Newspaper Page Text
From the (N. Y.) flume Journal, 4 h inst.
Table Talk.
It is row positively stated that the
Crystal l’alace Company will begin to re
ceive goods next week, and that the Ex
hibition will be opened four weeks from
next Monday. With regard to the com
plaint that many articles will have to be
rejected on account of the smallness of the
building, the Tribune says:—“The Lon
don Exhibition was less effective, less at
tractive, than it would have been if crowd
ed into half the area it actually covered. |
Though it was the grandest and most di- j
versified collection of the products of art
and industry ever seen, yet it embraced
thousands of articles which had no claim
to special attention, and which might have
been properly excluded. But there was
ample space; wherefore many common
place gimcracks were accepted that ought
to have been excluded. In our ow n Fair,
Ibe exclusion of such is a matter of neces
sity, and those who hope to turn the glass
palace into an advertising booth for ordi
narv wares or fabrics, will have to be dis
appointed. For every novel and valuable
Invention, discovery or application, there
will be room; and many rich-looking
articles will thus find places, while fabrics
far more specious and showy, will necessa
rily be excluded; but let our managers do
their duty, as we doubt not they will, and
ours will be a more interesting and in
structive World's Exhibition than the
world has yet seen.” It is to be earnestly
hoped that no further delay will occur.
By the time these words come under the
reader's eye, Taj lor';, wondrous Saloon
will probably be opened to the public. It
will hardly be credible to the distant
reader, though it is a fact, that this build
ing, and its appurtenances, designed princi
pally for the sale of ice-cream and other
palatable temptations, has cost the sum - of
$350,000. The Broadway front is fifty
feet wide, the depth is a hundred and
twenty-five, and the height a hundred and
two feet. The basement is a restaurant,
Hie first story is a saloon, the upper stories
are to be divided into fifty parlors and
one hnndred and fifty bed-rooms, to be
let by the day or night. The saloon, as
we have before remarked, is as splendid as
marble, mirrors, gilt and paint can make
it; and the building itself is oue of the
architectural ornament sos Broadway.
Our celestial friends have vanished from
Kiblo’s. They failed to attract the atten
lion they expected, and their manager was
u heavy loser by the enterprise. The
company, it seems, is governed by Chinese,
not American law; and we are told there
was a public flogging of one of them, on
the stage, a day or two before they left.
The whole company was assembled, and
the operation was performed as it would
have been in Cannon. From their de
meanor in the streets, we should suppose
the Chinese to be a particularly cheerful
and active race.
The Hippodrome continues to prosper.
We shall be glad when those five damsels
have ridden their last steeple chase, for
the performance is undeniably dangerous.
One of the horses stumbled the other af
ternoon, when we were there, and rolled
completely over its rider. But the girl
was true blue, remounted, took a fresh
start, and won the race, amidst unbounded
applause. A more wonderful escape we
never saw. The new feats are highly spo
ken of.
“Moderation,” very truly observes a
writer in the Boston Morning Post, “is the
best general rule for conduct in social life.
Moderation in manners, moderation in lan
guage, moderation in dress, moderation in
feeling moderation in everything but per
sonal neatness. With these, a kind and
\ .elding spirit, and a decent share of self
respect, a man can glide smoothly through j
the world, if not pleasantly.”
The Charleston Standard thinks that
Mrs. Singleton, now living in the Williams
burg district, in that State, is the oldest
woman in the world. She is now in the
one hundred and thirty-first year of her age.
Her mental faculties are still unimpaired,
and she retains all her senses, except that
of sight, of which she was deprived at the
advanced age of ninety-niae years, by an
attack of the measles. Her bodily en
ergy exhibits no diminution for many years,
she being still able to vjalk briskly about
the room.
According to the Madison papers, se
venteen hundred and eighty-two speeches,
long and short, were made in the Conven
tion which formed the Constitution of the
United States. James Madison made one
hundred and sixty-four; George Mason,
cne hundred and thircy-six; Ednrnul Ran
dolph, seventy-eight, making a total of
three hundred anti seventy-eight speeches
from the three talking Virginia delegates.
James McClung spoke three times and
George Washington twice only. Mr.
John Blair and George Wythe were two
of the nine silent members. The two
speeches of Washington, were on taking
the chair, and at the close of the Conven- ,
lion.
A great comet will be due in a few
years. It it one of the largest comets de
scribed by European or Chinese observers.
Its periodial coarse is about three hundred
years. It was seen in the years 104, 392,
683, 975, again in 1264, and the last time
iu IssG—always described as shining with
an extraordinary brilliancy. Astronomers
had agreed in announcing its re'urn in
1848; but it has hitherto failed to appear,
and, according to the quaint expression of
M. Babinet, up to this moment is living
units brilliant reputation! Anxious as
all others have been, at the non-arrival of
this rare and renowned visitor, M Baum,
aided by the preparatory labors of Mr.
Ilind, with a patience and devotedness
truly German, went over the calculations,
auu made anew estimate of a separate
and combined action of all the planets up
on this comet of three hundred years.—
The result of this severe labor gives its ar
rival in August, 1858, with an uncertainty
of two years, more or less; ao that bc
twecu iB6O and 1860 we may hope to see
that great luminary which, in 1556, caused
Charles V. to abdicate.
Ever since there has been so great a
command for type, there has been much
less lead to spare for balls.
A city editor, noted for the mildness of
his character and the strength of his lan
guage, observes, that some of the New
k'ork importers, to avoid paying their du
ties, would “swear #ff the head.of a bronze!
lion ” *
£cgnl Notices.
Fayette Sheriff's Sale.
WILL be sold before tlie Courthouse door in
the town of Fayetteville, Fayette county, on
the first Tuesday in July next, within.the legal
hours of sale, the following property, to-wit:—
One town lot in Jonesbom, No. I, in Section
No. 3, cast side ot the Macon&, Western railroad,
on which the dwelling house now stands oc
cupied by Mr. Stewart. Levied an as the property
of John Motley, by virtue of a fi fa issued from
Fayette Superior Court, in favor ol Rosweli, Hyde
& Clark vs. John Mobley. Property pointed o
l>v Tidwell & Fuller, Plaintiff's Attorney. This
May 291 It, 1853 WILLIAM GLASS, Shff. .
Fayette gheriJFs Sale.
WILL be sold before the Courthouse door in
town of Fayetteville, Fayette county, on
the first Tuesday in July next, within the legal
hours of sale, the following properly, to-wit:
All that part of tlie town lot lying within the
county of Fayette, upon which Hugh McKowcn
now lives; together with all the improvements
thereon; levied on as the property of Hugh Mc-
Rcvcn, to satisfy a ti fa issued from Fayette Su
perior C util, in lavor of Right lingers, for the use
of James P. Johnson vs. Hugh Mcßuwen. This
May 30m, 1853.
ISAAC HOLCOMBE, D. Sh’fF.
