Newspaper Page Text
HiLL & SMITH,
SrCdB'SORS TO JOSSEY & FLEMISTER, COMER OF
fliil anil Solomon Streets, Griffin* a.
STILL kon hand a large nssnrimei’
v BAGGING, Rur-B, IRON, CaSoNGS, STAPLE iiRT GOODS,
WWSr* W*MW$F&.Wm s &<V. 9
pel lie attention is respectfully invited.
Hf?j.t P. Him., M. D. Smith.
August 31, ISa l -34-tl”
DIt.WM.lt. MOSBIiEY’S
M Infirmary, ff
/or the Treatment of all Chronic Diseases,
. > row open for the reception of patinits. Booms spa
-5* :md well ventiliated, and every thing necessary to
■ >d* r his patients comfortable. Board $ 1 per diem,
or &1 5 per Month.
IFFiN, Broadway, - -- - -GEORGIA.
■ ■'< <!. •(! success for the past ten vcars in tii<> treatment C*h|j ironic Diseases,such os,
■ :/ Dyspepsia, Jlslhnia, Bronchitis, Fit*, Piles, Liver Disease, Rheumatism, Syphilis, Camse
P- •,i . til t'.:u various Diseases incident to Funnies, should not lie overlooked by the public
. . :>•? ii i ;:i ins merits. ‘dp’AH communications must he post paid and addressed to
WM- JR. MOSELEY, M- D.
Gnffin, June Ctli, 1554. 23 ts
_ \
SaMfery, Harness, Etc.
respec.(o.!v i..ror.n Iris fnenifs Snd(Bo public sßncvclly that He te recently
v ci.lnions to ‘lie general Stock ol Goods, of wliietjlhe following comprise Orly a
AMERICAN, II SPANISH SADDLES,
iiridles, Harness, and Collars,
. I’.i'pet and Saddle Bags, Coach, Stage, Wagon, Twigand Overseer's Whips. Stirrups
. . Bridle Mounting. ‘ >
tv i n.atff to order in the neatest and most tasty manner, at short notice.
■ f‘> ’ ;.lit.Mitiori given to repairing in rdf branches ol the Business.
t d’o n'h-r inducements lo buyers, \\ lio wi,l find it to their interest to give ine a cal! before
-. c;ja.--.rs. Corner c! New Orleans and Broad Streets, first door on Broadway East ol
- t ‘ JAMBS L. JOHNSON
•. February 21, 1554. 8—
P T.’:ec,!leniion of Harness .Makers anil Cairiage Trimmers, fyc. is called lo s stock of Patent and
’ ? , which he keeps emstanthj on h So west market prices
dIAIS'UFACTURER AND DEALER IN
- UiS, BifflllS, SADDLES, IMB, &c,
jIH GRIFFIN, 4flliij§g& GEORGIA.
2iE vndersigned would respectfully ca the at/netion /{the citizens of Griffin and
‘•dry, that ho has removed his iiarness Shop to the office lately occupiedby Dr.Knotl, or - h
vWre he will carry on the above business in its Carious branches. Having in his cmi’* o y
etd workmen, lie feel confidentthat ne is abl 1c manufacture Harness of superior o
-> city.
‘te !:as on hand a choice selectvonsnf buggy Harness widen he osiers low for cash or anproveo crco
•. i? personal attention, of VUI.DAVIS will be devoted to the business of the Shop ir, mj absence
•* tv strict attention I nape to receive a liberal share of public patronage.
pairing of alt kind done with neatness one dispatch and on reasonable terms.
‘o o', -sets \> dl find it to tiieir advantage to cull and examine our stock before buying, as I am rie
“and i =it all who may give me a call. M. M. LOCKHART.
!?. The Books of M. M- Lockhart will he found al the Shop on IJiIl-Strcct. Ail those indebted
, tse call and settle, as lam compelled to have money. M M. L.
> ratio, .March 1, 1854. 9
aianii® omfwsmwst
IKf.EII A, ) FOR ALIi ( CHOLERA MORBUS,
“ENTEBY, / ft!lljif fP 1 < BILIOUS CHOLIC,
HWA, } ®a beEas ( CHOLERA INFANTUM.
119UR1BLY ADAPTED TO Mil’ DISEASES OF FEMALES,
MOST ESPECIALLY PAINFUL MENSTRUATION.
\ i> iiics oi .Jacob’s Cordial are too well known to re
quire Encomiums.
•;r~T the WO ?! <•.!?(*- of Diarrhoea. 7th. It cures Painful Menstruation.
>ii -wors. foots o! Dycsehtery. Bth. It relieves Fain in Back and Loins.
. it a Lr. iior.tij ot Mexican Diarrhoea. 9lh. It counteractsN< rvousnessand Despondency
i vr ? (no severest Colic. 10th. It restores Irregularities.
:! -'- s CLoicia Moibi.s. 1 Hit. It dispel? glootnv and hysterical Feelings.
. I; cures Cholera Infantum. 12th. It’s an admirable Tonic!
A few short Extracts from Letters, Testimonials, &c.
•r o . 1 Jacob a Cordial in my family, and have found it a most efficient, and in my judgment
niei.y. ... , lion. Hiram \V arner, ex-Judge of Supreme Court, Ga.
•* ■■** aolc to recommend Jacob’s Cordial—my own personal experiente,
• xr.e-ie-.u-. ot my neighbors and friends around me, Is a sufficient guarantee for me to believe
• -bit n purparts .o be, viz. “a sovereign remedy.” VV M . H. Underwood,
i- .i ■ - rDi , , ,d " c orSupcrior Court, Cherokee Circuit,
ensure in recommending this invaluable medicine tool! afflicted with bowel diseases
;t to be a sovereign remedy—decidedly superior to any thing else ever Hied bv me.”
. A ’ jauldino, Deputy G. M. of the Grand Lodge of Georgia.
