Newspaper Page Text
gQJTRV.
The Three Geeii.
There came a tua dee, (air and graceful,
I.ike a row in summer'* prime.
With fawn.like forte and floating tresses.
In that sweet early time
When life like a faritv vision seems
And the eye is soft with the light of dreams.
Upon a golden d-tv of summer.
When fervid wix’ed the noon,
Within a dim, dtlightfnl oibor.
She sought a sheltering boon, ~
Where vinV. that stirr’d the green leave* round he
In fanev's Aprils, like inuste bound her.
And then, a* slumber's pinious fum’d her,
And ferny grew more bright,
She thought three genii stood beside her,
Hciutitul as light!
**Memory, Hope, and Love arc we, n
And conte, sweet maid with gifts ,or l,,tC
••Be mine,*’ said Hope, “thi* *'lver anchor,
Where safety ihoiishall *•.
Amid the storms of life, and sorrows
That cloud its fitful scene
Its blighted aims, its altering love
And turn thy wearied eye above.”
“And mine,” the voice of Memory wat bled,
“Shall be Ibis urn of gold.
Where each delightful thing thou’lt treasure —
Sweat thoughts ard joys untold.
And early friendship's fair warm ray s
To brighten all tby future days.”
“And mine!” quoth Love —“:his boon I’ll tender!”
And he laugh'd aloud ti*r glee;
And a diamond-jiointed shaft toward her
He sent, unerringly;
And In! the wound that did befall,
That was the sweetest gift of all. If. B. M.
Russian Society.—As for their social condition, the
S *r& form the basis <>t society, and numb -r about forty
million'. They live in huts constructed after the man
ner of our cabins, and a sheepskin forms their perpetual
dress, which butts them for life. They cannot marry
without the consent of the master, neiiber can the mas
ter compel them to marry They are brought np in ig
r u-ance. and arc as practically | gnorcn’ of the Sermon n
the Mount as the wildest savages. They adoie tie
Czar, and when they die expect to go to Heaven by hol
ding a leaf receive*! from the priest between their lingei ,
It is fnun these that the t'xar draws his soldiers. The
next are the freemen, or eitixens. who are manufactni
era, sailors, post-riders, etc., and many of them aitai:
great riches. They are brutal in their pass'oc s, i ni.
barbarous in their pleasures. The nobility are div fits:
into two classes, hereditary and by appointment. Ib<
whole pressure is against the nobility, which is auiilee
bv the Cnr, wlio has endeavored to elevaie the ser!s
uot for their benefit, but to impoverish their masters.
London Giiti Yards. -Among the regulations in
troduced bv laird Palmerston with regard to bnria:
grounds in the city of London is the following. It is
provided that no interment shall take place within let
yards of anv part of the boundary of the cemetery, and
that the intervening space shall lie planted with shrubs
evergreens and trees, in such a manner as shall pro
mote the absorption of any deleterious etnenations, ami
at the same time permit the circulation of the a;r
Withoit a PaeaLUL.—The amount invested in
school houses in Boston is 41,'h>0,000. The yearly ap
propriations fir education are ♦1,20b,000 while the
amount raiser 1 for all other city expenses is only **7<>.-
i**!. The amount expended tor instruction in tin
common schools of Massachusetts last year, was #4 o
tor each child between 5 and 15 years of age- in this I
State. This is unquestionably the best enmmen ary
ever afforded upon Boston influence: if there be any j
citv out of Massachusetts which touches the outer edge
i f’the shadow of an approach to it, we know not when
The place is.— Wvrtmdtr „ Foie.