Fayette SkeiilPs Sale,
WILL be sold before I he Coutliousc door in the
town ol Fayetteville, Fayette county, on the
first Tuesday in July next, within the legal hours
of sale. Pie following property, to-wit:—
Lot of land No. 141, in the 7fhdistrict of Fayette
county; levied on asthe property ol Gainey West
brook, to satisfy two fi fas. issued from the Superi
or Court of said county, one in favor ol I he Ordinary
of said county, for the use ol Lovett Warren et at
vs. Gain, y Westbrook, principal, and Tandy D.
King, truslee of Joseph Lambert!), security for
said G. Westbrook; the other in favor ofJ. L. Bla
lock, Ordinary &c.for the use ofLovetl Warren el
at vs. Gainey Wcslbiook, principal, and James
Westbrook, security. Properly pointed out by
Plaintifi’sCounsel, and notice served on the defend
ant, Westbrook, who is in possession of said Lot,
anil resides thereon. May the 30th. 1853.
22 CHARLES CLEMENTS, D. Sh’ff.
Fayette Postpmsed Sale.
Also, lot of land No. 129, in the 7th district of
Fayette county, as the property of John T. Davis;
said Land pointed out by William J. Russell as
signee ofsaid fi fa; lev cd on by virtue of a fi (a,
issued from Carroll Supctior Court, in favor ol
Thomas M. Jones vs. John T. Davis, and John
W. Davis. Li vied on by Abner Coker, former
sheriff and claimed by Uscheous Slayton, and said
claim disposed ot May the 30lh 1553.
22 CHARLES CLEMENTS, D. Sh’fT.
Georgia, Henry county.
WHEREAS James Ste Hart, Administrator on
the estate of William C. Steuart, applies
to me for Letters of Dismission from the Adminis
tration of said estate.
Therefore, all persons concerned are hereby no
tified, to file their objections (if any they have) why
he should not be dismissed, on or before the Ist
Monday in October next, otherwise lie will be dis
missed from the Administratorship of said estate.
Given under mv hand at office, this March 2d,
1853. 13- ~E. P. WATKINS, Ordinary.
Administrator’s gale.
‘L&7”ILL be sold pursuant to an order of Ibe
TANARUS Court of Ordinary, of Henry count v, before
the Courthouse door in Cedar Town, Polk county,
on the Ist Tuesday in August next, Lot of Land
No. 400, in the 20tii district of originally Cherokee
now Polk county; sold for the benefit of the heir?;
terms made known on the day of sale.
1853. SA R A Li J AM LS, Adm’rx
22 SINGLETON JAM ES, A elm r.
Georgia, Fayette County.
Wh7 HERE AS William IV. Mathews, cxccufoi
v j of the laat will and testament cf Alexander
Smith, late of said comity deceased, applies to me
for letters of dismission from any further manage
ment ofsaid estate. These uretherefore tocitc and
admonish all and singular the kindred and creditors
ofsaid deceased to be and appear at my office,
wilh-n the time prescribed by law, to show cause,
tl any they have, why said letters , should
not be g:anted said applicant. Witness my band
at office, this the 3d January, 1853.
ol — G. C. KIN( , D. Oidinnrv
Georgia, I ayette Cosusty. ,
HEM EAS Robert M. Sims applies to nie
v V lor letters of administration on the estate
of Martha Jane Harris, deesased. These are there
fore to cite and admonish all and singular, the kin
dred and creditors, to be and appear at my office,
within the time prescribed by law, to show cause,
if any they have, why said filters should not be
granted. Given under rny hand at office, this
25th April, 1853. G. C. KING, D, Ordinary.
7 l—
Georgia, Fayette County.
HERE AS Joshua Elder, Guardian of his
v i minor son YV. F. JVI. Elder, having been no
fied according (o law, at the last Term of the
Court ol Ordinary of said county, to show cause,
why his security on the bond as Guardian as
aforesaid, should not he released from further lia
bility; and why he should not give other security,
according to law; and the said Joshua Elder .hav
ing failed to show good cause, his Letters oi
Guardianship for the said W. F. M. Elder, were
revnh :d and made void. Therefore, all persons
interested in said Words estate, are hereby notified
to appear at the next July term of the Court of Or
dinary for said county, and apply for Letters of
Guurdtanshipfor the said VV. F. M. Eldei!
J. L. BLALOCK, O. F. C.
Ma'y 6th, 1853 13—
Ceorgiar, Fayette County.
WHEREAS John Murphy, Administrator on
the estate of James Murphy, ia’e ol said
county, deceased; applies for Letters ol Dismissory
from srid estate.
These are therefore to cite and admonish all and
singular, the kindred and creditors of said decea
sed, to bcand appear at my office, within ’he time
prescribed by law, to show cause (if any they have)
why said Letters should not he granted.
Given under my hand at office, in Fayetteville
this 30th day of April, 1853.
’ 13— GEO. ‘J. KING, Depl’y. O. F. C.
Georgia, Fayette County.
OE7TIEREAS Andrew J. Mundy, applies to
V? me for Lettters of Administration, on the
estate of Jesse Laseter, late of said county, decea
sed.
These arc therefore to cite and admonish all aad
singular, the kindred and creditors ol said decea
sed, to be ancl appear at my office, within the lime
prescribed by law, to shvw cause (if any they have)
why said Letters should not he granted.
Given under my hand at office, in Fayetteville,
this 2d Mav, 1853.
13— ‘ GEO. C. KING, Depl’y. O. F. C.
Georgia. Fayette County.
WHEREAS Andrew J. Mundy, Adminis
trator on the estate of Kinchen Siricklen,
late of said county, deceased, applies lor Letters
ol Dismission from said eslule.
These are therefore to cile and admonish nil and
singular, the kindred and creditors of said decea
sed, to be and appear at my office, w ithin I he time
prescrib dby law, lo show cause ‘if .any) why
said Loiters may not bo granted.
Given under iny hand at oiiioe, in Fayetteville,
this May 2d, 1853,
- GEU. C. KING, Dept’y. O, F.C.
Georgia, Fayette County.
tCS 7 HERE AS Jasper Kinebrew and B. Li.
t Fortson, Executors of the last will and tes
tament of Henry Kinebrew, late of said county de
ceased, apply to mo for letters of dismission from
the turlhcr management of said estate.
These are therefore to cile and admonish all
and singular the kindred and creditors of said do
ceased, to he and appear at my office, within the
lime prescribed by taw, to show cause, it any they
have, why said tellers should not be granted.
Given under my hand at office, This the Btli
day of April, 1853.
Georgia, Henry onnty.
liEREAS Tlios. J. Green, applies to me to
▼ V Letters of Dismiasion, Irom Die Adm.-ws
tration of the estate of Thus. King, late of said
tunty, deceased.
These are therefore to cite and admonish all per
sons interested, to file their objections (if any they
have) w hy Letters should not be granted, on o na
ture the Ist Monday in Align i next, oiherwjfl
etters Dismissory will be grained.
