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Western Music.
A Western chap went to New York
to purchase goods, &c. and was invited
to one of those fashionable parties so
common in large cities. He was clearly
a western original—but said very lit ,
until he found that the party was not to
close without an attempt to corner him.
At length a bevy of laughing girls, by the
merest accident in the world, found them
selves grouped about said western green
one in a most animated discourse, upon
music and city playing. When all this
had progressed just far enough, one o
the damsels, with head more adorned
wiihont than within, and in that peculiar
parlor drawl which fortunately no type
can represent, accosted the observed of
all, with —
‘‘Do the ladies play much at the west,
Original saw the game, and resolved
to w ,n * .1
“O very universally, Miss,” was the
cool reply. , . ,
‘•lndeed, why I was not aware of that,
„ray do they use the piauo, mostly?”
‘ Never, Miss; ihe only instrument out
our way, is the Swinette, and the girls
all play it.” . ,
“Oh dear, I never heard of that be
fore; do tell us what it is, and how they
play it.” . ~ .
“Well, the instrument is a small pig;
and each girl takes one of these undei
her arm, and chews the end of its long
tail, and that brings the music.”
The preconcerted “come,” made no
further progress; and for the balance of
the evening our western “green” was the
only lion of the show.
Washington's Wealth—tlic Mount
Vernon Estate.
The following extract is taken from an
old book published by Hussell & West,
Boston, in the year 1800, entitled Wash
ington’s Political Legacies, and dedica
ted by the editors to Mrs. Martha Wash
ington:
“General Washington was at one time
probably one of the greatest land-holders
in the United States. The annual re
ceipts from his estates amounted in 1795
to four thousand pounds sterling. His
property at the same period, was estima
ted to be worth one hundred and sixty
thousand pounds sterling, which is a very
large sum in federal money, and wascon
sidered a very great fortune at that early
day in this country for any one man to
possess. His estate at Mount Vernon
was computed in 1757 to consist of nine
thousand acres of land, of which enough
was cultivated to produce, in a single
year, ten thousand bushels of corn, and
seven thousand bushels of wheat. In a
succeeding year he raised two hundred
iambs, sowed twenty-seven bushels of
tlaxseed, and planted seven hundred bush
els of sweet potatoes. He desisted, it was
said, from planting tobacco, which was
then extensively raised in Virginia, for
the purpose, it was said, of setting an
example, by employing his extensive
oreans in the introduction and fostering
of such articles of domestic use and ne
cessity as would ultimately tend to the
best advantage of his country. His do
mestics at the same time, were industri
ously employed in manufacturing woolen
cloth and linen in sufficient quantities to
clothe his numerous household, which
numbered nearly one thousand persons.”
Georgia Politics.
The people of Georgia are now in the
miiist of a warm campaign, which must
result in the election of a Governor, Con
gressmen, and the Legislature. Living
in a few miles of the State line, we feel a
deep interest in her politic?, and would
like tosee hersteadfast in the Democrat
ic ranks. But while we admire the poli
tical spirit of the people, as regards their
energy and intelligence, we deplore the
unsettled position of the supporters of
H. V. Johnson. When it comes to the
issue, whatever may be the private mo
tives or feelings of a few, or a party of men,
they never achieve any thing by disorgan
ization. There must be a union of action
to meet united opposition. It is quite
impossible to suppose that many Whigs
will allow themselves to be drawn into a
Scott party while they are in a minority ,
and every thing said to that purpose is
only a subterfuge to help on the schism
in the Democratic ranks.
There is but one rent issue now in Geor
gia, as we consider the subject, to be de
cided this fall; and to it all other questions
are of minor importance. The issue is
wiinply. shall she support the present adtnin
'ist ration?
TheaJministraiion is national and Dcm-
ocratiz, nnd, if H. V. Johnson be elected
by a cterimajority, it shows that the peo
ple arefiriiwiietl and pleased with the Pres
ident anil his policy; but if C. J. Jenkins
be elected, we must look upo-a the State
as arrayed agaimit the President and his
patriotic cabirafc.
In this light, tto‘us outsiders, appears
the real nature of the contest. What
matter is it, then, whether Johnson is a
“fire-eater” or a Union man, so long as
he is a Democrat and a friend of Pres
ident Pierce and his policy? It is true
there may be questions of difference in
the two wings of the Democratic party
in Georgia, but are they so momentous
that they must sever and separate the
party and allow the opposition to triumph?
VVe cannot see it of this ail-sufficient im
portance at this time, but quite the re
verse. Tennessee has done her duty no- j
bly, and the party united to obtain this
grand victory. So let it be in Georgia.
Let there be an earnest efFort to aid “the
national Democracy, and th local elec
tions, in such instance, will be of the
right stamp and character.— Chattanooga
Advertiser 16 th ull.
Meriwether Sheriff's Sale.
IVV ILL sell on the first. Tuesday in October
next, befote the Courthouse door in the town
ot Greenville, Meriwether county, within the le-ml
hours ol sale— n
The south halfol lot no. (51) filly-four, jyin* in
hc (10) tenth district otoriginally Troup but now
Meriwether county; levied on as the property ol
Alexander LaPrad, to satisfy a fi fa issued from
*he Inferior Court of said county, in favor of Janies
Hailey vs. Alexander LaPiad.
Also, al the same time and place, a house and
in the town of Greenville, no. whereon
W dharn Irvin now lives, adjoining lots of David
hllis, Myron Ellis and M. DeLacy; levied on as the
property ot William Irvin, to satisfy a fi fa issued
iron, Meriwether Inferior Court in favor of Lvnch
& Hilling vs. William Irvin.
Also, another house and lot, at the same time
Pli. II) tne town of Greenville, no.
tv hereon Joseph B. Breedlove now lives, adjoinin •
lots of Dr. VVimbisli, JohnS. Grant and others";
levied on as the property of Joseph B. Breedlove,
io satisfy ati la issued from Meriwether Inferior
Court, in favor of Banning 4* Carter vs. Joseph
A. Bieellove. August 28th, 1853.
IJ AUK ISON D. LEVERETT, Sli’fT,
Ccgctl Notices.
Georgia Fayette County.
WHEREAS Andrew J. IVhmdy, Adminis
trator on the estate of Kinchin Sirieklen
late of said county, deceased, applies for Litters
ot Dismission from said estate.
These are therefore io cite and admonish nil and
singular, the kindred and creditors of said decea
sed, to be and appear at my office, within the lime
prescribed by law, to show cause (if any) why
said Letters may not be granted.
