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lutei*3tin3 Pi'om Liberia. .
The following letter, addtessed to the
Williamsburgh Time*, it written by an in
telligent colored man who emigrated from
Williamsburgh, New York, to Liberia a
few months ago. It will be seen that he
is delighted with the change in his con
dition and prospects:
Monrovia, Jan. 23, 1853.
I premised to let you bear from me
when in Liberia, Africa, but although i
Have been here two months, I cannot at
this time give you much account of the
place. This little republic is so far ahead
of what 1 expected to find it, that your
good people ofthe States would scarcely
think 1 was narrating truth were I to de
scribe all that 1 have seen, Liberia is a
fine fertile country. Things of every kind
grow here. The people are more com
fortable, in every respect, and enjoy
themselves much better than I have ever
known them to do elsewhere. The
houses are very large, and built mostly
of brick and stone; they are two stories
and two stories and a half high, from 30
to 50 feat front, and from 25 to 40 feel
deep. The steps to these houses are
composed of iron ore —a substanee on
which the city was built. Iron ore is as
plentiful in Monrovia as common stone is
in Williamsburgh.
Most of those who farm are located on
the banks ofthe St. Paul river, about five
miles from the city, and some are doing
well. Allen Hooper, of New York, has
been here a little over two years. He
had but small means to commence with,
but now has one of the best coffee planta
tions on the river. He has seven thou
sand trees, growing—two thousand of
which are loaded with coffee —and he is
of opinion that next year all will bear.
Next 1 will mention A. Blacklege, who
is making about twelve thousand pounds
of sugar a year, and some hundreds of
gallons of molasses and syrup—-all of
which will favorably compare with the
best imported articles of the kind.
Sweet potatoes, Lima beans, Indian
corn, cassada, plantains, and other table
vegetables are raised up this river, which
is 25 or 30 miles long. A. fine town is
situated at the source of this stream; it is
called Millsburg, and contains a popu
lation of 800 or 1,000 persons-the
most of whom employ themselves in
making brick and hewing timber of all
kinds for market.
I have not ability to describe the ad
vantages to be reaped in this country,
nor have I the time. My business is so
much better than it ever was before, that
] am constantly occupied in attending
to ft.
One word as to the fever. My children
have all had it; so have all the emigrants
who came out with us, except my wife,
mvself, and two others. None of them
kept their beds for more than two or
three days. The fever is not as bad as
it is generally represented to be. -1 have
seen persons who have lived here for
from two to twenty years, and who never
had it at all.
This is a great country for men and
women who love liberty and who lores
themselves, for money can he made here.
Please to give my thanks to the gen
tlemen in your city whose philanthropy
was the cause of my success. 1 trust that
you will publish this letter for the in
formation of those who my wish to know
something of this country. My next
letter shall be longer, and will contain
■nueh more information repecting this
colony of Liberia—a day-star of hope for
the colored race.
JOHN D. JOHNSON.
Politeness between Brothers and
Sisters. —By endeavoring to acquire a
habit of politeness, it will soon bscome
familiar and sit on you with ease, if aot
with elegance. Let it never be forgot
ten that genuine politeness is a great fos
terer of family love; it allays accidental
iritation, by preventing harsh retorts and
ruds contradictions; it softens the boiste
rous, stimulates the iadolent, suppresses
selfishness, and, by forming a habit of
consideration for others, harmonises the
whole. Politeness begets politeness, and
brothers may easily he won by it to leaveoff
the tude way they bring home from school
or college. Sisters ought never to receive
any little atteution without thanking them
for it, never to ask a favor of them but
in courteous terms, never to reply to
their questions in monosyllables, and
they will soon be ashamed to do stieh
things themselves. Both precept aad ex
ample ought to be laid under contribution,
to convince them that no one can have
really good manners abroad who is aot
habitually polite at home.
Mrs. Stowe (Uncle Tom) is now to
have a Roman oration, we see, or some
thing like it, in England. The good
Duchess of Sutherland, the Earl Carlisle,
and sundry other of the finest lords and
ladies in the land, are making great pre
parations to bid her welcome from this, the
land of bondage, to ikat, the land of free
dom. We fervently trust Mrs. Stowe
will onjoy herself in such company, as
doubtless she will. StafibrJ House is to
be thrown open for her especial use; she
is to hold her levees there, and there she
is to receive, in 6tale, as it were, the slan
derers, denunciators, and libellers of her
own country. Os course, the sort of
society Mrs. Stowe is destined to keep
in England is so very high, so very far
up in the seventh heaven of British Aris
tocracy, that she will never be permitUu
to have opportunity to peer down into the
horrible scenes of degradation which
every square mile of an English aaining
district presents. High life in London
and Edinbtyg will shut her oat from
the Lowly” there, so that
wbeaHkdpea condescend to come back
to of Bondage, she will do so,
in all probability, with blacker concep
tions of American institutions and Ame
rican society then she seems to have
already. \Ve tramblc for the next book
John Bull will than tell her to write: but
possibly this wretched country es ours
may survive- it, as it has safely survived
Uncle Tom. —New York Express.
Charnick L. Newanner;was shot by
Lewis Jarnigan on Saturday night.
The ball took effect in the left breaet and
produced instant death. Mr. Jarnican
ha3 surrendered himself to the authorities.
The difficult)- orignnted in too free a use
of liquor. —Columbus Times.
Mr. King. —The last accounts from*
Vice President King speaks of his health
in desponding accents. He expected to
leave the Island of Cuba for Mobile a
bout the first of April. The falcon stea
mer awaited his commands,
POMEGRANATE COTTON.
TWO years’experience with this variety ot
Cotton line proved it to the most produc*
five Cotton grown in this section of country, as is
shown by the report of Gen. Hendrick, Col. Jones’
Col..Witter* and others, who have planted this
Jotton the present year. If should be planted ons,
,ourth thicker than ot her Cotton, both in the Row
and Drjlls, the Rows twueand-a-hall', and not over
*hrec foet on the best land. It should be topped
about the last of July.
of the Seed per Bushel, - - $1 00
CovixOTOK, Ga. Dee 17,1859.
D. DICKSON.
CERTIFICATES.
Nkwton Coontt, Ga. Nov. 14, 1852.
We planted, this year, Mr. Dickson’s Pome
granate Cotton. It ta decidedly the best Cotton
we ever cultivated, yielding more thau any other
variety on the same quality of land.
