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From Ik* Augusta Ckronktt fy Stnlinel, The Acrldltdral Fair. Ouf readers arn already aware that the Eighth Annual Pair and Cattle Short of the “Southern C< ntral Agricultural So ciety,” will be held in this city during the week commencing: on the 17th of Oc tober, 1853* The preparations for this grand exhi bition of the Agricultural, Mechanical and Artisticai productions of the South, are extensive and comprehensive —-the amount of money appropriated to the payment of premiums very liberal, and full and complete success of the Fair may now be considered beyond all contingen cies, if the friends of progress and im provement throughout the country, will come forward in a spirit of true zeal and patriotism, and second the able efforts of the Managers of the Society. This Society, unlike many of the popu lar organizations of the day, had its ori gin in no selQsh or sinister motives —it is not designed to advance the private or personal interests of any one man, or set of men. It is seeking to promote and advance not one, but all the great interests of our State and section; and al though it cannot be denied, that slight abuses and improprieties have crept into its management heretofore —(which a buses and improprieties are almost insep erable from the management of all such extensive entetprises)—yet the good al ready effected, and the marked progress which we have achieved in all depart ments of productive labor and industry, within the last seven or eight years, are most gratifying and encouraging, and shouldspurus on to increased efforts and exertions for the future. To Planters, Farmers, Mechanics, Stock Raisers, Nurserymen, Manufacturers, Merchants, Artists —to all classes of our population who toil with hand and brain for the development of the rich resources of .our country, and the comfort and hap piness of general humanity, we would say, Come to the Fair, with specimens of your respective productions, for compari son and competition. Let there be an ac tive, vigorous and friendly strife for the honors of the occasion; and let the feeling be that the rewards are rightfully due the most worthy and deserving, and that there is merit in aiming high, even if you fail. Ladies of Georgia and the South ! we call upon you to set forth the evidences of your taste and skill in all the depart ments of house-hold economy and domes tic arts—in Floriculture, Hoiticullure, and all those nameless yet indispensibie labors which surround our “hearts and homes” with that comfort for which we look in vain elswhere; in short we look to you for the development of whatever there is of combined beauty and usefulness in our daily lives; and crave your fair pre sence, as the greatest charm aud mott potent attraction of our assemblage. ( To producers and competitors of every 1 kind, we present the following brief sy- : iiopsis cf the Premium List and Regula tions. The complete List of Premiums may be obtained at this office, or by ad dressing the Secretary, or the Editors of the Southern Cultivator. Plantation and Farm. —For the best sample of field crops, in proponion to their importance, premiums ranging from SSO downward are offered. Domestic Animals. —For the best breeds Cattle and Working Oxen, Horses, Mules, Sheep, &c. premiums from SSO down. Home Department.— Fur the. best arti cles in the Dairy line, the House-hold de partment, Southern Domestic Manufac ture, Needle and Fancy Work, and em broideries of all kinds, premiums from sls downward. Manufactures. —For the best specimen of Southern Manufactures generally, oth er than domestic, premiums ranging downward from $25. Orchard Nursery, fyc. —For the best specimens of the various kinds of Fruit, Fruit Trees, Hedge Plants, Floriculture, Horticulture, Plowing, methods of Re claiming Land, and the Fine Arts, premi ums from SSO downward. Sundries. —For the best constructed Mechanical Instruments, Farming Im plements, Machinery, Clothing, Chemi cals, Cement, and general manufactures, in wood, iron, leather, &c., premiums are offeredr as high as SSO. By the late regulations of this Society, persons paying $2 and registering their names, become members one year. Per-* sans paying $1 are entitled to be exhib Uors, and are furnished with a ticket of admission during the Fair. On Tuesday of the Fair week, (the 18th) the public will be admitted by tickets at $1 each, and on the three succeeding day at 25 cents each. All editors in the Southern States and Agricultural Kditors generally are admitted to the privilege of mem bers, and their families to a free admission Persons wishing to become exhibitors are desired to forward their entries to the Secretajy, (P. W. Lewis,) at Au gusta, Ga. after the Ist of October. Pre viously, letters may be addressed to Mr. Lewis at Sparta, Ga. Arrangements are already made with all the leading Railroad Companies, to transport passengers to and from the Fair at hall the usual rates, and to carry all an imals and articles intended for the exhibi tion free. The rates of board at the differ ent Hotels, Boarding Houses &e. as also Hack, Carriage, Omnibus and horse hire, will be fixed at a certain standard, from which there can be no deviation; and no thing will be left undone on the part of the Society or committee of arrangements to promote the comfort and enjoyment of visitors and strangers. Georgia, Ifenry county. C4IXTY days after dato application will be made to the Honorable Court of Ordinary, in and for said county, for leave to sell a negro wo man, by the name oi Emily, belonging to the Estate of Valentine Brock. NANCY VV. BROCK, Adm’rx, Bept: 19,1853- 38— Georgia Hemy county. WHEREAS Capat McClendon applies to me for letters of Administration, wrtb the will annexed, of Samael McClendon, of said county, de ceased. These are therefore to cite and admonish all and single the kindred and creditors ofsuid deceased, to tile objections, if any they have, in my office, within the time prescribed by law, otherwise letters of ad ministration will be granted said applicant. Given under my hand at office, this Sept. sth. 1953. 37 E. I*. WADKINS, Oidinary. £4 ty days after date application will he made to honorable the court of Ordinary of Henry county, for leave to sell the Land and Negroes be longing to the estate ofZubud Little and Dorothy Little, mteof said county, deceased. JOHN H. STARR, Exr, Augun lQlk 1853. 