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Interesting discoveries in Persia. |
We have had the pleasure of listening
lo a letter written in Persia to a gentle
mn - Boston, which gives an account of
• one recent and interesting discoveries in
that eoun’ry. The writer is a scientific
gentleman of the highest standing, and
•n American, one whose position in Per
sia is a pledge of the correctness of his
details.
The line between Persia and Turkey
has not been defined with that exactness
which peace and security demands; and
both Governments, have had soldiers
placed u ion the disputed territory,
to defend the rights of Turkey and Per
sia, and for many years the soldiers
have been in the practice of coming in
collisum To avoid this bloodshed, and
settle definitely the boundary line between
the nations, England and Russia have
induced Persia [o consent to a mixed
commission, which should embrace Eng
land, Russia and Persia. That commis
sion is now engaged in establishing the
line between Persia and Turkey. , Col.
Williams, well known to many Ameri
cans, and a man of character and talent,
is the English-eotmtiissioner.
In the prosecution of thil work the
commissioners have come upon the re
mains of the ancient palace Shusan,
mentioned in the sacred books of Esther
and Daniel, together with tire
Daniel the Prophet. Ihe locality
gv-ers to the received tradition of its po
sition, and the internal evidence arising
from its correspondence with the descrip
tion of the palace recorded in the sacred
history, amount almost to demonstration.
The reader can turn to Esther, ch. i. v. 6.
There he will read of a “pavement of
red, and blue, and white, and black mar
ble in that palace ” That pavement still
exists, and as described by Col. \\ illiams,
corresponds to the description given thus
in the sacred history. And in the mar
ble columns, dilapidated ruins, the sculp
ture, and the remaining marks of great
ness and glorv that are scattered around,
the commissioners read the exact truth of
the record made by the sacred penman.
Not far from the palace stands a tomb;
on it is sculptured the figure of a man,
hound hand and foot, with a huge lion in
the act of springing upon him to devour
hitn. No history could speak more gra
phically the story of Daniel in the lions
den.
The commissioners have with them an
able corps of engineers and scientific men,
and most interesting discoveries may be
expected. The Persian arrow heads are
found upon the palace and the tomb.—
Glass bottles, elegant as those placed up
,r. the toilet table of the ladies of our
day, have been discovered, with indica
tions of ait and refinement, which bear
out the statements of the Thus
twenty-five hundred years after the histo
ries of Esther and Daniel made their re
cords, their histories are verified by the
peaceful movements of the nations of our
day. — JJf'Slon Chronicle.
A Game of Brag.
‘Talk about your darned fast lines,’
said a Yankee to a Cockney, who was so
imprudent in the natural way of his coun
trymen, as to commence bragging on En
glish Railroads, while the couple were
progressing at the rate of forty miles an
hour on the Birmingham Railway. ‘Why
Mister, this ere road is pretty considera
ble for England, but it won’t do forMeri
ky. We ride a straddle of telegraphs
there when wg’ie in a hurry, but when
we ain’t we take the railroad. I was
coming from Philadelphy to New Y ork,
when I ses to a feller settin by me, who
on arth ow ns that big garden with white
pailius around it?
‘I dont see no white paiiins,’ ses he.
‘I dont see nothin else,’ses I,‘and a
mighty tall fence it is too.’
The fellow bust eout larfin. ‘Why
you darned fool,’ ses he, ‘ihems the tele
graph poles.’ And sure enough, when
the engine fellow stopped, I saw’ we had
been going so all-fired fast they looked for
all the world like white paiiins.’
At this moment the bell rang Jat* the
signal station, before the cockney had
fully recovered from last
dose.
‘What’s that bulla ringing for?’ in
quired the latter of his English friend.
‘We are approaching D ”
‘Well, them ar kind of bell fixins does
for these are slow cars, but we can’t use
them ere contrivances in Meriky.’
Ah, why not?’ *
‘‘Travel too fast—faci, beat sound all
tew smash. We would be smack thro’
a village before the sound of a clapper
was in the neighborhood.’
‘My heyes, is it possible!’ exclaimed
the astonished cockney.
‘Fact, again, by thunder! Why I w’as
on the York cars when them ere steam
whistles were first tried. May be you
have beam of the terrible accident?’
‘No.’
‘Well, sir, we were going it strong;
hurricans were no whar—all natur seem
ed shakin tew pieces, when several miles
off, somethin was seen on the track. The
whistle was let loose and she did scream
awfully, but it was no manner of use, for
after tumbling over a span of smart
horses, and a big market wagon, I was
just rising from a pond, when along come
a whistle holler, mixed up with some
big causes 1 mind to have hearn the en
gine man rip out when he first saw the
wagon. But the poor fellow was dead
when his voice arrived. Fact—got the
documents.’
‘llextraordinary!’ exclaimed the hor
ror-stiiken cockney. ‘And do you use
whistles yet?’
‘Bless your soul, no! Congress stop
ped ’em t ight off, and now we act o the
philosophic principle that light travels an
all-fired sight faster than sound, which
will do, perhaps, for this generation.—
We now tell ’em that we are a comin by
bustin out a light that astonishes all ani
mal creation, and I reckon rather sur
prised the planetary system at first. |
When it was tried at night, the roosters i
on the road commenced crowing, and 1
the chickens all got down from their
roost, thinking it was daylight.’
The cars suddenly slopped, when Jo
nathan, having arrived at the point of his
destination, looked around at the astonish- ,
ed cockney, nodded his head, and taking
bis carpet hag under one arm and an um
brella under the other, took his leave, ;
sober as a deacon.
.. .1
The money disbursed by Louis Napo
leon during bis month’s tour, exceeds
thirty-one millions of francs, a million
end a quarter sterling. r
Flight of the Wild Goose.
Coming up or the Express train the
other day, it so happened that on leaving
Fonda a flock of some thirty wild geese
swept over into the valley of the Mohawk
just as the cars were under w;.y. The
geese being manifestly bewildered, kept
on steadily up the river, hut well over
on the opposite side of the valley; hence,
a good chance to compare their speed
with the ‘lightning train’ was afforded.—
At first it seemed to be about an ‘even
thing,’ but after a few moments it was
readily perceivable that the geese were
drawing ahead of the locomotive. After
a few minutes, ihe flock seemed half in
clined to drop down into the Mohawk,
and abated much their speed—the engine
recovr -Wig the lost ground; but the geese
thougty beiter ofit, changed front, sought
a greater elevation, and pushed ahead
again in the same direction of the train.
