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Lilt if Art* Mil Bf«#l«riM» npprore* ky
the Clivmtr—CmI«m*^'
57. To $uthorize attorneys and solicit
ors of this State to afgne their causes in
the Supreme Court of Georgia by written
argument and for other purposes.
58. Tm fix the time of holding the Su
preme Court of the State, and for other
purposes. *
59. To amend the charter of the Macon
and Western Railroad, assented to De
cember 14, 1863.—Also to amend the
charter of the Macon and Western Rail
road, assented to December 14, 1863, as
sented to March 19, 1861.
60. To authorize Artimesia A. E. Jones,
wife of James M. Jones, of Bibb county,
to receive any property 6he is or may
hereafter be entitled to by inheritance or
otherwise, when the same is not limited
over in the same manner as though she
were a femme sole.
61. To repeal an act assented to De
cember 10tb, 1803, incorporating the town
of Elberton, and to Te-incorporate said
town : and to give the town council of
said town certain powers hereinafter
named.
G2. To amend sections 3984 and 3985
of the Code.
63. To incorporate the town of Smith-
ville in Lee county, and to confer other
powers on the same
64. To change, define and make perma
nent the county line between Irwin and
Wilcox counties,
65. To constitute the town of Cuthbert,
Randolph county, a city : to extend the
limits of said city, and for other purposes;
assented to December 19,1859.
66. To change the time of holding the
Superior Courts of Polk, Floyd, Paulding
and Campbell counties, of the Tallapoosa
circuit.
67. To authorize the Inferior Court of
Camden county to regulate and prescribe
the rates of ferriage iu said county.
68. To provide for tho paymeht of offi
cers presiding at the polls on elections in
Taliaferro county, and for other purposes
therein mentioned.
68. For the relief of ArtLur Hutchin
son, of the county of Campbell, adminis
trator on the estate of Benjamin G. Par
ker, deceased, against a tax^ fa issued
by the tax collector .of the county of
Clinch.
71. To relieve certain persons therein
named from jury duty.
72. For the relief of Itaac Hardeman,
of Jones county.
73. To reduce the bonds of the Sheriff
of Forsyth comity.
74. To incorporate the Chattahoochee
Mining Company.
75. To change the line between the
counties of Lee and Terrell; to add a por
tion of Lee to Terrell, and for other pur
poses.
76. To authorize the Justices of the In
ferior Court of Screven to levy and collect
a tax for the for the support of the widows
and orphans of deceased or disabled sol
diers of said county.
77. To declare valid all the official acts
of the civil officers, both principals and
deputies of this State, whether said offi
cers have been pardoned by the President
of the United States or not.
78. To increase the per diem pay of
teachers entitled to the benefit of the
poor school fund of this State, assented to
March the 3d, 1865, and for other purpo
ses.
79. To amend the 6th, Stli and 11th
sections of an act incorporating the town
of Georgetown, Quitman county, and to
add additional sections thereto.
SO. To exted the time in relation to
grants on bead rights, so as to extend the
time for granting the same until the 25th
of December, 1866, and to authorize the
Secretary of State to issue grants lo all
surveyors now in office.
81. To incorporate the town of Stead
man, in the county of Newton, and to con
fer the privilege of electing commissioners,
with certain rights and powers therein
enumerated.
82. To authorize the appointment of
vendue masters in all the incorporated
towns and cities of this State.
63. To amend section 3320 of the Code.
84. For the relief of Martha A. Lester
of the county of Fulton.
85. To amend the charter and corporate
laws of the city of Milledgevillc as to the
mode of electing Aldermen assented to
March 7th, 1865.
86. To authorize the use of the water
power on the shoal and falls on the Re
serve at Indian Springs, with the privi
lege of building saw aud. grist mills there
on. - *
87. To perfect services against Express
Companies.
SS. T6 amend sections 1775 and 1776
of the new Code of Georgia, relative to or
phans. 1 -
89. To authorize the Justices of the
Inferior Court of Bartow county, to set
tle or compromise the Bonds of said coun
ty that are now due and unpaid, and to is
sue new bonds for the same.
90. To amend the act.incorporating the
town of Blackshear in Pierce county.
91. To repeal an act to authorize the
trustees of the Glynn county Academy to
lease or sell.the Academy.