A true extract from the minutes.
Given under my hand at office, this JunuQßy
17tti, 185 J.
L,P. WATKINS, Ordinary (
Notice to Debtors and Creditors-
ALL Persons having demands against the
Etateof William Garrett, deceased, late ot
Henrycounty, are hereby notified to present them,
within the tune prescribed by law, otherwise
they w id not he paid.
ISAIAIi HOLLINGSWORTH,
March 10, 1853. [ Administrator.
TVVO Months after date application will lie J
made to-the Court of Ordinary of Butts conn
ty.tor leave to sell the Real Estate of James Dia
per, late of said count y, deceased.
LUCILN L. F vUNDERS, Adm’r.
March 7, 1853. It
WO months alter date,'application will he
. made to the Ordinary of Butts county, for
leave lo sell the real estate id’ Willis C. Jenkins,
late of Butts county, dec-cast tl.Said I. nd ‘ying hi
thejcouuty of Wilkes.
STIRLING JENKINS, Adm’r.
Feh. 23, 1853.
days after date application will be made
IkNJ to the court of Ordinary of Fayette county,for
leave to sell the Lands belonging to the estate of
Waren H. Cooper, lute ofsaid county, deceased.
March 30th, 1852.
14— JEPTHA LANDRUM, Sen. Adm’r. .
days alter date application v. ill be made
to the honorable the court of Ordinary, in and
for the county of Henry, for leave to sell the real
Estate of Win. Riff, late of said countv deceased.
MARTIN L. RIFF, Adm’r.
April slh. 1853. !ft
SIXTY days after date application will be
made to the Honorable the Court ol Ordinary
ol Monroe countv, for leave to sell the Land ae
louging to the estate ot Richard Hamlet, latbof
Monroe county, deceased. May 1 Bth, 1853.
20— THOMAS B. WiLUA.MS, Admr.
SIXTY days after date application will be
made to the Court of Ordinary of Henry
county, for leave to sell the Real Properly of Wil
liam Garrett, late ol said er out v, deceased.
ISAIAH HOLLINGSWORTH,
March 11, 1853. | Administrator.
HEALTH FO ll THE STATE!
smith® WM’S
Extrahvdinary cure of lons of Health, Disordered.
Stomach, Indigestion and Determination of Blood
to the Head.
Copy of a letter from .Mr. John Llojd , of Erie ice i ,
near Harlech, M erionetshire.
rCHO Professor HOLLOWAY-Sir:
m 1 uvml myst-ll'of the earliest opportunity of
informing you, that for a very long period, 1 was
afflicted with a duugerous giddiness ami frequent
swimmings in the head, attended by loss ol appe
tite, disordered stomach and generally impaired
health. Every means had failed to give me any
permanent relief, and at length it became so alarm
ing that 1 was really afraid of going about with
out an attendant, in this melancholy condition, 1
waited personly on Mr. Hughes, Chemist, Har
lech, for the purpose of consulting him as to what
I had better do; he kindly recommended your Pills,
1 tried them without delay, and after taking them
lor a short time, 1 am happy to bear testimony to
their wonderfnl efficacy. 1 am now restored lo
pcitect health, and enabled to resume my usual
duties. You areal liberty to publish this letter
in any way you may think proper. 1 am, sir. your
obed’t.servn’t. [Signed] JOHN LLOYD.
June titli, 1852.
Miraculous cure of Dropsy
Extract oj a letter from Edward Hindi y, Esq of In
dia Walk, Tobago, dated April Slli, 1852.
To Professor Holloway—D. ar Sir: I deem i
a ditty 1 owe to you and the public at U rge, to in
form you of a meet miraculous recovery irom that,
dreadful disease Dropsy, and which, under God,
was affected by your valueless Pills. 1 was tup
ped five times within eight monlbs, and skillfully
treated by two medical practitioners, but could not
get cured, until I had recourse to your remedy,
and not withstanding all i had undergone, this mi
raculous medicine cured me in the course of six
weeks. [Signed] EDW ARD ROWLEY.
Infalible cure of a Stomach Complaint, with Indi
gestion and violent I’ .’aches.
Extract of a letter from Mr.S. Gowen, Chemist, oj
Clifton, ear’ Bristol, dated July 14th, 1852.
To Profc-sor Holloway—Dear Sir—l am re
quested by a lady namtd Thomas, just arrived
from the West Indies, to acquaint you that for
period ofeight years, lierscll and family suffered
from contiuuai bad health, ’ ri mg from disorders;
of the Liver and Stomach, Indigestion, loss of Ap
petite, violent Headaches, pains in the side, weak
ness and general debility, lor which she consulted
the most eminent men in the colony, but without
any beneficial result; at last, she had recourse to
your invaluable Puls, which in a very short time
effected so great a change for the heller, that she
continued them, and the whole family were repo
rt'd to health and strength. Further she desires
me to say, that she has witnessed their extraordi
nary virtues in those complaints incidental to cnil
dren, particularly in cases of Measles and Scar
tina, having effected positive cures of these disea
es with no other renit !y.
[Signed] S. GOV ECf.
These celebrated Pills are wonderfully e ricacious
in the following complaints:
Ague Debility loflamaiion
Asthma Dropsy Jaundice
Billious Com- Dysentery Liver com
plaints Erysipelas plaints
Blotches on Female Irregii- Lumbago
the Skin larities Piles
Bowel com- Fevers of all Rheumatisn
plaints kinds Retention oi
Colics Fits Urine
Constipation Gout Scrofula, or
of the Bowels Head-ache King’s Evil
Consumption ledigestion Sore-throats
Stone & Gravel Tic Doloreux Secondary
Tumours Ulcus symptoms
Venereal A flee- YV’orms of all Weakness,
lions kinds from whatever
cause Re. &,
Sold at ‘lie establishment of Professor Holloway,
244 Strand, (near Temple B ir) London, and by
all Vendors ol Meaicues throughout the United
States, in boxes at 37e a 87c and $1 50c each. —
Wholesale by the principal Drug houses in the
Union; and by Messrs. A. B. tc D. SANDS, New
Vork.
There is considerable saving by taking the iar
ger sizes.
N. B.—Directions for the guidance of patients
in every disorder are affixed to each box.
For sale by vVM. W. LINCOLN, Savannah, Ga
“ J. W. JONES, Griffin, Ga.
April 29, 1853. 18—
DR. DENNIS'S
Georgia Sarsaparilla.
Jaundice, Sick Head-Achc, Dizziness
_ Loss of Appetite, Constipation of the Bow
els, Piles, caused by Costiveness, Pain in the
Bones, or Rheumatism, caused hy i|ie pse ol Mer
cury, Syphilis, Scrofula, Boils, U leers, &.e. &.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 lo be the purest and
and most useful preparation of Sarsaparilla that i
made.