M. A. Cunnnigham, John Bass,
John Smith, F. H. Heard,
Jesse L. Biker, Permed us Reynolds,
Thomas Nelms, Alfred Levingston,
W. B. Wright, Nathan P. Lee,
John Franklin, JohnS Weaver,
Riehard L. Sims, Curdy Goodson,
Mathew Whitfield, of Jasper County,
Gustavos tiendrick,of Bulls “
John C. Watters, of Jasper “
Mathew Oxhurn, of Jasper “
Nkwton Couktt, Ga. Oct. 14, 1552.
We planted Mr Dickson’s Pomegranate Cotton
this year, side by side with the common Cotton on
Ihe same day—no difference in the land or culti
vation. The Pomegranate produced, fully, onc
third the most, and bolls larger, and staple finer
A. W. Patrick,
James Perry,
A. P. Torrence.
Nkwton Covictt, Ga. Oct. 30,’1852.
This will certify that I planted about twelve
acres of Mr. Dickson's Pomegranate Colton this
year, from which I shall gather nearly two thou
sand pounds seed Cotton per acre, and would have
gathered over that amount but for the injury re
ceived by rains and the worm. The cotton was
plantod one month later than my other cotton. I
pronounce it s superior cotton, producing about
one-third more than our common cotton.
Thomas F. Jones.
’ Nkwton County, Ga. Nov. 1, 1852.
1 ha Mr. Dickson’s Pomegranate cot
ton the last two years. It matures earlier than
snv cotton 1 ever planted. I am satisfied it
wilt produce about one-third more than the com
mon cotton on the same soil. D. E. Strong,
Covington, Ga. Nov. 19, 1852.
] plant cotton is \\ ayne county, Kentucky, for
spinning use only. I was at this place last winter,
and was induced to take home a lew of Mr. Dick
son’s Pomegranate Cotton seed. I planted them
side by aide with my oilier cotton, the land
same, and tended alike; the Pomegranate pro
duced lolly one-third the most, and made over one
thousand pounds seed cotton per sere. My spin
ners say the lint is superior to any cotton they ever
spun. Canon Wcrsham.
AGENTS.
FEW SEED MAY BE HAD FROM
J. M. Elliot, Shelbyville Ten.
Jones, Phillips & Cos. C-'fiin, Ga.
Ferrill & Hancock, ••
O. Morse, Foriivlh, “
Pegg & Bomar, Atlanta, “
J. Norcross & Cos. ** **
Turner & Goes, Athens.
William Root, Marietta,
Roberson & Avery, Acwcrth,
H. M. Morgan, Cartcrsville, “
Young & Sims, Calhoun, “
E. H, Edwards. Dalton,
Hugh Brewster. Ringgold, “
Rogers fc Little, Sparta, “
Hudson, Welborn &Cos Wsrrenton,
K. W. Marsh, LaFayette, “
G. T. Anderson, Newnan, “
Bcccher & Horne, Millcdgeville, “
D. M. Morgan, LaGrange, “
Brooke, Shelton & Co-Chattanooga, Ye
J. R. Love ft Cos. VVhitesburg, Al*.
O P. Hill y Cos. Gadsden, “
A. W. Caldwell, Cedar Bluff;
TEE SOUTHERN CULTIVATOR.
A MONTHLY JOURNAL
DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OT
SOUTHERN AGRICULTURE
And designed to improve both the soil and the
mind; to elevate the Character of the Tillers of the
Soil, and to introduce a more enlightened system
of Agriculture, Horticulture, Stock Breeding, and
GENERAL FARM ECONOMY.
Illustrated with numerous Engravings.
•AMIEL LEE, M. D. &0. REDMOND, Editors.
Volume Eleven will commence Ist of January
18*5, each number will contain thirty-two large
Ootavo pages ( 7i by 11 inches) of closely printed
matter, embracing the contributions of some of the
most intelligent and praetical planters in every
section ofthe Southern States.
TERMS.
1 Copy one year, .. #1 0o
• Copies oie year, 5 0q
IK ** “ “ .................. 10 Oo
K 5 “ *• 20 Oo
100 • “ “ 75 O 0
ALWAYS IN ADVANCE.
The bills of all specie paying Banks received at
ar.
All money remitted by mail (pestage paid)
the rick of the publisher.
Address W. S. JONES. Augusta, Ga.
PROSPECTUS OP
TBS CORNER STOWE.
WB intend to publish in the city of Columbus,
9a. a paper under the title of “The Cor
aaa Score.” We shall not attempt to foreshad
ow our future course, by saying that we shall ad
hare to and advocate the “great principles” of this
or that “graal party,” for the reason that we
know no party, to whose principles, as exemplifi
ed in practice, we can thus commit ourselves.
With some difference in creeds and professions,
the two great National parties agree in one lead
ing object, which is to do whatever may be ne
cessary to increase the amount of parly spoils,
which are gathered mainly from the South and
distributed almost entirely at the North. We do
not belong to either of them.
Believing the General Government to be corrupt
in all its parts, -holding that it belongs to, and is
and will be administered for the benefit of the
North alone—that it is an engine, by which the
power and resources of the South are wielded to
her injury—thatinall respects End under all cir
cumstances, the political connection between the
two sections is productive of evil to the South, we
shall advocate its dissolution.
As to State politics, it there be any party which
has any, wc are ignorant of it. So entirely i
everything absorbed, in the effort to sustain a na
tional organization, that the discuasian of princi
ple and measurca, involving the rights and inter
eats of the people, is often deprecatedand avoided,
lest the party may be tnereby injured; as if the
invasion, of the rights ol a citiien, by State legis
lation were not as fatal and as much to be guarded
against, as the exercise of an undelegated power
by Con^teta.
In what wo shall choose to consider and to trea
as State politics, wc shall find much to discuss—
lor there is much that is wrung somewhs'e.
We boast that we have the beat Government on
earth, and that we live in the full blace of (he light
of Christianity, yet we have daily, tlio complaint,
that aver all the land, crime and degradation,
and misery are increasing, with appalling rapid
ity. _ Such are not the legitimate fruits ol a pure
Christianity or *f a good and wise government*.
We shall consider all things connected with the
rights and interest of the people, proper subjects
for diicussion; our object will be to ami at the truth;
aad when in our opinion, we shall have found it,
We shall present it to our readers av it presents
itself to us.
Terms. —‘‘The Corner Stone” will be publish
ed weekly on a large sheet, at $2 per annum, in
variably in advance. Nu man will be entered up
on our list until the money is paid. Any person
who will send us live subscribers will receive a
copy for Ins trouble. The first number will be
issued by or before the Ist day of February.