By this time the race became quite ex
citing, and one could hardly refrain ex
claiming, “Go it engine, pair in goose;”
but there was no need of exhortation, as
b.oth seemed letting out about all they
knew—the geese gradually drawing ahead
till within a short distance of Little Falls,
when hauled up in the wind’s
eye, shivered a moment, and stdod down
thjj. river again, having gained in the race
about two miles. The geese must have
Jbfen going, when last seen, at the rate of
sixtyqiiles the hour. This
fitpltLfl/we have seen between a
locorfloiivt fiuu the and
though the latter had the best of it, the*
former did well considering it was com
pelled to carry weight. —Rochester Adv
Modem Extravagance.
The New York Express says; “The
extravagance in the city, and the people
of ihe city are going into, exceeds any
thing in our previous history. Costly
houses of $75,000 and SIOO,OOO, with
furniture, mirrors, carpeting, pictures,
frescoes, &c. to match, are not uncom
mon—hut there are dinners, soirees,
fetes, dresses, etc. to match.
We hear of balls the past week, in
which diamonds and emeralds were worn
worth $30,000, on the person. Thou
sand dollar dresses are not uncommon. —
Dinner parties are spoken of, when la
dies appear in cloaks, embroidered wiih
pearls, &c. What are we coming to?”
The fever is indeed high, and it may
be feared that before long there will be a
re-action. It is right and proper for
those who have enough and to spate, or
who are rolling in wealth as the phrase
is, to spend their money freely. Mechan
ics, workingmen, mantua makers, store
keepers, and the industrial classes gen
erally, are benefitted by such a policy.—
But there is reason in all things.
Marbleized Iron
The use ot Iron, in its application to
building purposes, seems to be daily ex
tending; its durability of ornament for ar
chitectural adornment, without much in
creasing the coast, recommends it above
all other materials. Anew application
ofit has just been made by the New York
Iron Works in the Manufactures of Mar
bleized Iron, which has all the beauty
and variety of colors that marble itsell
exhibits. The Iron appears to be enam
eled; and the choicest kinds of Marble
for Mantles, Columns, and Table tops
are imitated so closely, that the ordinary
eye cannot detect the difference. The
great advantages of this article are its
cheapness—it is produced at about one
third the cost of marble, and in various
shapes and forms, according to the taste
of the purchaser, its durability and capa
bility of resisting a greater heat. Nei
ther acids nor oil affect it, in w hich re
spect it has a decided advantage over
Marble.
The beauty and utility of this Manu
factuted Article will make it a valuable
and important substitute for Marble.
Charleston Mercury.
£egnl Notices.
Administrators’ Hale.
AGREEABLE to an order of Ihe Hon. Court of
Ordinary, of'FayetteCounty, will be sold be
fore ihe Court house door, in said Counl v, on Ihe
first Tuesday in February next, between the usual
hours of sale, the following property, to wit:
Spence, a man forty live years of age; Bi >, a
man fifty years of age; Bill, a man twenty su\en
years of age; Henry, a man twenty years ofr.gc;
Elicit, a man eighteen years of age; Nancy, a wo
man forty years of age; Mary, a woman sixt ;n
years ofage; Caty, a woman eighteen year* of
age; Jincy, a woman fourteen years of age* Sat ah,
a woman twenty six years of age, andherefuld
two years of age; Zilphy, a woman fourteen yesrs
of age; Mack, a boy ten years of ago; Might, a
boy eight years of age; Louisa, a girl nine years
of age; Jane, a girl six years of age; all of the
above property belonging to the estate of Sarah
Stubbs, deceased, of Fayette county, and sold for
the benefit of the h - J *wtirS ol sa’d estate.
Terms made known on tneday oi Sa.e
SIMON T. WHITAKER )Ad ’s.
DEMIES 4 STUBBS, \
— _
Guardian’s Sale.
WILL be sold, before the court-house doo’
at Forsyth. Monroe county, on the first
Tuesday in February next, within the legal hours
of sale, the following property, to-wit;
One tract of three hundred acres, more or les~,
being the plantation of Robert Burk, lunatic, and
where lie lately resided.
Eight Negroes, Ben, a man about CO; Beverly
a man about 35; Violet, a woman abmtJO • .Via
ihn, a woman about 25; Caroline, g*l abo rt 1
Ferrely, a girl about 10; John, a >y abut
Cf.arles, a boy about 6.
All the above property belonging to Robert
Bulk, lunatic, and sold for Ins benefit. Terms
made known on the day of sale. By order ol the
honorable the Court of Ordinary.
WM. A HART FIELD,
November 18, 1852. 1471 < Rtardian.
Georgia, Butts County.“
WUISRKAS Martha Phillips applies to me
for Letters of Administration de bonis non,
upon the estate of Reuben Phillips, lute of said
county, deceased.
These are therefore to cite and ad.noni [all and
singular, the kindred and creditors ol said decea
sed, so be und appear at my office within the. lime
pred by law, to show cause (il'r.ny lliey have)
why said Lcticrs should not be granted.
Givrn under rny hand and official signature
this 4lh December, 1852. ’
50 HFNIIYH EN PRICK, Ordi nary.
fjjji IX F Y days after date application will be made
to the Court of Ordinary of Bulls county, for
leave to sell (lie real estate—and also the negroes
belonging to the estate of John M. D. Bond, decca
sed, ol said county.
RiJHARD SIIFPAItD, Adm’r.
Nov. 24, 1852. 49-
Gcorgia, Fayette Comity,
WHfcHthAS William Watson, Guardian of
Thomas Watson, applies to me for letters
of Dismission from said Guardianship, he having
executed Ins trust, us will more (idly appear from
the vouchers on file.
These uru ther*:lore to cite and admonish all
and singular the lundied of said minor, to be and
appear at my office, within the time pres iibd|by
law, tq.snow cause, if any ffiev have, wbv said
Lclleie should not be granted. ”
Given under my hand and ofliciallsignature this
the Ist day of liecenil cr, 1852.
G. C. KING, Dept. Ordinary. )
December l?t, 1552. _io /
Ccgftl Notices.
Georgia, Fayette Counly<
WHEREAS William H. Blalock, Administrator
of Wyatt McGuirt, lute of said county, decea
sed, applies to me tor letters of dismission from
said Administration.
‘J’hesc.aro therefore to cite and admonish all.and
singular, the kindred and creditors of Said de
ceased, to ho and appear at my office, within the
time prescribed by law, to show cause (ti nny they
have) why said Letters should not be granted.