92. To authorize the Justices of the
Inferior Court of the county of Early to
levy and collect an extra tax to pay for
provisions heretofore purchased by them
for the poor of said county and for the
use of disabled soldiers aud their families.
93. To change the name of the Mil-
ledgeville Railroad Company, aud for oth
er purposes
91. To amend an act to incorporate in
the S'ale of Georgia, an Insurance Com-
j , y to he called the “Great Southern In
surance Company,'' assented to Dec. 17,
1861.
95. To incorporate tbe town of^Wrights-
ville in Johnson county, end appoint com
missioners for the same.
96. To repeal an act, entitled an act, to
better regulate tlie liqnor traffic in tbe
counties of Taliaferro, Green, Washing
ton and Henry, so far as said act re
lates to Taliaferro co.
97. To amend an act to incorporate tbe
Skidaway Shell Road Codlpany, and for
other purposes.
98. r I o authorize the Inferior Court of
Twiggs county to borrow money to pay
the indebtedness of said county.
99. To amend the charter of the Dal
ton and Jacksonville Railroad Company
and acts passed in relation to tbe same.
100. To incorporate the Atlanta Street
Railroad company.
101. To alter the road laws of this State
and to amend the 285, 594, €02, and 604
sections of the Code.
102. To define certain acts of trespass
and make the same penal. _
103. To amend an act incorporating the
Etowah and Anraria Hydraulic Hose Mi
ning Company.
104. To amend an act incorporating the
Mechanics Saving Aassociation of the city
of Columbus.
105. To exempt from road and jury du
ty professors of Colleges and teachers of
public or country schools.
106. To amend the 4613 section of the
Code.
107. To amend the 349 section of the
To amend the 4391 section of the
A decade of years has passed awayl.tation of Major General Grimes, of Pitt
since that remark was made. I bless God county, containing 1,000 acres of cleared
it was made to me. It put fire in inv
bones which I hope will burn as long as I
live. God preaehed a stirring sermon to
me that day by the mouth of that infidel
lawyer.—Rev. P. Stryker, of Brunswick.
The President Speaks Asain.
Code.
108.
Code.
109. To change tho time of holding
terms of the Superior Court of Muscogee
connt.y
110. For the relief of R. L. Haynes and
others, of Milton county, securities of B.
T. Handley, who was indicted under the
name of Thomas Handley at the March
term of the Superior Court 1865 of 6aid
county of Milton fer the offence of rob-
bing.
111. Allowing the redemption of lands
forfeited or sold for taxes due State or
any county or city thereof, by paying the
taxes of each, and the legal rate of inter
est per annum thereon together with costs
which may have accrued.
112. To incorporate the Empire State
Manufacturing Company, Newton county.
113. To alter and amend the fiist num
ber of section 1954th article, part 2d title
3d, chapter 2d, of the Code.
114. To incorporate the McCIusky
Gold Mining Company.
115. To change the name of the Con
federate Fire and Insurance Company, and
to make more definite the liabilities of the
stockholders.
116. To amend tbe 2d section of an act
to incorporate the Empire State Iron and
Coal Mining Company, and confer certain
powers and privileges.
117. Relative to the Bonds of Trus
tees.
118. To add an additional section to an
act, incorporating the town of Fayetteville,
and amend section 3d of .said act.
119. To incorporate the North Georgia
Mining and Manufacturing Company.
120. To change and define the times of
holding tho Superior Courts of the several
counties of the Western Judicial circuit.
121. To incorporate the Cherokee Mi
ning and Manufacturing Company.
122. To incorporate the Georgia and
Alabama Mitring and Manufacturing
Company.
123. To revise, alter and amend an act
incorporating an Insurance Company in
tho city of Columbus to be called the
Merchants Insurance Company, and
change the name to the Merchants and
Planters Insurance Company.
124. To incorporate theKenesaw Mi
ning Company.
125. To consolidate the offices of Recei
ver of Tax Returns and Tax Collector for
the connties of Effingham and Gilmer.
126. To change the line between tbe
counties of Upson and Crawford so as
to include tbe residence of Leonard Wor
thy in the county of Upson.
127. To allow the Ordinary of Polk
County to keep the records and papers of
his office at his residence, till tho build
ing of a Court House.
128. An act supplimentary to an act.
incorporating the North Georgia Mining
and Manufacturing Company.
