed out by John S. McCulloch, to satisfy 2 fir ,K, one from Greene Inferior Court in favor of Cranlt Morrison vs. Hiram N. Wilson, and the other;., r e ® of Charles Evans vs. Hiram N Wilson 3 iStSIS Lumpkin, fi fa from Clarke Inferior Court Term 1841. ’ Au ß n Also, one house and lot in the Town of . j joining the lot of W. G. Ballard-frontingVheT’? a nd: Church, and in the rear of Nathan Allen'slot ffuful und house in the occupancy of Willißnt Day, Sen * °a one negro bnv by the name of Daniel, levied on as tb property of William Day, Sen , and pointed out bv u!a Dav, to satisfy 2 fi fas from Morgan Inferior Count on in favor of Wiley, Lane Sc Cos. bearers ,vs. Wm T)av Sen., and Mores Davis security on Slav, and themt,., in favor of L. L. Witiich &. Cos. vs. Wm. Day and Moses Davis security on stnv. ” ** LEWIS GRAVES, Sheriff. Also, at the same time and place, 550 arres of land, levied on as the property of Ephraim, Trotter by virtue of a mortgage fi fa with others, ij tU ed from the Superior Court of Morgan County, in favor of Amos Wnrd vs. Ephraim Trotter— -property point ed out in said fi fa. Also, 3 hend of horses, levied on ns the properly of Francis M. Bonn, to satisfy a fi fa with others issued from the Inferior Court of Morgan County in favor of Thomas Thompson vs. Francis M Bonn. Also, two yoke of oxen, levied on as the property of John L. Moody loßntisfy a fi fn issued from the Inferi or Court of Morgan C-ountv in favor of Wilev, Lane Sc Cos. vs. John L. Moody, maker, andL. L. Wittidien dorer. Three negroes. Plato a man about 47 vearsold,-Har- riet a woman about 40 years old, and Emilv s girl 18- nr 19 years nld.nll levied on as the property of Ephraim- Trotter, to satisfy a mortgage fi fa in favor ol Hudson Wade vs. EphroiniTrotter and other Mortgage fi fas vs Ephraim Trotter. JAMES O'NEAL, Deputy Sheriff may 6 Morgan Sheriff’s Sales. WILL he sold on the first Tuesday inJctv next ” before the Court House door, in the Town of Madison, in said Conny. within the usual hours of sale, the following property, viz : Five head of horses, twelve hend of cattle more or less, thirty head of hogs more or less, two beds, one clock, ore old gin, ore road wagon, and one ox cart ; all levied on as the property of EphrnimTrotter to sat isfy a mor’enge fi fn in favor of Joseph M. Evans, for the use of Reuben Mann vs. Eprhraim Trotter—prop erty pointed out in raid mortgage fifn. JAMES O’NEAL, Deputy Sheriff. April 29, 1843. Georgia, Morgan County: WHEREAS, Nathan Massey and Robert A. Tryer ” apply to me for Letters of Administration mt the estate of Reuben Massey, late of said county, de ceased : These are therefore to cite and admonish all and sin gular the kindred and creditors of said deceased to be and appear at my office, within the lime prescribed by law, to show eause. if any they have, why said letters should noi lie granted. Given under my hand, at office, in Madison. E. L. WITTICH, Clerk C. O. may 27 4w9 Georgia, Morgan County: TrflJ JLEAS, Sarah Taylor applies to me for Letters *’ of Ad mi ins r.radon on the estate ol David Siewart, late of said County, deceased : These are therefore t cite and admonish nil and singular the kindred and creditors of said deceas* H to he and appear at my office, within the time prescribed by law, to show came, if any they have, why said bi ters should not he granted. Given under my band, at office, in Madison E. L. WITTICH, C C O. may 20 4wß Georgia, Morgan County : “WHERE AS, Stewart Floyd applies to me for Lei'rnt ’’ of Administration on the estate of Valentine J. Cherry, late of said county deceased : These ate therefore to cite and admonish all and singular the kindred and eredi'ors of said deccaser*, in he and appear at mv office within the time prescribed bv law,"to show cause, if any they have, why said let ters should not lie granted. Given undermy hand, at office, in Madison. E. L. WITTICH, Clerk C. O. mnv 20 4wß Georgia, Morgan County : “WHERES, James M. Finley and J. T Baber, Ad* ’’ niinislrators on die estate of Washington Baher, late of said County, deceased, applies tome for letter* of Dismtoion from said administration : These are therefore to cite and admonish all and singular the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to he and appear at my office w ithin the time prescribed hv law, to show cause, if any they have, whysaid let ters should nut he grnn'ed. Given under tny hand, at offiee. in Msidtson. E. L. WIJTICH, Clerk C. O. march 11 6m50 Georgia, Morgan County : ■WHEREAS, Joseph P Peniek. Administrator on ” the estnie of Susan .1. Peniek, late of said county, deceased, applies to me for Letters of Dismission there from : These nre therefore to cite and admonish *ll and singular llie kindred and creditors of eaid deceased,to he and appear at my office within the time prescribed by law, to show cause, tt any they have, why said let ters --hould not be granted. Given under my hand, at office, in Madison. E. L. WITTICH, Clerk C.O. janttary 28 6m44 TFotsuh’ Misiimtilhs FOUR months after dnte application will be made to L the Inferior Court of Morgan County, when sitting an Court of Ordinary, for leave to sell the Land be longing to the Estate of Joseph C. Evans, deceased. FILIAS ALLIdON, Administrator, may fi 6 FOUR months after date, application will he made to the Honorable Ihc Inferior Court of Morgan Coun ty, w hen sitting for ordinary purposes, for leave to sell the Laud and a Negro Woman belonging to the estate of William B. .Stevens, late ol said County, deceased. MOSES DAVIS, Administrator, march 18 4m51 FOUR months after date, application will be made ,n L the honorable Inferior Court of Morgan County, when sitting us a Court of Ordinary, for leave to sell the Land and Negroes belonging to the e-dalt! of Cath erine Langford, la'e of said C onitv, deceased. JOHN JOHNSON, Administrator February 25 4nilß FOIIR months after date, application will be made m *■ the honorable Inferior Conti of Morgan County, when sitting for ordinary purposes, for leave to sell the Plantation, constituting the dower of the widow’ ol Benjamin Boon, decease,l, containing two hundred two end a half acres of Land, lying and being in the County of Morgan, within one mile of Madison. FRANCIS M. BOON, Administrator. February 11 4ni4* TERMS OF THE Southern Miscellany* The Miscellany is published every Saturday Morn* ing,in the Town ofMndiaon, Morgan County, Gaorgt*, and furnished to attbecriberti at the very low price ol TWO DOLLARS AND FIFTY CENTS par "> num. One Dollar and Fifty Cents for si* month** Cash invariably required in advance* Advertisements will be inserted ntOno Dollar pet square of fourteen lines, the first, and Fifty cent* for each subsequent insertion. Larger ones in proportion. No advertisement will he counted lesa than a square; and, unless limited when handed in, they will be pub lished until forbid, and charged accordingly* Liberal deduction* will be made to those who advertise by the year—none will be considered yearly advertisers unless contracts are first entered into. BOOK AND JOB PRINTING HANDSOMELY EXt CUTED AT THIS OFFICE,