Given under my hand at office,. I bis Oct. l4ih,
1952. [43] J. L. BLALOCK, Ordinary.
Georgia, Fayette County.
WHEREAS Mark W. Westmoreland, Guar
dian of Sarah J. Westmoreland, applies lo
me for Letters of Dismission from said Guardian
ship, he having executed his trust, as will more ful
ly appear Irom the vouchers on file.
These are therefore to cite end admonish all and
singdlar, the kindred of said minor, lo to nod ap
pear at iny office, within the time p “scribed by
law, so show cause (if any they have; v by said
Letters should not he granted.
G veri under my baud and official s.gnat-ure,
his ihe 4tli day ol October, 1852.
(41) G.C. KING, Dep. Ordinary.
Georgia, Fayette County.
WHEREAS Elijah Glass, Administrator of
James Turner, lateoffaid eoi*f4y,tUcens
‘ ed, alies to me for lotlcrsof dimihifsion from raid
! administration,
I These arc therefore td cite and admoni.-h, all
I and singular, the kindred und creditors of said de
eased, to'be and appear at my office within the
me prcsc'ibed by law, to sho i cause if any they,
huve, why said letters should not be granted.
Given under mv hand at office, this September G
1852. J. L- BLALOCK, Quinary.
Sptoher 9,. • 37
Georgia, Henry county.
UUHEREAS, Elijah Allen, administrator* on
Ww the estate oi George Morris, tale of said
iN.unty deceased, applies to me for Letters of Dis
mission from the lurther administration of said eS
afe;
®lieso are therefore to cite and admonish all per
sonscop.ccrned,to file their objections (ifnny they
have)-jn mv office, on or before the first Monday in
April next, otherwise Letters of Dismission will be
granted said applicant.
Given under my hand and official signature Ibis
Sept. 7,1852. E. P. W ATKINS, Ordinary.
Georgia, Butts Lofmty.
WHEREAS Robert Taylor applies to me for
letters of dismission as the Executor of tin
last Will and Testament of Francis Douglass, late
of said county, deceased—be having executed the
trust fcposeu ir. him, as will appear by reference
to the records in my office.
These arc therefore to cite all and singular, the
kindred and cieditorS of snd deceased, to be and
appear at my office on or before the fir.-t. Monday
joohaiy next, to show 1 cause it any they have,
wliy letters of dismission should not be granted in
terms of the law.
Given under my hand and-official signature, this
lie sth of July, 1852.
HENRY HENDRICK,
29 Ordinary.
Georgia, llenry county.
WHEREAS David S. and R. . DufToy, Ex.f
ecutors of the last will and testament o
Join Duffy, late of said county deceased, applies
to ine for Letters of Dismission from the I urther
management of said estate:
Thc?c are therefore to cite and admonish nil
persons concerned, To file their objections (it any
they have) in rny office, on or before the first Mon
day in April ncx*, otherwise Letters of Dismission
will be granted said appl cant.
Given under rny band and official signature this
Sept. 7, 1852. E. P. WATKINS. Ordinary, j
To Debtors and Creditors.
A LL persons having demands agatnst Sarah
iSL Stubbs, late of Fayette county, deceased, are
hereby notified to preseal them, properly attested,
tous, within the time prescribed by law, or they
will not be settled; and all persons indebted to said
deceased, arc hereby required to make immediate
payment.
DE.WYIS STUBBS,
6. T. WHITAKER,
Nov. 3, 1552. Administrators
IXTY days after date application will be made
lo the Court of Ordinary of Bolts county, Coj
leave to sell the negroes belonging to the estate ol
Robert \V. Allison, late ol said countv, deceased.
MATHEW S. BARBER, Adm’r.
Nov. 21,1852. 49-
days after date app! ication wil I be na
►S to the honorable the court of Ordinary of
Monroe county, for leave to sell the negroes and
rent the land of Robert Burk, lunatic, of said coun
WM. A IIA RTS FIELD,
Nov 3, 1852. (45—9 t) Guardian.
Meriwether Superior Court,
August Term, 1852.
IT appearing to the Court that Eleanor Wel
don, Executrix ol the last will and testament
of Isaac C. Weldon, deceased, was in possession
of the Original Will and Testament in her said pe
tition mentioned, and that said Original Will and
Testament has been lost, and the said Eleanor
Weldon having prayed the establishing of a Copy
of said Will and Testament, in lieu of said Lost
Original.
It is therefore ordered that John Weldon, Abner
Weldon, Thomas Weldon, James Weldon, Thom
as Owens, Thomas Hancock, llagood Biiley,
Floyd T. Weldon, Jane Bailey, Joseph Davidson,
and Andrew Weldon, shew cause, if any they
have, by the first day of t lie next Term ol this
Court, why the said Copy should not he establish
ed in liou of the Original so lost as aforesaid: And
it is further ordered lhat ft copy of this rule he serv
ed upon the parties in interest, if to be found in
this State, and if not, to be published in a public
Gazette of this State three months previous lo the
next Term of this Court,
Granted * EffrW YOUNG HILL.
J. s. c, e. c.
GEORGIA, MERIWETHER COUNTY.
I hereby certify that the* above is a true Extract
from the Minutes of tiie Superior Court of said
County.
Given under my hand and Official Signature, this
Bth day of October, 1852.
WILLIAM A. ADAMS, Clerk S. O.
November 22d, 1852. sbS—3rn
GEORGIA
HOMS G-.LZSTTS 8
A Southern.Literary and Family
Journal.
Devoted lo Literature, The Ladies, Art, Sci
ence, Education, Agriculture , treneral.
Intelligence and Southern Interests
PUBLISHED IN AUGUSTA. GEORGIA
JAMES M. SMYTHE asd*ROOT. A. WHYTE,
Editors and Proprietors.
O
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“Historical Analects ami Compen
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IN order to give increased value and interest to
the Georgia Home Gazette, wc shall com
mence on the 17t.h or 24th of November, the pub
lication of a Compendious History of Various Na
tions, ancient and modern. Our main object is lo
hitnish striking and interesting Passages of grout
Characters and Fvents in the history of a country,
and at the same time present to the Reader, a
C (Impend ofits History. Some portions of our work
will consist of but little more than u Ch'onological
Statement of Facts. Such will be Ihe rase in re
ference to periods oi which were rnarkejJ
by nothing remarkable, cither in ihe affairs ofGuv
crnmenl or the progress of Science and Art.