Phase who have uued the various P'.eparalions
ol Sarsaparilla, will find, by the taste and effect,
Mint 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, tliutlor differeno diseases, phys
cians might combine or prescrib with if, such ar
tides as they might consider most appropriate in
cases under their treatment.
ItsallerutiveunU mildly purgative effect upon
the bowels, make it not only a good substitute for
Mercury, but useful in removing all discuses uri
singfioin the imprudent use of Mercury.
Prepared only by J . Dennis, M. D Augusta, Ga
Sold in Griffin by Drs, Long & Bliss, Dr. Leroy
Sneed, and Dr. Wiq. R. Moseley; in Barncsvill
by C. A. &J. F* Nutting; in Forsyth by D. San
id, and Druggists generally. 4G —
DR. T. FORT’S Practice or .Medicine so
sale by CLOUD & SHACKLEFORD,
May l. (
t<'r rite Cure of
OOVGX23, LOI:D3,
BOARSSXTESS, 23110?*-
CHITIJ3, CB.GUP, ASTH
MA; vrsoorrra-couch
Aj£H3 CONStr&IJfTSOi-I.
/!>.!*’ all the numerous medicine? extant, (and
valuable; for the cure of pulmonary
complaints, nothing has ever been hum I which
could compare in its effects with this preparation
Others cure sometimes, but at all tio.es an 1 ’ tn of
diseases oft he lungs ami throat where medicue
can give relict, this wifi do it. It is pleasant to
lake, am! perfectly sab: in accordance with the di
rection-. > not advertise for the information
oftho-c’ac.o %ed,it, but those who have not.
Families uwiTSartrtsn&wn Us value will not he
without it, and by its timely use, they are secure
from the ■luA-£*reus cons, qocnces of Coughs an!
Colds, which neglected, i.pen into fatal consump
tion.
The Diploma of the Massachusetts Institute was
awarded to tins prepnsatioii by the Board cf Judg
es in September, 1847; also, the Medals oi he
three great InstiUU Sos Art, in this conic.w:
also the Diploma of the Ohio Institute at Cincm
natti has been given to the Cherry Pectoral’
by their Government, in consideration ol its ex
traordinary excellence and usefulness in curing ai
led ions ol the I,ungs and Throat.
Read the following opinion founded on the long
e x erience of eminent Physicians of the Port ami
City of
Dr. J. C. Ayer,— St. Johns, May 8, 1851.
Five years trial of your CHERRY PECK;
RALi n my practice, has proven what I foresaw
from its composition, musLbe true, that it eradi
cates and euros the colds and coughs to which we,
in this section,are peculiarly liable.
1 think its equal has not yet been discovered,
nor do 1 know how a better remedy can he made
for the diftemteis of the throat and lungs.
J. J. BURTON, M. D., F. R. S.
See what it has done on a wast and constitution,
r.ot only in the following cases, but a thousand
more: —
Sudbury, Jan. 241!i, 1851.
Dr. Ayes*. In the month of July last, I was at
tacked by a violent diarrhoea in ti.c mines ol’ Cal -
furnia. I returned to San Fruneisco in hope ol
reec.ving bent fit from a change of climate and diet.
My diarrhoea ceased, but was followed by a severe
chnog and much soreness. 1 finally started for
bme, but received no benefit from the voyage.—
Mv cough continued lo grow worse, and when I
arijyed I was at once marked by
a victim of the consumption.
! 1 must I saw no sufficient reason lo
doubt what my friends believed. At this time I
I commenced taking your truly invaluable medicine
with little expectation of deriving any benefit from
its use. You would not receive these lines did 1
not regard il mv duty lo slate to the afflicted, thro’
you, ill at rny in the space of eight months,
. a fully restored. I attribute it to the use of your
CHERRY PEJTORAL. Yours truly,
WILLIAM. W. SMITH.
Washington, Pa. April 12,'ISIS.
Dear sir: Feeling that I have been spared from
a premature grave, thro igh your instrumentality,
| by the providence of God, 1 will take the, liberty io
j express to you my gratitude.
A Cough and the alarming symptoms of Con
i sumption had reduced me too low to leave me any
) thing like twsp-, when my physician brought me a
i bottle of your -‘Pectoral.” It seemed to a fiord
l immediate relief, and now in a few weeks lime,
lias restored me to souno health. If it will do for
other*, v.hat it has done for me, you are certainly
oncoflhcbcnefactors of mankind. Very respect
full y yours, JOHN J CLARK,
Rector ol St Pelcr’sCliurch
With such assurance and from such men, no
stronger proof can be adduced unless it be from its
effects upon trial.
Prepared and Sold ly -James C. Ayer
Practical Chemist, Lowell, Mass,
SOLD in GRIFFIN by DR. M. J. DANIEL.
“ “ Tll. J. W .JONES.
11l McDonough, by John Su Iwcil. In Barnesville j
by Leonard Litiie. in Zebidon , by A. F.Trvme,
and Pro<_-■'! ds venerallv.
| Apfrnppffetfr.’r —< “< 17-3*
THE great remedy for Rheumatism, Gout,
P..in in the Side, Hip, Bacl , Limbs and
It ~,ts; King’s- Evil, White S’- citings, Hard Tn
i mors, Stiff” Joints, and all fixed pains whatever is
I Where ilns Plaster is applied Pain cannot exist, —
These Plasters possess the advantages of being
put up m arr+tgut boxes; lienee they retain the.-
tub virtues in all climates.
This celebrated Pain Extractor has been so cx
i lensively used by Physicians and the people in ge
neral, both in this country and Europe,that ii is
almost needless to say anything about it. lfcl
there may be s-ime t. .o stand in need of its healing
powers who have not vet tried it. For their sake
we will simply state what it has done in thousands
of cases, and what it will do lor them when tried.
SCPA VOICE FROM
Read Ike fallowing Testimony from a Physician
Gentlemen —Your Hebrew Plaster has cured
me of pains of w hich I have suffered for twelve
years past. During this period I laboud under an
affliction of ir.y loins and side, and (lied many re
medies that my own medical experience suggested,
but without Training relief. At length 1 used
■ Vf* -a tn now by its good effects <
IjireK cured. 1 will recommend the Jew David or
Hebrew Plaster to all w ho are suffering Irom con
traction of the muscles, or permanent pains in the
side or hack.
The peopi. of Georgia have hut to become ac
quainted with its virtues when they will resort to
ts use. Yours, truly,
VJ. YV. WALKER.
Forsyth, Monroe Cos., Ga.
To Messrs Scovil & Mead, New Orleans, La.