Given under my hand at office, in Fayetteville,
his May 2d, 1853,
19- GEO. C. KING, Dopi’y. O. F.C.
Georgia,’ Fayette County.
T HEREAS Jasper Kinehrew and B. H.
TV Fortson, Executors of the last will and tes
tament of Henry Kinehrew, late of said county de
ceased, apply to me for letters of dismission from
the further management of said estate.
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
‘ime prescribed by law, to sliow cause, if any they
have, why said letters should not be granted.
Given under my hand at office, This the Bth
day of April, 1853.
15— G. C. KING, Dept. Ordinary.
Georgia, Faycltc county
WHEREAS James F. Johnson, Administra
tor of the estate of Rocella Vernon, laic of
said county, deceased; applies to me for letters ol
Dismission from said estate —
These are to cite and admonish afl and singular,
the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to be
and appear at my office, within the time prescribed
by law, to show cause, if any they have, why said
letters should not be “ranted.
Given under my band at office, in Fayetteville
this May 23d, 1853, 21
GEO. C. KING, Drpt’y.O F C.
Georgia, Henry county.
WHEREAS vXmcricus }V. Elliott'and Seil
mour B. Love applies to me lor lelh rs of ad
ministration on tho estate of Joi.n Elliott, late ol
said county, deceased.
These arc therefore to cite and admonish all and
singular, the kindred and creditors of said de
ceased, to file their objections in inv otlice, it any
they have, on or before the first Monday in Sep
tember next, why letters should not bo granted;
otherwise letters will be granted said applicants.
Given under mv hand at otlice, this July 18th,
185.3. 29 E. P. ‘.V ATKINS, Orainary.
Ceorgia, Fayette Couuty.
WHEREAS John Murphy, Administrator on
the estate of James Murphy, late ol said
county, deceased; applies for Letters ol Disinissory
from said estate.
These are therefore to cite and admonish all and
singular, the kindred and creditors of said decea
sed, to beand appear at my office, within the time
prescribed by law, to show cause (if any they have)
why said Letters should not be granted.
Given under my hand at office, in Fayetteville
4 his 30; h day of April, 1853.
19— GEO. G. KING, Dcpt’y. O. F. C.
Georgia, Fayette county.
WHEREAS William B. Fuller applies tojmc
for letters of Guardianship, ol the person
and property of Martha and Mary Thompson, mi
nor children of Aden Thompson of Fayette county.
These arc therefore to cite and admonish all
and singular, the kindred and others, to be and
appearat my office, on the first Monday in Octo
ber next,to show cause, if any, why said letters
may not be granted.
Given giveen under mv baud, &c. August sth,
1353. GE J. C. KING, D. Cl’k. (J. O.
Georgia, Fayette County.
WHEREAS William H. Flowers applies to me
lor letters de bonis non on the estate of Milas
Scott, late oftheStateofSouth Carolina, deceased.
These are therefore to cile and admonish all and
singular the kindred and said decea
sed, to be and appear at my office, within the time
proscribed by law, to show cause,of any ah y have,
whv said letters should not he granted.
Given under my hand andofficial signature, tis
Angust 15th, 1853.
GEO. C. KING, Dept.'Clerk. 0. O.
Georgia,”Fayette county.
WHEREAS John Williams, Administraior
upon tiie estate of Reuben Millsaps, dt cea
sed, apply to ine tor letters of dismission from said
estate.
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, if any they
have, why said letters should not be granted.
Given under my hand officially, this July 22d,
1 851. 30— J. L. Blalock, Ordinary.
Georgia, Henry county.
UEKEAS J esse I’rickeil applies so rne for
V y loiters ol dismission Irom me adtnimsrru
tion of the estite ct Jesse ti. Prickett, late ol said
county, deceased.
These are therefore to notify all persons inter
ested, to tilu their objections, if any they have, in
my otlice, on or before the first Monday in Febru
ary next, why letters of dismission should not be
otherwise letters of dism ssio i w ill be
granted saufapplicant.
Given under my hand at office, this* July ISih,
1853. 29 E. t J . WATKINS, Ordinary.
Georgia, Henry county.
WHEREAS James Steuart, Administrator on
the estate of William G. Steuart, applies
to me for Letiers of Dismission from the Adminis
tration o! said estate.
Therefore, all persons concerned arc hereby no
tified, to file their objections (if any they have) why
he should not be dismissed, on or bciore the Ist
Monday in October next, otherwise he will be dis
missed from the Administratorship of said estate.
Given under mv hand at office, this March 2G,
i Ss3 ’ 13- ~E. P. WA TKINS, Ordinary.
Georgia, Fayette County.
WHEREAS William IV. Mathews, executor
of the last will and testament of Alexander
Smith, late of said county deceased, applies to me
for letters of dismission Iroin any further manage
ment of said estate. These are therefore to cite and
admonish all and singular the kindred and creditors
ofsaid deceased to be and appear at my office,
with-n the time prescribed by law, to show cause,
it any they have, why snid letters , should
act be granled said applicant. Witness my hand
it office, this the 3d January, 1853.
1— G. C. KING, D. Oidinary
Georgia, Fayette county.
WHEREAS Mathew Jones applies to me for
letters of guardianship of the person and
property of William Thompson, minor son of Al
len Thompson, of Fayette count j
These are therefore to cite and admonish all
persons, to be and appear within the time pre
scribed by law, at my office, to show cause, if any
they have, why said letters should not he granted.
Given under my hand officially, this 29 h dav of
August, 1853. 35 G.C.KING. and. cl’k c.'o.
Sixty days afterdate application will be made to
the Court of Ordinary of hay cl to county, for
leave to sell the real estate of Elbert Bishop late
of said county, deceased. This July 2?d, 1853
30- JE.SSE HUBBARD, Adm.
Y days afterdate application will be mad
( *3 to the Honorable the Court of Ordinary o
1 Henry county, for leave to sell a part of the ne
groes, Torn, tiarry, and Sarah, belonging to the
estate ol Thomas J. Strickland deceased
July 6th 1353. WM. G. NUTT, Adm’r.
CIIXTY days alter dale application will he
made to the Honorable the Ordinary ol Jas
per county, fir leave to sell all (lie Negro Property
belonging to the Estate of Jottn Driskell, lute ol
said county, deceased.
JOHN W DRISKELL Adm’r.
June 13lb, 1853. 2 4
rniWO mon'hs after date application wi l be
-ff. made, to the Honorable Court of Ordinary
ol Pike county, for leave to sell lot ol Land No
t wenty-:three in the second district of origin illy
Monroe now Spalding county, containing two
hundred two and a half acres, more or less hem”
part of the real estate or Evans Shannon, ia-c m
Pike county, deceased, Tor the benefit of the heirs
and creditors of said deceased.