Our brethren of the Press who will give this Pto
ipcclus a few insertions, will receive our thanks,
and find us always ready to reciprocate.
J A.VIES N. BKTtIUNE, Editor.
Hetmolds & Yarbroucm, Publisher.
January 18,1863. 6
DUUN S STEAM MILLS.
rMlti’E’ undersigned having leased the above
J_ named mills,will sell Ihe beat quality of Lum
ber at the mill, for $9,00 per thousand feet lor easli.
All orders led at the stone oil Wui. U. Phillips,
Emi. will be punctually attended to.
J. MaPONOUOH.
fcjevam'ier JO, 183?. 49—9
ficgal 2fotuco.
Fayette Sheriff’s Sales.
WILL be sold before the CoUflhouse door in
the town of Fayetteville, Fayette county,
on the first Tuesday in MAY next* within the le
gal hours of sale, the following property, to wit:
Town Lots number 11 and 12. and the north
half of Lot number 13, and also Lots numbers 29
and 45, in the town of Fayetteville, Fayette coun
ty; levied on as the property of James A. Newton,
hy virtue of a ft fa issued from Fayette Inferior
Court, in favor of Towns, Crane & Cos. vs. James
A. Newton, and Jesse L. Blalock, endorser; prop
erty-pointed out by Je6seL. Blalock.
WILLI Sheriff.
Maich 28, 1853, 3
Meriwether June Mortgage Sale.
WILL be void before the Courthouse door,
in the town of Greenville, Meriwether coun
ty, on the first Tuesday in JUNE next, within the
usual hours of sale, the following property, viz
Two Negroes, 10-wit:—Jinny, a woman, o
deep brown complexion and about 20 years old;
and Henry, a man, of dark complexion and about
20 years old; levied on as the properly Studard C.
Powell to satisfy a mortgage h ta issued from the
Inferior Court in tiivor of John W. Hewcl vs. said
Studard C. Powel 1 .
J. W. REDDING, D. Sheriff
March 28, 1853. 13 ~
Ad mi ills tra tor’s Sale.
BY virtue of an order ol the court or Ordinary
of Butts county, will be sold on the first
Tuesday in April next, before tho Court house
door, tu Ihe town cf of Jackson, within the usua
hours of sale, two negroes, the property ol Robert
Allison, late of said county deceased, to wits Mot
scs a boy aaout sixteen years of age, and Lnciuda
a girl about fifteen years of age. Sold for the pur
pose ol distribution.
MATHEW T. BARBER, Adm’r.
Fch. 21st. 1853.
Administrator’s Sale.
BY virtue of an order of the court of Ordinary
of Butts county, will tic sold, on the first
Tuesday in April next, before the Court-house
door, in the town of Jackson, within the usuul
hours of sale, the real estate of John M. D. Bond
late of sad county deceased. The same contain
ing two hundred two and a half acres, more or less,
-also, at the same time and place, will be sold t.ie
following negroes belonging to said estate to wits
Priscilla a woman, Nelson a boy, Jane a trir',
and Ary a girl. Sold for the benefit of the heirs
and creditors of said estate.
RICHARD SHEPHERD, Adm’r.
Feb. 21st, 1853.
Executor’s Sale.*
WILL be sold according to Ihe will f Henry
Kinebrew, late of Fayette cotnWy, deceased,
on the first Tuesday in April next, before the Court
house door, in the town of Fayetteville, Fayette
county, within ihe legal hours of sale, the follow
ing named Negroes, to wit;
Isaac, a man 38 years of age; Frank, a man
40 years of age; Darby, a man 30 years of age;
Caroline, a woman 26 years of age; Joe, a boy
7 years of age; Bill, a boy 5 years of age; Ro
setta, a girl 1 year of age. Sold for the purpose
of distribution, according to the said will. Terms
of sale cash.
JASPER KINEBREW, ) -
B H. FORTSON $ M ”*
March 3,1853. 9
Georgia, Butts County.
WHEREAS William W. English applies to
me for Letters of Administration on the
Estate of John Donalason, late of said caunty,
deceased —
These are therefore to cite and admonish all and
singular the kindred and creditors ofsaid deceased
to be and appear at my office, within the time pre
scribed by law, to show cause, if any they have,
why said Letters of Administration should not be
granted said applicant.
Given under my hand, at office, tins the Yth day
of March, 1853.
HENRY HENDRICK, Ordinary.
Georgia, Henry county.
WHEREAS James Stewart, Administrator on
the estate of William C. Stcuart, applies
to me for Letters of Dismission from the Adminis
tration of said estate.
Therefore, all persona concerned are hereby no
tified, to file their objections (if any they have) why
he should not be dismissed, on or before the Ist
Mondny in October next, otherwise he will be dis
missed from the Administratorship of said estate.
Given under mv hand at office, this March 26,
1853. 13- ‘E. P. WATKINS, Ordinary.
Georgia, Henry county.
lIS7HEREAS James Steuart applies to me for
V 7 Letters of Guardianship, of (tie person and
property ofthe minor children of William C. Stcu
art, late of said county, deceased.
These are therefore to cite and admonish all per
sons interested, to tile their objections iif any they
have) within the time prescribed by law, otherwise
Letters will be granted said applicant.
Given under my hand at office, this March 26,
1853. 13 — E. P. W ATKINS, Ordinary.
Georgia, Henry county.
WHEREAS David S. and R. . Dnfiey, Ex
ecutors of the last will and testament of
John Duflby, late of said county deceased, applies
to me for Letters of Dismission from the further
management of said estate:
These are therefore to cite and admonish ali
persons concerned, to tile tluir objections (if any
they have) in my office, on or before the first Mon
day in April next, otherwise Letters of Dismission
will be granted said applicant.
Given under tny band and official signature this
5ept.7,1852. E. P. WATKINS, Ordinary.
Georgia, Fayette County.
WHEREAS Marcellos E. Mclntosh, applies
to me for letters of Guardianship, upon the
person and property of Samuel L. Mcßride, and
Andrew J. Mcßride, minors of William Mcßride,
of Carroll county. These are therefore to cite and
admonish all and singular the kindred and friends
of said minors, to be and appear at my office, with
n the time prescribed by law, to show cause, il any
hey have, why said letters of guardianship, should
ot be granted said applicant. Witness my hand
office, this the 3d Januarv, 1853.