33 Cegal Notices* Georgia Fayette County 4 WHEREAS Andrew J. Mainly, Adminis tralor on the estate of Kinchcn Siricklen late ot said county, deceased, applies for Letters ol Dismission from said estates 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 time prescribed by law, to show cause (if any) why suit! Letters may not be granted. Given Hndermy hand at office, in Fayetteville, his May 2d, 1853, 19- GEO, C. KING, Dept’y. O. F.C. Georgia, Fayette County. WM 7 HEREAS Jasper Kmebrew and B H. “” Fortson, Executors of the last will and tes tament of Henry Kinebrew, late of said county de ceased, apply to me for letters of dismission from the further management of suid estate. These are there lore 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 at office, This the Bth day of April, 1853. 15- G. C. KING, Dept. Ordinary Georgia, Faye tie county WHEREAS Juntos F. Johnson, Administra tor of the estate of Kocella Vernon, late of said county, deceased; applies to me for letters ol 1 Dismission from said estate— ’ These are to cite and admonish all and singular, the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to be and appear at nty office, within the time prescribed by law, to show cause, if any they have, why suid etiers should not be granted. Given under my hand at office, in Fayetteville this May 23d, 1853, 21 GEO, c. KING, Dcpl’y O F C. Ceorgia, Fayette County. WHEREAS John Murphy, Administrator on the estate of James Murphy, late of said county, deceased; applies for Letters ol Disiowsory 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 hava) why said Letters should not he granted. Given under my hand at office, in Fayetteville this 30th day of April, 1853. 19— GEO. 3. KING, Dept’y. O. F. C. Georgia, Fayette County. WHEREAS William H.Flowersappliesto me for letters de bonis non on the estate of Milas Scott, late oftheState of South Carolina, deceased. These are therefore to cite and admonish all and singular hie kindred and creditors of said decea sed, lobe and appear at my office, within the time proscribed by law, to show cause,of any ah y have, why said tetters should not be granted. Given under my band and official signature, l& Angus! 15th, 1853. GEO, C. KING, C. O. Georgia, Fayette county. WHEREAS John Williams, Administraior upon the estate of Reuben Millsaps, decea sed, apply to me for 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 ly law, to show cuse, if any they have, why said letters Bhould not be granted. Given under my hand officially, this July 22d, 1854. 30— J. L. Blalock, Ordinary. Georgia, Henry county. W r HEREAS Jesse Prickett applies to rnc for letters of dismission from the adminisrra- ’ tion of the estite ot Jesse H. Prickett, late of said county, deceased. These are therefore lonotify all persons inter ested, to file their object ions, if any they have, in my office, on or before the first Monday in Febru ary next, why letters of dismission should not be “ranted; otherwise Ictlcrs'of disillusion wili be granted saidpipplicant. Given under my band at office, this- July JSth, 1953. 29 E. P. WATKINS, Ordinary. Georgia, Henry county. WHEREAS James Steuart, Administrator on the estate of William U. 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 (heir objections (if any they have) why he should not be dismissed, on or before 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 26,- 853. 13- E, P. WATKINS, Ordinary. Meriwether Sheriffs Sale: 1 WILL sell on the first Tuesday in Ortcbcr next, befote the Courthouse door ir the town of Gcenville, Meriwether county, within the legal hours of Sale— The south half ol lot no. (54) fifly-fiour, lyingin the (10) ler.th district of originally Troup but now Meriwether county; levied on as the property of Alexander LaPrad, to satisfy u fi fa issued Irom the Inferior Court of said county, in favor of James Bailey vs Alexander LaPrad. Also, at the same time and place, a house and lot, in the town ol Greenville, no. whereon William Irvin now lives, adjoining lots of David Ellis, Myron Ellis and M. DeLncy; levied on usthe property of Win. Irvin, to satisfy a ti fa issued from Meriwether Inferior Court in fvvor ol Lynch & Bitting vs Wm. Irvin. Also, another house and lot, at the same time and place, in the town of Greenville, no. whereon Joseph B. Breedlove now lives, adjoining lots of Dr. Wimbish, JohnS. Grant and others; levied on as tho property of Joseph B. Breedlove, to satisfy afi la issued from Meriwether Inferior Czurt, m favor of Banning <s• Carter vs. Joseph B. Breedlove. Atigust-£Bth, 1853. HARRISON D. LEVERETT, Sh’fc Administrator's Sale. AGREEABLE to an order of the Honorable Court of Ordinary of Jasper countv, will be sold at the Courthouse in Griffin, Spaldingcounly, on the first Tuesday in November next, within the usual hours of sale, Seven Negroes, to-wii; Pris cilla, a woman, 50 years of age; Martin, a man, 27 years of age; Elizabeth, r woman, aged 27, and her two boy children; Levy, a girl, 16 years old- Abraham, a bov, 12 years 6ld. Sold as the pro’ perty of John Driskill, late of Jasper county, de ceased, for the benefit of the heirs. Terms on the day of sale. JUHN W. PRISKILL, Adm’r. Sept. 7, 1853. 36 _ Georgia, Fayette County. WH ERAS Samuel Kerlin applies to me for letters of Guardianship upon the person and property of John H. Mathews, orphan of Doctor N. Mathews, late of Heard county, deceased. These arc therefore to cite nnd admonish all and singular, the kindred and ft lends of said orphan, to be and appearat my office, witli.n the time prescri bed by law, to show cause, ifany they have, why said letters should not be granted tosaid applicant. Witness my hand at office this sth day of Sept.. 1853. GEO. C. KING, Dept. Clerk,C. O. _ 36—• Sale of Land. WILL be sold on the first Tuesday in De cember ncxt ? in the town of Griffin, Spalding county, one Lot of Land ontnining 2021-2 acres joining lands of Akins. Williams, Goddard and’ others. Tho above lot will be sold at public out cry to the highest bidder, if not previously dispos ed of personally. L. C. BELT. Louisville, Jefferson county. 