129. To appropriate -money to repair
and wind up the State House clock for the
yfcar 1866.
130. To authorize the City Council of
Augusta to change, alter or create new
wards in said city, and for other purpo
ses.
131. To change the terms of the Supe
rior Courts of Worth county.
132. To give certain powers to tbe
Judge of the City Court of Savannah and
for other purposes.
133. To legalise marriages between first
cousins, which have been contracted since
11th December 1S63.
134. To repeal all but the fifth and
ninth sections of an act incorporating the
town of Brunswick in Glynn county, and
for other purposes.
135 To incorporate tho Rome Gas
Light Company.
136. To incorporate the Blairsvillc Mi
ning and Manufacturing Company.
RESOLUTIONS.
25. Requesting tbe Comptroller Gener
al to furnish certain information in regard
to the Banks of this State.
26. Requesting a mail routo to be es
tablished from Doctortown to Ocraul-
geville.
27. Appointing a Committee to exam
ine the State Library
28. Expressing the cordial endorsement
of the General Assembly of the address of
the Hon. A. II. Stephens.
29. Authorizing the distribution or dis
position of surplus books in the State Li
brary by tlie State Librarian under direc
tion of tire Governor.
30. Requesting tbe Governor to memori
alise tbe Secretary of the Treasury in re
gard to the seizure of Cotton in certain
cases.
31. Accepting the benefit of certain acts
of Congress of the U. S. donating public
lands for certain purposes therein men
tioned.
(Continued on inside )
Never shall I forget tbe remarks of a
learned legal friend, who was at one time
somewhat skeptical in his views. Said lie
to tne : “Did I believe as yon do, that the
masses of our race are perishing in sin, I
could have no rest. I would Hy to tell
them of salvation. I would labor day
and night. ' I would speck with all tbeen-
ergy and pathos I conld summon. I would
warn and expostulate, and entreat iny fel
low-men to turn unto Christ, and receive
salvation at bis bands. I am astonished
at the manner in which the majority of
your ministers tell your message. Why,
you do not act as if you believed your
words.—You have not the earnestness in
preaching that we lawyers have in plead
ing. If we were as game sg you we would
never carry a single suit.”
Brief Address to a Baltimore Delegation,
On tbe evening of the 26th ultimo, a
grand mass meeting of the citizens of
Baltimore, irrespective of party, assembled
at Maryland Institute iu that city, for the
purpose of indorsing Andrew Johnson’s
restoration poliey and the act and princi
ples ot his late veto message. Great en
thusiasm was manifested by the people,
who were addressed most eloquently by
Hon. J. R. Doolittle, Senator from Wis
consin, Hon. Edgar Cowan, Senator from
Pennsylvania, Lieutenant Governor Cox,
of Maryland, and other distinguished
gentlemen without distinction of party.—
Senators and Cowan are two conser
vative Republicans who thoroughly sus
tain the policy of the President. r l he
following resolutions were adopted by
the meeting, amid prolonged applause :—
Resolved, That this meeting indorse
and approved the reconstruction policy
of President Johnson, and we, who are
here assembled pledge ourselves to main
tain liisjust and righteous measures.
Be it Resolved, That in the veto mes
sage which President Johnson has lately
sent to the United States, he has shown
himself to be a true patriot aud a wise
statesman, and manifested his determina
tion to maintain the Union and Constitu
tion of the United States, aud to extend
to all parts of the country a republican
form of government, with all the rights
of restoration to which the people North
and South are justly and equally entitled.
Resolved, That we cordially approve the
declaration of President Johnson that the
Constitution of the United States is to be
maintained in tbe spirit of our forefathers
who adopted if, and against all the factious
aggressors who arc now striving to over
throw it and to make the Federal Gov
ernment an arbitrary and consolidated
power ; and that wq will unite with the
President in maintaining our institutions,
not merely in form, but in spirit and sub
stance, with all the rights, safeguards, and
securities so essential to its preservation.
Resolved, That under the existiug cir
cumstances it is essential to the future
prosperity of the country that all the peo
ple, without reference to past political
distinctions, should unite in a great Na
tional Union party, which will support the
views and policy announced by President
Johnson.
Be it resolved, That the President of
this meeting appoint a committee of . five
to wait upon the President of the United
States and present to him a copy of these
proceedings, and express to him our de-.
termination to support and maintain liis-
measurt’8.