It will be seen at a glance, (bat this will be a la
borious undertaking. We hope lhat it may meet
public favor, and feel that it should, us it will com
press, in a small compass, much valuable informa
tion, especiullyfor Ihe young and persons of lim
ited means and education. Ii is impossible, now
os say bow long it will take to conclude it, but wc
naprehend twelve months at least.
This single publication will be worth to each
uhscrihor, mom than the cost of the paper for that
Igth of time. Those who may desire to obtain
he “ANALKCI’B AND COMPENDIUM” on
ire, would do well lo subscribe without delay.”
Nov. 8, 1852. 4(5
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Optobcr 4, 1852 4’ —!y
SERIES FOR 1053.
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New Year—Nfcw Feature - Neto Type.
Til MIS JOURNAL,
Published every Saturday, in the City oj
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ON Saturday tle first day of
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■beginning of th . ear. -. *Vv
Mr. Willis x. ill cmfiimic lus ysual editorial la
born, writing on i he pa-sing rorw* or interest,
as they occur. He will also give, ‘rein time to
nine, passages from liis TYegt/s in the Tropics, and
in the South, and IFrsf, wilh pufi'ions of which the
readers of ihe Home Journal are already familiar.
■ His entire time being deyoteji to the paper, f lie well
known variety and indostrt of his pen will be
seen in its columns as heibre. But wc have anew
feature to offer Iron the pen of Mr. Willis, .and
one that wc believe tat thfs period of ta.-ie for
picturing* of real-life) uttrac
■ hve. He proposes lo give g series of sketches dc
seriptiv&f - ’ * A
COUJTTR Y-LIFE WITfIW CITY-REACH
Our readers are acquainted, with The one success
ful effort’ in this classical writing. His “Letters
from under a bridge-’ described mere country lift, as
experienced m a remote retirement on theSusqge
hannah. ; For the last year os two he has tCC"!**-
king advantage of the ncwTacidliis given hy im
provements in railroads and steamboats—uniting
the repose and beauty of rural life with the com
forts and advantages of easy access lo the city. —
He finds much in this w hich is new. It forms a
combination of the desirable qualities of the True
modes of life, which lie thinks well worth descri
bing and making familiar to the world. In addi
tion to the above,
A NEW NOVEL,
translated Irom the German by a graceful and
brilliant American author, entitled
WILD FLOWERS,
will adorn the colurins of the forthcoming new
series^
The Town, as heretofore, will be a leading to
pic: not itstriffes, tasbions, amt amusements mere
ly, though these are untiat care. The week
ly chronicle of the Town, comprises notices, more
or less minute, according to eiieumstances, of the
important lectures, jinectings,.. works of art,
schemes of improvciiciii anif benevolence, new
enterprise, discoveries and inventions, as well as
the popular cntcitaindienls.
‘ Interesting to Ladies,” is the t tie of one
department. Special pains are takun to select
from the news and literature of the World, those
tacts and ideas wluch arc of peculiar importance
to Ihe Women of America. A fairer held for their
industry, and wider scope for the exercise of ilioir
genius, are among the necessities of the time to
which wc shall endeavor to altruist public atten
tion.
From new works of interest, or from valuable
articles in the reviews and magazines, !ibc~al ex
tracts will be presented weekly.
The Foreign Papers will continue to be carc
ully examined, and everything of home interest
extracted, and arranged under Ihe head of “Read
ings in Foreign Journals.” American papers,
tor a similar purpose, will be diligently ransacked.
A large number ol able and distinguished
\ rEP.3-NS are accustomed to avail iheinsclvrs ol Ihe
columns of the Home Journal whenever they desire
to communicate with the public. These contri
butions are a valuable feature of the paper.
As tlie Home Journal is designed lo be par ex
cellences Family Paper, the editors keep m view
the tastes ol the younger members of families, and
endeavor to pi ovule in cadi number, something
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vors to advocate the side of humanity and justice;
and to keep its readers in mind, that it is not all of
ife to gel a living.
This copious, comprehensive and elegantly print
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may safely venture to say, without the HOME!
JOURNAL, which is the chronicle of all that !
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N. P. Willis,) devote their entire time, skill and
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erything vvarth knowing.
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the entire lime and attention of its editor,
Stcuart Adair Godguan,
arc devoted.cxclusivcly to its’management; and he
will contribute, in the course of the year, magnifi
cently illustrated Original Sea Stories; one of
which will be commenced in the first number of the
new volume, December 6th, and will run through
ten luimbcrs; its title,
THE OPIUM SMUGGLER,
A Tale of the Chinese Waters.
—TERMS.—
The“Fami!y Friend” is published weekly at
Columbia, S. 0., and is Ihe only paper of the kind
in the southern slates. It is furnished at the low
price of Two Dollars p r annum, invari thly in
• advance —no name being entered until the money
is received To any person sending five subscii
bers a copy will be sent gratis.
Club Kates. —To clubs of ten and upwards,
the paper will be furnished at the rate of 91,70 per
copy or lon copies lor $17,110. Specimen numbers
sent gratuitously, by applying, post paid, to
S. A GODMAN, Columbia, S. C.
“atLamta
MACH ME WORKS.
\Lale Atlanta Iron Foundry .J
rgpiIIIS new- Company is now prepared to do
Work un short notice of heavy and light
Castings from the latest improved patterns off ron,
Brass or Composition, all of which will be war
ranted. f
Turning, Boring, and Drilling donelq order,
•fHfctit**
Screw Cutting of leirt'act, or under, of any sized
thread required.
Heavy ami Light forging of wrought Iron or
of cel, done in superior
PARTICUL.AII ATTiSNTiow j
Is called so their Patterns for mill gearing of Mer-
chant and Custom Flouring, and Saw Mills, Gin ‘
gearing ol all the usual sizes, and Bark mills al
-1 ways kept on hand.
We are also prepared to build Stationary engine
wifli the latest improvements, all of which will be
sold low lor cash. Copperand Brass taken in ex
change for work at cash price?.
A. LISYDEN,
JAM IS L DUNNING,
JOHN McDONNUGH,
WILLIAM RU 11TON.
P. S. All of the above company are practical
Mechanics, and give their undivided attention Jo
the business.
September f Ith, 1851. 6
R. M&NSMS STELL,
AT T O RN E Y AT LAW 1
MeDonotiifli, Ga.