A,„., 3.1,1853. BURKELL 0,m ’
Sixty dnys after date application will he made to
e honorable the court of Ordinary of He,.rv
eoun y, lor leave to sell the Land and Negroes be
longing to the estate of Zabud Lmle and'borolhv
Little, lateol said county, deceased. J
JOHN 11. STARR. Kvr
August 10th 1853. 33_1
H y *' * rte K r , da i t , eßp^i
fp to the Honorable the Court of Ordinary ol
Henry county, (or leaveto sell all tlu real estate
ol Jordan Ditver, lateol s, t 1 county, deceased
Auiust 16, 185 5. JOHN RODArfA v” Adn 1*
MEVER FAU.IMG .EMEBT j
HOLLO }V A Y S OIN TM ENT
A cripple sets aside liis crutches after ten
years suffering.
Copy of a letier froin Mr. Thompson, Chemist, Li
verpool, dated August 20t/t, 1852.
rano PROFESSOR HOLLOW a AT- Dear Sir
H —1 ain enabled to furnish you with a moat
extraordinary cure effected by your invaluable
Ointment and Pills, which has astonished every
person acquainted with the sufferer. About 10
years ago, Mr. W. Cummins of Sultncy street, in
this town, was thrown from his horse, whereby lie
received very serious injuries; lie hud the best
medical advice at the time, and was afterwards an
inmate of difF r ent infirmaries, yet he grew worse,
and at length a malignant running ulcer setlhd in
his hip, which so completely crippled him, that he
canid not move without crutches for nearly ten
years; recently he began to use your Ointment and
Pills, which have now healed the Wound, strength
ened his limb, and enabled him In dispense with
his crutches, so that he can walk with l lie greatest
ease and with renewed health and vigor.
(Signed) J. THOMPSON.
A most extraordinary euro of a dreadful skin d:e
easc when all medical aid had failed.
Copy of a letter from Mr Ilird, Draper, of Keady,
near Gainshoro’, dated March Ist, 1852,
To Professor Holloway.
Sir:—Sometime since one of my children was
afflicted with dreadful eruptions over the body
and limbs. I obtained the advice of several em
nent surgeons and physicians, by all of whom the
case was considered Impel :ss. At length 1 tra and
your Ointment and Pills, and without exaggera
tion, the eflect was inraculous, for by persevering
in their use, all the eruptions quickly disappeared,
and the child was restored to perfect health.
I previously lost a child from a similar com
plaint, and firmly believe, had l in her case adopt
ed your medicine she would have been saved also.
I shall be happy to testify the truth of this, to any
enquirer
(Signed) J. BIRD, Draper.
Certain remedy for Scorbutic humors —and an as
tonishing cure of an old lady 70 years of age of
a bad leg.
Copy of a letter from Messrs. Walker and Cos Che
mist, Bath,
To Professor Hollowav—Dear Sir —Among the
numerous cures effected by Ihe use ol your valua
ble medicines in tins neighborhood, we may men
tion that of an old lady living in the Village ol
Preston, about five miles from this city. She had
ulcerated wounus in her leg lor many years, and
lattely increased to such an alarming extent as to
defy all Ihe usual remedies; her health rapidly
giving away under tne suffering; she endured. In
this distressing condition she bad lecourse to your
Ointinentand Pills, and by the assistance ot her
friends, was enabled to persevere in their use, un
til she had a perfect cure. We have ourselves
been greatly astonished at the effect upon such an
old person, she being above 70 years ol age. Wc
shall be happy to satisfy any enquiries as to the
authenticity cf this really wonderful ease, eilhe
personally or by letter. We remain, dear sir,
Yours faithfully
April G, 1852. (Signed) WALKER & CO.
The Pills should be used conjointly with the Oint
ment in most ol the following cases:—
Bad Legs Chilblains Sore Throats
Bad Breasts Chapped Hands Glr.ndular-
Burns Corns (soft) swellings
Bunions Cancers Lumbago
Bite of Mosche- Contracted and Pdes
toes and sand SnfTJoints Rheumatism
Flies Elephantiasis Scalds
Coco Bay Fistulas Sore Nipples
Cliiego-foot Skin diseases Gout
Scurvy Sore heads Tumors
Ulcers Wounds Yaws
Sold at the establishment of Professor Holloway,
244 Strand, (near Temple Bar,) London, and by
Vendors of Medicines throughout the United
States, in Boxes at 374 c a 87£c and SI 50c each.
Wholesale by the principal Dnig housi s in the
Union; and by Messis. A. B. <s• D. A. SANDS,
New York.
There is a considerable saving by taking the
larger sizes.
N. B.—Directions for the guidance of patients
in every disorder are affixed to ccali box.
For sale by VVM. W. LINCODN, Savannah, Ga
“ “ “ J.W. JONES, Griffin, Ga.
April 24th, 1853. 17—
THE great remedy for Rheumatism, Gout
Pain in the Side, Hip, Back, Limbs and
Joints; King’s Evil, White Swellings, Hard Tu
mors, Stiff Joints,and all fixed pains whatever is
Where tins Plaster is applied Pain cannol exist,—
These Plasters possess the advantages of being
put tip in air-tight boxes; hence they retain the.-
full virtues i trail climates.
This celebrated Pain Extractor has been so ex
tensively used by Physicians and the people in ge
neral, both in this country and Europe, that iTis
almost needless to say anything about it. Yet
there maybe some who stand in need of its healing
powers who have not yet tried it. For tlu ir sake’s
we will simply state what it has done in thousands
ot cases, and what it will do tor them when tried.
I CPA VOICE FROM GEORGIA.
Read the following Testimony from a Physician
Gentlemen— Your Hebrew Plaster itas cured
me of pains of which I have suffered for twelve
years past. During this period I labored under an
affliction of my lorns and side, and tried many re
medies that my own medical experience suggested
but without obtaining relief. At lengllTl used
your Plaster, and am now by its good effects en
tirely cured. I will recommend the Jew David or
Hebrew Plaster to all who are suffering from con
traction of the muscles, or permanent pains in the
side or back.
The people of Georgia have but to become ac
<] twin led with its virtues when they will resort to
usc * Yours, truly,
M W: WALKER,
Forsyth, Monroe Cos., Ga.
mo Messrs Scovil & Mead, New Orleans, Ln.