1— G. C. KING, P. Oidinary
Georgia, Fayette County,
WHEREAS William H. Blalock, Administrator
of Wyatt McGuirt, late of said county, decea
sed, applies to me lor letters of dismission from
said Administration.
These are therefore to cite and admonish all and
singular, the kindred and creditors of said de
ceased, to be and appear at my office, within the
time prescribed by law, to show cause (ifany they
have) why said Letters should not be granted.
Given under my hand at office, tbis Oct. 14th,
1832. [43] J.L, BLALOCK. Ordinary.
Georgia, Fayette otfuty.
WHEREAS Elijah Glass, Administrator of
James Turner, late of said coanty, deceas
ed, alies to me lor letters of dismission from said
administration.
These arc therefore to cite and admonish, nil
and singular, (he kindred and creditors of said de
ceased, to be and appear at my office within tlio
time prescribed by law, to show cause if any they
have, why said letters should not be granted.
Given under my hand at office, tins September 6
852, J. 1,, BLALOCK, Ordinary.
Sptober 9„ 37
Georgia, Fayette County,
WHEREAS William Watson, Guardian o
Thomas Watson, applies to me.for loiters
ot Dismission from said Guardianship, itc bavin
executed Ins trust, at will more fully appear from
the vouchers on file. v
These are thereforegto cite and admonish al
and singular the kindred of said minor, lo be and
appear at my office, within the lime prescribed bv
law, to show cuuse, if any they have, why said
LellciH should not be granted.
Given under my hand nndoffieialisignatHre this
the Ist day*of December, 1852. ’
_ . . KING, Dept. Ordinary.
December Ist, 1852.
G corgia, Henry ouuly.
WHEREAS GeorgeT. Long applies tome
for Letters of Guardianship ol the person
and properly of Mary E Long, child of Malis
sa Kuglar, formerly Mallisns Long-
These are to cite and admonish all persons con
cerned lo file tliair objections,within Ihe time pre
scribed by law, otherwise Letters of Guardianship
will be grunted said appliunt.
Given undar my hand, at office, this March 4,
1853. fc. P., W ATKINS, Ordinary.
f cgal Notices*
Georgia. Fnyette County*
WHEREAS Murlt W. Westmoreland, Gdart
diun of Sarah J. Westmoreland, applies to
me for Letters of Dismission Irom said Guardian*
slop, he having executed iiis UUst as will more lut*
ly appear Irom the vouchers on til*?.
These are therefore to cite and admonish all and
singular, the kindred of said minor, to be and np
peur at my office, within Iho time proscribed by
law, io show cause (if any they have) why vuul
Letters should not he granted. .
G veri under my Imnd and official vignntnr
liis the 4th day ol October. 1852.
(41) G.C. KING. Pep. Ordinary.
Georgia, Henry ouaty.
■ffMJHEREAS Richard T.SappingJon applies
fT to me fir Letters of Administration on
the Estate of Richard H. Sappington, lute ol said
County, deceased—
These are therefore to cite and admonnh a
and singulL* the persons interested in said Estate
to file their objections within the time prescribed,
(if any.) otherwise Letters of Admimslration will
be granted said applicant.
Given under mv hand, at office, this March 4,
1853. E. P. WATKINS, Ordinary. ■
Georgia. Henry county.
WHEREAS Elijah Allen, administrator on
the estate ol George Morris, late of said
county deceased, applies In me for Letters oj Dis
mission from the lurther administration oi said cs
ate:
i 1 These are therefore to cite and admonish all per
sons concerned, to file their objections (if any they
have) in my office, on or before I lie first Monday in
April next, otherwise Letters of Dismission will hi
granted said applicant.
Given under mv hand and official signature this
cpl. 7,1852. *E. P. WATKINS, Ordinary.
Georgia, Henry onnty.
WWT HEREAS Tima. I. Green, applic3 to me tc
ff Letters of Dismission, from the Adm.'is
tration of the estate of Thus. King, Into of said
county, deceased.
These arc therefore lo cite and admonish all per
sons interested, to file Iticir objections (if any they
have) why Letters should not be granted,on o ‘*•?-
fore the Ist Monday in August next, otherw
etters Disinissory will be granted.
A true extract from the minutes.
Given under my hand at office, this Janu v
17th, 1853.
3- E, P. WATKINS, Ordinnr
CJIXTY days after date, application wil be
made lo the Honorable the Court of Ordinary
ol Monroe county, lor leave to sell all the Land be
longing to the estate of Richard Hamlet, late ol
Monroe countv, deceased. January 10th, 1853.
3 TllO VI AS B. W ILL! A MS, Adm’r .
IXTY days ikite. application will be
made to the Honorable Court of Ordinary, of
Henrv county, lor leave to sell the House and Lot
, ncF.rihe town of McDonough, now occupied by
iWillrainL. Dorly. January 1711. 1853,
MILES G. DOBBINS, Ex’r.
5 BONETA BECK, Ex’rx
(£*IXTY days after date application will be
made tolheCoiirt ofOrdinary, ol Butts coun
ty, for leave to sell the Land belonging to the
estate of James Wright, late of said county of Butts
February sth, 1853
6 BENJAMIN A. WRIGHT. Adm
’ days after date application will he
made to the Court of Oi dinary of Henry
county, for leave so sell the Real Property of Wil
liam Garrett, late of said count v, deceased.
ISAIAH HOLLINGSWORTH,
March 11, 1853. (Administrator.
Notice so Debtors- and Creditors.
ALL Persons having demands against the
Etatcof William Garrett, deceased, late of
Hcnrycounty, are hereby notified to present them,
within the time prescribed by law,- otherwise
they will not he paid.
ISAIAH HOLLINGSWORTH,
Murch 10, 1853. [Administrator.
TWO month* after date, application will be
made to the Ordinary of Butts county, for
leave to sell the real estate of Willis C. Jen If ins,,
late of Butts county, deceased. Sd Isnd ‘ying in
the county of Wilkes.
STIRLING JENKINS, Adm’r.
Fch. 23. 1953.
—— * idS&ST-
TWO Months atjjfr date application will be
made to the Court of Ordinary of Butts coun
ty,for leave to sell the Real Estate of James Dra
per. late of said county, deceased.
LUCIEN L. SAUNDERS, Adm’r.
March 7, 1853. II
days after date application will be’made
to the Court of Ordinary of Butts county, for
leave to sell the negroes belonging to the estate of
Robert W. Allison, lute ol said county, deceased.