: ..... I. urd.al 10 my tam.ly, and Ins, with a hear abh.it it as a remedy by those
’ ‘ ” u ’- ? lie ~;ve “'i' 111 ll,e head ol every preparation of the kin and, and
“ ,hc tJ:seusc for “’hich it is compounded.” r Miles G. Dobbins
. ... . . the Bank of the Stale ol Georgia, Grilfin.
. . U dii v m human testimony, ‘Jacob’s Cordial- must stand pre-eminent above all
...s me core oi bowel Diseases, ltrom the mass of testimony in it favor coming
ii must ho very far in advance,as a cumiiveagent, ot most if not a other ‘pate id’
a. v LEMING, Cashier Marine and Fire Insurance Bank, Griffin.
. i- trancing into celebrity as fast as Bonaparte pirstied his columns into
<-uiuncndation wherever used. Georgia. Jeffersonian, May 19<A, 1853.
WM. W. BLISS & CO-
Proprietors, Savannah, Ga.
.iJSwMTS.
.L.i. !) mi, ‘/.ebulon.
;n?or. J-ickson.
■•an, McDonough.
* ■ as, Fayetteville.
• ii, Jonesboro.
-■ . hi til a.
. logeiford, Alonticello..
’.j s.i-i,Greenville.
. ‘-1, LaG range.
”i. riiornton, “
: oLens, 1 Iniiiiilon,
: Cos. Talhotton.
witt. l’iioioaston.
;• i Mobley, indian Spring
. : Y. rodworlh, Van Bnrcm
. j tot,Locust Grove.
: 1 1 J\ i.i-on, Mt. Morn.
’ v 15!h, 1854
A ;4£W BOOK.
i . dauatMi has just issued from
• epn -<, a neatly printed and handsomely
n 0., which heats on the following snb
bo V Ki g* (im—its extent, Bible Mys
uvi.iUon, Religion, the Destruction of
r.que.ichable J?ire„ Undying Worm, the
in; World, the Furnace and Lake of Fire,
■.cure.* of Wrath, the Bottomless Fit, the
>t lorn.cut, Hell, Damnation, the resur
. and salvation oi tue World, &c
/>r s4e.it the Liberal Institute. Price
-titu. Also, a variety of other works cheap as
, bj some to give ewav.
Gudin, Ga , August 90, 1854.—4 t
AG-nnis
W’m. Strange, Wortliviilt.
J. lt.Speir, Wiliiainsvillc.
>• i. &S. Thrash, Warnersville.
Johnson & duller, Woodbury.
J. A . J. & B. Foster, Rocky Mount
Hanning & Mathews, Luthersville
Isaac Fincher, Mountvillc.
O Gibson, Long Cane.
Tlioa. S. Bradfield, West Point,
i.. J. Hunt & Cos. Whilcsvillc.
W.S. Gri lin, Flat Shoals.
L.& VV. LI. Jackson, Catania.
J. B. Foster, Wuvcrly Hall.
I bane Sc Mathews, Prattshnrg,
J L. & W. A. Douglas, Pleasunt llill.
” ullaOe k Boss, Cursonsville.
Whitfield & Beeland, Shady Dale.
Henry J. Gill, Iron Spring
20—
518L33 SOGIITT-
A LARGE number ol the publicalions ofthi
society have been received by Ihe A gen
Lev J Fierce, and lolt at our Store, lor sale at
the society's prices, freight only added; where these
.vud a variety ol other religious and moral publicu
ioiis may be had, by application to
CLOUD k SHACKLEFORD
Griffin, May 25, 1853. 21—
FOR SALE AT THIS OFFICE.
Cccjal iVuiucs.
r —. ■ - •
Georgia, Fayette o.uity.
Court of Ordinary, September Term, 1854
ON the application of George H. it
appearing to the Court that one Hiram Mo
ses, late, of slid countv, while in life, to -vil :on
the 261!i day of November, 1849. executed t tie fol
lowing bond for titles to one John LI. Corley, vi\:
Georgia, Fayette county.
KNOW all men by those presents, that i, Hi
ram Moses, of the cotintv aforesaid, am held and
firmly hound unto John H. Corley, his Heirs,Ex
ecutorsand Administrators, in the sum of Four
teen Hundred Dollars, for the true payment of
which,'l hind myself, my Heirs, Executors and
Vdministraters, jointly and severally, firinlv hy
these presents, sealed widi mv seal, and dated
this the 25th of November, 1849.
The condition of the ah “Ve obligation is such
that, whereas, said Corley has this day made and
delivered to the said Moses his certain promissory
notes fortiie sum of Seven Hundred Dollars, due
2.Vh December, 1851,—Now should.the said Cor
.cy well and truly pay the said noles, then I, the
aid Hiram Moses, hind myself to make, or cause
e o he made, to said Corley, good*; add sufficient 1
tfee simple titles lo Lot of Land No. (289) two
hundred and eighty-nine, in the Ist district, ol
Coweta county, containing 2U2i acres, (with (lie
| exception of 10 acres - , more or less, in the uorlh-
I east corner of the Lot, with ail the appurtenances
1 belonging to said Lot) which if I, the said Moses,
] shall do, then this bend to be void, otherwise to
remain in full force. HIRAM MOSES, L. S.
Test and appiovcd : R. B. Bridges, J. P
And ii further appearing that Iho said John 11.
Corley assigned paid bond to one George H. Page
on the 2511i day of March, 1853, as follows : I
control the within bond to George LL Page, for
value received. JOHN U. CORLEY.
March 25, 1853.
And it lurtlicr appearing that the conditions of
said bond have been fully complied with on the
part of the said Corley and the said George 11.
Page; and it also appears that the said Hiram
Moses, the obligor, departed this life without
having executed titles ftitles) in terms ol said
bond, and that Letters of Administration on his
cstate’havc been duly granted to one Drewry B.
May, of said county,—lt is therefore ordered by
1 the Court, that the said Drewry B. May, as such
Administrator ol the said Hirain Moses, and all
paities at interest, he and appear before me at a
Court of Ordinary to he hold in and for said conn- j
tv on the Ist Monday in January next, then and
there to show cause why the said Administrator
should not make t itles lo lire said George H. Page
in terms of said Bond.