On the 1st instant, the committee ap
pointed by the ina6S meeting visited Presi
dent Johnson to present him with the reso
lutions, to whom he made tne following
respouse:
I can make no speech further than to
say my policy is before the country. It
is not tbe result of impulse, but the result
of a conviction that it is the principle up
on which the Government was founded.
It is before the country, and it will Icon-
tinue to be. I say this to give assurance
that the Government will be administered
in that policy, aud I do not say it mena
cingly. It is believed that the safety of
the Government rests upon those princi
pies. I am not insensible to the eompli
ment you pay me by this visit. That
man’s heart and mind innst indeed be bar
ren not to be deeply impressed by such
assurance of tbe people’s support. The
compliment is peculiarly gratifying to me.
I believe the country will be restored to
its normal condition of prosperity and
harmony. I entered the contest express
ing the same views I do now, and I stand
now, as I aid then, by tbe Union and the
Constitution, not having swerved a hair’s
breadth. It is said that if a president bo
elected by a party and abandon that party,
he is Tylerized, and many abusive taunts
have been uttered. These, things have
no effect on me. My only work is th
restoration of the country, the thorough
reconciliation and harmony of tbe nation.
We have seen families who were divided
among themselves, but we sec them after
ward harmonized, aud living in peace and
friendship. So it will be with ns, if we
can do this. I think it something to be
proud of and not taunted at. It will
come right in the end notwithstanding
opposition. Tho extremes of both sec
tions, while pursuing different means,
labored steadily to the accomplishment
of the same end—the d. strnction of
the Union. So far as the dissolution of
the Union is conceined, one is as bad as
the other. The men who are now making
the trouble labored before the war to dis
solve the Union—to get rid of slavery.—
True during the war, they advocated the
suppiession of the rebellion, but now that
the war is over, and peace has come, these
same men are doing ail they can to pre
vent reunion, and arc laboring for cen
tralization. When the rebellion is put
down, and we find a party for consolida
tion, it lias the same spirit as the rebellion,
and leads to the same end—the destruction
. of the Government. I desire nothing but
to effect this reconciliation thoroughly.—
When I can do this, I can exclaim witb full
heart: ‘T have reached the summit of
my ambition”—I have no other ambition.'
My only object is to lestore the Union to
its full and reconciled normal condition.—
Then iny work will be done.
I thank you, gentlemen, for this mark
of your confidence.
The committee were then introduced t<J
the President, and, after a moment’s chat,
withdrew.
land, has also been rented to a New York
firm for 811,000, one-half each. The
same firm has also rented at figures equally
high, the plantation of General W. A.
Blount, of Beaufort county. We learn
that Robert Norfleet, Esq., of Edgecombe
county, has sold his celebrated ‘‘Hope
Lodge” farm to a Northern planter, for
830 per acre. The purchasers design enga
ging iu the cultivation of cotton.
From the New York Herald.
The Statu* of ThrUrbrl jltaln—Chief Jus-
tier C hase 'trernlcd and the Frr»i4eit
Hmtaiued hr the Supreme Csurt.
The Supreme Court of the United
Stated has recently affirmed the correct
ness of President Johnson’s position in re
gard to the status of the rebel States.
The point was, whether the courts, as be
fore the war, would take cp those cases
from said States which had been laid
aside in consequence of the rebellion ;
and, the rebellion being suppressed, the
Court decided to take them up. Chief Jus
tice Chase -alone dissenting. So far,
therefore, as the judicial department of
the General Government is concerned,
from the collapse of the rebellion the
States involved in it resume their former
relations as members of the Union.
Thus the head of tbe executive depart
ment, by the highest legal authority in
the land, the court of last resort, is borne
out in his judgment that secession is a
nullity, that the rebellion did not carry
the offending States out of the Union,
but that in attempting to get out by force
of arms “they placed themselves in a con
dition where their v^ality was impaired,
not extinguished—their functions suspen
ded but not destroyed.”
This is the position of President John
son and the Supreme Court—of the exec
utive and judicial branches of the General
Government, But what is the position
of Congress, the legislative department 1
Man under the Bed.—Most of the un
married ladies are enjoying a pleasant
delusion. They seem to think that men
have a mania forgetting under the beds.—
And, accordingly, very few of them retire
for tire night without first goiug through
the ceremony of looking there.