MATHEW S. BARBER, Adm’r.
Nov 24.1862. 49-
FEMALE BOARDING HOUSE,
GRIFFIN GEORGIA.
THE fact is undeniable, that no place in Geor
gia offers better facilities for Female education
than the young city of Griffin, having at present
one Collegiate Seminary, under the well-tried man
agement of Mr. H. E. Morrow, and the Female
College, under the direction ol the Presbyterian
Synod ofthe State of Georgia ,to be opened the first
of the coining year, together with two or three
private schools of high character.
At the suggestion and solicitation of many ofhis
friends, the undersigned has secured the coinmodi-
U 9 and comfortable residence of Mrs. E. A. Hill’s
on North Hill St., at a pleasant distance from the
oifferent schools, and convenient to the different
churches, and proposes to take twelve young ladies
(school girls,) as boarders. Mrs/Tnylor will de
vjte her whole attention to the comfort, of those put
dcr hercarc, and every facility will be afforded to
assist them in their scholastic duties. A good
Piano Forte wiH be wwusfehcd for the use of those
who may be taking music lessons. Proper author
ity will be exercised over all; in a word, they will
he governed. As the number lo he accommodated
is limited, and ns some have already made applica
tion, and lor other reasons, it is very desirable that
all further applications be received at an.early day.
For terms ol board, ana all further particulars, ad
dress the undersigned at Griffin, Georgin.
3. S. TAYLOR.
Rkveremcf.s —Citizens of Griffin
Nov 30, 1852. 49-4 t
GEORGIA
HOME GASSTOS*
A Southern Literary and Family
Journal
Devoird to Literature , The Ladies , Art, Sci
ence. Education , Agriculture , General.
Intelligence and Southern Interests
PUBLISHED nr AUGUSTA. ‘GEORGIA
JAMES M. SMYTHE audROBT. A. WHYTE ,
Editors and Proprietors.
TERMS 1 copy 1 year (always in advance) $2,00
2 copies “ “ “ 3,50
5 “ “ “ “ 8,00
10 “ “ “ “ 15,00
Historical Analects and Compen
dium
IN order to give increased value and interest to
the Georgia HwaiA-GiZErTE, wc shall com
mence on the 17Ut-or 24th of November, the pub
lication of a Compendious History of Various Na
tions, ancient and modern. Our main object is to
furnish striking and interesting Passages of great
Characters and Events in the history of a country,
and at the same time present to the Reader, a
Compend of its History. Some portions of our work
will consist of but little more than a Chronological
Statement of Facts. Such will be the case in re
ference to periods of History which were marked
by nothing remarkable, cither in the affairs ofGov
ernmcnl or Ihe progress of Scior- v and Art.
It will he seen at a glance, th. * his will be a la
borious undertaking. We hope .nut it may meet
public favor, and tinel that it should, as it will com
press, in a small compass, much valuable informa
tion, especially for the young and persona of lim
ited means and education. Ui< ‘ *rpossible, now,
os say how long it wiU take u> conclude it, but wc
naprohend twelve months at least.
This single publication will be worth to each
subscriber, more than the cost of the paper for that
length of time. Those who may desire to obtain
the ‘‘ANALEC TS AND COMPENDIUM”en
tire, would d< well lo subscribe without delay.”
Nov. 8, 1852,. 46
NEW ATTRACTION.
THE GEORGIA HOME GAZETTE
A SOUTHERN FAMILY - JOURNAL,
PUBLISHED AT AUGUSTA, GEORGIA,
f HlilK HOME GAZbi I'TE is devoted toLitcra-
J. lure, Art, Science, Agriculture, General li
telligcnco and Southern Interests. The columns
of the paper will contain Historical und Domestic
Romances, Sketches of Biography, choice Poetry,
entertaining Anecdotes scientific Memoranda,
with Agricultural and Industral articles. It is pub
lished tor the home circle.
Besides u rich variety of miscellaneous matter, is
will containlliu general News of the Day, and ex
hibit the course ol political even's without the
least party bias. In addition to this, it will con
tain a coonound of Universal History, from the
pen of the Senior Editor, now in the course of pub
lication. This when completed will equal in quan
tity of matter, a large octavo volume ol six bundled
pig a.
Also—A register of Ancient Grecian and Ro
man Literature. A compendious exhibition of Me
cliicl .beauties of Shakspcarc’s ceiebrated Plays,
with such explanations and remarks as may be ne
cessary to keep up the interest of the plot of each,
and a brief exposition of the leading principles of
, political economy.
The terms are very low.
The Gazette is a large impcral sheet, of elegant
appearance, printed upon new and beautiful type.
Terms, 02 per annum, always in ndvence. ‘Two
copies 03 50: Five copies 08j Ten copies sls. —
Address SVIYTHE& WHYTE,
Editois Home Gazelle. Augusta, Ga
THE SOIL OF THE SOUTH.
A MONTHLY oOURNAL.
Devoted to Agriculture, Horticulture,
an i the General Interests of the
South.
Jams. M. Chambers, Agricultural Editor.
Char esA. Peabody, Horticultural Editor.
1 hli heel at Cclumlus,Georgia, on the
first of every month at the low rate of Out
Dvllai x Year in Advance.
TERMS.
I Cos year, $1 00
6 Cos • year, 5 0q
25 “ •• •* 20 0q
100 4 ‘ “ “ 75 0
A subicriptions Jmust commence with thy
volume.
Address (postage paid)
r. LOMAX, & CO.
Columbus, Ga.
DR. DENNIS'S
Georgia Sarsaparilla,
Jaundice, Sick Head-Ache, Dizziness
. Loss of Appetite, Constipation of the Bow
els, Tiles, caused by Coslivencss, Pain in the
Bones, or Rheumatism, caused by ilie use of Mer
eury, Syphilis, Scrofula, Boils, Ulcers, &c. &c.
This preparation is made as pure as possible.
Its bitter taste, and beneficial effects in diseases oj
the Liver,and diseases arising from an impure
state of the Blood, proves to be the purest and
and most useful-preparation of Sarsaparilla that i
made.
Those who have used the various p r eparations
ol Sarsaparilla, will find, by the taste and effect,
that there is more Sarsaparilla in one bottle ol Dr.
D’s. preparation, than in half a dozen bottles as it
is generally made.
That it might be more particularly adapted to
professional use, nothing but the pure Sarsaparilla
has been used, that for differenc diseases, phvs
cinns might combine or prescrih with it, such ar
tides as they might consider most appropriate in
cases under fheir treatment.