David's or Hebreio Plaster in North Carolina
Messrs. Scovill <s• Mead: 1 have been trouble
will the chronic rheumatism for Hie last twelv
years. On the Ist of July, 1849, I was so had lha
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
plainleftme, and 1 slept more than halfofthe night
•id in three days l was able to ride out. I consi
er the “Hebrew Plaster” the best remedy tor all
rfs of pains now in use. G. W.M’.VlIN^f.
Beware of counterfeits and base imitations!
genuine will in future have the stgnn-
I lire of E. Taylor on the steel plate engraved label
on the tep of each box.
Purchasers are advised that a mean counter
leis ofthis article is in exister.ee.
The genuine is sold only by us, and by om
agents appointed throughout the Smith—mid no
pedlar is allowed to sell it. Dealers and purchasers
generally are cautioned against buying of any but
our regular agents, otherwise they will be impo
sod upon with a worthless article.
„ SCOVIL & MEAD,
111 Chartres street, New Orleans. Sole Genera
Agents lor the Southern Stalse, to whom a
orders must invariably be addressed. Sol
su by
j. W. Jones & Son, Griffin, Ga.
John Stilwell, McDonough.
G. H. Warren, Joneshorne
Beckham & Buchanan,Zebulon,
S>. S. Krndp.ick. Barncsvilo*
Andews & Little, Jacksn
Hall S. Youno, Newnan,
J. 1. Reese, Greenville,
Mtcri & Mobley Indian Fpring
HAY CUTTEIIS, from No. 1 lo N o
Corn Shellcrs, subsoil, Hide U.ll and E
i loughs for ra!< jby
, J7A.fi JICfBEEKS.
June 28 1353 26—:1 (
GREAT SOUTHERN REMEDY
JACOB’S
Cholera, Dysentery and Di*
arrhooa
great success that has attended the treat
JL menl of all bowel diseases with “Jacob’s Cor
dial,” for the last twelve months, has induced th
proprietors to go largely into the manufacture *
it. No expense or pains have been spared in ge
ting if up, and as regards its external appearancce
ive can say without contradiction, ttiai it. very far
surpasses every other preparation now out in the
United States. Tiie bottles were made expressly
Tor Ihe purpose,having the lolloping Words blown
in the glass: — “Jacob's Cholera & Dysentery Cor
dial."— The bottle together with a finely printed
pamphlet, is inclosed in n tine steel engraved
wrapper with fi-ur vignettes; and lias also upon the
top otlbe bottle over the outside wrapper, a finely
engraved sac simile and signature of “W. W.
BLISS & GO.” These together with two kinds
of large fine steel engraved “i'lacakds” places it,
so far as regards external appearances, far ahead ol
any thing ol toe kind in the United Slates.
As to its merits as a remedy in Dysentery, Diar
rhea, and Cholera Morbus, xve believe it very tar
surpasses every other p t-pnration of the kind now
eibrethe public.
It is a reliable prepiration, safe, speedy, and ef
soual; and the dial i-vt not one dose, by the af
fected, will fully prove ihe truth of our assertion!
diet a preparation never was given to Ihe public
that will so effectually, and in so short a time relieve,
that he lorrn ula for Iho preparation was first used
Te of the proprietors in Ins private practice,
by onefglit or toil years ago, and has been in his
huidsf irom lbaitime up to the present, an almost
never siling remedy in Dowel affections.
Fhye, cians of intelligence have tested it in the
practiiso and people of entire neigliborhoodc
have alto used if, and one and all, so far as the
proprieairs have any knowle Ige, are entliusiastis
in ns prase.
Well ve already stated in our pamphlet, that we
believcdit will efl> c. a cure 99 cases out of every
hundred, when tl e directions are closely followed,
and that eighty < u ol the hundred cases, will have
htcomc relieve 1 and cured, hv the lime Ihe 2d oi I
3d dose has been taken. We ground our belief on
what it has done during the Inst twelve monlhs;
so. nearly-every case, so tar ns we have heard, has
not only been cured, but cured from taking one oi
two or three doses of this medicine. We do not
regard it by any means a specific: nor do we be
lieve, or pretend to say, that it will cure every caso;
but we do mean to be undo stood; that if ii is ta
ken according to the directions as set forth indie
pamphlet, that a great majority of the cases will
not only be relieved but entirely cured. We have
no tears in regard to its success, except income
few east’s ot children. There are many cases of
bowel complaints, produced and kept up by the
presence ol worms m Iho intestinal canal, and so
long as these remain, this, or no other Dysentery
and Diurrluea preparation will do any permanent
good. There are also oftentimes chrome dischar
ges from Ihe bowels, produced aim kept up in fe
males ol a weak and debilitated constitution, pro
duced by “prolapsus uteri”—so longas tins source
of irritation remains, no permanent benefit can be
expected from any remedy, until the cause ol this
irrikiiion is removed.
Wc cannol herald ll m.tii in the lace and eyes o!
the whole world, that we can produce “thousands
of certificates” in relation to I lie wonderful cures it
has effected, for we have not got them; but we have
got a great plenty, enough we think to satisfy the
most fastidious; and they are not certificates man
ufactured lor the occasion, got. up W> dope the un
wary, but are certificates ot men ol worth and
standing in our midst, and known to nearly every
person in this and surrounding counties. \\ e
could have inserted many other recommendations
in our pamphlet, of equal value to those already
published, had we ad space to have don'-sc
—but to make a long story a short one, we sa to
the public, try a bottle, and our word for it, you \ ill
not be disappointed in its effects.
PHYSICIANS
To you we respectfully oiler this preparation, in
particularly lor its ellicacy alone, but for tlm con
vemenco ol having a reliable preparation airead
prepared in cases of emergency. H e sell it t
you who wish it for private practice, at a discouu
•torn the usual price.
TO PLANTERS
This preparation was especially designed for you
and yinsr females—uioie particularly those who
live at a distance Irom a good physician. To all
such wc Would most respectfully advise, to pur
chase anil have il always on hand, especially it
you are living in a district of country where Dy
sentery and Diarrhoea prevail—by so doing, you
may, oy its timely administration, save Ihe file ol
some ol your family, or the life of a valuable ne
gro.
TO FEMALES
This preparation is peculiarly adapted and admira
bly suited, to ttie many peculiar maladies to which
you are subject—less el nervous power, bodily ex
nuuslton, depressed and gloomy state of mind, the
which, it not remedied very soon, impairs the en
ergy ot mind and disturbs the equanimity of tem
per. ln this you will find a Iranquihser and a ton
ic, whose invigorating effects will be seen and fell,
even alter a lewd ses. It contracts nervousness
prostration ol system, irregularities, despondency,
heartburn, vomiting, pain in the hack and loins,
false pains and pains ol the menstrual period.—
Y.u will find il salt tit tiii ilines, and speedy in its
o| eralion. ‘I lus medicine is indeed admirably
suited to those hysterical feelings and lhat ner
vousness, winch are so often an ac ompaniment to
the meiisirual period, and a great many cases
could be cited where it is now being used for tins
alone, in ill is county, and neighboring ones.