Extraordinary Exotic.—A fine sjiccimon of a tree,
recently introduced into this country front California. j
is now growing in the neigh hoi tmod of Exeter, at flu !
nursery of Messrs. VeiTch. Th s tree, from its extra-!
ordinary height and large dimensions, may well Is j
termed the monarch of the Caltiornia forest; it glow- j
in a solitary district on the cleratel*lor.* of the r>i rr. i
Nevada, at an elevation of s,<s>> feet f ail he level ofj
the ro. Eroin Rft to •.♦<< tree* exi*', all within ;he ci -
cnit of a mile, and varying from 250 feet to -*n tee! it j
height, and from 10 to 2' l feet in diaiueier. The con - ■
are about two inches and a quarter long, and two inch - <
•cross at the thickest part; the trunk oT one free, nhi -l
Messrs. Vei'ch’s collector Mr. I.obb saw fe!lttl, w;.s
perfectly solid from the sapwood to The centre, and,!
judging from the number of concentric rings, its agi j
has been estimated at S,flW) years Os this vegetable j
monster 21 feet of the bark, from the lower part of the
tewok, li ive been |>ut in the natural fortn in San Fr -
cisco for exhibition ; it there forms a spacious carpet-d I
loom, aad contains a piano, with seats for 4o Demons.
On one occasion 14“ children were admitted without,
suconvenieuce.— Eng. Gar.
Thl Mammoth Trfk from California.— I
9hip Mesnenger. which recently a rv.il here f om Ban
Francisco, brought on her deck one of the greatest natu
ral cui i witiea that could be offered to the public. It
is nothing more nor lest* than a section of the great CV
ifnmta tree; the largest single tree that has been discov- !
ered in the modern Eldorado—the largest in the world.,
Tms t;ee was situated in h** fontl-westoily slope ot a
bill, in a soil fifteen feet in depth. It* roots extended in
a I directions tor more than tif’ v ids u;>o:i the hil-
E dt, and downwards to the depth of the soil At the j
ground its circumference was 02 feet, 4 !e -t above that
it was So feet, and 10 feet above IS feet, and the taper- i
ing of the shaft was rery gradual and symmetrical u -
wards for 32"* feet to its very t*p. From actual es i
mate of its diurnal layers, it is more than 3,im> years
since this unparalleled majesty of cedar tvas a sapling
in its teens. Then for a large space on the outer sur
face next to the bark tlte rings of the growth are so
thin as not to bo distinguished from each other.
The outward dimensions of the main trunk were
about the same as the Bunker Hill Monument. From
actual measurement it contained more than 300 cords!
of wood. A vast labor was required to level such s
mountain of wood to the earth, and almost incredibh ‘
toiling with augers, axes and saws at iis toot, it tinall*
fell prostrate; the crash can neither he imagined no
tlescribe*!, the jar of the hill was perceived fcr miles, a
if an earthquake had pas-ed that way.
The bnse having been much burned by the fires <
the Indians, it was necessary in ortlcr to get a perfei
section, to eltop the tree entirely through twice .MV
one hnndredand fifty days incessant lattor this was et
fected. and the block of ten feet in length lay severe
front the huge pile. But the next thing was to Irani
port such a mass, and by anv available tneaus at ban
it was apparently as impossible as it wrml l have bee*
to niovc the bill where it lav. It was finally l.uint
through the centre; tlte earth was dug away front on
end and a fire built nnd rneath, which was left bun
ing for several weeks. The anger hole made a g-’
chimney, which was gradually envclojted by the a*.-in
of the lire until the men could woik inside ui h thei
axes. In this manner it was excavated ‘o a ithin üboe
two feet of the outer surface. It was altera ard* move
down the bill with levers for more than a mile, h
---drawn 1$ miles by oxen to Mention!, and then shippe
toSin Francisco.
At San Francisco, only about fifty miles from fit
place of its growth, it was the greatest curiosity civ
exhibited. The whole city ot met*, women and chi < !
ren flocked to see it. Oue huudi e i men could easii
stand inside the hollow at the same time, ami a six fo
man rode a full-sized horse through it without touch in.-
his hat to the upjter surface.
This great curiosity is to be exhibited in this city so
a short time before its removal to New York and Bos
ton. — J’hita. Ledger.
Rest Feed for .lfilch Cotrt.