Its alterative and mildly purgative effect upon
the bowels, make it not only a good substitute for
Mercury, but useful in removing all diseases ari
sing from the imprudent use of Mercury.
Prepared only by J. Dennis, M. D Augusts, Ga
Sold in Grifhn by Drs. Long & Bliss, Dr. Leroy
Sneed, and Dr. YVm. R. Moseley; in Barncsvill
by C. A. &J. F. Nutting: in Forsyth by D. San
yd, and Druggists generally, 46
AN ACT
To make Penal ’-and to punish any unlaw
ful intrusion upon, or interference with,
or molestation of
RAIL ROADS,
IX THIS STATE.
WHEREAS, The safely of Passenger* travel
ing on Rail-Roads, requires the strictest penal
prohibitions to Unauthorized persons in any man,
ncr interfering with such Roads, or other appurle
nances, or placing obstructions upon, hr moving
touching, or altering the Gates, Rails, Switches,
or otherffppeittlnges of said Roads.
Section I. Be it enacted by the Senate and House
of Representatives oj the State of Georgia, in General
Assembly met, and it is hereby enacted by the author
ity of the same. That if any person, or persons,
shall intrude upon any Rail Rad in this Slate,
constructed by any chartered company, or any prt
(hereof contrary to the will of the Company own
ing said Road, the person, or persons so intru
ding, slia'l, and may be indicted rrr lor a misde
meanor, and upon conviction, lined or imprisoned,
or both, at (lie discretion of (lie Court.
Section 2 And be it furiber enactad by the
authority aforesaid. That if any person shall wil
fully and maliciously destroy, or in any manner
hurt, damage, injure or obstruct; or shall wilfully
aud maliciouly cause, or aid and assist, r counsel
or advise any other person or persons, to destroy
or m any manner to hurt, damage, or injure, ( or
obstruct any such Rail-Road, or branch thereof, or
any Bridge connected therewith, or any Which
edifice, right or privilege granted by charter, and
constructed for use under authority thereof, or il
any unouthorised person or persona shall turn,
move, or in any manner interfere or meddle with
any Gate,Switch, sideling, or other appurtenance to
any sucu Rail-Road, such person or persons so of
fending, snail and may be indicted, and on convic
tion, shall be imprisoned at hard labor in the Pen
itentiary for a term of years, not less than four, nor
longer iban eight, and shall fir ther be liable so
all eivildamages occasioned by any such act; and
if death to any passenger or other person on said
Rail-Road shall ensue, from any such act, auch
act or offence shall be deemed and held to be mur
dcr, and shall be punished accoidingly.
JOSEPH DAY,
Speaker of the House'of Representatives-
RQBERX 55. fcvHOLS,
PretiUnt of the SenaU
Assented to 25th December, 1837,
Georgs R. Gilmer, Governor.
SSOO REWARD!
WILL be paid for the detection and proof to
conviction of any person violating the provisions
the above act, byplacing obstructions on the trad
of the Macon A Western Rail Road,
or otherwise injuring, obstructing or interfering
with the same. ISA AC SCOTT,
Macon, July 8,1852. 28-Gm President.
NEW GOODS!_NEW GOODS!
THE subscribers would call the attention
Merchants doing business in Georgia, Ala
ama and Tennessee,to llieirextcnsivcassortnien
Comprising a large collection of Combs, Buttons
Pins, Needles, Pocket Books, Port Monies, Sus
penders, Cotton and Silk Purses, Ladies’ Belts,
Black and Colo p ed Sewing Silk, Spool Thread ol
all colors ano at all prices, Flax Thread, Braids
and Tapes,together with Hair, Shoe and Cloth
Brushes, Tooth Brushes, Hooks and Eyes, Beads
Necklaces, Panct Soaps, Perfumery and Hoij
Oils of every style and quality. Together with
Books and Stationary.
Such as School Books, Blank Books, Loiter and
Cap Paper, Paste Boards, Steel Pens, Gold end
Silver Pencils and Quills, Aiso a large stock >1
WRAPPING PAPER ,
manufactured at our own Factory in South Cat
olina.
Our stock is now so extensive, t hat it. would b
impossible to give a list of one half th articles,
kept by the subscribers. Rut we can only say to
merchants from the above States, give us a call
as we are determined to offer goods at lower prices
and upon as favorable terms os can be go in
New York, AH orders by mail or otherwise, will
be promptly attended to, and the utmost carctaken
to send such articles ns arc desired and at the
saino prices as if purchased personally.
DUNHAM & BLEAKLEY. J
Augoda, (la. Feb •. t 52. I
SERIES FOR 1853.
THE BEST FAMILY NEWSPA
PEKIN THE WORLD
New Year—New Feature*—New Type.
THE ref JIM.MIi,
Published every Saturday , in the City of
New York , at the very low price of $2
per annum.
ON Saturday the first day of
January next, the first number or
the new series of this refined, piquant , cheap,
and universally popular Family Newspaper, will
be presented-to the public, printed on tine while
paper,and anew and beautiful type, manufactured
expressly for the purpose. This arrangement will
afford all whodesue to receivethe work,an oppor
tunity of commencing their subscription with the
beginning of the year.
Mr; Willis will continue his usual editorial la-
bors, writing on THE pa<sinotopics os> interest,
as they occur. He will also give, I'rntn lime to
time, passages from his Travel* in the Tropic*, and
in the South, and West, w.th portions of which ihc
retideis of the Home Journal’are already familiar.
His entire time being devoted to the paper , the well
known variety and industry of his p:ii will be
seen m its columns as before. But wc have anew
feature to offer from the pen of Mr. Willis, and
one that we believe (at this period of fa.-te for
picturing* of real life) will be pre-eminently attrac
tive. He proposes to give a scries of sketches de
scriptive of
COUNTRY-LIFE WITHIN CITY-REACH
Our readers are acquainted with Ihc one success- [
ful effort in this classical writing. His “Letters ’
from under a bridge - ’ described mere country lift , as ‘
experienced in a remote retirement on the Su?que- 1
liannuh, For the last year or two he has been ta
king advantage of the new facilities given by im-.j
provements in railroads and steamboats—uniting
the repose and beauty of rural life with the coin- !
forts and advantages of easy ncccsa to the rity. — ‘
He finds much in this which is new. I; forms a
combination ol the desirable qualities of the true j
modes of life, which he thinks well worth descri
bing and making familiar to the world. In addi-’
tion to the above,
A NEW NOVEL,
translated from the German by a graceful and
brilliant American author, entitled
WILD FLO WEll S,
will adorn the columns of the forthcoming new
series.