TRAVELLERS,
Whose business calls them through parts of our
country, where Cholera, Diarrhcei, and Dysentery
prevail, should not lie without Ibis remedy in their
trunks—that they may, upon the slightest evidence
ol disease, have recourse immediately to a pioper
remedy.
FOR CHILDREN,
This medicine is admirably adapted. Bowe
Complaints of children, while teething cannot
only he readily cured,"but pi evented, by a timely
use of liiis Cordial, thereby preventing them from
booming we ak and puny, and consequently fret
ful and ill-humored. Much suffering on the part
of the child, and anxiety of the parents, could by
timely pr< caution and suitable remedies be pre
venlcd.
For recommendations and “ex racts from letters
we ruler the public to our pamphlet.
TERMS,
One Botile, $| 00
Six Bottles, jgs ot)
AGENCIES.
Will be established throughout flic Southern
Stales as fast as passible. VVe intend in the course
of two or three months to have it placce 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 be supplied by making application
accompanied by reliable references.
To our friends and the public generally, wc will
say that wc know no better way to obtain vour
patronage than to ask lor it, and in so doing,’ wc
can assure you that by gaining your confidence
and testing the efficacy oft he medicine, you will not
find your confidence misplaced, lor ns’a reinedv,
wc believe it surpasses and is belter adapted t<>
clima'e and constitution than any Northern pre
paration, *
We have been at great expense in putting
forth the Cordial in its present shape, and if it novv
succeeds in gaining the confidence ol the public,
we shall reel ourselves repaid and highly honored.
Manufactured and for sale, wholesale and re
tail, by VV. W. BLIf-S is. CO, Proprietors,
Griffin, Georgia,
To whom all orders should be addressed, (he
which are respectfully soheiled.
Griffin, April 20, 1853, 16
IDSL
HAVING settled in the city
Griffin, for the purpose of eon
tinning in the practice op medicine gHLjf
and surgery in all its branches, re
pecthilly offers his professional servi
ees to the citizens ol Griffin and the adjacent coun
try. Office back ol Messrs. Jossev & Flernistcr’s
store, onthecornorof Hill and Solomon Etre.ts
Residence at Mrs, Sarah M. Reeves’ in Well l
Griffin.—Dr. Pope is a. graduate of the St. Louis
University, where he had the advantage • ftwo
years close attention al flu; Hospitals of That citv
during which time he had the opportunity of see
mg ..nd examining a gieat variety of diseases, both
peculiar to lemulcs and children. He was ~ta
ass ant to .he Physician clone o. the HospitaJ
dui st the prevalence nl iho Cholera in iß4u
Gi (fin May 25, 1353. g,.*
LAW BLANK
OF ■VERY descmptin always on hand
For Sale al this C five.
CONSUMPTION CURED.
iDR. RODGERS’
imWOBT AND TAR,
FOR the complete cure of ‘
Coughs, Cods, Influenza, Asthma >
Bronchitis, Spitting of Bood,
and a other Tiling Com
plaints tending to
CONSUMPTION..
qqqqq q q q q q
THE^GREAT
COUGH REMEDY!
RE A DER! have you a Cough, hich you are
neglecting, under the idea that it is only at
common cold, and that it will soon “wear itsell
out?” Let a Iriend tell you, in all kindness, wha
will noon be the probable result.
In a short time, it you continue to neglect your
self, yon will begin to feel a senee of tightness and
oppression across the chesty accompanied with
j frequent sharp darting pains. Then n dry, hack
ing Cough, will set in, and when yon raise any
thing it will be a thick and yellowish, or white
frothy matter, streaked, perhaps, wi'li blood I
you still take no medicine, these unpleasant syrup
willtoms inerease, anil you will soon have Hec
tic Fever, Cold Chili s, ISirljt Sweats, Cofi
ous Expectop.acion, and then Great Phostka
tion. It you still neg'cct yourself, a few weiks
or months will see you consigned to the grin e,
leaving your friends to mourn how rapidly CON
SUMPTION did its work, and hurried you away
Friend! have you no cause to he alarmed? In the
above sketch you may see as in a g!as, how every
ease of the Consumption progresses, with more or
less rapidity, to a fatal termination. Os all the
Thousands und Millions whom this great Destroy
er has gathered to the tomb, every single casehe.
gan with a Cold! If this had been attended to
all might have been well; hut, being neglected
under the fatal delusion that it would ‘‘wear itself
off”’ it transferred its deadly action to the sub
stance of the Lungs, exciting there the formation
of tubercles. Another, and another cold, added
fuel to the flame, until these tubeldes began to
so.ten an I suppurate, leaving by their ulceration,
great cavities in the Lungs. At this c isis, the
disease is very difficult of cure, and oftentimes sets
at defiance all human means.
In the lutlei or worst stage, this medicine w I
oftentimes arrest thedisease, or check its progress,
and will always make the patient mote comforta
ble, and prolong his life, and is therefore worthy of
atrial, —but il its incipient or forming periods,
Consumption is as curable as anv other diseases
and “Dr Rogers’ Svrup of Liverwort, Tar adn
Canchalagua,” if taken at tins lime, will cure it
ICf AS SURELY AS IT IS TAKEN!
This is strong language, t ul w-e can refer you to
numberless living witnesses to prove that it is
TRUK! And therelore, we earnestly exheil every
man, wornaiijind child, who has a Cough, cr is
subject to Colds, to keep this medicine by you in
the house; and whenever you take Cold, do not
“let. it alone” to work mischief in your system, but
eradicate it thoroughly, and at once, by this pow
erful healing compound, and leave your Lungs un.f
njured, to carry you in full vigor to a good old agon
MOTHERS’
! lave you cltliculi’, weakiv children, v.ho
ways taking cold, and subject to Croup? Rem
embei! There never was a case of Croup, which
did not originate in a Cold! And w lien your child
goes to bed wheezing and coughing, you know
not ihut, before morning, Croup may set in, und
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 ibis medicine by you in the house, and when
yourliitleones lake cold and commence coughing,
give it to them at once, and rest not untilthe cough
is subdued. YVe conscientio isly aver, alter the
most extended experience, that if this advice were
iollowcd, no child need ever
DIE OF CROUP.
fort he cold would be cured before it could nrhac
at this aggravated and fatal stage. Let every
Mother, especially, heed well these remarks, ilia
jhe may not hereafter, when mourning over ihe
yarly blight ol some cherished blossom .have octa
ron bit toil v to reproach herself lor her crirnma
neglect. It is an old adage, that “to he lorwarm and
to he forearmed.” Parents! so let it be in you
aso.