(inured according Ijj del of Cohgrcns m the year
1851, by J.S Houghton, M. D.,intheClerk’*
Office of the DislrictCour’fo-lhe Eastern Pis
frict of D '*ooi’ , ven r
jfelgiitifie WonfleH
J. 8. HOUGHTON’S
.US AT DYSPEPSIA CUBERI
(BEK*
THE TRUE
DIGESTIVE FLUID,
OR
GASTRIC JUICE
Prepi ed Irom RENNET, or Ihe fourth Stom
t. ch jf he Ox, after direction* of Baron Liebic,
the great Phisinlogical Chcm.st, by J* S. Hough
ton, M.-D. Pliiladcldhia, Pa.
This is a truly wonderful remedy for Indigestion
Dyspepsia, Jaundice, Liver Complaint, Constipation
and Peftilily, curing alter Nature's own method, by
Natme’s ow n Agent, the Gastric Juice.
ICjf** Half a teaspoonful of Pepsin, infused in
water, will digest or dissolve Five Hounds of Itoast
Beef in about two hours, out of the stomach.
Pepsin is the chief element, or great digesting
p—rtciple of the Gastric Juice—the solvent of th
F°od,Uw purifying, preserving and stimulating s..
gent of,llfcstomach an '* intestines. It is extracted
front the digestive stomach of the Ox, thus forming
an Artificial Digestive Fluid, precisely like the Na
tural Gastric Juice in its Chemical powers, and fur
nishing a complete and perfect substitute for it. By
tucs”! “I this preparation, the pains and evils ol
Indigestion anil CispePsiA arc removed, just as
they would he by a healthy Stomach- It is Jolrtg
wonders for Dy speplies, curing cases of Debility, j
Emaciation, Nervous Decline and Dyspeptic Con
sumption, suppose 1 to be on the verge ol the grave
The Scientific Evidence upon which it is based, is
n the highest degiee curious and remarkable.
SCIENTIFIC EVIDENCE.
Baron Liebig in his celebrated woik on Animal
Chemistry, says: “An Artificial Digestive Fluid,
analogous to the Gastric Juice, may be readily
prepared from the mucous membra neoft hr stomach
ol tiieCalfjin which various articles of food, as
meat and eggs, will lie softened, changed, and diges
ed, just in the same manner as they would be in the
human stomach .
Dr. Pereira, in his famous treatise nn “Food
and Diet,” published by Fowle rs & Wells. Ntw
York, page 35, suites the same g'eat fact, ami
describes the method of preparation. There arr
ew higher authorities than I)r. Pereira.
Dr. Combe, in his valuable writings on thr
“Physiology of Digestion,”observes that “a dim
inution of the usual quantity ol the Gastric Juice is
a prominent and ‘a I [prevailing cause of Dyspepsia
and he slates that “a distinguished prolesssor o|
medicine in London, who was severely afflicted
with this complaint, finding everything else in fail,
had recourse to Ihe Gastric Jiiic-e,ohtainc(tl>orri the
stomachs ofliving animals, which proved completely
successful.
Dr. Graham, author of the famous works on
“Vegetable Diet,” says: “It is a remarkable fact
in physiology, that the stomachs of animals, my
eerated in water, impart to the fluid the property
of dissolving various articles of food, and of cflccN
nig a kind of artificial digestion oft hem in no wise
different from the natural digestive process .”
Dr. Houghton’s Pepsin issolrl by nearlv all
the dealers in fine drugs and Popular Medicines
throughout the United States, It is prepared in
Powder and Fluid form—andin Prescription vials
for the use of Physicians.
Privute Circulars for the use of Physicians
may he obtained if Dr. Houghton or his Agents,
describing the wlioh process olprepa ration and giv
ing the authorities upon which the claims of this
new remedy are based. As it is Not a Secret
Remedy, no objection can be raised against its use
by Physicians in respectahlestanding and regular
practice. Price. ONE DOLLAR per bottle.
Fs?sm in fgwser,
{£>“ Sent by mail, free of Postage
For convenience or sending to all parts of the
countiy, the Digestive Matter of the Pepsin is put
up in the form of Powder, with directions, to he
dissolved in water by the patient. These powders
contain just the same matter as the bottles, and
will be sent by mail,/e of postage, for One DoL
larsciil (post paid) to J. S. Hougiiton, M. D.,
Philadelphia, Pa.
• Observe This! Every bottle of the gen
ttinc Pepsin bears the written signature ol J S
Houghton, M. D. sole proprietor, Philadelphia
Pa. Copy-right and Trade Mark secured.
SOLO BY
E. F. KNOTT, G iffin, Ga.
K. L. Stroiiecker, & Cos. Macon;
D. B. Pi.umb, Augusta. |3s|
Jew David’s Hebrew Plaster
THE great remedy for Rheumatism, Go t
P.iin in the Side, Hip, Back, Limbs and
Joints; King’s Evil, White Swellings, Hard Tu
mors, Stiff’Joints, and all fixer! pains whatever. —
Where this Plaster is applied Pain cannot exist
These Plasters possess ilie advantages of being
put up in air tight boxes; hence they retain their
full virtues in all climates,
•This celebrated Pam Extractor his been so ex
tensively uswi by Physicians and the people in ge
nerai; butti nrthrS'rowrtry *ml Europe, that- -if is
almost needless to say anything about it. Yet
there may he some who stand in need of its healing
powers who have not yet tried it. For their sakes
we will simply state what it has done in thousands
of cases, and what it will do tor them when tried.
ICPA VOICE FROM
Read Ihe following Testimony from a Physician.
Gentlemen —Your Hebrew Plaster has cure
me of pains of which I have suffered for twelve
years past. During this period I labored under an
affliction of my loins and side, and tried many re
medies that my own medical experience suggested
hut wilhout obtaining relief. At length I uged
your Plaster, and am now by its good effects en
tirely cured. I will recommend the Jew David or
Hebrew Plaster to all who are suffering from con
traction of the muscles, or permanent pains in the
side or hack.
The people of Georgia have but to become ac
quainted with its virtues when they will resort o
its use. Yours, truly,
M. W. WALKER,
Forsyth, Monroe Cos., Gn.
To Messrs. Scovil & Mead, New Orleans, La.
JEW DAVIDS JR HEBREW PLASTER IN
NORTH CAROLINA.
Messrs. Scovill <s• Mead: l have been troubled
with ttie chronic rheumatism lor the last twelve
years. On the Ist of July, 1819, I was so had that
j could not turn myself in bed, and the pain so se
vere that I had not slept a wink for six days. At
this time my attending physician prescribed the
“Hebrew Plaster,” and it acted likeachurm; the
plain left me, and 1 slept more than halfofthc night,
and in three days 1 was able to ride out. I consi
der the “Hebrew Plaster” tlt,e best remedy lor all
oris of pams now in use; G-.AL M’-VIINN.