33 Georgia, Fayette county. WHEREAS Elizabeth Prico, Administratrix’ on the estate of Francis Price, deceased, applies to me for letters of dismission Irotn said Administration. These are therefore Id cite nnd admonish all and singular,the kindred and creditors of said and ua icd, to be and appear at my offiue, within the lime prescribed by law, to show cause, if nnv, whv said tetters should not be granted. Given under my .hand at office, at Fayetteville, t the 12th day of September 1853. 37- GEO. C. KING, Depi. C. C. O PWIWO mon'hs after date application wcl be JL made, to the Honorable Court of Ordinary of Pike county, for leave to sell lot of Land No. twenty-three in the secori district of originally Monroe now Spalding county, containing two hundred two and a half acres, more or less, being part of the real estate of Evans Shannon, late of Pike county, deceased, for the benefit of the heirs and creditors of said deceased. HEALTH FOR THE SATE HOLLOWAY’S FILLS. Extraordinary cure of loss of Health, Disordered Stomach, Indigestion and l)eleiminalion of Blood to the Head Copy of a letter from Mr. John Lloyd, of Erto Ken, near Harlech, Merionetshire. TO Professor HOLLOWAY — Sir 1 avail mystlfof the earliest opportunity o informing you, that for a very long period, 1 was afflicted witn a daugerous giddiness and frequent swimmings in the head, attended by loss of appe tite, disordered stomach and generally impa'red ticaith. Every means had failed to give me any permanent relief, and at icngtb it became so alarm ing that I was really afraid of gotflg about with out an attendant. In this melancholy condition, waited personly oil Mr. Hughes, Chemist, Ha lech, lor the purpose of consulting him as to who l had better do; lie kindly recommended your Pills, 1 ried them without delay, and after taking them tor a short time, 1 am happy to bear testimony to their wonderlhl efficacy. I am now restored to pcil'ecl health, and enuhled to resume my usual duties You are at liberty to publish this letter in any way you may think proper. 1 am, sir, your obed’t.servn’t. [Signed] JOHN LLOYD. June 6th, 1852. 1 Miraculous cure of Dropsy Extract of a letter from Edtcard Rowley, Esq. of In dia Walk, Tobago, dated April Bth, 1852. To Professor Holloway—Dear Sir: I deem if a duly l owe to you anti the public at large, to in form you of a most miraculous recovery Irom t hat dreadful disease Dropsy, and which, under God, was affected by yonr valueless Pills. 1 was tap ped five times within eight months, and skillfully treated by two medical practitioners, but could not get cured, until I had recourse to your remedy, and notwithstanding all I had undergone, this mi racivlous medicine cured me in the course o+six weeks. [Signed] EDWARD ROWLEY. Infalible cure of a Stomach Complaint, with Indi gestion and violent Headaches. Extract of a letter from Mr.'S. Gowen, Chemist, oj Clifton, ear Bristol, dated luly 14th, f852. To Professor Holloway—Dear Sir—l am re quested by a lady named Thomas, just, arrived Irom the West Indies, to acquaint you that fora period ofetght years, lierst It and iamily suffered from continual fin'd health, arising from disorders of the Liver and Stomach, Indigestion, loss of Ap petite, violent Headaches,pains in* the side, weak ness and general debility, tor which she consulted the most eminent men in the colony, but without any beneficial result; at last, she had recourse to your invaluable Pills, which in a very short time effected'et> great a change for the better, that she< continued them; and the whole family were resto red to health and strength. Further she desires me to say. that she has witnessed their extraordi nary virtues in tiiose complaints incidental to chil dren, particularly in cases of Measles and Scar tina,having effected positive cures of these dtsea es with no other remedy. pSignedJ? S. GOWEN. These celebrated Pills are wonderfully efficacious in the following complaints: Ague Debility Infiamation Asthma Dropsy Jaundice Billtous Coin- Dysentery Liver com plaints Erysipelas plaints Rlo'.clies oil Female Irregu- Lumbago the Skid larities Piles Bowel coni- Fevers of all Rheumatism plaints kinds Retention of Colics Fits Urine Constipation Gout Scrofula, o of the Bowels Head-ache King’s Ev Consumption fiedigisfioii Sorc-throa Stone & Gravel Tic Dolorcux Secondary Tumours Ulcers sympto s Venereal Affec- Worms of all Weakncs • ions kinds from hatever cause &c. be. Sold at the establishment of Professor Holloway, 244 Strnnd, (near Temple Bar) London, and by nil Vendors ol Heoienes throughout the United Stales, m boxes at 37c a 87c and gl 50c each Wholesale by tlie principal Drug houses in the Union; and by Messrs. A. B. & D. SANDS, New York. There is considerable saving by taking the iar grr sis^s. N. B.—Diteefifins for the guidance of patients in every disorder are affixed to each box. For sale by VVM. W. LINCOLN, Savannah ** f. VV. Jf) \ r E ■?, Gri !i, *5 i. THE great remedy for Rheumatism, Gout Pain in the Side, flip, Back, Limbs and Joints; King’s Evil, While Swellings, Hard Tu mors, Stiff Joints,and al! fixed pains whatever is Where ilns Plaster is applied Pain cannot exist, — These Plasters possess the advantages of being put up in c.r-tight boxes;-lienee they retain the. - full virtues in all climates. This celebrated Pain Extractor bus been so ex tensively used by Physicians and the people in ge neral, both in this country and Europe, that it is almost needless to say anything-about it. Yet there may be some who stand in nerd of its healing powers who have not yes tried if. For their ankes we will simply state what it has done ifr thousands of cases, and what it will do lor them when tried. ICPA VOICE FROM GEORGIA.