JESSE L. BLALOCK, Ordinary.
A true extract from Ihe minutes of the Court, of
Ordinary of Fa vette count v.
GEO. G. KING, Dept. c. c. o.
Sep. 5, l r s4 —37-4 m a
Georgia, Fayette county.
Court of Ordinary, September Term, 1854
IT APPEARING TO THE COURT hy the
petition of Leonard E. Vickers, that Jesse
Lasseter, tale of said coi nty deceased, did, in his
life time,execute to said Vickers his bond condi
tioned to execute lilies in tee simple, to said
Vickers, for west half of Lot of Land, No. 71,
and north half of Lot af Land No. 91, in the
13th d,strict of originally Henry, now Fayette
cotintv, —And it further appearing that said Las
seter departed ibis file without executing titles to
said Land, or in any way providing therefor, and
that said Vickers has paid the fu.l amount of the
purchase money therefor ; and having petitioned
this Court to admit Andrew J. Mundy, Admin
istrator on ‘.lie estate of said Jesse Lasseter, de
ceased, to execute to him titles to said Lands in
conformity to said Bond, —it is therefore ordered
hy the Court, that a eopv of this Order be pub
lished in the Georgia Jeffersonian , and notice he
given in three public places in said county of such
application, that all persons concerned may file
llierrobjections in this Court, why said Adminis
trator should not execute lilies to said Lauds in
conformity with said Bond.
JESSE L. BLALOCK, Ordinary.
A true extract from the minutes of ihe Court of
Ordinary of Fayette county.
GEO. C. KING, D pi. c. o. o.
Sep. 5, 1854.—37 3m
Georgia, Fayette county*
Court of Ordinary, September Term, 1854
IT APPEARING l’O THE COURT hy the
petition of Richard Wallace, tiiat Jesse Las
seter did, in Ids I iie time, ex ente t > said Wallace
h'.sbond conditioned to make lilies in Ice simple
to said Wallace, for east half of Lot of Land,
No. 7l,inlhe 13th district of Fayette conn, v; and
it further appearing that said Lasscier died with
out executing titles lo said Land, or in any way
providing therefor ; and the said Wallace has paid
the full amount of the purchase money therefor;
and having petitioned th-s Court to admit Andiew
J. Mundy, Adm.nistrator upon the estate of said
Jesse Lasseter, deceased,to make to him tides, —
It is therefore order* and, that this Order be publish
ed in the Georgia Jeffersonian (at three months,
and notice he given in three public places in this
county, of said application, that all persons con
cerned may file their objections in this Court why
said Administrator should not execute titles lo
said Land in conformity lo said Bond.
JESSE L. BLALOCK, Ordinary.
A truccxtract from-t he nvnutes of the Court of
Ordinary of Fayette county.
GEO. C. KING, Dept. c. c. o.
Sep. 5,1854—37-3 in
Georgia, Fayette county.
Daniel D. Denham,Guardian of
¥7 C. LL K. Easten an i Saran Easton, ap
plies to me for Letters of Dismission from said
Guardianship.
Therefore, all persons in any manner concernd
will take notice, and he and appear at my offic
within the ti mo prescribed by law , and show cause
f any they have,, why said Loiters should not tic
granted. Given under my hand at office. Sec
slh, 1854. JESSE L. BLALOCK, Ordinarp
Sep. 14, 1854—37
Georgia, Fayette county.
HEREAS George J. Miles, Administra
t v tor on the estate of Thura Z. Miles, ap
plies for Letters of Dismission from said Adminis
trated.
i’liesc are therefore to eitc and admonish all
persi ns concerned, to he and appear at my office
within the time prescribed by law, to show cause,
if any they have, why said Lctteis should not be
granted; Given under my hand at office, this sth
September, J 854.
JESSE L. BLALOCK, Ordinary,
Georgia, Fayette county.
W” HEREAS Martha C. Smarr, Administra
trix upon 1.1 1 < j Estate of Robert B. Smarr,
deceased, applies for letters of Dismission Irotii
said administration—
I hose arc Ihercforcto cilc and admnnishall per
sns concerned, to he and appear at. my office, with
n ihclime prescribed by law, to show cause, ifnny
hey have, why said letters should not he granted.
Given under my hand at office, this July 3d,
1854. 27 GEO. C. KING. Dept. c. e. o.
Georgia, Fayette county.
WHEREAS Newton M. Fitls applies to me
for Letters ol Administration on tlic Estate
ol Walker Fills, of Fayette county, deceased.—-
Tlie.se are. therefore to cite and admonish all
concerned, to be and appear at my office, within
the time prescribed by law, to show cause, if anv
they have, why said letters should not lie granted'.
Given under my hand at office, this 12th day of
August, 1854. J. L. BLALOCK, o. f. c.
FAYETTE County.— Whereas
W J cs3c Ward, Guardian of Nancy Bishop, np
plies to ine for letters of Dismission from said
Guardianship.
These .tru therefore to cite and admonish all
and singular, the parties interested, to he and ap
pear at my office, within the time prescribed by
law, to show cause, if any they have, why said
letters should not. he granted.
Given under my hand and official s’gntturc
August 7, 1854. GEO. C. KING, Dept ec o.
rjIH 0 MON rilS alter date£ npt)lication-*will
JOL be made to the Honorable Hie Court of Or
dinary for Spalding county, for leave to sell two
Negroes, arid alt other property (if any) belonging
to the estate of Crawford Bridges, late'of Louisiana
deceased. VVM. C. CHAM FI ON, Adm’r.
Sept. 4, 1354.—36-2ni
days after date, application will tie
►C7 made to the Honorable Court ot’ Ordinury of
Spalding county, lor leave to sell two acre Lots in
West Griffin, numbers unknown; and also Lot
No 11, iii. Iho 16tli district ot formerly Lee, now
Sumter county;: ail belonging to the estate ol Jno
R. Jones, late of Spalding county, deceased.
A B MATHEWS Adrnr -
REBECCA C JONES, Ad rn’
July 12, 1851
;'jgNWO MONTHS u'tcr date application will be
.01 made to the Honorable Court of Ordinary
of Pike county, for leave to sell all the Lands and
Negroes belonging to the estate of Heury B.