Messrs. Editors—One of your subscribers savs b
would be glad to know the best plan of feeding mild
cows in fall and winter. In the remarks you make ot
the above, you say that you hojte some who have ha.
experience will give you more particular and accural
details, as but little has been ever given to the j.nbli
on this subject. Willing to contribute my mite to th
interest of your Cultivator, 1 send you my exjiet ienc
in (not making milk) but in feed ng cows, so as to g
the greatest quantities of good milk at the leas: cost to
this is the great object in view at present. Before th
blight came on the potato, perhaps this tuber was th
most profitable to feed out to cows to gel a large quati
titv of milk, but not of good quality. I knew ama
fhiit kept 8< to 40 cows for raising milk for market.-
Hi used to raise from three to four thousand bushels o
potatoes a year before the blight, to feed to his cows
out it would not do to feed |>oiatoes at present prices.
Iu answer to the inquiry, I beg leave to present th
following, which by exjierience I liarc found to give tie
greatest quantity and best quality of milk;
For Every cow, boil half a bushel of turueps; whet
boiled soft, add 4 quarts of bran, mix well, and let i
stand till cool. Give yisir cow a boiled me** like thi
once a day, and you will find your milk increase, am
the rniik docs not taste of the umteps as it dies when
they are fed raw. By adding the bran while she Itir
nepa are hot, the bran swells, and you get the full gone
of it. This I have found to be the best and cheapest
way to get the greatest quantity of good milk.— V. G.
Secampscvtt, Ftb. 15, 1854.
On Manures.
What I have to record under this bead. I will prem
ise by endeavoring to correct two very prevalent emus
k regard to f.ime at a man ore.
First then, Lime, practically speaking, is not of itself
a manure, vet at the same time no scut, other than allu
vial, annually flooded, can be certainly fruitful and / er
tmuumtlif pradueisc*, that does uot contain a due portion
of lime in some 6roi or other, to be absorbed by the
rootlets of plants few the jierfection ot both straw and
graiu. I have known some curious blunders and detri
ment to the progress of liming, by the ase of lim* a* a
manure in campanevn with strong putrescent man
ures; few instance; a Shovelful ot each was, by a no
vice, put on die hills of alternate raws of com. Tbc
result of such ill judged experiments need not be told.
Another omuuxm error, an*i one little less fatal to the
gewer.u use of lima as mu auxiliary renovator, is that it
■uust be apj Ifed in quantities o large a# t* interdict its
-*ae by uwst Unr.ers who derive sappewt entirely from
; n vxbaurted soil. I was a great suflerer under this
‘ Ypvilar error. When I commenced feurtning, there
- ere but few, if any notice periodicals devo’ed exclu
aivelT to Agricultare. and adajued to the wants of our
. w country , oonseqaeutly, we ba*l to bsk abroad tor
a yinriturai hgbt. which when received, was iilr adapt
ed to our resources. ourclitnatc.r wr wom-ont lands, j
The English works with which we were most familiar. ;
tmd us of liming be the 1,2, S, Sand eoen MO bushels
per acre; and in Fenosvlvania, where timing was first ;
ir *egbt into much use in the United .States, 40.60, and
bushels per acre were generally adntiaistered.
I commenced with about 4o boshds per acre, and I
have occasionally, applied 60, and as much as 80 bush
els, on one occataott. Tbc recult was highly aatilaen>i v
iu .. . in cxjicnse was entirely beyond the
incans of most farmers. I-on g experience and close ob-’
•ervation have satisfied me that lime in far smaller quan
tities than is generally supposed, may be applied in va
rious ways and with great advantage. I hud good re
sults and’ lusting benefits from the application of a* lit
tle as IT*, and even down to f.re bushel* of fresh burned
lime per acre, mixed with three or four times its Hulk of
road scraj'ings and even of virgin soil dug out of banks
on road sides, spread on grass lands in Autumn. Lime
thus neutralized by clay on earth forms a most valua
ble ingredient for making compost; indeed a single
•bushel of lime well mixed with ashes, dry earth and ! lie
like, to prepare it for sowing by band, applied to one
acre of wheat and harrowed in w ith it. on land destitute
o lime, will have a very s ilutarv effect in hardening (lie
s raw and producing well filled beads.