^* Read the following Testimony from a Physician Gentlemen— Your Hebrew Plaster hast cured me of pains of which I have suffered fur twelve 3ears past. During this period I labored under an affliction of my loins and side, and tried many re medies that my own medical experience suggested, but without obtaining relief. At length 1 used your Plaster, and am now bv its good effects en tirely cured. I will recommend the Jew David or Hebrew Plaster to all who are suffering Irom con traction of the muscles, or permanent pains in the side or back. The people of Georgia have but to become ac quainted with its virtues when they wilt resort to use. Yours, truly, M VV. WALKER, Forsyth, Monroe Cos., Ga. m Messrs Scovil & Mead, New Orleans, Ln. David's or Hebrew Plaster in North Carolina Messrs. Scovill <s* Mead: l hove been trouble will the chronic rheumatism for the lost twclv years. On the Ist of July, 1849, l was so had the I could not turn mysell in bed, and the pain go ge. vere that I had not slept a wink for six days. At this time my attending physician prescribed the “Hebrew Plaster,” and it acted like a charm; the plainleft ine, nnd 1 slept more than halfofthe night, nd in three days l was able to ride out. I const erthe “Hebrew Plaster” the best remedy lor all rts of pains now in use. G. W. M’.VIINN. qqqq q q q q Beware of counterfeits and base imitations! genuine will in future have the signa ture of E. Taylor on the steel plate engraved label on the tep of each box. Purchasers are advised that a mean counter feit ofthis article is in existei.ee. 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 of any but our regular agents, otherwise they will be impo sed upon with a worthless article; tt SCOVIL & MEAD, It Chartres street. New’Orleans, Sole Genera Agents for the Southern Statse, to whom a orders must invariably be addressed. Sol o by j. W. Jones & Son; Griffin, Ga. John Stilwell, McDonough. G.H. Warren, Jonesboroe Bsckhxm <& Buchanan,Zebulon, S. S. Kendrick,' Barnesvito* Andews &\Lm>tee, Jacksn Hall S. Young, Newnan, J. I. Reese, Greenville, Mien .burt & Mobley Indian F pring IXTY days after date application will he made to tho Honorable the Court of Ordinary of Henry county, for leave to sell all the real estate of Jordan Driver, late of said county deceased this A -usuet 16, 1853. JOHN* ODAHAN, Amr* Glit.JIT SOUTHERN REMEDY JACOB’S Cholera- t Dysentery and Di arrhoea THE great success that bus attended the treat meni ol all bowel diseases with “Jacob's Cor dial,” for the lust twelve months, has induced th proprietors to go largely into the manulacture * t. No expense or pains have been spared in ge 'mg it up, and as regards its external appearances we can say without contradiction, (hut it very far surpasses every other preparation now out in the United Stales. The bottles were made expressly for the purpose, having the follow ins words blown in the glass:— “Jacob's Cholera & Dysentery Cor dial."— l lie bottle together with a finely printed pamphlet, is inclosed in a fine steel engraved wrapper with four vignettes; and has also upon the top ol the buttle over the outside wrapper, a finely engraved sac simile and signature of “W, W. BLISS & CO.” These together with two kinds ol large fine steel engraved “placards” pluces it, so lur as regards external appearances, far ahead ol any thing ol toe kind in the United States. As to its merits as a remedy in Dysentery, Disr-t rlura, arid Cholera Morbus, we believe it very tar surpasses every other p eparation of the kind now efore the public. It is a reliable preparation, aafe, speedy, and ef soual; and the Inal even of one dose, by the af fected, will fully prove the truth of our ussertioni fiict a preparation never was given to the public i ttiat will so effectually, and in so short a time relieve, lhathe formula lor the preparation was first used Te of t iie proprietors in his private practice, by onefght or ten years ago, and has been in his bandrLirotn that tune up to the present, an almott never siting remedy in bowel affections. Fhye, eians of intelligence have tested it in the praetiCßo and people of entire neighborhoodc have alto used it, and one and all, so far us the pronricatrs have any knowledge, are enlhustastis in ns prase. We h ve already stated in our pamphlet, that we believcdit will effect a eure 99 cases out of every hundred, w hen the directions arc closely followed, and that eighty out. ol the hundred cases, will have become relit ve I and cured, by the time the 2d or I 3d dose has been taken. VV e ground our belief on what it has done during the last twelve months; Ibi nearly every case, so lar as We have heard, has not only been 1 cured, but cured from taking one or tivoorilrree 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 caeo; but we do mean io be understood, that if it is la ken according to the directions as set forlti in the pamphlet,-that a great majority of the cases Wi’ll not only be relieved but entirely cured. We liaVe no fears in regard to its success, except in sonic few cases ot children. There ure many cases ol bowel complaints, produced and kept up by the presence ol worpys in the intestinal canal, and i& long.as thcseftaiiain, this, or no other Dysentery and Diunluea preparation will do any permanent good. There are also oftentimes chronic dischar ges from the bowels,produced and kept up iff fe males of a weak and debilitated constitution, pro duced by “prolupsus uteri”—so longas this source of irritation remains, no permanent benefit can be expected from any remedy, until the cause of this irritation is removed. We cannot herald it forth in the face and eyes 61 the whole world, that we can produce “thousands ol certificates” m relation tulhc wonderful cures it lias effected, for we have nut got them; but we have got a great plenty, enough we think to satisfy the most lust jdhcmsy-and they are not certificates man ufactured lor the occasion, got up to dupe the mv wary, but ure certificates of men of worth and standing in our midst, and known to ntarlyevery person in tins and surrounding counties. VV 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, wc sa to the public, try a bottle, and our word for if, you \ ill not be disappointed in its effects. PHYSICIANS To you we respectfully offer this preparation,, in particularly tor ffs efficacy alone, but lor the con vcniencc ol having a reliable preparation alre&d prepared in cases of emergency. W'c sell it t you who wish it for private practice, at a disuoun •rom the usual price. TO PLANTERS This preparation was especially designed for you and your females—more particularly those who live at a distance from a good physician; To all such we would most respectfully advise,-tb pur chase and have it always on hand, especially it you ure living in a district of country where Dy'- scr.tery nnd prevail—by so doitig, you may, by ilstnnefy administration, save the tile ol some of your family, or the life of a valuable ne gro.