Delightful are the illusions of hope,
which beguile us for years. We have
never known of but one instance iq which
the search was rewarded by success. The
discovery was announced by a little scream
of delight, and the lucky lady was con
gratulated by her companion, with the
remark : “Well, Jane, I am glad that you
have found him—for, to my certain knowl
edge, you h ve been looking for him for
the last twenty years.”
It is a little singular that the men never
look under the beds—to see if they can
find a woman there.
According to the ruling of tbe District
Court in Philadelphia, the great majority
of the persons living together as husbands
and wives in the Commonwealth of Penn
sylvania, were never legally married.—
This is a startling proposition, but it is
held that an old law, enacted in 1701, de
claring that intention of marriage must be
published in meeting and posted on meet
ing houses before ceremony can be legally
performed, is still in force, having never
been repealed. The statute has long been
ignored, but Judge S liars wood declared it
still in binding force. Whether it is safe
to thus declare nine-tenths of the supposed
marriage couples of the State violators of
the law in this strange manner, remains to
be seen.
JARVIS &
ISLANTD
BIKER’S
O-TT-A-KTO !
the
Pacific Ocean.
-oo—
Northern Men Engaged in Cotton Cul
tivation.-—The Wilmington papers men
tion that the cotton plantation of the late
Henry Battle, of Edgecombe, rented until
1st January, 1867, at public auction, by
New Jersey planters; at $2,500 for about
400-acres of cleared land. A portion of
the farm of Dr. James Battle, of the same
county, about 150 acres of cleared Tar
river land, was rented likewise at auction
for $700 for the present years. The plan-
T HIS GUANO, which has been introduced
within the past five years, has established
itself as tho
Best and Cheapest Fertilizer
In the Country.
For sale, FRESH, AND IN FINE ORDER, in
quantities to suit purchasers, at
$-50 Per Ton of 2,000 Pounds,
IN SAVANNAH, GA.
—oo —
A GENT8:
W. J. AN DHRSON,....... Fort Valley, Ga.
L. R. UREWER .Griffin, Ga.
CASH ORDERS addressed directly to G.
B. G. W. LAMAR, will meet prompt atten
tion.
G. B LAMAR.
Feb. 20, 1366. • . 31 8t
gga •
SAVANNAH DAILY HERALD,
Published by
S. W. MASON & CO..
AT
TTi-
A j..ui
111 HAW STREET, SAVANNAH. «A„
CONTAINS THE
Latest Intelligence^ from all Quarters.
the effort of the publishers to make their
ournal in all respects acceptable to ihe people
of Georgia, with whose interests it is identified.—
It spares no expense for news by telegraph, ex
press and mails. Irom its own reliable correspond
ents Its local and general commercial news is a
specialty.
Terms.—Per month, $1; 3 months, $250;
per y ear, $10.
Auvertiskg.—Its value as an advertising me-
dinpi is unexcelled Advertisements inserted at
$2 per square of ten lines of nonpariel lor first in
sertion, and $1 for each subsequent one. A lib
eral discount made for long advertisements on
those inserted for a long time.
Nov. 14,1865 15 4t
TWO AtlKKlLTUKAL PAP.EBS FOB
$2.50 t
TSCB
SOUTHERN CULTIVATOR,
D. REDRONDAR’IH, IT. WHITE,BAItore,
ESTABLISHED IN 1843!
Vclanie 34 Cswatearea Jaaaarr, 1864!
Monthly, at per|aooum.
Six Copies for - * - - $10, in Advance.
THE, NEW YORK NEWS.
DAILY,
8Em.WEEKLY AND WEEKLY,
tbs xnaw YORE,
WEEKLY AND SEm.IYEEKLY NEWS!
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Benjamin Wood Proprietor.
A Journal -of Politics,Literature, Fashions, Market
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News from ali. parts ok the world.
New Improvements Introduced.—An Im
mense Circulation deles mined on.—
The Largest, Best and Cheapest
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ECLECTIC MAGAZINE.
Literature, Science and Art.
New Volume begin. January, 1S(»6.