The mode of apjdving manures l*c-ing a snbjeet of
such diversity of opinion among the lies! firmer-. I frel
some district in recording my own experience. Some
plow it in as deep ns they can. some shore! or h-*mvv
m, and some t<q>-dress by si ‘reading it on the surface
and particularly on grass lands, and there let it 1>
some do these things in the spring-time, some in winter
and some at seed-time, and a j\ <r, dbtclly f<r hciricrt
nr moving.
The result of mv own experience, after a fair trial of
all the inodes practised or recommendeil. is that ma
nu*es should be kej>t near the surface within the reach
of air, light, heat and moisture. There are some excep
tions to this general rule, for instance, when rough ma
nure is used in the drill (the bes: mode for raising Irish
Potatoes iu the tide-water counties of Maryland and
Virginia.) it must be buried deep; so too, when aj>-
plied to the coni crop, it must be spread thick on the
surface and deeply turned under.
This last practice I seldom pursue, nmv a days, and
for two reasons, first, the difficulty and cost of hauling
such a bulky article anv considerable distance in spring
time before the ground lias become settled after the al
iernate freezing and thawing of winter, and the great
damage done to roads and fields traversed at such sea
son.
Moreover, I do contend, the opinions of many so the
contrary notwithstanding, that the rough manure of the
farm yard, f | * inter’s accnn n tion,r -moved in March
for the corn field, if suffered to remain in the yard, oc
casionally strewing plaster of Paris and sulphate of
Iron, copperas over it until more thoroughly decom
posed bv the genial heat of Spring and enrlv Summer,
although it might lose 50 jier cent, in bulk, one load of
this concentrated manure would be equal, as a fertilli
zer, to four of the rough mass iu w inch if was found in
March.
This is a subject of peculiar interest to the owners of
large farms, say of .'<>n or more acres Let anyone
r- ii it the cost of manuring ten acres of land for corn,
with manure to le* hauldiil ‘goo raids fn-ni the farm
vard. in the months of March ai-d April, and be will
find that he had better sell the extra teams he keejis lor
such hauling, and lay out their value in lime and some
of the highly concentrated manures, than to continue
the dd practice.
I shall be s';c 1 how I expend or apj-ly my bome
made manures. I will tell voii in ass w words ns I
can. In the first jilaee. I have, as the reader may re
member, a standing farm-yard or cow-pen in’whieh my
cattle are |>enn-d every nigh*, winter and summer.—
The pen is surrounded bv stalls tor the milch cows and
work oxen, while the young ad drv cattle hare shel
tr rs under which they re ire at will. The centre of the
vard is concave, so as to retain all liquids that fall into
i\ while there is drv ground round and about, for the
c itt!e to stand or lie down. This yard is abundantly
I tered with straw, corn-s’a’ks. Ac., from early autumn
until late in the spring. Back of my horse-stables, there
are close receptacles, where die horse-litter is deposited,
morning and evening. This last manure is apjdied ex
clusively to top dressing mowing grounds in early
spring and autumn, but ‘-he itest time of all is as soon
af'er mowing as possible, although it la* under the
burning sun of Jnlv or even August, This idea will,
doubtlos, startle many practical farmers, and proses
sors of tin* art and science of farming, as much ns it did
me when first recommended bv an eminently successful
English farmer still living in this State. At first, I
thought mv friend was quizzing me, but be become so
earnest and entreated me so hard to try it, if with one
load only, that I consented, and applied it on a piece of
fresh mowed timothv meadow, neither high or low
ground, and at the rate of only 5 cart leads per acre
The result was a heavy second growth, equal to half
•he first crop, and when in August, the part so dressed
might have I con mowed, the ntMde of the uiulre tod
pnrtioH mxm w 4 hid b’t th* rj.rr grantk. The crop of
the sneeeidirg vear was 20 cent better than on land
of the sa-i,e qualify top-d'essed in the usual way and
time.