James, late ot said count v deceased, for the pur
pose of paying debts and for distribution.
GEORGE B. JAMES, Adm’r.
Sep. 7, J 854 36-2 m
fcjIXTY days after date application will be
made to the Ordinary of Fayette county, for
leave to sell all the Land belonging to (he Est.dc
o r Eiehmon Jones, late of Fayette county, deceas
ed. August 7l|i, 1854.
32- JEPTHA LANDRUM, Admr.
T.vo tnuntlis afterdate application will he made
to the I lonorable Court of Ordinary ol'Mon
roc county, for leave to sell ull the remainder o
the negro property belonging to the estate of Pitt
Milner, Sr., late of sa’.d county, deceased, in order
for a division amongthe legatees Ol said deceased,
and in accordance with the last will and testament
of said deceased. JOHN U. MILNER,
Angus! 21, 1854—31 Execulor
CtIXTY days a'tcr date application will be
k_t made to the Court ot Ordinary of Fayette
county, for an order for leave to sell all tho Land
belonging to llic estate of David Graves, late of
aatd county deceased.
MATILDA GRAVES, Ad’mr.
August 31, 1854-35
days after date cpplicalion will bn’
made to tiie Honorable Court of Ordinary’of
Henry county, for leave to sell the balance of the
Negroes, and all the Land belonging to the estate
of Thomas J. Strieklan-1, deceased, late af Hen
ry county. WM. B. NUTT, Admin istrato
August 31, 1854-35
IX IT days after date application will he made
to the Ordinary ot Fayette county, for leave
tosellthe Land ; lid Negroes belonging to the Es-i
tate ot San so in W. Roberts, late ofsaiii counfv, de
ceased HUGH PORTER, Adm’rx.
July 3d, 1854. 27
TWO month s alter date application will be
made to the honorable the Court of Ordinary
or the county of Spalding, for leave to sell a!i Un
real and personal Estate of Leonard Roan, late ol
then Henry now Spalding county. Sold for the
purpose of a division among the heirs ot said de
ceased. LEONARD ROAN, Ex‘
July 31, 1854. Sl—r.
Basilla Davis, I Libel fort In Fayette Superior
vs. > Divorce. Court, returnable to
Augustus Davis ) ( March Term, 1854.
IT appearing to Ihe Court, that the Defendant
resides out of this State, —It is therefore order
ed by the Court, that service be perfected by pub
lication in any of the public gazettes in this Slate,
according to the statute in such cases made and
provided. OBEDIAH WARNER,
Judge Superior Court.
J do hereby cerlify that the above is a ime ex
tract from the minutes of said Court, t his 20 111 day
ofjJ une, 1853. Sam’l T. W. Minor, Clerk,
June 26, 1854. 26 —ndm
John Overton, ) Libel so i In Fayette Superior
vs: \ Divorce, / Court,returnable to
Jui.ia Overton.) ( March Term, 1854
g T appearing to the Coiirtby the return of the
M Sheriff in the above stated case, that the De
fendant resides nut of this State, —It is therefore
ordeied by the Comt, that service he perfected by
publication in any public gazette ol this Stale
once a month for fo.ir months, according to 1 lie
statute in such eases made and provided.
OBEDIAH WARNER, Judge S Court.
1 certify that the above is a true extract from
Ihe minutes of said Court, this the 20lh day of
June,lßs4. Sam’l. T. W. Minor, Clerk.
June 26 J 854. 26 in4m
AYER’S PILLS.
A NEW and singularly successful remedy for
LjSl the cure of nil Bilious diseases, Costive
ess*,a Indigestion, Jaundice, Diopsv, Rheumatism,
FcncrSjGouf, Humors. Nervousness, Irrilauilitv
Iflammations. Headache, Pains in the Breast,
Side, Back, and Limbs, Female Complaints, &c.,
&e. Indeed, very so./ are the diseases in which
a Purgative ;Vl edit-inols not more or less required,
and much sullering might he prevented, if a
harmless but effectual cathartic were more freely
used. No person can feel well while acostive ha
bit o’ body prevails; besides it soon generates seri
ous and often fatal diseases, which might have been
avoided by the timely and jndicious use of a good
purgative. This is alike true of Colds, Feverish
symptoms, and Bilious derangements. They all
lend to become or produce the deep seated and
formidable distempers which load the hearses a li
over the land. Hence a reliable family physic s
of the first importance to the public health, and
tins pill has been perfected with consummate skill
to meet that demand. An cxlensive trial of its
virtues by Physicians, Professors, and Patients, has
shown results surpassing anything hitherto knovvu
of any medicine. Cures have been effected beyond
belief, were they not substantiated hy persons ol
such exalted position and character as to forbid
the suspicion of untruth.
Among the many eminent gentlemen who have
tlstified in favor of these Pills, we may mention:
Dr. A A Haves. Analytical Chemist of Boston,
and State As-ayer of Massachusetts, whose high
Professional character is endorsed by the—
Hon. Edward Everett. Senator of the United
States.
Robert C. Winthrop, Ex-Spcakcr of the
House of Representatives.
Abbott Lawrence, Minister Plen. to England
John B Fitzpatrick, Cath. Bishop of Bosion
also, —
Dr. J R Chilton, Practical Chemist of New
York City, endorsed bv
Hon. W L Marcy, Secretary of Slate.
Wm. B Astor, the richest man in America.
S Leland & co.. Proprietors ot the Metropoli
tan Hotel, and others.
Did space permit, we could give many hundred
certificates from all parts where the Fills have been
-usori, but evidence even more convincing than the
experience of eminent public men, is found in thei
effects upon trial.