The Eclectic Magazine is, as its name indi
cates, a selection from other magazines and period
icals. These selections are carefully made each
mouth, from the entire range of foreign Periodi
cals. In this respect it is entirely vnhke other
monthlies, and has no rival. The following are
some of the works from which selections aie
made:
London Quarterly, Revue de Deux Mondes,
British Quarterly, London Society,
North British Review, Bent-lev’s Miscellany,
Popular Science Review,CombiII Magazine,
Saturday Review, Fraser's Magazine.
Leisure Hour, Temple Bar.
Westminster Review. Chambers’s Journal,
Dublin University Mag-Edinburgh Review,
az'tue, London National Review
Art Journal,
We have also arranged to secure choice selec
tions from the French, German, and other Conti
nental Periodicals, translated especially for the
Eclectic,and it is hoped this n w feature will
add greatly to the variety ami value of the work.
EXBE LIS YS.YIKN'I f*.
Each number is embellished with one or more
Fine Steel Engravings—portiaits of eminent men
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Volumes commence in January and July of
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The Trade, Clergymen, Teachers and Clubs
supplied on favorable terms. Address,
W H. BIDWELL, 5 Beekman St,, New York.
GEORGIA, Irwin County.
W HEREAS, George Yonng, Administrator on
tbe estate of L. G. Young, dec’d., applies
to me for letters of dismission on said estate.
These are therefore to cite and admonish all
and singular the kindred and others concerned, to
show cause, if any, why said letters should not
be granted.
Given under my hand and official signature this
Sept. 1st, 1865.
J2 rod in L. M. COLBERTH, Ord’y.
T WO months alter date application will be
made to the Court cf Ordinary of Baldwin
county for an order to sell the real estate of James
Ross, late of said county, deceased
JOHN A. BREEDLOVE, Adm’r.
Jan. 22,1866. [j ii] 25 Ot
J. C. WHITAKER,
County Surveyor,
B. W. FRCBEL,
City Surveyor,
Civil Engineers, Surveyors A
A RCHITECTS, Offer their professional services
to the public. They are prepared to furnish
plans and estimates for buildings, public or pri
vate, mills, factories, dams, canals, bridges, ike.
Also to make surveys of lands and water powers,
and furnish accurate maps and plats.
Milledgeville, Nov. 27, I860. 17 6m*
GEORGIA, Baldwin County.
W HEREAS. Joseph H. Nisbet, one of the
Executors, of the will of Maria S. DeLau-
nay. deceased, has petitioned the Court for !e te/s
of dismission from said executorship.
These are therefore to cite and admonish all
persons adversely concerned to file their objec
tions on or before tbe first Monday in August
next.
Given under my official signature, this IGth
January, 1866.
24 m6m. JOHN HAMMOND, Ord’y
FOR
WBWB
THE LADIES
By special arrangement, with this ^MARYLAND
FARMER.” another excellent Rural Monthly, publish
ed in Baltimore at $1.50, both papers will be sent one
year for $3.06—six of each for $16—10 of each for
$25—giving each subscriber in this case,- both papers
for $2.50!
Address, WM. N. WHITE,
tf 29 Athens Ga.
V ISITING New York with tho determination
to buy nothing except to supply my own
necessities, yet, when seeing the many novelties
in the shape of *
HATS, CAPS AND BONNETS;
and kuowing the wants of my numerous patrons
in and around Milledgewlle, I could not with
stand the temptation, and forgetting my determin
ation, have brought to this MARKET, a very
pretty stock ot
MILIjIKTER-Y,
CLOAKS,
DRY-GOODS
AND
YANKEE NOTIONS.
Come and see ine at my old stand, opposite the
Milledgevilie Hotel.
W. G. LANTERMAN.
Milledp're”!.-. Oct. 9th, 1865. 10 tf
Nottce.
T WO months after date application will be
made to tbe honorable the Court of Ordinary
ot Pierce county for leave to seit all the real es
tate belonging to the estate of H. H. Sumner, de
ceased.
MATHEW SWEAT, Adm r.
Jan. 15, 1866. 26 9t*
Notice to Debtors and .Creditors,
A LL persons having demands against the e«
tate of H. H. Sumner, deceased, are hereby
notified to preaent them properly attested within
the time prescribed by law, and those indebted to
said estate, are requeated to make immediate pay
ment.
MATHEW SWEAT, Adm’r.
Jy. let, 1866. *26 6t
O IXl'Y days after date application will be made
to the Court of Ordiuary of Irwin county,
for leave to sell the lands belonging to the estate
of Perry Fitzegearald, late of said county.