Beware of counterfeits and base[mposi!ions!
gentyne “'ill io future hove the fiignae
. k rr , ‘be steel plate engraved label
t tiro or E. I aTLor uu ... f
on the tep of each box.
Purchasers are advised that a mean countcr
leit of this article is in exisler.ee.
The genuine is sold only by us, and by out
agents appointed throughout the South — and ru
pedlar is allowed to sell it. Dealers and purchasers
generally are cautioned against buying any but
our regular agents, otherwise they will be impos..
cd upon with a worthless article.
SCOVIL & MEAD,
113 Charlrca street, New Orleans, Sole Genera
Agents for the Southern Stales, to whom at
orders must invariably be addressed. Sold ai
no’ by
Dr. E. F. Knott, Griffin, Ga.
Long & Bliss, “
Beckham & Buchanan, Zebulon,
S. S. Kendrick, Barncsville,
L. D. Winter, Greenville.
Andews & Little, Jackson.
Turner & StilWell, Me Tough,
g. M. Mtsret,
CONSUMPTION CtjßEilj.
DR. RODGERS’
LIVERWORT MR TAR,
froß riih complete cure of
Conglis, Colds, Influenza, Astlrma,
Bronchitis, Spitting of Blood,
and all other Lung Cent*
plaints tending to
CONSUMPTION.
A SAFE and certain cure lpr Consumption ot
ihe Lungs, Spilling of Blood, Cough*, Colds
Asthma, Pain in the Side, Bronchitis, Whoop
lug Cough, and all Pulmonary affections.
Extracts from Certificates
w hicb cunjlie seen in full by calling on the Agcv
and gelling a Pamphlet.
Mr. Adam Harms, Assistant Surgeon U S.
Navy Hospital, New Yoik, says.-—Dr Rages.-*
Livvervvort aU Tar c,rt, a ease of the mo. I m f
rsussed Asthma of twenty-six vears sfa.nfitig.
(Signed) ADAM HARHt-.
Gabriel Whitehead, of Cincinnati, says.—
hail the Consumption ! ! at It i.did with Hit most
distressing Cough, and discharged several quarts
if blood from the Lungs, and all my fin nils and
physicians gave me up to die, yd a lew bottles ot
Dr. Rogers’ Liverwort and ‘J ar restored me to
perfect health \ GABRIEL W IJII EHEAD.
Sworn l and subscribed Ibis 28th day ol No
ember,£Jß46. HENRY E. SPENCER,
Mayor of Cincinnati.
Mrs. Child (resides on Sixth street, two doors
west of fehnitli. Cincinnati,) say's:—l had Ihe pul
monary Consumption, attend'd with a most dis
tressing cough, which reduced me to u mere skele
ton, and although under the care of an able pliysi
cic.i (Prof. IJanison) I continued to grow worse,
and gave up all hopes of rectvi ry !! At this cri
sis I was p- rsnaded to Iry Dr. Rogers’ Liverwort
and Tar, which entirely healed my lungs and re
stored me lo perfect health by the qffi/d'a fiw hol
lies. (signed] ...AN-XCHILD.
Dr v AViLLiAi Richards, •( Cincinnati,says.—
Although il may seem unprofessional, 1 feel con
strained to state that 1 used Dr. Rogers’ Liverwort
land ’1 ar in the case of Charles V adc, who was
quite low with Pulmonary Consumption, w ith tin
happiest effect, after the usual remedies bad failed.
(Signed] \\M. RICHARDS, M. D.
The following is written from Elizabethtown
Ky.: Your Dr. Rogers’ Liverwort and Tar givr
great sail: faction in tins place. Dr. Howard pr<
scribes it nnd pronounces i’ one of the best mod’
tines in use. L. 11. 11AYCRAF1', Druggist.
Rev. lIr.NRT Wiseman ,ot Patriot, Gatis coun
ty. 0., w rites: —Dr. Itogci*’ Liverwort and Tor
hu* been the means of snatching my wife from a pre
mature grave ! HENRY Vs iSE.NIAN
Mr. Merriather, of Denmark, Tcnn., ii
writes:—Dr. Regers’ Liverwort and Tar lias met
with great slice* ss. A young man of this place,
suppose*) by every one to be in the last stage oj
Consumption ! was cnl ly cured bv its use !
(■Signed] D. ERRI WEATHER,
Druggist.
Mr. If E. Drake, Druggist, of Xenia, Cfliio
states: A gentleii.an of my acquaintance, who
was apparently in Ihe l|st singe ol Consumption !
was restored lo perfect health by the use ol Dr.
Rogers’ Liverwort and Tar. ‘1 he cure was a
most extraordinary one.
Dr. Wilson, (an old School Plivsieiui of high
standing,) ot Patriot, 0., writ* s:—l have been the
family physician of Mrs. Wiseman lor twelve years
and (lining that lime she has suffered will) diseas
ed lunge, which finally settled into Pulmonary
Consumption 1 Stic was entirely cured by the u?
of Dr. Rogers’ Liverwort and Tar!
H. R. YNILSON, M. D.
A Lovely Young; Lady ( irred of
Cos u mi no i lion.
THE following is from the {ren ol Win. El. T.e
vison, Esq. the distinguish’ <1 editor ot ihe U -
mted States Military and Naval Argus, under
dale of New Yoik, January 26th, ItsoO. What
could be more conclusive?
“It is seldom we p< runt ourselves to occupy a
space in these columns to speak in pinisc ol any
article in 1 lie patent medicine way; hut w hen we I
sec the life of a fellow-being saved by the use >t
any medicine whatever, wc consider it as our rigid,
if not our duly, to give a simple *tat< mt-hl ol fuels,
(hat olliers may, in like manner, be b* n< tilted. —
t.-to case which lias induced us to pen this article
was iliat of a young lady of our acquaintance, who
by frequent exposure to the nigld air, tontraeled a
cold which sellled on the lungs before il* ravages
could he stayed. (This occurred two yrars ago
this winter.) Various remedies were used, hut
with very iiti*c effect or benefit. The cough grew
worse, with copious expectoration, and the sunken
eye, and pale, hollow cheek, (old plainly that pul
monary disease was doing its worst oh her delicate
frame. The family physician was consulted, and
although he would not admit to Ihe young lady
that she really had the consumption, yet he would
give no encouragement as to a cure. At this crisis
I her mother was persuaded to make use of a bottle
| ol Dr. Rogers’Compound Syrup of Liverwort aid
Tar. and we arc happy to state she was perfectly
cured in less than three months by this medicine
alone, after even hope was destroyed II is useless
to comment ou such a case as this,t o. the simple
truth will reach where polished riel ion never can.