- TO FEMALES This preparation is peculiarly adapted and admira bly suited, to the many peculiar maladies to which yon are subject—loss ol nervous power, bodily ex haustion, depressed and gloomy state of mind, the winch, it not remedied very soon, impairs the cn ergy of mind and disturbs the equanimity of tem per. ln this you will find a (ranquihser and a ton ic, whose invigorating effects will be seen and fell, even altera tew dr see. ft contracts nervousness prostration of system, irregularities', despondency,’ heartburn, vomiting, pain in the hack and loins, false pains and pains ol the menstrual period.— F-iu wilt find it safe at all tunes, ami speedy in its Os e rat ion. This medicine is indeed admirably suited 10 thdse hysterical feelings and that ner vousness, which are so often on net oinpauiment to the menstrual period, and a great many cases could be cited where it is now being used*for this alone,in tins county, and neighboring ones. TRAVELLERS, Whose business calls them through parts of out country, where Cholera, Diarrhoea, and Dj’seivfCrV prevail, should not bn without this remedy in their irunks that they may, upon the slightest evidence ol disease, have recouisc immediately to a pioper remedy. FOR CHILDREN, I’liis medicine is admirably adapted. Bowc Complaints of children, while teething cannot only be readily cured, but prevented, by a timely use of thisCordial,thereby preventing them from booming weak and puny, and consequently fret ful and ill humor and. Much suffering on the part ol die child, and ttioyeiy of the parents, could bv timely prrc.iutiowa.-.-suitable remedies be pre vented. For recommendations and “ex racts from letters we refer the public to our pamphlet. TERMS, Ode Bottle, 91 00 Six Bottles, 53 00 AGENCIES. Will \c established throughout the Southern States as last as possible. We intend in the course ot two or three months to have it placee 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 Iricnds and the public generally, we will sny that we know no better way In obtain vour pntronage than to ask lor It, and in so doing,* we can assure you that by gaining your confidence and testing the efficacy oftheincdicine.you willnc find your confidence misplaced, lor os a remedy we believe it surpasses and is better adapted to elima'e and constitution than any Northern pre parAtion. r We have been at great expense in putting torth the Cordial in its pretent shape, nd if it now succeeds in gaming the confidence ofthe public, we shall Teel ourselves repaid and highly honored. Manufactured and for sale, wholesale and-re* tail, by VV. VV. BLISS &-CO, Proprietors, Griffin, GcorgiS,- To whom all orders ahould be addressed, the which are respectfully solicited. Griffin, April 20, 1853. 16— <ar. UDa-BWHS*. HAVING sett ied in Vhwetty Griffin, for the purpose of con ySSBr tuning in the practice of medicine HOF and surgery in all its branches, rc pectfnlly offers his professional servi trl 8 an , dthe a,, Jcent coun try. Office back of Messrs. Joseev & Flcmister’s store, on the corner of Hill and Solomon Ttre/ts Resulenec at Mra. Sarah M; Reeves’ in Well Griffin.—Dr. Pope is a. graduate of the St. Louis University, where ho had the advantage , years close attention at the Hospitals or that cUv during which lime he had the opportunity of see ng and examining a great variety of diseases boffi pec liar to females and children. He was als nsstuo Hi t Fiyaiciai olon, ot the HiSftao 1 ri; o rt P v? Va o e nc , C ‘‘ f J ho Cholera in 1849 . Gniflf *Vlay 25) 1 o. 3. LAW BLANK OF EVERY DESCRtPTISt ALWAYS OR HAND F*r Sale at this C flee. 1 ‘ CONSUMPTION CURED DR. RODGERS LIVERWORT AND TAR, FOR THE COMPLETE CURE OF ‘ Coligli*. Cods, Influenza, Asthma, Bronchitis, Spi flirt of Bond, and a other Lung Cbm* plaints tending th CONSUMPTION. Ej Ej !J Q THE GREAT COUGH REMEDY! READER! have you a Cough, which you are neglecting, underjthc idea that it is only at common cold, and that it will soon “wear itself out?” JLct a Iriend tell you, in all kindness, wlta will soon be the probable result. In a short time, if yon continue to neglect jour self, you will begin to feci a sense ol tightness and oppression across the chest, accompanied with frequent sharp darting pains. Then a dry, hack jng Cough, will set ir., and when you raise any hing it w ill be a thick and yellowish, or white frothy matter, streaked, perhaps, with blood I you still take no medicine, these unpleasant syrup willtoms increase, and you will soon have Hec tic Fever, Cold Chills, Night Sweats, Cpi ous Expectoration, and then Great I'rostra tion. If you still neglect yourself, a few weeks or months will see you consigned Ift the jrm's, leaving your friends to mourn how rapidly CON SUMPTION did its work, and hurried you away Friend! have you ne cause to be alarmed? In the above sketch you may see as in a glass, how every case of the Consumption progresses, with more or less rapidity, to a fatal termination. Os all the Thousands and Millions great Destroy er has gathered to the tomb, every single cascbc gan with a Cold! If this bad tiecn ullendcd lo all might have been well; hut, being neglected under the latal delusion that it would ‘‘wear itsell ottj” it transferred its cleanly action to the sub stance of the Lungs, exciting tln-re the lorinaiion ol tubercles. Another, and another cold, added fuel to the flame, until these ttibeicles la gan to so.ten and sappurule, leaving by their ulceration, great cavities in the Lungs. At this c isis, tin disease rs very difficult of cure, and oftentimes sets at defiance all human means. in the luttei or worst stage, this medicine wil oftentimes arrest thediseasc, or check its progress, and will always make the patient moic comforta ble, and prolong his life, and is therefore worthy of a trial,—but i:i its incipient or lorming periods Consumption is as curable as anv other diseases and “Dr Rogers’ Svrup of Liverwort, Tar adn Canchalagua,” if taken at tins time, will cure it ICf AS SURELY AS IT IS TAKEN! This is strong language, l ul we can refer you lo numberless living witnesses to prove that it iB TRUK! And therelore, weearnestly exhoit every man, woman and child, who line h Cough,oris 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 