MILES FITZEGEARALD, Adm’r.
January 8,1866. 3$ 9t,
CONSTITUTION
LIFE SYRUP
COMPOSED OF 5
IODIDE OF POTASSIUM
WITH THE COMPOUND CONCENTRATE
.FLUID EXTRACT OF VAIUABLF
MEDICINAL ROOTS AND HEKRs
PREPARED BY
WZLLZABS a. GRIGG, D
GraSasU mt Ike €ollr«c af ■‘byai,.: *
Hurgrnna, New lark; formerly a"»",
laal Phiaiciaa in the Blnckweii *
lalaad Uaapii.fo. ‘
CONSTITUTION LIFE ST It in
HAS PRODUCED A REVOLUTION i\\
CINE.
What may seem almost incredible is
a: - 1 1 » . > »*iui
diseases hitherto considered hopelesslv incnrshl ^
frequently cared in a few days or weeks - arri &r ’
cheerfully invite the investigations of tbe libeial
ed and scientific to cures which have nopuiaiUi
present day. “19
RAPIDITY OF CUM?.
Some say, -Your Cures are too quick,” while oil.
doubt their permanence, and tl.i, k that diM *,,
only be cured by the “slow, rec-upei alive piece
Nature. * 01
This is our reply: In health, the bodv. l;k e a w 11
balancedscale.is in a stale of equilibrichi.' Ui, t w . e '
from any cause down goes our side of the real • D
have the eticcts of di?ease What is rujuisile
restore the normal balance of the scale 1 ' ’ IS
CONSTITU TION LIF® NYRUP
Isa positive and specific remedy for all diseases nr*;
nating from an IMPURE STATE OF THE BI OdI)
and for all (hereditary, Disease transmitted frm, 1
rest to Child.
PARALYSIS.
It is so universally admitted that Corstitutios
Live Sykup is the only effective menns of restoration
in the various forms of Paralysis, that we nee^not
reiterate that it is emphatically theYireat Life rivu.t-
Power. h ®
DYSPEPSIA
Indigestion, weight ot stomach, flatulence, liter com
plaint, want of appetite, had breath, con
stipation, biliousness.
tse ROFIXA.
Struma, King's F.ril, Glandular Swellings, Eryti-
pelas, Ulceration, Salt Khenm.
This taint (heriditary and acquired), fi/iirg life with
untold misery.is, by ail usual medical remedies,incura
ble.
RHErnATISN.
[Ar/lerttis], Lumbago, Neuralgia, Sciatica, Gout,
Tic Doloreaux.
If there is any disease <n which the Constitution
Life Strcp is a sovereign, it is in Rheumatism and its
kindred affections. 1 lie most intense pains are almost
instantly alleviated—enormous swelling* are reduced.
Cases, chronic or vicarious, ct twenty or ferty yenrs'
standing, have been cured by us.
CONSTITUTION LIFE SYKUP
Purges the system entirely from ali the evil effects of
Mercury, removing Ihe 'bad Breath, and curing the
Weak joiuts an j Kheumst.c Pains which the use of
Cnlomel is sure to produce. It hardens Spongj Gums,
and secure? the Teeth as firmly as ever,
CONSTITUTION LIFE STRI P
Eradicates, root and branch, all Eruptive Diseases of
the Skin, like
ULCERS,PIMPLES, BLOTCHES,
Aiod'all* other difficulties of this bind, which so much
di^gure the outw ard appearance of both males and
females, often making them a disgusting object to
themselves and their friends.
Far all Farm-of Ulcerative Diwnsrt,
Either of the Nose,Throat, Tongue, Spii.e, Forehead,
or Scalp, no remedy has ever proved i'..- equal.
Moth Patches upon theten.nle face, dep.ending upon
a diseased action of the Liver, are very unpleasant to
the young wife and mother. A few Lot’ilis of Consti
tution Life Strop will correct the seen tion and re
move tho deposit, which is directly nr.der the skin-
Diseases of the Liver, giving rise to Languor. Dizzi-
ness, Indigestion Weak Stomach, or an ulcerated or
cancerous condition of that organ, acce mpanied with
burning or other unpleasant symptoms, will be relieved
by the use of
CONSTITUTION I IFE STRI P.