The Town, as heretofore, will boa l. ailing to
pic: nut Its trifles, fashions, and amusements mere
ly, though these arc noted with care. The week
ly chronicle of the Town, comprises notices, more
or less minute, according to eiicumstanccs, of the
important lecture*, meetings, works of art,
schemes of improvement and benevolence, new
enterprise, discoveries and inventions, as Delias
the popular entertainments.
* Interesting to Ladies,” is the t.tle of one
department. Special pains arc taken to select
from the news and literature of the world, those
facts and ideas winch are of peculiar importance
to the Women of America. A fairer held for their
industry, and wider scope for the exercise of their
genius, are among the necessities of the time to
which we shall endeavor to attijjt public atten*
tion.
From new works of interest, or from valuable
articles in the reviews and magazines, libcal cx
tracts will be presented weekly.
The Foreign Papers will continue to be care
ully examined, and cveryibing of home interest
extracted, and arranged under the head of “Read
ings in Foreign Journals.” American papers,
lor a similar purpose, will be diligently ransacked.
A large number of able and distinguished
persons arc accustomed to avail themselves ol the
columns ol the Home Journal whenever they desire
to communicate with the public. These contri
butions are a valuable feature of the paper.
As the Home Journal is designed to be par ex
cellence* Famii.t Paper, the editors keep in view
the tasiee of the younger members of families, and
endeavor to piovidc in each number, something
specially adapted to the hkingof intelligent youth.
Upon parly politic* and sectarian dogmas the
Home Journal is silent; but upon subjects which are
not in dispute between parties or sects, it enden
vors to advocate the side of humanity ams justice;
and to keep its readers in mind, that it i* not all of
ife to get a living.
This copious, comprehensive and elegantly print
ed Family Newspaper is now acknowledged to
be the indispensable drawing-room gazette of the
country. A home is hardly complete we think we
may safely venture to say, without the HOME
JOURNAL, which is the chronicle or all that
interests all classes or society, and of the in
telligence which most enlivens an American Home.
. New-Yore is the great ccntio, and here at the
great fountain-head of novelty, incident, literature,
and foreign news, the Home Journal is printed ami
published. Its editors p. Morris and
N. P. Willis,) devote their entire lime, skill and
experience to the task of giving, each week, ev
erything worth knowing.
TERMS. For one copy, 02; for three copies
5 or lor one copy lor threa years, $5 —always v.n
Jvanc - , Subscribe without dcliiv. Addriss
MORRIS & WILLIS
tors,i 107 Fulton-street New-York
THE ILLUSTRATED
FAMILY FRIEND.
THIS most unique, original, Instructive and
beautiful, as well ns the cheapest paper pub
lished, desiring to be judged ol by its merit, solicits
examination and challenges comparison!
No expense has been or will be spared to make
this Journal ill that a paper can ’>e. Its broad pa
ges are filled to overflowing will the most brilliant
Original Talcs and Novallettes, the choicest poetic
effusions and admirable essays on all subjects that
can interest an intelligent community, contributed
by writers of acknowledged standing and abililtv.
The pencil is also brought to the assistance of the
pen, and the paper is beautified by at least four
elegant engravings in each number. In addition
to the labors of its host of lalentcd contributors,
the entire time and attention of its editor,
Steunrt Adnfr Godinnn,
arc dcroted|Cxclosivcly 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 (he
new volume, December 6th, and will run through
ten liumbers; its title,
THE OPIUM SMUGGLER ,
A Tale of the Chinese Waters
-TERMS.—
The “Family Friend” is pnblishcd weekly at
Columbia, 8. C., and is Ihc only paper of the kind
in the southern states. It is furnished at the low
price of Two Dollars per annum, invariably in
advance—no name being entered until the money
is received. To any person sending five subscri
bers a copy will be sent gratis.
Club Rates.—To clubs of len and upwards,
‘.he paper will he furnished at the rate of 11,70 per
copy or ten c* pies for $17,00. Specimen numbers
sent gratuitously, by applying, post paid, to
S. A. GODMAN,Columbia, S. C.
ATLANTA
MACHINE WORKS.
[Late Atlanta Iron Foundry.]
TIHS new Company is now prepared to do
Work on abort notice of heavy and light
Castingsfrom the latest improved patterns of Iron,
Brass or Composition, all of which will be war
ranted.
Turning, Boring, and Drilling done to order,
—A LSO—
Screw Cutting of ten feci, or under, of any sized
thread required.
Heavy and Light forging of wrought Iron or
Steel, done in superior style.
PARTICULAR ATTENTION
Is called to their Patterns for mill gearing of Mer
chant and Custom Flouring, and Saw Mills, Gia
gearing ofall the usual sizes, and Bark mills al
ways kept on hand. .
We are also prepared to build Stationary engine
with the latest improvements, all of w hich will be
sold low for cash. Copper and Brass taken in ex-a
*han2c for work at cash prices.
” A. LEYDEN.
JAME L. DUNNING,
JOHN McDONNUGH,.
WILLIAM RUHTON
l\ S. All of the above eoiqpnny ore prnctic e
Mechanics, and give their undivided attention
(he business.
September llth,. IBM. 6
CONSUMPTION CURED
. DR. RODGERS’
LIVERWORT AND TAR,
Tor the complete cure of
Coughs, Colds, Influenza, Asthma,
Bronchitis, Spitting of Blood,
und all other Lung Com
plaints tending to
CONMMPTiON.
THE GR'iAT
COUGH REMEDY!
RE ADER! have you a Cough, which you a •
neglecting, underjlhc idea that it is only
common cold, and that it will soon “wear itself
out?” Let a iriend tell you, in all kindness, who t
will soon be the probable result.
In a short time, it you continue to neglect your
self, you will begin to feci a sense of tightness and
oppression across the chest, accompanied wi’h
frequent sharp darting puins. Then a dry, hack
ing Cough, will set ir., and when you raise any
thing it w-ill be a thick und yillow ish, nr white
frothy matter, streaked, perhaps, with blood If
j £u still take no medicine, these unpleasant sy tnp
w illloms increase, and you will soon have Hec
-1 tic Fever, Cold Chilis, Nicht Sweats, Copi
j ous Expectoration, and then Great Prostra
tion If you still neg'cct yourself, a few weeks
’ or months will see you consigned to the grave,
I leaving vour friends to mourn how rapidly CON
, SUMFfH'N “i:t iis work, and hurried you away.