If any doubt the authenticity of this statement, let
them call at ibis office. —U. S. .Military and Naval
Argus, No ID Chatham street. New York.
Testimonies of the 2L Y, Press.
From the Hew York Courier, Aug. 13, 1860.
Dr. Rogers’ Syrup of Liverwort and Tar. — We
have heard of several important cures recently ef
fected by this excellent medicinal preparation, and
in one instance that came under our observation,
we can speak confidently. One of our employees,
viio had suffered severely from a longstanding
cold, during the past week commenced the use of
this medicine, and his cold has entirely disappeared
Ftom the New York Mirror, Sept. 2, 1850.
Liverwort and Tar —Ol the virtues ol Dr. Rogers
cough medicines prepared from the above articles,
il is needless now to speak; its efficacy in speedily
cm ing coughs,colds and other lung complaints—
which too frequently, if neglected, result in con
sumption—is too well established in the public
confidence to need eulogy now.
From the New York Despatch, August 25, 1849.
Wc have heretofore taken occasion to give uor
testimony in favor of the curative properties of
Dr. Rogers’ Compound Syrup <>f Liverwort and
Tar, and would here repeat the advice already
given, for all persons who are afflicted with eon
sumption, or any of the pulmonary symptoms, to
make a trial of this preparation.
IT IS A POSITIVE FACT,
That wherever Dr. Rogers’Syrup of Liveruor
nnd Tar has been introduced, it is superseding
every other Cough Medicine before the public.—
This is wholly owing lo its truely woudcrlul medi
cal virtues.
BE WARNED LV SEASON,
And neglect not that cough w hich is daily weak
ening your constitution, irritating ypur throat nnd
lungs, and inviting on that dread disease, Con
sumption, when so.southing n letnedy can be ob
tained as Dr. Rogers’ Syrup of Liverwort and
Tar.
Beware of Counterfeits’ and
BASE IMITATIONS.
JCT” The genuine is signed Andrew Rogers, on
the steel plate engraved wrapper around each bo!
lie, and is sold w holesale and retail bv
SCOVIL <s* MEAD.
113 Chatrcs street, New Orleans.
Sole Agents fok the Southern States to
whom all orders and applications for Agencie#
must he addressed.
Sole general agents for the States, to whom u
orders and applications for agencies must be ad
dressed. 4
Solis by Knott & Ebekman, Griffin, Ga.
*• Long & Bliss, “
• Beckham & Buchanan, Zebulon
’ Turner & Stilwf.ll, McDonough
“ I atvk & Nksbit, Macon.
LAW BLANKS
OF EVERY DESCRIPTION ALWAYS ON HAND
JFV Sale at this Office.
DYSPEPTICS OEM !
GENERAL DEBILITY.
How many thousands suffer from ihe mcsl li.
blesomc complaints arising Irom weakness an:! ,:j
rangeinenl of the natural functions; the food take
into the stomach is imperfectly dig* sled, and con
scqiiently gives little nourishment to Ihe system,
the whole economy ofrialui* sympathises with the
difficulty, and languishes until disease, jin sente
form, is developed, indescribable syinjitt ms sensa
tions deprive the sufferer ol the common bit ssicgs
of existence. To all such, wesav, icatt lb ■ state
ments of remarkable cures by using the Oxtgkna
ted Bitters, and you w ill not wish furl tier < v.iun* •
that this is the it os I valuable medicine in ■ ie world
for invigorating the system ttnd restoring bcaitn
and sireiigtb. Trt it.
A QUESTION AND ANSWER!!
\\ hen every Newspn|>er in the country it full
of extravagant assveralior* io p* r >*de the c * du
lous that tins or that ll•'Mru]l is’^anrwc*• tor
“ail Ihe ills that flesh is i.i-ir lo,” w lo ct
is valuable or w hut is w > ‘hlc of Id.’
nate between the good and bad ? M e
BY EXAMIMWG TIIE TESTIMONIALS >r
those who have need and proved whether -there, is
any virtue or efficacy hi ihe mecictn* Nmi.’ s
and stulements are good for nc'L ng, m t* bn given
by individuals whose character and Mane g aic
sutli*iently known to entitle thTtn lo the respect
and coi fidtnee pi the public.
Tlio.-c w bosufit r Irom Dyspepsia >ii any of its
onus,-such as Acid SOmncii, Flaluii nty, Tains
•n (he region *>l the Cliotf, Fullness ami IVeight t
the pi! ol the St* m: ch, Dcpr* ssion of Ppiids. ‘Ner
vousness, Want of Energy, kv., are inviti u to r- ~and
•he Certificates of Ihe inosl re-inatkahle cures !:v
using the Oxjgeuuted Hittfl*, a.J lii(
stat* incut ol TrolcsK rA. A. Haies, to w lriim a
loriiiula of this medicine I.as been submitted. No
icasonable doubt can exist that Ibis iciuedy is the
best ever discovered, lor ail diseases arising Irvin
weakness and moigeslinn; some ol the bcsl j-bysi.
cians approve and pr s> rif.c il. - >-
TAMTULLTS tan be liad ofthe Agents gratj^.,
CURE FUR BRONCHI I IS.
Those t ,wjio suffer from Bronchial afircii
conn*tied vVifh a weakeued and deranged s at
the stomach, especially if accdn nanied with ae
Hy, which is not unlit qitently (lie cause alike dig
case, are r lerred to the follow ing extract:
From the St. Louis Herald.
Cxtgf.nated Cittei-.s.— Among our adveriise
incriis are some oil In. most appiovid patent midl
ands, one. of which, the Oxygenated Billers, we
have tried. While under medical liealincnt kva
physician ol this city, fora distressing bronriiHis
ol two years’ standing, we were induced to trv
these Bitters, suspcciing they were conipost-d af
the v*ry thing which lie had jireseiibeii. ‘) ae •!-
I*el w.is immediate and peimunent, and the care
rinin completed. M tier* ver a biouchitis is or.-
ncctcd will) a deranged sloinscli, we- bsvr no ‘le.aht
(his medicine w ill give great relief. The patentra
has the merit ol rare lionrsty, w hen he trlls on to
sle.p taking ilie medicine, il not bene fit led by two
ur ihret bottle*.