Be sure to ask for Dr. A. Rogers’ Syrup of LI
VERYVGRT, TAR. and CANCHALAGUA
nd let no other he palmed on you.
SCOVIL& a;eap,
111 ChartresStreel, New Orleans,
Wholesale General Agenls lor the Southern
Slates, to whom all eiders and applicatioi sj'o
agencies must he addressed.
Also sold in Griffin, by J. W. JONES & SON,
and by Druggists everywhere.
PROSPECTUS
OP TU3 ‘OaaiOSß'lTiC RSVI3 w.
The Rights of the States, and lie Union of.
the Slates.
IT is the intention of the subscribers to pub
. lish on the first day of every month, begin
ning with the month ot May next, simul'unrousl
in tlu- cities of Washington at and New Yotk, a pet
odtcal, to ne entitled tlie ‘‘Democratic Mokiiil
Review.” liach nuin her w ill eontiun at luistbl
pages, and be printed on very fine pi per in aver
superior style, ll will also be embellished with y
linely engraved portrait of a distinguished living
man, embracing statesmen, soldiers, artists, and
authors The political character ol this Review
will be, as its title indicates, democratic, and one m
its mam objects to elucidate the tine principles lb
the democratic party, ll will examinc, in a spirit
ol fairness and candor, all the leading measures ol
the present administration, and accord to titem a
cheerful support. Should we, however, unfortu
nately dtHer in opinion on any point Irom the Pre
sident, we shall not hesitate to express our own
sentiments,and present the reasons that constrain
us to do so—submitting lo llie democracy ol the
country the decision between us.
This Review will also aim to furnish its readers
with a graphic and comprehensive notice of the
new works published, winch may seem to been
titled to it, and also a record of all scientific dis
coveries and improvements.
The present condition ol the nations of Eutopc,
and the attitude in which some of them stand to
wards certain portions of this continent, have in
vested our foreign relations with the utmost im
portance. Naver was this government placed in
a situation of more critical difficulty than at the
present moment. The most inflexible firmness,
far-seeing wisdom, and adroit skill will be required
to avoid complicating our interests and atliiirs with
hose of Europe. We confidently trust the ad
ministration will be equal to the task. Wu shall
watch with unsleeping eye the progress of aflatrs
in Mexico and the West Indies. Here alone is
our vulnerable part.
This Review will abstain from all personality,
and seek to harmonize and unite the democratic
party, both in feeling and in principle, ll will be
Ihc exponent of no clique, (action, or individual.—
The editor will speak lor himself, independently
and fearlessly, under a thorough sense of the re
sponsibility be assumes. The undersigned have
st lected an editor, afier a careful cunsulU'ion will
their prominent democratic friends, and have cho
sen one whose ability and experience they believe
iviil secure for him universal cbntidenc and re
spect. From 1 his article the public can lorm a
correct estimate of the merit of this publication.—
Several ol the most distinguished writers in the
country have engaged lo become regular centrihu
tors to our pages. We ask neither confidence nor
( atronage if they be not deserved.
Our first number Mill contain a general outline
of the course we design to pursue in tut me.
The editorial department is under the control ol
Ovid F. Johnson, Esq.
Teems. —Four dollars per annum, payable in
advance. WILLIAM 11. LEWIS S•UO.
New York, April, 1853- Publishers.
Communications must be addressed to “The
Democratic iVI ml lily Review, New Yotk.”
Editors who insert this Prospectus and forward
their paper containing it will be furnished with a
copy of the review.
BIEL3 SOCISTT-
A LARGE number of the publications oftbis
society have been received by the Agent
Rev. J. Pierce, and left at our Store, lor sale at
the society's prices, freight only added; where these,
and a vuriety flf qtji.e; religions and moruf publics
tons may be had, by application lo
CLOUD & SHACKLEFORD.
Griffin, May 25, 1553. 21
DR. J. F. WRIGHT.
OFFICE OJV lIILL STREET, SVER
George Dunliamßook Store
GiHp,Yay J 853 i
THE
Southern Eclectic.
The nature, objects and character of this South
ef.i Monthly, ate briefly set forth in the Prospect
us of the work > We propose to say a few words
in detail. Persons ol intelligence in any of the
pursuits of ‘ile, should have a comprehensive view
of what is passing in the intellectual, moral, and
physical world, They should clearly see the con
dition and progress of Society, of Li'ernture, Art
and Science, Receiving constantly, as we do, a
large number of Ihe finest and ablest works pub
lished in lh’3 country and Europe, we shall spare
no Pains in making the pages of the Eclectic ex
hibit these interesting and important features. —
Whatever is remarkable in tlie forms or changes
of Government or Society, illustriousin Character,
striking or novel in Art or Science, with whatev
er is richest in the range of ihe world’s Literature
will be strikingly illustrated. We intend that il
shall meet the wants even of an arbiter elegania
rum, as well as of those who would be so vesed
in 1 Ik: grand features ol human progress as to ti-c
----at h ast, composed among those who claim to he
upon 1 lie su limit level o! the great empire of Mind.
A single individual may receive one of Ihe most
valuabe reviews, magazines or journals, or cv> n
two or thrCJ of them, but lie takes ihem willi many
long an 1 heavy articles neither suited to bis sec
lion or Ins intellectual wants. YVe from a larg
number of them, will compile a work, every uiti
clc of which will be to him, not only of The pi e
sent, blit as a general rule, of permanent value.—
Besides] his advantage aflhrdcjj by the Eclectic, we
can furnish ilutii as new und fresh as it they were
expressly wr lien lor our pages. Some of these
reviews, magazines, &e. to which we refer, con
tain, at 1:1111 s, lout and iniquitous slanders upon
mir country, government, customs and people,
■ nd, pa ticul.ii'ly, on r peculiar Southern Institution.
Our pages will not only be exempt hum such libels,
whether originating in ignorance or delibeiute ma
iler. In t will expose and repel them on all suitable
occasions.