Travelling in the State of New Hampshire a year or
so afterwards, on a farm where was growing the lest
Timothv I have ever seen in New England, I saw wag
ons in August, haul-ling cured grass from the meadow
to the barn, and returning with manure from tlte barn
to the meadow ! Mv farm vard or tough manure is ap
pl’ed chiefiv to The Potato crop, planting at convenient
seiso- s through the month of March, April and May.—
The fine manure or serajiings is worked into composts
and applied to Com in the hills, to garden ana field
cons, such as Rnta Baga. Beets, Carrots, Ac., Ac , and
to Oat and Bar'ev ground, sowed broadcast and har
rowed in. to Buckwheat and Turnips in July, and to
Rye am! Wheat at the time of sowing
Having said thus much about manures of the farm
yard. the practical farmer mnsf choose his own time and
tneih >d of using them according to the circumstances in
which he is placed.
Os all the concentrated natural and chemical mantirts,
now in general use by farmers and gardeners, Peruvian
Guano is dccidlv the favorite. It may not ulwa\ sbe so.
It .ught not -o.v to be the case. That upon extremely
poor lands, incapable of vegetable production without
the use of powerful stimulants, 20.* lbs of Guano per
acre will produce an astounding crop of wheat, A ~
cannot be denied; and if clover seed be sown with the
fall cron, or on it. in early spring, a fair crop of clover
may follow next year, if the season be favorable, and if
that clover be well plastered and ploughed down in
June, aid again ploughed and seeded with rye or wheat
in Align*! and September, there will be an improved
base to work on. bv a regular rotation such as I have
already laid down, which must be pursued, or the
benefits of the gnano will be lost, and the land will be
in a w-.rse condition than ever. But guano should not
be applied the second time to the same land, unless in
combination with other fine manures; nor should it
ever be applied in its crude state to land that is in good
heart, i. e., land that will bring thirty bushels of Indiau
corn, or 15 bushels of wheat per acre, without it, not
but that git ino ini some such land might increase the
pro-'ict nfbntb wheat and corn to nav for itself, but if
it should, the soil will be robbed of its fertility, and will
Ik- left in a far worse condition than when the guano
was fiist applied ; at least, such have been my own re
sults in ii* use. and such is the universal character o(
gnai o iii Peru, as l there learned upon personal inqui
re. ftom tlie months of all persons (wi*n whom I eon
versed engaged in gardening and agricultural pursuit*
around She citv of Lima, the Capitol ol Pern, from
whence we * bt.ii i the best guano. I have frequently
lx-on in Peru, first in 1525, again in lsd'.'-S, and more
recently in and on each and every occasion, I
!iok the greatest pains in obtain a 1 jtossible informa
tion as to the value of guano as a manure, and the mode
of applying it to field and garden culture, as well as to
iis ‘ ts- n/rin th* Lind, and with one accord and with
.ot :i solitary exception, I was told that land stimulated
bv the use of guano, soon became utterly worthless, ur.-
‘e-s the stimulus was kept uj bv (lie repeated applica
tions. Th'* was the reason assigned for so little u*e
made of guano, where tlte cost of the article is merely
nominal, not e\ei*eding more than half what we willing-
Iv nav for leached ashes in the District of Columbia.—
Os all the concent rated manures for sale in our sco
tmnrd cities, crushed bone or bone dust is undoubtedly
be he*! • its effect on the soil is both prompt ami per
manent: at least a single application made by me 15
i-ems ago still quite risible, although the ground has
teen heavilv cropped ever since. I found that 1 bushel
nfeiu.-hed bone was equivalent to otu* double horse
cart load of goo I farm-ranl manure. Forty -u It loads
is the least that will enrich an acre of worn out land
snfficte'iMv for a good crop of corn, hence at the present
price of bot-e dus*, that manure is bevond the means ot
most farmers for the renovation of |>oor lands.
♦ ,#****
Considering lime as the only sure foundation to nnv
rood system of farming which may he adopted for the
renovation of kinds exhausted by injudicious culture. 1
riifedevn'e a few line* to that particular subject, by
stating what I would do, if I had my work to go over
igain. and which, of course, I recommend to all other
he rinners in their effort* to improve worn out land*.