Davit T- or Flebreio Piaster in North Carolina
Mes . Hcoviil fy Mead: I have been trouble
with tie chronic rheumatism lor the lasi twelv
years. n the- Ist of July, 1843, Iwas so bad ilia
I could not turn myself in bed,'and the pain so se
vere that I had not slept a wink for six days. Al
this time my attending physician prescribed the
“Hebrew Plaster,” and it acted like a charm; the
plain left me,arid 1 s’ept more than half oft he night,
it in three days 1 was aide to rule out. I consi
or tiie “Hebrew Plaster” ti e best remedy lor all
.ts of pains now iu use. G. W. M’MINN.
Q
Beware of counterfeits and base imitations!
genuine will in future have the signa-
I lire of E. Taxi on on he steel plate engraved label
on the top of each box.
Purchasers are adviser! that a mean counter
ioil ofthis articl • >s in existence.
The genuine is sold only by us, and by oui
agents appointed throughout the South — and no
pedlar is allowed to sell it. Dealers and purchasers
generally are cautioned against buying ol any but
our regular agents, otherwise they will be impo
sd upon with a worthless article.
SCOVIL St MEAD,
11 ci.11.1-,,°.—Orleans, Sole Gen era
Agents for tip* S ntffieni Blaise, to wuom al
orders mast invariably be bold
so b v
J. \V. Jones & Son, Griffin, Ga.
John Stilwell, McDonough.
G. H. Warren, Jonosborne
Beckham & Buchanan, Zebulon,
S. S. Kendrick, Barnesviio*.
Andews & Little, Jackin
Hall S. Young, Newnnn,
J. 1. Reese, Greenville,
Micki v-.iury & MopLDi Indian spring
Adoiinistrator’s Sale.
WILL be sold pursuant to an order of the
Court ol Ordinary of Henry count v, b-ft>rv?
the Courthouse door in McDonough, on the first
rudsduy in July next, One Hundred and Thirty
iive acres of land,dauber not known, lying join
ing 1. Mosley and A, Estes,
it beitg the Dower ol Rebecca Ruff; Hold as |rhc
property, of William Ruff, deceased. Sold as the
benefit ol the lieirs, Terms made known on the
cay of *a I. May 16th, 1853.
20- MARTIN L RUFF, A drift. .
GREAT SOUTHERN REMEDY
JACOB’S
Cholera , Dysentery and Di
arrliana ‘
TU R great sn.cccss llint lias attended the 1 r*af
nitni ol all buw>,l diseases wiili “J a cob’s Cor
dial,” lor the last twelve month?, has induced the
proprietors to go largely into the manufacture at
it. No expense or pain? have been spared in get
ting it op, and as regards r. ■ external appearances ,
we can sav without contradiction, Inal it very tar
surpasses every other preparation now out in the
United Stales. The bottles vvcjc made expressly
Tor the purpose, having the follow ing words blown
in the glass:--* 4 Jacob's Cholera & Dysentery Cor
-1 dial “--i ne bottle together with a finely printed
pampnlct, is inclosed in a fine steel engraved
wrapper with four vignettes; and has also upon the
top ot the bottle over the outside wrapper a finely
engraved sac simile and signature of “W. VV .
BLISS &. CO.” These together with two hinds
ol large line steel engraved “placards” places it,
so tar as regards external appearances , tar ahead ol
any thing ol toe Rind in the United Stales.
As to Hs merits as a remedy in Dysentery, Diar
rnaa, and Cholera Morbus, we believe it very far
snr; iss.es every other p eparatioi) ol the kind now
! be; re the public.
ll is a reliable preparation, safe, speedy, mid cf- j
1 fectual; arid the trial even ol one (lose, by the al- j
I dieted, will fully prove the truth of our assertion, j
i iiat a preparation never was given to the public
that w ill so effectually, and in so short a time relieve.
The formula tor the prepa.ation was first used
hy one of llie proprietors m Ins pr<vate practice,
some eight or ten years ago, and lias been in bis
hands limn lhat lime up to the present, an almost
never failing remedy in bowel directions.
Physicians of intelligence have tested it m their
practice, and people of entire neighborhoods
lavealso used it, and one and all, so far as the
proprietors have any knowledge, are enthusiastic
in its praise.
We have already stated in our pamphlet, that vve
believed it will effect a cure eases cut ol every
hundred, v hen the directions aic closely followed,
and that eighty out ct thehundred cases,will have
become relieved and cured, by the time the 2d or
3.1 dose has been taken. VV e ground our helii lon
w hat it has done during tlie last tw’clve monihs;
so. nearly eveiy case, so tar as we have heard, has
not only been cured, but cured from taking one or
two or three doses of this medicine. We do n<d
regard it by any means a specific: nor do web -
hove, or pretend to sav, that it will cure every case;
but we do mean to he understood, that if it is ta
ken according to the directions as set forth in the
pamphlet, tli.it a great majority of the cases will
not only he relieved but entirely cured. We have
no fears in regard to its success,except in some
few cases of children. There ale many cases ol
bowel complaints, produced and kept up by the
presence of Wonap in the intestinal kpnat, ami so
long as those retrain, this, of no oilie Dysi tilery
and Diarrluea pr narution will do any permanent j
good. There are also oftentimes chronic dischar
ges from the bowels, produced ano kept up in ft- |
males of a weak and debilitated constiiu'ion. pro- j
duced by “prolapsus uteri” —so longs - this source
ol irritation remains, no permanent benefit can be
expected from any remedy, until the cause ul this
irritation is removed.
We cannot herald it fnsth in the face and eyes ol
the whole world, that wc can produce “thousands
of certificates” in relation t (he wonderful cures il
has effected, for wc have not got them; hut wc have
got a great plenty, enough we think to satisty the
most fastidious; and they are not certificates maa
ufacturcd for the occasion, got up to dupe the uu
wary, but are certificates of men ol worth ain/
standing in our midst, and known to nearly every
person in this and surrounding counties. We
could have inserted many other recommendations
in our pamphlet, ol equal value to those already
•mblished, had w'e ad space to have don ‘sc
—’ at to make a long story a short one, vv<* sa to
the public, try a bottle, and our wold for U, you \ ill
not be disappointed in its effects,
PHY SICIAYS
To you we retpcctlully oiler this preparation, in
particularly for its efficacy alone, hut for the ton- j
vemencc ot having a reliable preparation ulnady
prepared in cases of emergency. H e sell n h.
you who vvi-li il for private practice, ala discoun
from the usual price,
TO PLANTERS
This preparation was especially designed for yon
and your females —more particularly those who
live at a distance from a guod physician. To all
such wc would most respectfully advise, to pur
liase and have it always on hand, especially it
-you me living in a district of’ country w here Dy
sentery and Diarrhoea prevail—by so doing, you
may, hy its timely administration, save the hie ot
some of your family, or the life of a valuable ne
gro.