These Pills, the result of long investigation and
study, ore offered to the public as the best and
most complete which the present state of medical
science can afford. They are compounded, not ol
the drugs themselves, but of the inedica! virtues of
only Vegetable remedies extracted by chemical
process in a state of purity, and combined togeihei
in such a manner as to ensure the best results. —
This system of composition fur medicines has been
found m the Cherry Pectoral and Pills both, to
produce a more efficient remedy than had hitherto
been obtained by any process. The reason is
perfectly obvious. Wmfo by the old moclcot com
position, every medicine is burdened with more or
less of acrimonious and Injurious qualities, by this
each individual virtue only that is desired for the
curative effect is present. Ad the ineit and ob
noxious qualities of each substance employed the
left behind, the curative virtues only being retaind
cd. Hence it is self-evident the effects shoulo
prove, ns they have proved, more purely remedil,-
and the PilL a surer, more powerful antidojn a
disease tlrar. any other medicine known toeret
world.
As it is frequently expedient that my medicines
should be taken under the counsel ofnn attending
physician, anpl as he could not properly judge of a
remedy without know’ng its composition, I have
supplied the accurate Formulae by which both mo
clna oraPil.s areluiowut ten whole body ofctPc
raetij olncrs in tli United fjffajac uud British A
merican Provinces. If howeVef there should be
any one who has not received them, they will be
piomptly lorwurtled by mail at his request.
Os all the Patent Medicines that are offered, how
few would be taken if their composition was
known? Their life cons sis in their mystery. 1
have no mysterys
The oompositicn of my preparations is laid open
to all men, and all who are conmctent to judge on
the subject freely acknowledge their convictions o
their intrinsic merits. The Cherry Pectoral was
pronounced by scientific men to he a wonderful
medicine before its effects were known. Many
eminent physicians have declared the same thing
of my Pills, and even more confidently, and are
willing to certify that their anticipations were
more than realized by their effects upon trial.
They operute by tiieir powerful influence on (.lie
internal viscera to purify the blood and stimulate
it into healthy action —remove the obstructions of
the stomach, bowels, liver, and other organs of the
body, restoring iheir irregular uclion to health, and
,by corrcling, wherever they may exist, such tie
rangements asaro the first origin of disease.
Prepared by JAMES U. AYER,
Practical and Analytical Chemist,
Lowell, Mass.
Price 25 Cents ucr Box. Five Boxes lor sl.
Sold by W.B.SEAY, Giiffin; Leonard Little
Bartlesville; and by Dealers in Medicine every
where. 18— f
CARTER’S SPANISH MIXTURE.
The Great Purifier of the
Blood.
JVOT A PARTICLE OF MERCURY /JV IT
AN infallible reinedvfn-scrofula,king’s-cvil, rheu
matism, obstinate cutaneous eruptions, pimples
or pustules on the face, blotchc3, boils, chronic
sore eyes, ring worm nr tetter, scald head, en
largementand pain of ihebones and joints, stu
born ulcers, syphilitic disorders, lumbago, spinal
complaints, and all diseases arising from an in
judicious use of mercury, imprudence in life, or
impurity of I he Wood.
THIS invaluable medicine, which has become
celebrated for the number of extraordinary
cures effected through its agency, has induced the
proprietors, at the urgent request of their friends,
to offer it to the the public, which they do with the
utmost confidence in its viilucs and wonderful cu
rative properties. The following certificates, se
lected from a large number, arc, however, stronger
testimony limn the mere word of the proprietors;
and arc all from gentlemen well known in their lo
calities, and of the highest respectability, many of
hem residing in the city of Richmond, Va.
F. Botden, Esq. of the Exchange Hotel, Rich
mond, known every where, says he has seen the
medicine called Carter’s Spanish Mixture admin
istered in over a hundred cases, in near'yalllhe
diseases lor which it is recommended, with the
most astonishingly good results He says it is
the most extraordinary medicine he has ever seen.
Ague aiul Fever— Great Cure —I hcr by certify,
that lor three years I bad Ague and Fever of the
most violent description. I had several physici
ans, took large quantities of Quinine, Mercury,
and 1 hciieveall the tonics advertised, but all with
out any permanent relief. At last 1 tried Carter’s
Spanish Mixture, two bottles of which effectually
cured me, and I am happy losay I have had nei
ther Chills or Fever sinee. 1 consider it the best
Tonic in the world, and tlie only medicine that
ever reached mv case. John Long den.
Beaver Dam, near Richmond, va.
C. B. Luck, Esq. now in the city of Richmond,
ar.d for many years in the Post Office, has such j
confidence in the astonishing efficacy of Carter’s
Spanish Mixture, that lie has bought upwards of'l
fifty bottles, which lie has given away to the afflic
ted. Mr. Luck says lie has never known it to tail
when taken according to directions.
Dr. Minge, a practicing physician, and formerly
of the City Hotel, in thecity of Richmond, nays he
has witnessed in a number of instances the effects
of Carter’s Spanish Mixture which weremost truly
surprising. He says in a case of Consumption,
dependent on the Liver, the good effects were
wonderful indeed.
Samuel M Drinker, oft he firm of Drinker &
Morns, Richmond, was cured of Liver Complaint
ofS years standing, by the use of two bottles ol
Cartel’s Spanish Mixture.
Great Cure of Scrofula. —The Editors t f the
Kiclmio id Republican bad a servant employed in
their press room cured of violent Scrofula, com
bined with Rheumatism, which entirely disabled
him from work. Two bottlesofCarter’s Spantsli
jMixtnrc made a perfect cure of him, and the Edit
ors, in a public notice, sav they cheerfully recom
mend it toali who arc afflicted with any disease of
the blood.
Still another Cure of Scrofula. —1 bad a very val
liable boy cuicd of Serolula by Carter’s Spanish
Mixture. 1 consider it truly a valuable medicine:
Jas. M. Tatlor,
Conductor on the R F & P R It Cos. Richmond.
Suit Rheum of Twenty Years standing
Cured
Mr. John Th mpson, residing in the city o
Richmond, was cured by tnree bottles ol Carter’s
Spanish Mixture, of Salt Rheum, which lie bad
nearly twenty years, and which all the physi
cians of the city could not cure. Mr. Thompson
s a well known merchant in the city of Rich
mond, Va. an I his cure is most remarkable.