Uur p miry and pleading stories shall he selected
with a .-met regard to delicacy, purity, elegance
of style ands ntiiiicnt. There is no o'lior woik
similar to that of the Southern Eclect c south ol
Mason and Dixon's line. This is, therefore, miL
pliatica ly, ‘Jh: Southern Eclectic. If thereuk <
patrio ism in L terature, as there is in politics, we
might ap, cal t that. C’orlainly the Mouth should
rely more open herself than she now does, lor her
intellectual gratifications. The Editors of the
Southern Ecle tic are Georgians by birth, and are
ready to contribute every tiling m their power to
the common sb ck of Southern mental enjoyment,
as they are to Southern prospenty and security.—
We will not qne item the; noble liberality of the peo
ple of the Suulh, 8 far as to doubt the sue cess ol
the Eclectic, e.-pe ialiy us it has no rival in ah the
hroad expanse of our I rent tut, rich and sonny lan* l .
Itwillbeßecn ih.t the Eclectic will emit,.in nine
hundred and sixty pa ges of reading matter fir’.he
year, in a form s liiablc for binding and pn se rvu
i-m
We submit it t • the consideration o f all classes
and professions, ams shall be pleased to rrccivt 1 lie
encouragement of all w ho favor the dissemination
of correct taste and nselul knowledge m then most
pleasing and imposing I'm ms.
J.H.Fitten, ) -p
Jamks iVI. Smtthe, J
Prospectus of the Southern Eclec
tic.
THIS work, the first number of which was is
sued in March, 1853, is composed mainly cf
Selections from the PerimJical Liieratureo! Great
Britain, France, Germany, and Ihe United [Status
—chiefly, however, from that of Great Britain. —
n additiun to American Journals, we have order
d and are constantly receiving, by n.ail, llu: fol
lowing European publications:
The Edinburgh Review, North Biitish R< view,
Westminister Review, Retrospective Review,
London Quarterly Review, Eclectic Review,
Chamber’s Edinburgh Journal, Eliza Cook’s
Journal, Household YVords, United Service
Journal, Colburn’s New-Monihly, Dublin Uni
versity Magazine, Blackwood’s Edinburgh Ma
gazine, Ainsworth’s Magazine, Fraser’s Maga
zine, Hood’s Magazine, Sharp’s Magazine,
Tail’s Mjlgtz ne, Gentleman’s Magazine,
Blackwood’s Lady’s Magazine, The Kcpertoiy
of Arts and Inventions, Bentley’s Miscellany,
Revuedesjdcux Monties,Hogg’s Insiruetor, An
als Nalural llisiory, Wt serZi itimg, London
Literary Guz> tie, The Spectator, The Critic,
’The Athenaeum, The Examiner, The Times,
Punch, &c.
‘i hose rare and costly publications, embodying
the latest and choicest p eductions ol lilt best wri
ters ui the age, will be carefully examined, and
their most attractive and valuable articles repro
dueetl in the columns ol the Eclectic. Thus, lor a
mere traction of the cost of any one of them, uur
readers will obtain tlie select portions of the whole.
Extracts from the French and Gentian will be
ranslated expressly tor 001 woik.
The Magazine we now oficr to ihe public, is the
only Journal ol the class published in the South
It is the first, attempt to introduce to 1 ho great body
of Southern readeis, ami to adapt to their wants
and interests, the current literature of Europe.—
As such, it is designed to supply a want long felt
and acknowledged.
Gur selections will consist of such articles as
possess permanent valve and general inter > st.
YVe w ill only add, tbal while w e are ottering the
Eclectic upon such terms as will place itw uhin
the reach of all, no expense has been or w ill hr
spared on our part, to make it in every respect ac
ceptable to the cultivated reader.
The Eclectic is published at AUGUSTA, GA.
the first of every mouth, each number containing
eighty large octavo pages, in double columns
printed on good paper and new type—making two
volumns and 960 pages in I lie year.
TERMS for one year:—One copy $3;
Six topics §15 —in advance.
Liberal arrangements w ill be made with Book
sellers and Periodical agents lor extending the cir
culation oT 1 lie work. Address
•21— J. H. FIT TEN, Auusta, Gr>.
DR. DENNIS'S
Georgia Sarsaparilla.
FOR Jaundice, Sick Head-Ache, Dizziness
Loss of Appetite, Constipation of the Dow
els, Piles, caused by Cosiiveness, Pain in the
Bones, or Rheumatism, caused hy the use of Mer
cury, Syphilis, Scrofula, Boils, Uleers, &c. &c.
This preparation is made as pure as possible.
Its bitter taste, and bcueticial effects in diseases oj
the Liver,and diseases arising from an impure
state of tlie Blood, proves to be the purest and
and most useful preparation oT Sarsaparilla that i
made.
Those who have used the various p cpnralions
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
i9 generally made.
That it might be more particularly adapted lo
professional use, nothing but Ihc pure Sarsaparilla
has been used, that! or differenc diseases, pliys
cinns might combine or prcscrib with it, such ar
tides us they might consider most appropriate in
eases under their treatment.
Itsalterativcand mildly purgative effect upon
Ihc bowels, make it not only a good substitute lor
Mercury, but useful in removing all diseases ari
sing ftom the imprudent nso of Mercury.
Prepared only by J . Dennis, M. D Augusta, Ga
Sold in Griffin by Drs. Long & Bliss, Dr. Leroy
Sneed,and Dr. Wm. R. Moseley; in Barncsvill
by C. A. &J. F. Nutting; in Forsyth by D. San
nl. and nrp n erullv. .Jfl
THE SOU OF THE SOUTH.
A MONTHLY oOURXAL.
Devoted to Agriculture, Horticulture,
an l the General Interests of the
South.
.Tame M. Chambers, Agricultural Editor.
Chari es.A. Peabody, Horticultural Editor.
1 rbli hed at Columbus,Georgia, on th
first of every month at the low rate of On
Uollat i Year in Advance.
TERMS.
1 Copy one year, $i 00
6 Copies on! yea-, 5 00
25 “ •* “ 20 00
100 “ “ “ 75 00
me übseriptions must commence with th
volume.
Adrosss* (postagegp aid)
T. LOMAX, & CO.
Columbus, Gn.
STONE & GMILL,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
Faye ftcvfc, Ga.
A. W. Stone. V. A. Gaskill
June 17,1853. 35—ts
CEEREY “PECTOaAL:
For 1 tie CTree of
COUGHS, 001*3)3,
HOAFtSSTTESS, BHOSf- -
CHITIS, CriGUF, ASTH
MA, WHOOPING - COUGH”
A3STD CCNSUasrPTION.
TO CURE A COLD, WITH HEADACHE
AND SORENESS OF THE BODY. Take
the Cherry Pectoral on going to bed, and wrap up
warm, to swrat during the night.