TO FEMALES
This preparation i peculiarly adapted and admira
bly sailed, to the many peculiar maladies to wtiich
you are subject —loss ol nervous power, bodily ex
haustion depressed and gloomy state of mind, the
which, il not remedied very soor., impairs the en
ergy of mind and disturbs the equanimity of tem
per. In ibis yon will find a tranquihscr and a ton
ic , -whose invigorating effects will be seen and fell,
even alter a few doses. It contracts nervousness
prostration of system, irregulardies, despondency,
heartburn, vomiting, pain m the back and loins,
false pains and pains ol the menstrual period. —
Tuu will find it safe at all times, and speedy in its
operation. This medicine is indeed admirably
suited to those hysterical feelings and that ner
vousness, which are so often an accompaniment to
the menstrual period, and a great many cases
c ..!d be tiled where il is now being used for this
a jut, in this c .only, and neighboring ones.
TRAVELLERS,
Whose business calls them through parts of our
country where Cholera, Dtarr! oei, and Dysentery ‘
i prevail, should not lie without lilts remedy in Uieir
trunks —that they may, upon the slightest evidence
of disease, have recourse immediately to a p-opei j
remedy.
FOR CIIIL DUES',
This medicine is admirably adapted. Bowel
Complaints of children, while teething cannot
,!y be readily cured, but prevented, by a timely
.. e of this Cordial, thereby preventing them t'rom
otciming weak arm puny, and consequently bet
,'ul and Hl-humoral. Much suffering on the part
of the child, and anxiety of the parents, could by
timely precaution and suitable remedies- be pre
vented.
For recommendations and “ex'racts from letters
we refer the public to bur pamphlet.
TURNS.
One Bottle, SI Off
Six Bottles, tiO 00
AGENCIES.
Will be established throughout the Southern
Stales as fast as possible. We intend in the course
of two or three months to have it pl.icce in the
hands of agents in every town and settlement in
Georgia.
MERCHANTS,
In any part of the South, where no agency is es
tablished, will he supplied by making application
accompanied by reliable references.
To our friends and the public generally, we will
say that we know no better way to obtain your
patronage than to ask for it, and in so doing, we
can assure you that by gaining your coafidence
and testing the efficacy oflhemudicine, you will not
find your confidence misplaced, lor as-a remedy,
we believe It surpasses ami is better adapted to
clima'e and constitution than any Northern pre
paration.
We have been at great expense in putting
fortli the Cordial in its present shape, and if it now
succeeds in gaining tlie confidence of the public.,
we shall reel ourselves repaid and highly honored.
Manufactured and for sale, wholesale and re
tail, by \V. YV. BIT'S it CO, Proprietors,
Griffin, Georgia,
To whom all ordeis should he addressed, the
which are respectfully solicited.
Griffin, April 20, 1353. 10
THE SOIL OF THE SOW.
A MONTHLY oQU [INAL.
Devoted to Agriculture, Horticulture,
air l the General Interests of the
South,
Jams. M. Chambers, Agricultural Editor.
Char esA. Peabody, Horticultural Editor.
Inhli hedat Columbus,Georgia, *n the
first of every mouth at the low rate of One
Dollai i 1 ‘ ear in Advance.
TERMS. 4
I Copy one year, ***
G Copies on i year, ;■ — * 2f) 00
100 •* “ 75 00
• me. inscriptions Mntist {commence with lb
volume.
Adrc.es (pet u „ VO.
Collinbu, Qa. 1
CONSUMPTION CURED.
DR. RODGERS’
LIVERWORT Al TAR,
FOR THE COMPLETE CURE OF
Conglis, Colds, Influenza, Asthma.
Bronchitis, Spitting oi Blood, ‘
uud all other Lung Com
plaints tending to
CONSUMPTION.
THE (JURAT
COVCrH RUSSES?!
I
READER! have yotf n Cough, which you are
■eglcctiug, uuderji he idea that it is only a
common cold, and that it soon “wear ifscli j
out?” Let a triend tell you, lit all kindness, wha :
will soon he the probable result.
In a short time, it you continue Jo neglect your |
self, you will begin to feel a senee I'd tightness and
oppression across the chest, accoi vpanied with
frequent sharp darting pains. Then a dry, hack
mg Cough, will set in, and when you raise auy
tliing it w ill be a thick and yellowish, or white
(rothy matter, streaked, perhaps, with hit od It
! - u still take no medicine, these unpleasant
1 vvilltoms increase, and you will soon have i
l tic Fever, Cold Chills, Night Sweats, Co. ’(-
ous Expectoration, and then (Jueat Fiiostra’
tion. ll you still neglect yourself, a ft w wick?
or monihs w ill see you consigned to the grave,
leaving your friends to mourn luiw rapidly CUN
SUMPTION did its work, and hurried you away
friend! have yon no cause to lie alarmed? lithe
above sketch you may see as in a glass, how every
case ol the Consumption progresses, wiili more or
less rapidity, to a fatal termination. Os all the
Thousands and Mil ions w horn this great Destroy
er has gathered to the loom, ( very single cast l e
gan with a Cold! It this had been attended to
all might leave been well; but, being iieglcciad
under the fatal delusion that il would “wear itsell
off,” it transferred its deadly action to ihe suh
stunceof the Lungs, exciting there the formation
of tubercles. Another, and another cold, added
fuel to the flame, until these lubeich s began to
so.ten an t suppurate, leaving by their ulceration,
great cavities tu the Lungs. At this ci is, the
disease is very ditficull of cure, and oftentimes sets
at defiance all human means.
In the lattei or worst stage, this medicine wil
oftentimes arrest lhe disease, or check its progress,
and will always make the patient mine comforta
ble, and prolong Ins life, and is therefore worthy ol
a trial, —hut i:i its incipient or forming periods,
Consumption is as curable ns any o!h< r diseases
and ‘Dr Rogers’ Svrnp ol Liverwort, Tar ad ft
Cuiichahigua,” it taken at this time, will core il
!Cf AS. SURELY AS IT IS TAKEN!
This is strong language, l ut vve tun refer you to
! numberless living witnesses so prove that it it
TRUE! And therefore, w c earnestly cxlioit every
man, woman and. child, who has a Cough, or is
subject to Colds, to keep this medicine by you in
Ihe bouse; and whenever yon take Cold, do nut
•‘let il alone” to vvoik niischiel in your syst< in, t nl
eradicate it thoroughly, and at once, by this pow
erful heating compound, and leave your Lungs uni
injured, to carry you in full vigor to a good t>id agog
MOTHERS’
I lave you delicate, Weakly children, who areal
ways taking cold, and subject to Croup? Rem
cmhei! There never was a caseol Croup, which
did not originate in a (.’old! And when your chib!
goes to bed wheezing and coughing, >o know
not that, before morning, Croup may set in., and
ere you can gel a Physician, your dear child may
he 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 lit tic ones lake cold and commence roughing,
give it to them at once, and rest not until the cough
is sul clued.. V\ e eonscienlio i-jly aver, alter the
most extended experience, that it tins advice were
followed, no child need ever
DIE OF CROUP.
fort lie cold would be cured ‘before it eonld nrrrAe
at tins aggravated and Dial stage. Let evnrv
Mother, especially, heed well liu.se remarks, that
die may not hereafter, when mourning aver the
aily blight of some cherished blossom .have occa
ion bitterly to reproach herself lor her criminal
eglcct.. It is an old adage, I hat “to bo Ibivvarmd,
sto be forearmed.” Parents! so let it be m your
ase.