fa vour system, blit eradicate it thoroughly, arid at once, by this pow erful healing compound, and leave your Lungs unX njured, lo carry you ill full vigor to a good old age#) 1 MOTHERS’ Itave you delicate, weakly children, whoaro al ways takihg duld, and subject to Croup? Rem emhei! There never was a case of Croup, Which did not originate in a Cold! And w hen your child goes to bed wheezing and coughing, you know not that, before morning, CrOirp duty eet inland ere you can get a Physician, your dear child may be beyond the reach of help. We beseech you therefore, as you value the lives of your children, keep this medicine by you in the house, and when yourlittleories lake cold and commence coughing, give it to them ut once,and rest not untilthe eougli is subdued. We conscientiously aver, after the most extended experience, that if this uJyice were tolldWcd. nochild need eves DIE OF CROUP. tort he cold would be cured bclore it could arriae at thia aggravated and fatal stage. Let every Mother, especially, heed well these remarks, tha the may not hereafter, when mourning over the yarly blight of some cherished blossom .have mca ron bitterly to reproach herseif lor her crimina oeglcct. It is an o'd adage, that “to bo*lbrwarncd to be forearmed.” Parents! so let it be in you S6e. Be sure to ask for Dr. A. Rogers’ Svrup of LI VERWORT, TAR and CANCHALAGU# ud let no oilier be palmed on you. SCv- VIL& MEAD, 111 Chartres Street, New Orleans, Wholesale Genera! Agents tor the Southern States, to whom all orders and agencies must be addressed. Also sold in Griffin, by J. W. JONES & SON, and by Druggists everywhere. PROSPECTUS ORTHS “DSMOOSATIO REVIEW. The Rights of the States , and tie Union of the States IT is the intention of tile subscribers to pub : lish on the first day of every month, begin mug With the month ot May next, simultaneous! in the cities of Washington ut and New York, rf’pcr odicul, to ne entitled the “Democratic Slonthl Review.” Each number will contain at leust tl pages, and be printed on very fine paper in aver superior style. It will also be embellished with y finely engraved portrait of a distinguished living man, embracing statesmen, soldiers, artists, and authors. The political character ol this Review wil! be, as its title indicates, democratic, undone oi its main objects to elucidate the true principles so the democratic party. It will etaminc, in a spirit of fairness and candor, all the leuding measures ol lh<r present administration, and accord to them a efteerful support. Should wc, however, unfortu nately difier 111 opinion on any point Irom the Pre sident, we shall not hesitate to express our own Bcnlimenis,and present the reasons that constrain us to do so —submitting to the democracy ot 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, which may seem to been titled to it, and also a record of all scientific dis coveries and improvements. The presen! condition ot the notions of Eiuope, and the attitude in which some of them stand to wards certain portions of this continent, have in vested our foreign relations with the inmost im portance. Never was this government pluccd in a situation of more ciiiical difficulty limn at the present moment. The most inflexible firmness, far-seeing wisdom, and adroit skill will be required to avoid complicating our interests and affairs with hose of Europe. We confidently trust the ad* ministration will be equal to the task. Wti shall watch with unsleeping eye the progress of affairs in Mexico and the West Indies. Here klone 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, it will he the exponent of no clique, faction, or individual. — The editor will speak for himself, independently and fearlessly, under a thorough sense of the re sponsibility he assumes. The undersigned have selected an editor, after & careful consultation wilt their prominent na ve cho sen one whose ability and experience they believe will secure lor him universal contidenc and re spect. From this article the public can form a correct estimate of the merit of this publication,— Several of the most distinguished writers in the country have engaged to become regular contribu tors to our pages. We iuk neither confidence nor patronage il they be not deserved. Our first number w ill contain a general outline of the course we design to pursue in tuture. The editorial department is under the control of; Qvro F. Johnson, Esq. ‘) Terms. —Four dollars per annum, payable i ij advance. WILLIAM H. LEWIS <s* CO. I New York, April, 1853* Publishers. Communications must bo addressed to *‘The Democratic Monthly Review, New York.” Editors who insert this Prospectus and forward ‘< heir paper containing it'w'tH be furnished with a jopy of the review. A&MBtßaißilSr BIBLE SOSHS3T. A LARGE number of the publications ofthis society hove been received by the Agent Rev. J. Pierce-; and left'at onr Store, lor sole nt the society’s prices, freight only added; whore these, and a variety of other religions and moral publics ions may be had, by application in CLOUD & SHACKLEFORD. Griffin, May 25, 1853. SI— DR. J. F. WRIGHT. OFFICE OJV [HILL STREET, S VElt George Dunliam Book Store Uri fr, Wap . ; , THE Southern Eclectic. The nature, objects and character of this South ern Monthly, are briefly set forth in the Prospect* ns of the work. We propose to say a few words in detail. Persons ol intelligence in any of the pursuits ol’ file, 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 Literature, Art and Science. Receiving constantly, as we do, a IsFge number of tha finest and ablest works pub lished in this 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 the forms or changes of Government or Society, illustrious inCharaclcr, striking or novel in Art or Science, with whatev* er is richest in the range of the world’s Literature will be strikingly illustrated. We intend that it shall meetthe wants even of an arbiter elegania rum, as well as of those who would be so vesed in the grand features o! human progress as to tt-i • at least, composed among those who claim to be upon (he summit level o! the grcatempirc ol'Mind. A single individual may receive one of the most valunb e reviews, magazines or journals, or even two or three of them, but he takes them w it h many long and