Friend! have you no cause to be alarmed? In the
j above sketch you may see as in a glass, how every
case of the Consumption progresses, with more cr
less rapidity, to a fatal termination. Os all the
[ Thousand* and Mil ions whom this great Destroy
cr hu gathered to the tomb, rvc ry single cast be
’ gan with a Cold! If this hadj been attended to
| all might have been well; but, being neglected
! under the fatal delusion that it would ‘‘wear itself
j off,” it transferred its deadly action to the suli
stniicc of the Lungs, exciting til-re the formats n
jof tubercle*. Another, and another cold, added
fuel to the flame, until these tubetcles began to
soften and sappurate, leaving by their ulcera'ion,
great cavities in the Lungs. At this c isis, the
disease is very difficult of cure, and offen'iincs seta
at defiance nil human means.
In the lattei or worst stage, this medicine wil
oftentimes arrest the disease, or check its progress,
and will always make the patient more comforta
ble, and prolong hi* life, and is therefore worthy of
a dial; —but i:i its incipient or forming periods,
Consumption is as curable as anv other diseases
and “Dr Rogers’ Svrup of Liverwort, Tar adn
GanchaLguu,” if taken at tins time, will cure it
{C7 S> AS SURELY AS IT IS TAKEN!
This is strong language, I ul we tan refer you to
numltcrles* living witnesses to prove that it is
TRUE! And therefore, wc earnestly exhoit every
man, woman and child, who has a Cough, or is
subject to Colds, to keep this medicine by yon in
, the house; and whenever yon take Cold, do not
“let it atone” to work mischief in your system, but
eradicate it thoroughly, and at once, by this pow
erful healing compound, and leave your Longs un
injured, to carry you in full vigor to a good old ago,
MOTHERS’
1 Have you delicate, weakly children, who are at
ways taking cold, and subject to Croup? Rem
ember! There never was a case of Croup, which
did not originate in a Cold! And w hen your child
goes to bed wheezing and coughing, you know
riot ilint, before morning, Croup may set in, and
ere you can get a Physician, your dear child may
be beyond the reach of help. We beseech you
therefore, as you value the lives of your children,
keep this medicine by you in Ihe house, and when
your little ones lake cold and commence coughing,
give it to them at once, and rest not until the cough
is subdued. We conscientio lily aver, alter the
most extended experience, that if this adyicc we be
tbtlowcd, no child need ever
DIE OF CROUP.
for the cold would be cured before it could arrive
at” this aggravated and fatal stage. Let eveiy
Mother, especially, heed well these remarks, that
she may not hereafter, when mourning over lie
early blight ol some cherished blossom, have occa
sion bitterly to reproach herself for her criminal
neglect. It is nn old adage, that “to lie ii>r\v;irn<‘d,
is to be forearmed.” Parent*! so let it be in your
case.
Be sure to a*k for Dr. A. Rogers’ Svrup of LI
VERWORT, TAR and CANCHALAGUA,
and let no other he palmed on you.
SCuVIL & MEAD,
111 Chartres Street, New Orleans,
Wholesale General Agents lor the Southern
States, to whom all orders and applications for
agencies must he addressed.
Also void in Griffin, by J. W. JONES & SON,
and by Druggists everywhere.
THE great remedy for Rhenn.affejn, Gonf,
Pniit in the Side, Hip, Bari , Limbs and
Joints; King’s Evil, \\ bile Swellings, Hard Tu
mors, Stiff Joints, and all fixed pains whatever. —
Where this Plaster is applied Pain eannol exirt.
These Plasters possess the advantages of being
put up in air-tight boxes; hence they retain their
full virtues in all climates.
This celebrated Pain Extractor has been so ex
tensively used by Physicians and she people in ge
neral, both in this country and Europe, that il is
almost needless to say anything about it. Yet
there may be some w ho stand in need of its healing
powers who have not yet tried il. For their saki s
we will simply stale what it lina done in thousand*
of cases, and what il will do lor them when tried.
JCPA VOICE FROM
Read the following Testimony from a Physician
Gentlemen—Your Hebrew Plaster has cured
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 without obtaining relief. At length 1 ugrd
your Plaster, and am now by its good effects en
tirely cured. I will recommend the Jew David dr
Hebrew Plaster to nil who are suffering (rom con
traction of the muscles, or permanent pains in the
side or hack.
The people of Georgia hove but to become ac
quainted with its virtues when they will resort to
t use. Yours, truly,
M. \V. WALKER,
Forsyth, Monroe Cos., Ga.
To Messrs. Svovil & Mead, New Orleans, La.
Dir uts or H threw Plaster in North Car slit*
Messrs. Scovill <s■ Mead: 1 have been trov<t>H>
with the chronic rheumatism lor the last Iwelv
years. On the Ist of July. 1849, I was so had tlm
I could not turn myself in bed, and the pain so sc-,
verc that I had not slept a wink for six days. At
this lime my attending physician prescribed tl.;e
“Hebrew Plaster,” and it acted like a chaim; the
plain left me, and 1 slept more than halfol :ho night,
and in three days 1 was able to ride out. I coiisk
jer the “Hebrew Plaster” the best remedy for all
~rts of pains now in use. G. W. M’MINN.
Beware of counterfeits and base imilalionsl
IC7*The genuine wU In future havo the signa
lureof E. Taylor on the steel plale engraved label
on the l<-p of each box.
Purchasers are advised theta mean counter
leit of this article is in cxister ec.
The genuine is sold only by us, and by om
agents appointed throughout the South— and tio
pedlar is allowed to sell it. Dealers and purchasers
generally are cautioned against buying of any but
otir regular agents, otherwise they will be impo
sed upon with a worthless qftiolc.
SPOVIL & MEAD,
111 Chartres street. New Orleans. Sole General
Agents for the Southern Statso, to whom all
orders must invariably he addressed. Fold
so bv !f
J. Wk Jones & Son, Griffin, Ga.
JnHq Stilwell, McDonough.
G. H. Warren, Jnneshoroe
Beckham & Buchanan,Zcbnlon,
8. S. Kendrick, Bamesvihe
Andews & Kittle, Jneksn
Hall S; Yong, New nan,
.1. I. Reese, Greenville,
Mien Vcbi ct Indian f j>rin£