Be sure to ask for Dr. A. Rogers’ Pvrup of LI
VERWORT, TAR and CANCEIALAGUA,
nd let no other he palmed on you.
SCoVIL & MEAD,
111 Chartres Street, New Orleans,
Wholesale General Agents tor the. Southern
States, to whom all ciders and applicat ions so
agencies must be addressed.
Also sold m Cfriifin, by J. W. JONES & SON,
and by Druggists everywhere.
PROSPECTUS
O? T 33 ’*J 3 7JO 3 SYTI 3 REVIEW.”
The Rights of the States, and tie L uicu oj
the Stales.
IT is the intention of the subscribers to nub
lisli on the first day of every month, lo gin
meg with the monihot-May next, simufianoously
in till, cities ol Washington aid New Turk, a pery
odical, to ue eniilled Hie ‘‘Democratic MuKthl
Review.” Each.number will contain at leas! 9
pages, and he printed or very fine paper in a v< r
superior style. It will also be einhellish.d with
finely engraved portrait of a distinguished living
inan, embracing statesmen, soldiers, artists, and
| authors. The political character ol this Review
will be, as its title indicates, democratic, and one ol
its main objects to elucidate the tine principles so
the democratic parly. It will examine, in a spoil
o! iairness and candor, all tbe leading measures ol
j Ihe present adminislraiion, and accord to them a
cheerful support. Should we, however, unfortu
nately differ m opinion on any point from the Pre
sident, we shall not hesitate to express our own
stiilimenia, and present the reasons that constrain
us to do so—submitting to the democracy ot the
country the decision between us.
4 .This Review wilt also aim to furnish its readers
with a graphic and comprehensive notice ol the
new works published,which may seem to been
titled to it,.and also a record of all scientific dis
coveries and improvements.
The present condition ot the nations of Euiopc,
and the attitude in which some of them slatul to
wards certain portions oftlns continent, have in
vited our foreign relations with the utmost im- j
porfanfe. was this government placed in
a situation of more ethical difficulty than at the
present moment- The most inflexible firmness,
tar-seeing wisdom, and adroit skill will be required
to avoid complicating o.ur interests and affairs with
hose of Europe. We confidently trust the ad
ministration will be equal to i l' e lash, lie shall
watch with unsleeping eye the progress ol affairs
in Mexico and the West Indies. Here alone is
our vulnerable part.
This Review will abstain from all persotmuty,
and seek to harmonize and unite the democratic
party, both m feeling and in principle. It will be
the exponent of no clique, faction, or individual.—
The editor will speak for luinseli, independently
and fearlessly, under a thorough sense ol tne re
sponsibflily tie assumes. The undersigned have
s Iceled an editor, after a careful consultation will
their prominent democratic triendp, and have cho
sen one whose ability and experience they believe
will secure for hi in universal confidenc and re
spect. From ibis article the public can lorui a
collect estimate of'.be merit of this publication.—-
Several of the most distinguished writers in the
country have engaged to hi come regular contrihu
tors to our pages. vVe ask neither confidence uoi
patronage if they he not deserved.
Our first number w ill contain a general outline
j ulThe course we design to pursue in Inline.
I The editorial department is under the control o!
Ovid F. Johnson, Esq.
Terms. —Four dollars per annum, payable in
advance. WILLIAM if. LEWIS 4-CO.
New York, April, 1853- Publishers.
Communications must be addressed to “The
Democratic M mlhly Review, New York.?’
Editors who insert this Prospectus and forward
their paper containing it will be furnished with a
copy ol the review.
Gcoigia, Fayette county-
WHEREAS James F, J 3 hnsor, Administra
tor oftbejcslute ol RoC’ lla Vernon, luteo
said county, deceased; applies to me for letters o
Dismission from said estaic-r-
Those are tocite and admonish all asd singular,
the kindred and creditors ol said deceased, to be
and appear at my affice, within the time presciihed
by law, to show cause, it any they have, why said
letters should not be granted.
Given under my band at office, in Fayetteville
this Mav ?3d, 1853. . 21— _ „ /
GEO. C. KING, Deptly. O F. C. (
THE
Southern Eclectic.
The nature, objects and character of this South
ern Monthly, aie urn fly set forth in the Prospect
us ot the work. Wo propose lo say a lew words
|in detail. Persons ol intelligence in any of the
I pursuits ol hie, should have a comprehensive view
t of what is passing in the intellectual, moral, anil
! physical world, i hey should clearly see the cou-
I muon and progress ot Society, ot Li mature, Art
and Science. Receiving constantly, as wc do, a
large number ol Ihe finest and ablest works pub-
I fished in this cmmlry and Europe, we shall spa/e
! no pains in making I lie pages u* Ihe Eclectic ex
hibit these interesting aiiu important teal ores.—
Yv hatever is mna. ...die in the forms or changes
ol Gi vermneut or Society, illusUTuusm Character,
striking or novel in Art or Science, with whatev
er is rumest iii the range of Ihe w orld’s Literature,
will be strikingly illusiraied. We intend that iL
shall meet Ihe w ants < veil of an arbiter elegantia
j rum , as w: II as ol those who would be so versed
in the grand features ol human progress as to 1%:I,
al icast,-coiapo.-ed among those who claim to be
upon the soui.iiii level o‘ the great empire ofMtikl.
A single individual may receive one ol die most
valuaO c reviews, magazines or journals, or even
two or three ol them, but he taki a them with many
long and heavy a nicies neither suited to Ins stco
Hon or his intellectual wants. VV c from a larg,.
number of them, will compile a work, every artr.
tie ol which w ill tic to him, not only of the pre
sent, but as a general rule, of pcniiuueul value. —
Besidesfihis an vantage aflhrdeu by the Eclectic, vve
can turuisti ihcm anew and fresn as it they were
expi< ssly w niton lor our pages. Eoiiie ol these
reviews, magazines, &c. to which we refer, . n
i lam, at limes, lout and iniquitous slanders upon
our country, government, customs and people,
and, pailicuiuily, on:peculiar Southern Institution.
,'iiit pages wilt noi only be- exempt hum such.libels,
w. ’ether originating in ignorance or deliberate ma
lice, but will expose and repel them on al! suitable
OCCHfi.-'feS
lull- j retry and pleasing stories shall he st Iccfcd
with t sti vl rcgaid lo delicacy, pu tty, elegance
of s.yfo* and sentiment. There is no other work
similar to liia’ oi the •'Southern Eclect c south of
Mason add Di.. oiTs hue. This is, Iheretore,em
phatically, The .Southern Eclectic. It iherobe a
palnoliMii in L.'nu fore, as there is m politics, we
might appeal to tfod. Lorlamly the Swill should
r. ly more upon hcrSfc. f l.now does,.lor her
inielii clual giatilicaffe ns, J Letters ot tbs
smut In iii Eclectic me Gffo.fo. l> > >inh, and art
ready lo eo.nuihiile every lb.'g ,!l their power lo
the common slock of smut hern ‘■‘J.ojiiitnt,
iis lin y are to Southern prospeiity aim’- security.