A Remnrkabl# Cur* cf Dyspepsia.
By using the Oxygenated Bitters with thead
vies of a distinguished and well known Physician
Middletown Ct, D*. 4. IS-I.‘
s. Gso. B. Green
Dear Sir: —it affords in* great pleasura to be i
ble lo testily to the wonde'tul virta* ol your * t sy
gennlcd Billers.” I was in in Ihe nnm'h of
Juae 1845. havingjir-t /i.-liiriied Iroin a*-n, and ow
ing to the intsnsc neat, i wasslightly “sunsiructed
w inch reduced me so iiittc.lt that { w as unable iti Al
t’ nd lo my business lor sever*! month*, an,! during
that lime I was badly afflicted Will) Ihe Dyspepsia,
weak stomach, and indigration, and have lakct*
every medicine that has been recommend’ n | or,
wilhout any effect. I gave up ail hop** ever i
eovering. I iln-n vv* nt to V, indsoi, Vi:, and was
there n-coinmc-nded by l>r. t. t. P! tips, £i*e
your ‘tixygi nale*l Bitters” on* triai.. • ne had a*
ed it wlib good success in a numb'-- l ease*. *
have used only liaiii bottles of your ‘m-li< tu*-, sk* 1
to my utter astonishmi.-nt it lias ly i-NTed <->*-.
I do sincerely recommend your ii; rdii-me t all at-
Hided with Dyspepsia, and be .eve ‘■•■er w iff bd it
a most TAluabls remedy. V. ry Resni-clfn.iv ’.sr
J AML-S ii, ilGl.fif.tj.
From Iht Yankee P.ladt.
Dispepsia cam n't. Csp.ED. Those f rorx
j wbv are afflicted with this disease ire prom- ■* re
gard their casca as lioprUs*; adoin some ;rtsi,rnccs.
as in fever and ague, life re/ -ms ;• them herd!* nr.
so able. ‘J he debility, nc-iVui-s depression, r.-.l
hy|M>* hondria, which aieoinivny <He ikaiau-*.
render its victims ttie most imse'r.hle of ini n.••
Dyspeptiis however, may he cm ed efieclimliy, bv
using a remedy sold in ilus city hriMeVsrs. jLc*!,
Bales, & Austin, No, 36 Merehan.’ jlow. Jins
n mrdy has not been pulled in th* peifiig
machines, like some nostiunis; but we i. ippi n :
know it is th* must valuable medicine evt < affcxc-4
tothe public. It lias, io our ceitain knowledge,
cured sonic ol lii* most obslinate cases; and no
mail nor woman should suffer Ihe purgatory cf
Dyspepsia, when liny can pr-jeure III* Oxygena
ted Bitters. It is one vs ?he few rueticincs winch
wc have consented to advertise.
A fair trill of the Oxygi nated Bitters wii! ss’tYv
the most mcrcdiilou-', Hat this medic nt - • io
equal in the known world l*r tlie relief sad cmc
of l!.e indescribable r\ mptorus ol Dyspepsia.
A Aovel CoiHplaiuff
Muay moividuals tinve recently r* maik* and, that
a general complaint ot a novel t fiaracler, lias lc
cuine more or less prevalent in this victniiv.—
Those who never knew hy experience any!..nig af
Catarrh ot complain af a Irnublesonia
secretion about ti e t)>r>•*, winch is diffieuli to tx
pictoraie, and is snmeliiiics so excessive as to n
- ire great *fibit to do so. The tause, is asyrt
a matter of speculation among the scientific, tint it
is supposed to result from some derangement af
the digestive system.
The OxygcnulVd Bitters are believed lo be the
besl remedy fur this or any other difficulty pu'du
ced hy indigestion and weakness,
RLED, BATE* & AUSTIN, Wholesale Drug
gists, N. 26 Merchants’Row, Boston, Geniral
Agents. Trice $ I per bottle, six bottles for $4.
Bold by Dr. J. S. LONG, Orlfiht, Ga
DR DENNIS'S
Georgia Sarsaparilla.
Jaundice, Sick Head-Ache, Dixuncc--,
Loss of Appetite, Constipation of Ihe Bow
els, Piles, caused by Custiveni-ss, Pain ir li e
Bones, or Rlieumatism, caused by the use ol He:
eurv, Syphilis, Scrofula,Boils, Ulcers, Lc. kc.
This preparation is made as pure as pos. t- .v.
Its hitter taste, and bem tieial effects m tlisc'si-rs oj
the Liver,and diseases arising from an imruie
slate of I lie Blood, proves to be the purest end
and most useful preparation of Sarsaparilla that is
made.
Those who have used Ihe various preparations
ol Sarsaparilla, w ill find, by the (ante and vfi’ ct,
that there is more Sarsaparilla in one hotile * i Dr.
D’s. preparation, than in halt a dozen bullies as it
is generally made.
That it might he more particular’ r adapted to
professional use, nothing but the pure Sarsnnr.riilu
has been used, that for different di-eases, physi
cians nng-lil combine or prescribe with it, such ar
deles as they might consider must appro(viats in
cases undei (heir treatment.
Its alterative and mildly purgative efif- t uj-,n
the bowels, make it not only good siih&Ulnti n r
.Mercury, hut useful in removing all disease* ari
singiiom the imprudent use of Mer* urv.
Prepared only by J. Dennis, M. DAtigrica. Ga
Sold in Griffin hyj.)r., l.ong .k Bliss, r&Uroc
Sneed, and Dr. Win. R. Moseley: ini'. •;
by C. A. &J. F. Nuitino; ■- roTsvlh bv D
—i'ugi’iats gem rally.
N O T i C E.
•
4LL persons having demands a<-sinst ilv
t.Ue of David Cagle, late of 1 k-nrv eoenfv
deceased, will render them in duly
within the tune prescribed by Inw, and rill persons
indebted, will make immediate pnvinen’
BENJAMIN CAGLJ2, A.hn’r.
0 f. 23, 1852. *j o ~
HOi;PAL\TO¥Ii GLlzii
a The undersigned respectfully ea's th*
attention of the public, and cs, *-■ ially
.those who live in the rountrv,’ to tlio
fact that he is picparcd to PA HUT
HOUSES in Mijierinr stvle, snd on very reason
dde terms. Also, GLAZING done’in good
-tyle, and at the shortest notic. Give him a (ail,
R. L. HOBBS.
on Newr>Orleant f? r.*e‘.
GnlfirqAagud |B, 1852 31—1(1/