FOR A COLD AND OOUGH, take it morn
ing, noon,and evening,, according Indirections “ir
the bottle, and the difficulty will soon be removed.
None will long suffer from this (rouble when thev
find it can be so readily cured. Persons afflicted
with a seated cough, which breaks them of their
rest at night, will find, by taking the Clicry Per
-1 tornl on going to bed, they may be sure of sound,
unbroken sleep, ann consequently refreshing resi.
Great rciiel from suffering, and an iiltiinrife cure,
is afforded thousand* who u"e thus afflicted, by
this invaluable rein* dy.
From its agreeable 1 fleet in these casco, many
find themselves unwilling to forego its use when
the necessity foril has ceased.
From two eminent Physicians in
Fatettville,Tf.nn. April 16.18M7
Sir:- We have given your Cherry Pectoral an
extensive trial in our practice, ami find It to sur
pass every oilrer remedy we have lor curing af
lections ofllic respiratory organs.
DUS. riEVIER & HAMPTON.
TO FINGERS AND PUBLIC SPEAKI RS
lliis remedy is valuable, as bv iis action on Hu:
throat and lungs, when taken in small quantities,
it removes all hoarseness in a few hours, and won
derfully increases the power and flexibility of the
vein-,
As tLIMA is generally much relieved, and often
w holly cured by Cherry Pectoral. Bid there arc
some cases so obstinate as to yield entire’y to no
medicine, Ccrry Peelora! will cure them, if they
can be cured.
BRONCHITIS, or irritation of the thrr&t and
upper portion ol the lungs, may be cured by taking
Cherry Pectoral in small and Irrqucid tlosis. The
uncomfortable is soon relieved.
Rev- !}.. Laxsikc, of Brooklin,N. Y. states.—
‘‘i have seen the Ccrry Pectoral cure such eases
of Asthma and Bronchitis as leads me to bcliive it
can rarely fail to cure those diseases.”
FOR CROUP. Give an emetic of antimony, to,
be followed by large and Irrqucnt doses of iPrrr
Cherry Pectoral, until il subdues the disease. If
taken in season it will not fail to cure.
WHOOPING COUGH may be broken up and
soon cured by tbe use of Cherry Pectoral.
THE INFLUENZA is speedily removed by this
remedy. Numerous instances have heecn noticed
where whole families were protected rrnm any se
rious consequences, while their neighors, willmwt
the Cherry Pectoral, were suffering frout the dis
ease.
Salem, Ohio, fltli J unr, !SSL
Dr. J. C. .Hycr: 1 write to inform you of tho
truly remarkable effect of your Chi rryjPecli.rni in
this place, and in my own family. One of my
daughters was completely cured in three days of a
dreadlul whooping cnusli, by taking it. I>r.
Means, one ol our very best physicians freelv
stales that he considers it the best remedy we have
for pulmonary diseases, arid that lie has cured morn
eases of Cr • up with il than any other rnedictnc he
ever administered.
Jnr clergyman of the Baptist Church says that
during the rnn ot Influenza here this season; ho
has seen cures Irorn your medicine he could suarce
ly have believed without seeing.
Yours respectfully, J. D. SINCLAIR,
Deputy Postmaster.
From the distinguishea Professor oj mCnemistry art
.Materia Medica, bow dor n Coiege
I have found trie Cherry Pectoral, as its ingredi
ents show, a powerful rem dj for colds and coughs
and pulmonary diseases.
PARKER CLEVELAND, M. D.
Brunswick, Me. Feb. 5, 1847.
DR VALENTINE MOTT,
The widely celt braird professor of Surgery in the
Medical College, New York City, writi s,
“ll gives me pleasure to oerti y thc va'uc and ef
ficacy to/ ‘Ayei’s Cber.y Pectoral,’ which I eon
sidi r peculiarly adapted to cure diseases of the
1 broil! and Lungs.”
Cures of sc were diseases upon the lungs have
brerr effected by Cherry Perioral in such extreme
ease? as warrant the belief that a renaJy Ia
length been found that can he depended on to cure
the coughs, colds and consumption which carry
from our midst thousands every year. Il is indeed
a medicine to which the afflicted can look with
confidence for relii f, and they should hot fail to
avail licmselvrs of it.
Prepared and Sold by James C. Ay eh
Practical Chemist Lowell, Mans.
SOLD in GRIFT IN by DR. M. J. DANIEL
“ “ PR. J. YV. JONES. ’
In McDonough, by John Stidwcil. In I’anrestiUe
b\ Leonarii Lillie. In Ztbulon , by A. F. Irvine
and Druggistsgcnerallv.
April 24, 1853. ‘ !7-3ir.
T II E
White Blackberry.
THIS fruit grows on a bush in all respects
mtlar to the common Blackberry. It is wni
with a tinge of yellow, sweeter than he cornmo-
Idackherry, and does not stain ilie lips. Each hero
ry contains on an average, some 50 seeds, 1 will
enclose a berry, prepaid, to any one who will en
close me, prepaid, l- lit P. O. stamps, or an equi
valent. JOS. S. BAKER,
June H, 1853. 24-- Albany, Gu.
A I^'fO a 3 \V
Jackson, Butts County, Ga.
February, 1852.
TO THETUBLfC
TTAvSS B .oiSIiSiJWSS* w i.h ?
Drs. Pitman & Durham, will nrae
tice the DURHAM SYSTEM, eight miles Mi
north of Greenville, at Phillips Store. Enti ,dTm.
ment lor those at a distance. Price for Medicine
our Prescriptions $2,50. Terms Cals.
February 24tb, 1552 ||)
©spis&iL &
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
MCDONOUGH, GEORGIA.
ALL. business entrusted to their cure w ill re
ceive prompt attention.
R. MAXSON. STEI.L, E. P. WATKINS
April - st, ISs3.'“^—-I4
Dr. M. J. DANIEL,
OIFFIN, GA,
OFFIE AT THE DRUG-STORE.
Hill Street.
August t, 1852 32— | y
HR. ¥Tr7 MOSELEV,
IS permanently located in llicoityr.f
Griflin, and solicits a continuance o
pa tannage from bis friends, and the public gen
erally. Reside nee and ofiice at Dr. N. f>. Johnson
o’d s?and Jan. 10th, 1853. 2—ls
it. b2.it:sl s
Attorney at Law.
Office in llie Masonic Building, on Hill-St.
July 13th. 1853. 28—ty
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Pamphles, Circulars,
Law Blanks, Bjll-Heads,
Posers, Sho\v-i>iUsj
Hand-bills. Cala|r ori es,
Business Cards Cotton Reiei{>s,
Visiing Cards, Labels,