Asa General Blood Puryfying Agent, the Like Syr
up stands unrivalled hv any preparation iu the world
THE RICH AND POOR
Are liable to tbe same diseases. Nature and Science
have made the Constitution Life Syrup for the
benefit of all.
PURE BLOOD.
Produce* healthy men and women ; and if the consti
tution is neglected in youth, disease and early death is
the result. Do not delay when the means are so near
at hand, and within the reach ot all.
CONSTITUTION LIFE SYRUP
Is the Poor Man’s friend, and the Rich Man’s blessinr
WILLIAM H. GREGG, M. D„
Sole Proprietor, New York.
nORGAN Jk ALLEN,
Wholesale Druggists, Agents,
46 Cliff Street. New York.
Nov. 28, 1865. 17 3m
OCCUPATION
AT TOUR OWN ROHRS.
Thousands can realise a hundred dollar? week!
No utensils required except those toundin evei
household; profits 100 per cent.; demaud staple i
flour, k is the greatest discovery of the age. Fu
particulars sent on receipt of two stamps for retui
ostnge. Address
• OPKINSA BROWN,-*! 1 Broadway New Yorl
Jan. io, 1866. ' 23 4t.
TO CO.YSIYIPTIVES. '
The Advertiser, having been restored to health i
a few weeks by a very simple remedy, after havii
suffered for several years with a severe lung affectio
and that dread disease, Consumption—is anxious
make known to his fellow-sufierers the means
cure.
To all who deRire it, he will send a copv of the pr
scription nsed (fr«e of charge,) with the directionsf<
preparing and using the same, with which they w
find a sure Cvrm for Consumption, Asthma, Broi
•UiTis, Coughs. Colbr, and ali Throat and Lung A
fections. The only object of the advertiser in sew
ing the Prescription is to benefit the afflicted, ac
spread information which he conceives to be invaiu;
ble, and he hop**every sufferer will try his remed;
as it will cost them nothing, and may prove & hies
ing.
Parties wishing the prescription, free, by retm
mail, will please address
Rev. EDWARD A. WILSON,
Williamsburg Kings Co., New York.
Jan. 10,1866. m 23 ly
ERRORS OF YOtTH.
A Gentleman who suffered for years from Nervous
Debility, Premature" Decay, and all the tfft-cts of
douthful indiscretion, will, for the sake of suffering
humanity, send free to all who need it the recipe and
directions for making the simple remedv by which he
was cured. Sufferers wishing to profit by the adver
tiser’s experience, can do so by addressing
JOHN B. OGDEN,
No. 13 Chambers St, New York.
jAn. 10, 1866. 23 ly.
STRANGE BET TRIE.
Every young lady and gentleman in the United
States can hagR something very much to their advan
tage by return mail (free of charge.) by addres.-ing
the undersigned. Those having fears of being hum
bugged will oblige by not noticing this card. All oth
ers willplease address their obedient servant,
THOS. F. CHAPMAN.
831 Broadway, New York.
Jan. 10,1866. 23 ly.
EATfWTOtf HOTEL*
T HE Subscriber has opened the Ea
ton Hotel for the accommodation
of the public. Travellers and my friends
are invited to give me a call. Hacks
kept in readiness for Madison in time to connect
with cars. WM. O’BRIEN.
Sept. 27, 1865. 9 *3t.
; [mTM
•••
CONSTITUTION IfATEH
is without doubt, tbe only known remedy for
DIABETES,
CALCULUS.
GBAVEL,
BRICK DUST DEPOSIT?.
„ IRRITATION OF THE NECK.
Of tbs BLADDER,
INFLAMMATION of the KIDNEYS,
CATARRH of the BLADDER,
Aud all FEMALE IRREGULARITIES.
Certificates of cares from well-known persons from
all parts of the country in circular, will be sent on
addressiug MORGAN A ALLEN, AgtV,
20 3m No. 46, Cliff St., New York-
GEORGIA, Baldwin County.
W HEREAS, T. A. Caraker, administrator on
the estate of Moses Caraker, has petitioned
the Court for letters of dismission.
These are therefore to cjte and admonish all pr r *
sons concerned, to file their objections on or b**
fore the first Monday in September next. >
Given under aay official signature this 1 J£B
February, 1866, ^ ,,
88 mdm JOHN HAMMOND. Ord’y.