VVm. A. Matthews, of Richmond, hao a ser
vant cured of Syphilis, in t he worst form, by Car
ter’s Spanish Mixture. He says lie cheerfully
recommends it, and considers it an invaluable
medicine.
Richard E. West, of Richmond, was cured o
Scrofula, and what physicians called confirmed
iConsumption.by three bottles ol Carter’s Spanish
Mixture.
Edwin Burton, commissioner of the revenue,
says lie has seen the good effectsofCartcr’s Spa
nish Mixture in a number of Syphilitic cases, and
says it, is a perfect cure for that horrible disease.
Wm. G. Harwood, of Richmond, was cured of
Did Sores and Ulcers, which disabled him from
walking. Took a few bottles of Carter’s Span
ish Mixture and was enabled to walk without a
crutch,in a short time permanently cured.
Principal Depots at. M. Ward, Close &Cos
No. 83 Maiden Lane, New York.
T VV Dyott & Sons, No. 132, North 2d Street,
Philadelphia.
Bennett & Beers. No. 123, Mam Street, Rich
mond, Va.
And for sale by VV. B. SEAY’, Gridin; A Bean
Forsy th; and by Druggists everywhere.
May, 1854. 19—
.i cure for alt. / /
ttollowayV ointment.
Citizens of the Union:
YOU have clone me the honor as with one
voice, from one end of the Union to tire oth
er, to stamp the character of my Ointment with
your approbation. It is scarcely two years since
I made it known among you, and already, it has
obtained more celebrity than any other Medicine in
so short a period.
THOMAS HOLLOWAY,
33, Corner o'Ann and Nassau Street-*, N. Y.
Astonishing Cure ofSorc Less, after nine years
standing—Copy of a Letter from Mr. ,\V.J.
Langley, of Huntsville, Yadkin County, North
Carolina, U. S. dated November Ist, 1853.
Read his own Words.
To Professor Hodoway:
Sir, —lt is not my wish to become notorious,
either is this letter written for the mere sake of
writing, but to say, that your Ointment cured me
of one of the most oreadful cutaneous diseases
nhat flesh is heir to, and which was considered by
all who knew me, to he entirely heyond the reach
of medicine. For nine years I was afflicted wi'h
one of the most painful and troublesome sore legs
that ever fell to the lot of man; and after trying
every medicine I had ever heard of, I resigned in
despair all hope of being cured; but a friend
brought me a couple of large pois of your oint
ment, which caused the sore3 on my legs to heal,
and 1 entirely regained my health to my agreeable
surprise and delight, and to the astonishment of
my friends. |Signed] \V J LANGLY.
An extraordinary cure of a Bad Breast, when near
ly at the point of death—Copy of a Letter from
Mr. It. Durant, New Orleans, November 9th
1853.
jTo Professor Holloway, 38, Corner of Ann and
Nassau Streets. N. Y.
Dear Sir, — It is with heartfelt gratitude I have
to inform’ you that by the use of your Ointment
and Pills, the life of my wile lias been saved. For
seven years she had a bad brcast.with ten running
wounds, ‘not of a cancerous nature.)’ l was told
that nothing could save her: she was then induced
to use your Oiniment and PiUs, when, in the short
spnee cf three months, they effected a perfect cure,
to the astonishment of all who knew us. We ob
tained your medicines -from- Messrs, Wright
&Cos. of Chartres street. Ne\v Orleans. I send
this from “Hotel des Princes,” Paris, altho’. I had
written it at New Orleans, before w’e finallv left
at that tunc not knowing yonraddress at N. York.
[Signed] R DURANT.
These Pills should be used conjointly with the
Ointment in most of the follow ing cases:
Bad Legs, Contracted and Stiff Joints, Lumbago
Bad Breasts, Piles, Sore Throat, Fistulas,
Skin Discuses, Bums, Gout, Bunnions,
Rheumatism, Scurvy, Sore Heads,
Salt Rheum, Chapp’d Hands,
Chilbluins, Sore Nipplei,
Gtnudular Swellings,
Scalds, Ulccis,
Wounds.
Sold at the ortablishmentof Professor Holoway,
38, co.nor of Ann and Nassau streets, N. fork,
also by all respectable Druggists and Dealers in
Medicines throuOhout the United States, in Pots,
at 37£ cents, 87 cents, and 81 50'each. To be
had wholesale of the principal Drug Houses in
the Union.
There is a considerable saving by taking the
larfier sizes.
N. B. —Directions for the guidance of patients
in every disorder aro affixed to coch Pot.
For Sale by WiYJ., B; SEAY, Druggist Griffin,
and Win. W Lincoln, Savanna lip.G i
May, 1854.
sosmnioi! tininK
Consumption can be Ciiredi!!
Dr. ROGERS LIVERWORT, Tar
and CANCIIJILAG TJA has r-s
----cued its multitudes from the grave. Do
you ask for the evidence? Then call on
the Agent, and get a pamphlet; a nfewst
paper is too small to contain it. In the
pamphlet you will find well authenticated
cases of individuals who were, in very
deed, rescued from the grave; for they
were upon the very verge of it, and given
up to die by our best physicians and most
skillful Medical Professors, when the
Liverwort and Tar came to their rescue,
and delivered them back to their friends.
Although many of the cures seem almost
incredible, yet they are not obscure; we
have given their real names, and their
exaci place of residence, so that they may
be seen, and the tacts heard from their
own mouths. These cures are fully ! cor
roborated by physicians and professors of
Medicine, who are well known and are
of the highest standing in our land, who
have been compelled to yield to the stub
horn facts: no one can dispute such evi
dence.
WE CHALLENGE THE WHOLE WORLD
To produce more real bona fide evidence,
in any court of justice, than we have ill
favor of this medicine 1!
We defy the physicians of every school,
and all the medicines that have ever been
ventned t;- ,’roduce evidence of such
remarkable cures as have been made bv
Dr Roger’s Liverwort, Tar and Cancba
iagua.”