heavy articles neither suited to his see tion or Ins intellectual wants. We from a larg number ol them, will compile a work, every arti clc of which will be lo him, not only of the pre sent, but ns a general rule, of permanent value. — Besidesjthis advantage afforded by I he Eclectic, we can furnish them as new’ and fresti as it they were expressly w ritten for our pages. Some ol these reviews, magazines, &c. to which w e refer, con tain, at times, foul and iniquitous slanders upon our vountry, government, customs and people, and, particularly, our peculiar Southern Intlitution Our pages will not only be exempt from sueh libels, whether originating in ignorance or deliberate ma lice, but will expose and repel them on all suitable occasions. Our poetry and pleasing stories shall he selected with u strict regard to delicacy, purity, elegance of style und sentiment. There is no ether work similar to that of the Southern Eclecl.c south of Mason and Dixon's line. This is, therefore, em pliaticiilly, The Southern Eclectic. If there boa patriotism in Literature, us there is in polities, we might appeal to thus. Corlainly the South should rely more upon herself than she now does, tor her intellectual gratifications. The Editors of the Southern Eclectic are Georgians by birth, and arc ready to contribute every thing in their power to the common sloek of Southern mental enjoyment, as they are to Southern prospeiity and security.— We w ill not question the noble liberality of the peo ple of the South, so lar as to doubt the success of the Eclectic, especially us it has no rival in ah the broad expanse of our fruitful, rich and sunny land. It will be seen that the Eclectic will contain nine hundred and sixty \>*gea of reading matter fcr’.lie year, in a tor in suitable for binding and presirva tW We submit it to the consideration o f ell classes and professions, and shall be pleased to receive the encouragement of all w ho favor the dissemination of correct taste and useful knowledge in their most pleasing and imposing forms. J. H.Fitt’en, ) F|i . James M/Shttue, ) L "' ,,rr ’ Prospectus of the Southern Eclec tic. THIS work,-the first number of which was is sued in March/1853, ‘is Composed mainly el Selections from flie Periodical Literature o! Great Britain, France,’Germany, and tho United Status —chiefly, hoWev'er, from that of Great Britain. — n addition to'American Journals, we have order* cKand are cottstknilv reviving/ by mail,the fal lowing European publications:’ The Edinburgh Review, North British R view, Westminister Review, Retrospective Review, London Quarterly Review, Btiectie Review, Chamber's Edinburgh Journal, Eliza Cook's Journal, Household Words,- United Service Journal,Colburn’s New-Monthly, Dublin Uni versity Magazine, Black w’ood’s Edinburgh Ma gazine, Ainsworth’s Magazine, Fraser’s Maga zine, Hood’s Magazine, Sharp’s Magazine, Tail’s Magazine, Gentleman’s Magazine,- Biaekwood’s Ludj’s Magazine, The RepertdiV of Arts and Inventions, Bent lev’s Miscellany, Revue dcs’deux Mondcs. Hogg’s “instructor, An als Natural History, Wcscr Z> dung, London Literary Gazette, The Spectator, The Critic, The Athcneeuni, The Exuminer, T he Times, Punch, &c. T licse rare and costly publications, embodying the latest and choicest productions of the best wri ters ol the age, will be cnrefully examined, and their most attractive and valuable articles repro duced in the columns ot the Eclectic. Thus, far a mere traction of the cost of any one of them, otti readers will obtain live select portions of the. whole. Extracts from the French and Gennau will be ranslated expressly for our work. The Magazine we now ofler to the putdieyis tlie only Journal of the class published in the Sniff h It is the first attempt to introduce to the great body of Southern readers, and to adapt to their wants and interests, the current lileralure of Europe.— As sueh, it is designed to supply a w ant Idtfg felt and acknowledged. Uur selections will consist of such articles as possess ptrirtdnetet ‘dtftue ahd gcnerdl tfiteh st. Weteiil only add, that while we are ottering the Eclectic nporrt stfch tends us” will place it within the reach of all, rid expense has been or w ill be spared on our part, to make it in every resp.ct ac ceptable to the cultivated render. The Eclectic is published at AUGUSTA, G A. the first of every mouth, each number containing eightt lurge octavo pages, in double columns printed on good paper and new’ type—making two volunins and 960 pages in the year. TERMS for one year:— One copy $3; Six copies $15 —in advance. Liberal arrangements will be made with Book sellers and Periodical agents lor extending the cir culation of the work. Address •21— J. H. FIT TEN, Auustn, Ga. DR. DENNIS'S Georgia Sarsaparilla. FOR Jaundice, Sick Head-Ache, Dizziness Loss of Appetite, Constipation of the Row els, Piles, caused by Cosiivcness, Pain in the Bones, or Rlieumutism, caused by the use of Mer cury, Syphilis, Scrofula, Boils, Ulcers, &c. &c. This preparation is made as pure as possible. Its bitter taste, and beneficial effects in diseases oj the Liver,and diseases arising from an impure state of the Blood, proves to he the purest and and most useful preparation of Sarsaparilla that i made. Those w ho have used the various p r cparations ol Sarsaparilla, will lind, by the taste and effect, that there is more Sarsaparilla in one bottle ol Dr. D’s. preparation, than in half a dozen bottles as it is generally made. That it might be more particularly adapted to professional use, nothing but the pure Sarsaparilla has been used, tlmtf or ditt'erenc discuses, uhys cians might combine or prcscrib w‘|, ’u, j j tides as they might consider most appropriate in cases under thoir treatment. 1 „„!K aUe f a,ive . and m -’ ,o| y purgative effect upon °” C S,ma not on *y u S' oo4l BU bstilutefor Merr --y, but useful in removing all diseases ari sing fiotn the imprudent use of Mercury. Prepared only by J Dennii, M. D Augusta, Ga Sold in Griffin by Drs. Long & Bliss, Jjf. Leroy Sneed, and Dr. Wnr.” R: Moseley; in Barnesvill byC. A. &rj. F. Nutting* in Forsyth l*y D. San dfl,and DriisgHts generally, 46 THE SOU OF THE SOUTH. A MONTHLY oOURNAL. i Devoted to Agriculture ’ Horticulture *■ an l the General Interests of the South. Jams M. Chambers, Agricultural Editor. Chari esA. Peabody, Horticultural Editor. I'nbli hed at Columbus,Georgia, on th first o e cocry month at the law rate of On Dollay i Year in Advance. TERIVIS. I Copy one tear, $1 00 6 Copies on i yea-, * 5 00 25 •• •* ** 20 00 100 “ “ “ 75 00 me übscriptiona ’ must commence with th volume. Adresss (postag<|paid) T. LOMAX, & CO. Columbus, Qa. STONE & (.MILL, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Fayettevie, 6a. I A. W. Stone. V.'A. Gasßill| ’ June 17,1953. 