W e will no! question the noble liberatijy o ‘ th e
pie ol the South so far as lo doubt t.ie sucJ’S 3 ’* °f
ilio Eclectic, especially as h has no rival in all .
broad expanse of our Iruitii!, rich and sunny land.
If will be seen that the Eclectic Will contain llillC
hundred and sixty pages of reading matter forth&
year, in a lona suitable lor binding and preserva
tion.
V\ c submit it lo the consideration o fell classie
and proli-ssions, and shall be pleased lo receive the
e icouragenienl ot all who luvor Ihe ilisscmiuatieu
ol coireel taste and useful knowledge in their muet
pleasing and iiiiposnig torms.
J t I.Kitten, )
James M. Emithe, j
Prospectus of ilteSodi;u'VK Eclec
trc.
1J IS work, tiie first number of which was is
ki sueil in Iviiircli, 1853, is composed mauilv eti
Seh cl ions trom tlie L’eriuunal Lili ruture ut G.eat
Britain, France, Germany, ai;d Ihe United Status
chiefly, however, from that of Great Britain.. —•
n addition io American Journals, we have order
d and are constantly receiving, hy mail, the io -
| i.wmg European publications:
Ti e Edinburgh Review, North British R view*
Westminister Review’, Retrospective Review,
London Q,urlerly Review, Eclectic Review,
GhambOi’s Edinburgh Journal, Eliza Cook’s
Journal, Household Words, United Service
Journal, Colhuin’s New-Monthly, Dublin Uni
veisity Magazine*, Black wood’s Edinburgh Ma
gazine, Ainsworth’s Magazine, Frasu’o Aiaga
ziie, llooo’s Magazine, Sharp’s Magazine,
Tail’s Alats.ziue, Gi nlleinan’s Magazine,
Blackwood’s Lady’s Magazine, The Rcpcrfoiy
nf Aits and Inventions. Benllev’s Aiiscellany,
Revue'dcs’dcux Monde?. Llogg’s instructor, An
al? Natural History, Wiser ’/j Hung, London
Literary GazHte, ‘i !ie t>pcctafor, ‘i iiu Critic,
‘The Athcrsetim, The Lxatnincr, The l imes,
Putieh,&c.
‘J best-rare and costly publications, embodying
the latest and choices’ paiductions ol the best wa
ters ol the ag* , will be carefully examined, and
their most attractive and valuable articles repro
duced in Ihe columns o! the Eclectic. Thus, tor n
mcre IreCtio*. of the coat of any one ol lliqtn , our
readers will obiain the select portions ot the whole.
Extracts trom the French and German will be
cans !ated expressly (or our woik.
■J he Magazine vve now offer to the public, is the
only Journal ol’the cl ibs published in the Sonin.
1: is iht first utU nipt to introduce to I lie great body
erSouthern readers, and to j ‘apt to their wc ■’
and interests, Uie* current literature of Europe.—
as tir-h, it is designed to supply a want long telt
and acknowledged.
Our selections will r.onsist of such articles as
possess permanent valve and general inter * st.
We vv di only add, that white wc are offering the
t Eclectic upon such terms as will, place il within
the reach ot foil, no expense has been or will he
• spared on our part, to m itre it in every respect ac
ceptable to the t u’tivatcd reader.
1 lie Eclectic is publisher, at AUG USTA, G A .
the til st of every month, each number containing
eighty large octavo pages, in double columns
printed on good paper audin vv typo—making two
columns mm SCO pages in ihe year.
TERMS for ozae year;—One copy
Six copies §15 —m advance.
Liberal arrangcmerits will be made with Book
set ers and Periodical agents Im extending the cn
culation o! the work. Address
2\— J. IT. FIT TEN, Auusta, Gr
m GOODS [_M GOODS
FjTlt] E subscribers would call Ihe attention
.11 Merchants doing business in Georgia, Ala
aina and Tennessee, to their extensive, assortun n
ifaski? ©-©©us)®
Comprising a large collection ol Con. os, Buttons
Pina, Needles. Pocket Books, Port Monies, Sus
penders, Colton and S;!k Piirsce, Ladies’ Belts,
Black and Coin ed Sewing Silk, Spool Thread et
all colors anc. at all prices, Flax Three I, Braids
and Tapes,together with Hair/Shoe and Cloth
Brushes, Tooth Brushes, Hooks and Eyes,Beads,
Necklaces, Fancy Soaps, t'< rturnery and Ilair
Otis ol every style and quality. Together with
Ssoo3<s and Stationary.
Such qs School Books, Blank Books, and
Cap Paper, Pasle Boards, Steel Pen?, Gold end
Silver Peniilsand tiuills. Aiso a large'stocL )•
WRAPPING PAPER,
manufactured at out ov- j Factory in South (
oliua. , . .
(Jur stock is now so extensive, that a would
impossible to i-irc a list of one hall lli aitule
kept by the subscribers. But we can only say t
merchants from the above States, give us a call
as we are determined to offer goods ai lower prices
and upon as favorable terms as can be om
New \ ork. All orders by mail or otherwise, will
•vronintlvattendeil to, and ihe utmost caret a’ n
tosenv.’ such .-vl.eles ns arc desired and at tnu
same priew® as it r urehased persona H
y-1 DUNHAM R BLEAIxLEv.
Augusta, Gu. Fob 0. ltd'* „...
ATI-A NT A
KAeswe wgrks.
[Late Atlanta Iron Foundrj.]
fWIHIS new Company is now prepared to do
m YVork on short notice of heavy and ligh*:
Castings from the latest improver patterns of ■ ro: ,
Brass or Composition, all of which will be war
ranted.
Turning, Boring, and Drilling done to order.’
—a lso-•
Screw Ctttlingof tc-n feet, or under, of any sized
thread required.
Heavy amt Light forging of wrought Iron or
■Steel, done in superior style.
PARTICULAR ATTENTION
Is called to their Patterns for mill gearing of Mei
uhnnt and Custom Flooring,and Saw Mills, Gi<c
gearing of all the usual sizes, and Bark nulls 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 lurpaah. Copper and Brass taken in cx-a
change fur work at cash prices.
“ A. LEYDEN,
JAME L. DUNNING,
JOHN McDONNUGH,,
WILLIAM RUIiTON
P. S. AH of the above company arc pract
Mechanics, and give their undivided attention
tlie business.
September 1 ltl>, ISSI.