We confidently ask the Afflicted
(Not to purchase our Medicines,)
But to examine our pamphlet, and see
for themselves, whether the evidence is
as convincing as we say it is; if so, it may
prove a ‘‘great blessing to you.”
It costs but tittle to give it a fair Trial!
Compared to what a physician charges—
but little when compared to what you
value your health!
What is the value of money without
health?
BIiWARE OF COUGH3 AND COLDS!
Recollect that Coughs and Colds are
the forerunners of Consumption. Dr Ho
ger’s Liverwort, Tar and Canchalagia,
will break up the most distressing cough
or cold in a few hours’time. In many
cases of years’ standing a radical cute
has been effected in a very short time by
irictly following the directions. We
doubt not but that there are now
“Thousands of Living Witnesses!”
Who would have been in their graves
f they had not used this medicine, ar
esting the disease before it became too
late!
are those who have certified
to the great value of this medicine? You
will find the names of such men as Hon.
Jndge. Wm. Burke, late postmaster of
Cincinnati for more than twenty years;
C. W. Starbuck, Esq., proprietor of the
Cincinnati Daily Times; Hon. John A.
Collins, late agent and lecturer of the
Grand Division of the Sons of Tempe
ranee of Ohio; Rev. Henry Wiseman, and
the attending physician, Dr. H. U. V\ il*
son, of Patriot, Gallia co., Ohio; H. E
Drake, Esq.; Druggist of high standing
at Xenia, 0; J. G. Hieronimus and his
atending physician, W. W. French, of
Hollandsburgh, Darke county, Ohio; E
B. Taylor, Esq., Editor of the Gteenville
Patriot; John Melendy, Esq. an D. Ket
davit Esq., Deacons of the inst,\
Fongat, onai C hutch, Cincinnati! Oh
from Major Van Burnt, brother of Mar
tin Van Buren, Ex President of the
United Stales.
Kindrkhook, N. Y., Sept. 20, 1552
Mr. A. L Scovill. — Dear Sir: Having
an occasion to use your Expectorant
anti cough remedy last winter, I was re
commended by the Rev. Mr. Tiffany, o
this place, to try the Liverwort, Tar and
Chanchalagua; I did so, and think i was
greatly benefitted by it, and do heartily
recommend it to others as a cough reme
dy. L. ‘Van Buren.
Kinderhook, N Y, Sept 20, 1852.
I fully concur in the above statement.
Fred’k. T. Tiffany,
Rector of the Episcopal Church.
Would it be possible for such men *f
so high standing to be induced to deceive
the poor consumptive?
Be sure and ask for Dr. Rogers’ Liver
wort, Tar and Canchalagua, and let no
other be palmed upon you
For Sale by
Wm. B. Seay, Gtiffin.
John Stillwell, McDonough.
J. S. Shell & Cos., Fayetteville.
Andrews <s*Little, Jackson.
Hall <s* Young, Newnan.
J J. Reese, Greenville.
Barrett & Buchanan, Zebulon.
Mickleberry \ Mobley, Ind. Spring.
Leonard Little, B&rnesville.
• JEW DAVID'S -v-
HEBREW PLASTER.
THE GREAT REMEDY.
For rheumatism, gout, pain in the side
hip, hack, limbs and joints, scrofula
kings evil, while swellings, hard tu
mors, stiff joints and all fixed pains
whatever. Where this plaster is ap
plied pain cannot exist.
THESEPLASTERS possess the ad
vantage of being put up in air tight
boxes—hence they retain their full vir
tues in all climates.
Have yon friends going to Californiaa
By all means advise them to take along a
supply of this plaster, it may save them
hundreds of dollars, if not their listed, as
the exposure which they have to endure
in the n.incs is sure to bring on diseases
which might be easily cured by the use
of this celebrated plaster, for the want of
which many have been obliged to quit
their labors and fall into the hands of the
physicians, who by their extravagantly
high charges, soon take away the hare
l earnings of the bravest laboring man.—
’ By sleeping in tents or on the ground,
rheumatism, spinal disease, stiff joints
lame back or side, and all like diseasas,
are sure to trouble them, and many time
entirely lay them up, and when the sims
pie application of this plaster would give
them immediate relief, and enable them
to proceed with their labors without de
lay.
Messrs. Scovil & Mead.—Gents: 1
have been using your Liverwort, Tar
and Hebrew Plaster very extensively
in my practice for three years past, and
U is with pleasure that I state my belief
in their superiority over all other article ß
with which I am acquainted, for the pur*
poses for which they are recommended-
The Hebrew Plaster, especially, is an
universal panacea for local pains. I have
also found it a most excellent application
for sprains and bruises. It gives univer
sal satisfaction wherever used.
S. S. Oslin, M. t>.
Knoxville, Ga., March 4th, 1853.
JUgyßeware of counterfeits and base
imitations.
The genuine will in future have the
signature of E. Taylor on the steel plate
engraved no the label on the top of each
box.
The genuine is sold only by us, and by
our agents appointed in the S.juth—and
no pedlar is allowed to sell it. Dealers
and purchasers generally at e cautioned
against buying of any but our regular
agents, otherwise they will he { , nosed
upon with a worthless article.
SCOVIL & MEzar\
111 Chattres Street, New
Sole Geneial Agents for the Soup*v n
States, to whom all orders must in vat.a’
1 bly be addressed.
Sold also by
Wm. B. Seay Griffin.
John Stillwell, McDonough.
J. S. Shell & Cos., Fayetteville.
Andrews & Little, Jackson.
Hall & Young, Nownan.
J. J. R less, Greenville.
Barrett & Buchanan, Zehulon.
Mickleberry & Mobley, Indian Spr
Leonard Little, Bartlesville.
January, 1854. 2 ly
Tlic New York Leader,
A First Class Paper
“Devoted to Political and ScVial Progress,
and to Every thing New that promises
to be Useful.”
MAMMOTH GIFT ENTERPRISE!