25—ts j For llio Care of COUGHS, COZiDS, HOARSENESS, BRON CHITIS, CROUP, ASTH MA, WHOOPING-COUGH AND CONSUMPTION. TO CURE A COLD, WITH HEADACHE AND SORENESS OF THE BODY. Take the Cherry Pectoral on going so bed, and wrap up warm, to sweat during the night. FOR A COLD AND OOUGH, toke it morn ing, noon,and evening,, according to lircctmns on the bottle, and the difficulty will soon be removed. None will lon# suffer from this trouble when they hnd it can be 00 readily cured. Persons afflicted with a seated cough, which brraks them of their rest at night, will find, by taking the Chcry Pec toral on going to bed, they may be sure of sound, nnbrokf.n sleep, ana consequently refreshing rest. Great relief from suffering, and an ultimate cure, is afforded thousands who ate thus afliicted, hy thisinvaluable remedy. From its agreeable cflcct in these cases, many find themselves unwilling to for>go its? use when the necessity for it has ceased, from two eminent Physicians in Fatettvillp.,Tekn. April 6.1851.’ We have given your Cheiry Pectoral n extensive trial in our practice, and find li lo sur pass every other remedy w e have far curing af lections of the respiratory organs. BUS. PI EM KR & HAMPTON. TO SINGERS AND PUBLIC SPEAKER? inis remedy is valuable, as bv ils eel ion on the throat and lungs, when taken in stnall quantities, it removes all Ima'seness in a few hours, and won i erf ul ly increases the power and flexibility of tho voice ASTHMA is generally much relieved and often wholly cured by Cherjy” Pectoral. Bui there aro some cases so obstinate ns to vietd entirely to no medicine. Gerry Pectoral will cure them, if they cun he cured. BRONCHITIS, or irritation of the throat and tipper portion of the lungs, may he cur. and by taking Cherry Pectoral in small and frequent doses. T he tinconil ortnlife oppression is soon relieved. IJ-J'T- Br. Lansing, of Brooklin, N. Y. states.— * ‘ ‘ mve seen the Cerry Perioral cure such chf of Asthma and Bronchitis as leads me to believe it can rarely fail to cure those diseases.” FOR CROUP. Give an emetic ofantimony, to be fallowed by large and Ireqnent doses of the C herry Pectoral, until it subdues the disease. If i takrn in season it will not fail to cure. WHOOPING COUGH maybe broken up and soon cured hy the use of Cherry Pectoral. I HE INFLUENZA is speedily r moved by this remedy. Numerous instances have hccen noticed where whole families were protected rrom any se rious consequences, while llieir neighors, without Ihe Cherry Pectoral, were suffering from the di easc. Salf.m, Ohio, 11th June, 1851. Dir. J. C■ Jiyer: —I write to inform 3 on of iho trily remarkable effect of your Cherry Pectoral in this place, and in iny own family. One of mv daughters was completely cured in lliree davs of a dreadful whooping coiisli, by taking it.” Dr. Means, one of our very best physicians freely s'ates that lie considers it llic best remedy we have for pulmonary diseases, and that he has cured more coses of Cr .up with it than any other medittne he ever administered. Jur clergyman of the Baptist Church says that during the rnn of Influenza here this season; he has seen cures from your medicine he i ould suarca ly have believed without seeing. Yours respectfully, J. D. SINCLAIR, Deputy Postmaster. Prom the distinguished Professor cj eC nemislry on ! Materia jVediat, Jiowdoin Cci ege I have loiind tne Cherry Pectoral, as its ingrrato ents show, a powerful rem. dy for colds und counts .and pulmonary diseases. PARKER CLEVELAND, M.D. B ftnswrck, Me. Feb. 5, 1847. • 1)14 val,, :ntin’e MOTT, ■ he ., w, j ,el J r cc *’ 1 ,,a,, ’d protestor of Surgery in the Medical College, New York City, wrifi s, ’ It gives me pleasure to eerti y the value and ef ticacytof ‘Ayer’s Clier.y Pectoral,’ which I ton si(.<r pe< vi iariy adapted to cure diseases of the ; 1 broaf and Jbtings.” ’ Cnfa/ofsevvere diseases upon the lungs have been elfected by Cherry Pe total in such 1 x’remc eases ns warrant the hi lief that a rciuvly has a U*ngth b<*tn found tha! can he depended on to run* the coughs, colds and consumption which carry from our midst thousands every year. It is indeed n medicine to which the afflicted can lock with confidence lor rein f, ned they should hot fail to avail ht-faselves of it. 1 rtfared and Sold ly James C. Ayer Practical Chemist, Lowell, Mans, SOLD in GRIFUN by DR. M. J. DANIEL. . “ “ “ DR. .1. W. JONES. In McDonough, hy John Sii lwell. lo Parnesrille by Leonard Lillie. In Zcbulon, by A. F. livu e and Druggists generally. April 24, IBa3. * 17—3 m , HENRY KENDRICK. A T T O R JV F. Y A TIA\V Jackson, Butts County, Ga. February, 1852. TO TttE^pmie IDS** HAVING accomplished himself with rs Drs. Pitman & Dt?ram, will prar fleet lie DURHAM SYSTEM, eight miles MS north of Greenville, at Phillips Sion*. EntniTm ment for those at a distance, price for Medicine our Prescriptions $2,50. Terms Cash.’ February 24th, 1852 |<j ATTORNEYS AT LAW. MCDONOUGH, GEORGIA. ALL business entrusted to their care will re ceive prompt attention. r .MN ON. STEM,, E. T. CATKINS April -st, 1853 Du. M. J.DAMEL, GIPPIX, GA, OPFIE AT THE DRUG STORE Hill Stiest. August 1, 1552 32—| y <§?£ DB VVT B. MOSELE V, IS permnnehtty lornted in the cilyu ■, Griffin, and soiicfttf a continuance o patronage | from his friends, nod Ihe public gen r'!V. llesidinee and office nt Dr. N. B. Johnson old sfan I Jnn. 10th, 1853. 2—ls ■lAJiiioil jJooU auft Soft ©fffrr. Patnphles, Circulars, Law Blanks, Bill-Heads, Posers, Show-bills, Hand-bills. ‘ Cata|rai£s, Business Cards Cotton Rs leips, Visiing Cards, Labels, Scr &c V M. E. BANISL, Attorney at Laic. Office in the Masonic Building, on Hill-St. JuM*h,fßs3. .... 28—ly ll&l J. (iREEN & MRS attorneys at law. David N Martin, ) Ga Gftben J Green, $ Hartford Green, Z est non, Gu May 28.1852 22-®