250,000 Gifts for tile People*
HE Proprietors of the New York Weeb'.\
Jl Leader respectfully announce to the citizeul
ol the United States and of the British Provinc/y
in North America, that thev will present T/ss
Fifty Thousand costly and valunow
Giflsto rwo Hundred and Fifty Thousand yearbe
subscribers.
| 1 lie Jcrms of subset iption to the Leader arc (in
j flexibly in advance:)
To Mail Subscribers in the United States, $2 00
\ l o MailSii ‘scribcrs in Canada and the
| other British Provinces, 2 50
DESCRIP f ION OF GIFTS
1 i louse and Lot in New Y’ork Citv, 912,000
| I House and Lot in Brooklyn * 8,000
1 House and Lot in Williamsbitrgh, 5,000
5 Building Lois in New Y’ork Ci:v, 10,000
j 5 Building Lots in Brooklyn, 7,000
5 Building Lots in Williatnsburgh, 5,500
I 8 Gentlemen’s Gold Watches, 000
’ 1,000 Gold Pius at $2 each, 2,000
I 3 I-ire prool and Burghir proof Safes, 300
JSO Gulta Perch.l Overcoats at 95 60 each, 280
2 Gilts, each consisting of Four Years’
College Expcns.-s, not to exceed
8400 a year, 3,200
j 10 G ill*', each consist ing of One Y’ear’s
/ Board in Now Y’ork, in any re
spectable house selected by*the
j ten subscribers, at $1 per week, 2 080
lOO Overcoals at S2O each, 2,00 U
! 50 Gilts, each consisting of Fifty Dollars’
worth of any Books published in
New York, that the filly sub
scribers may select, 2,500
: 248,303 Neatly-engraved Maps oft he City
and County of New York, valued
at 50 cents each, 124,15150
3 Reaping Machines at sllO each, 330
3 Threshing Machines at 8110 each, 330
3 Hay Presses, at SIOO each, 300
I Horticultural Too|Chcst, 25
1 Straw and Stalk Cutter, (for horse or
hand power,) 40
j I Southern Corn Shcller, 40
1 Corn and Cob Crushsr, i>o
I Fanning Mill, 30
I I Patent Harrow,
;12 Patent Plows, nl $11,50 each, 138
; 1 Gilt,consislingof 500Rodsof Wro’t
Iron Farm Fence, at $2 per rod 1,000
j 2 Passages from N. Y’ork to California, 375
i 2 Passages from N. Y’crk to Australia, 360
j 2 Passages from N. York to Liverpool, 19
) 1 Year’s Expenses of an Economical
Tour through Europe, 1,000
j oPiano Fortes, j,
2Melodcons. ntjs 150 each,
j 5 itars, at S3O cacti,Gu ’ |SO
i 10 Accordeons, at S2O each, 200
20 L idies’Gold Watches, at 950 each, 1,000
II Pieces of Carpeting, 46 yards in each
Piece, 920
50 Sewing Machines, at $125 each 920
100 Pieces of Black Silk, at S2O per piece, 2,000
100 Fashionable Winter Shawls, S2O each 2,000
100 Fashionable ladies’ veils, at $1.50 each 150
3 Gifts, each consisting ofThrec Years’
Educational Expenses ol 11 Young
Lady, not to cxeeen S3OO a year, TOO
10 Gilts, each consisting of Two Hun
dred and Fifty Dollats’worth of
Printers’ Materials, 2,500
5 Gifts, each consisting of Two Hun
| dred Dollars’worth of Paper, 1,000
250,000 GIFTS VALUED AT 5t209,525 50
Each subscriber will receive a certilicate of sub
scription with a number on it for the guidance of the
Committee of Distribution, who will be elected by
a Convention of the Subscribers to the LEADER,
which will be held in some central cc'ty of the
Union* as soon ns 200,000 out of the 250,000 sub
scriptions shall have been received.
iICP Subscribers from abroad may depend upon their
Gifts being forwarded faithfully , according to direct
tions.
jeJP’Sreeimen copies ol the NEW YORK
WEEKLY LEADER will be sent to (hose who
write (post paid) for them; and persons wishing
to act ns Agents will be furnished gratis with
such extra copies, to present as specimens, as they
may from time to time require.
iCP’No subscriptions taken for less than one’
yen r.
Address all Orders, post paid, to
LORD, WEBSTER, fa. CO.,
321 Broadway, New York, N. V!
ICPFor more detailed ‘explanations, terms to-
Clubs, is-r. see largo Advertisement in the NEW
YORK WEEKLY LEADER, specimen copied
of which arc sent gratis to those who write lor
them.
July 1,1854. 27-3m’
1 VALUABLE PLANTATION
FOR SALE.
THE subscriber desirous of making a change’
in his business, offers for sale bis plantation,
5 miles South of Griffin, containing Eight Hun
dred and Ten Acres in a body. wi cell in quan
ilics to suit purchasers; but prefer to se ill 10-’
getlier. At the placv where I reside are two new
framed houses, one a ncgi'o house capable ol giv
ing comfortable quarters to 25 negroes; the otluv
a comfortable dwelling—an extra good mc
housc, a framed gin house 32 feet square, and coa
ton screw, and all necessary out buildings. Over
half the land cleared and under good fencing; sixt
,fy or more acres of good bottom land, and upwards
oftwentyStiVe in cultivation. Apply soon to the
subscriber, on the’ road leading from Grifliri to
Martin’s Mills, antfgct such a bargain as cannot
be had any where else. THOS. ANDERSON,
July 3, 1854. 27—4 m
NEW BOOKS.
HUSSIA, quite an interesting work; Flush
Times of Alabama, by Baldwin; t.ial a
Planter's Northern Bride, (an answer to Uncf-
Toni’s Cabin;) the Lofty and the Lowly, by lYle
Intosh, Katherine Ashton, just published; the
Shady Side, &c.
§CIP We have on hand a large and well select
ed stock cf miscellaneous reading, ro which wq
would call the allention of those who are fond &■
such reading. JCJHJnIy a few copies of Ward’s,
(rial on hand:
Hdi Street, Markham’s Building.
RICHARDS, KEITH & CQ.
August 23, 1354.