First, then, when your land has been well broken up
ir corn in the Spring -;f th* wear, spread on it front 30
*0 • > bushels of drv slaked lime. If you are near en
-High to kilns so get the line litne fresh drawn, and can
get it on the land before it slakes. Ihirtv bushels of that
sort will lie still better than the larger quantity slaked,
but be very careful not to let vour lime get wet before
it is spread and hn entered in—ls you are so remote from
lime-kilns as to b able to haul only one load a day, it
will be better to buy the fresh burned and best lump
lime, because in that state it is much lighter, and w •< n
water slaked, will increase from three to four-told. —
Such lime ontrht to be put tinder cover and slaked im
mediately with strong brine. Lime of the quality des
cribed. and *rea.ed accordingly, acts very promptly,
mechanically as well as chemically ; mechanically, in
reducinir stiff, rigid clay to a loose friable texture, and
chemically, by neutralizing acids unfriendly to vege'a
ble production, and bv combining with loose and light
soils, they are* redered more adhesive and retentive of
moisture; in other woids, lime judiciously applied to
| stiff land rentiers it light, while it give* to land* t-.o
I light, a firmer or more compact texfure. This dogma,
| paradoxical as it mm appear to manv, is fullv establish
ed bv every brick chimney or stone dwelling in the
land. All w-ho hrild such houses know that lime ami
,and the latter largely predominating io all light soils.)
with water, ore materials used by masons for the for
mation of mortar, which in a short time becomes as
Hard, if not harder than the bricks. It U also wel I
known that if stiff clay or rich mould were to be used
with lime for mortar instead of sand, that when dry, it
would moulder sway and become inqialpabb* dust.—
Now with these plain truths before us, it is only neces
sary to applv sm.allar portions of lime to our Sands ac
cording to their texture, and we can have stiff or light
land as we may cboi se or will it.
Moet writers on lime applied to agriculture, and many
practical /w•■’-*, fanners too, recommend doses of-rt’ or
Ido per ren* on the previous dressing, until you gvl in
to 12<> bushels per acre at the end of the Slh year. T
hare not lnr:e so, nor do I consider it absolutely neces
sary or always expedient at such short intervals. Bet
ter extend the time according to my cycle of six shifts,
applying the lime to vour corn land in any convenient
quantity, not less however, than you commenced with ;
say 00, 40, np to 6” bushels per acre. Finally and em
phatidtlU’, be it remembered, that tfyoetr ’
‘all'j d'Hca Ht in lime, that dejeeietu y void in *.a„e way
or e ther. It •■ipp’iml, or you never can reap the full bene
fit of manuring vour crop*, particularly wheat will be
uncertain in quality as well as in quantity, without
lime, however rich your land may be, and in time ot
drought roar crop® of all descriptions imt fail entirely,
whereas, on judiciously limed land, similar crops uuder
like circumstances, will escape almost
THO.S. AP.C. JONES.
Faictax Cot ntv, Va., Oct. 1553.
SHKHIFF’B SALKS.
7)1 L ASkI APRIL SALES. Will be sold at
JL the Courthouse door in ilawkinsviile, Pulaski
county, on the fiist Tuesday in April next, within the
usual’hours of sale, the fidlowing properly, tn-tvit:
Lot of loind No. tn>, in the bill district of originally
Dooly, now I’ulaski county, levied on to satisfy three
li fas from Pulaski Superior Court, two in favor ot Jo
seph Tillman, Administrator of Henry Tillmau, deceas
ed, vs. Charles W. Ashly. One in favor of Martin
B.’Everett and Reuben Harrell, Executors of Miles Har
rell. deceased, vs. Charles W. Ashly and Simeon K
Wilson, levied on as the property of said Charles \\
Ashly.
Also, lot of Land, number not known, but known as
the place where Eli Shivers lived during the year lb->;.
and nowin the occupancy of Chariton rionett, ii. the ->lh
district of originally Dooly, now I’ulaski county, levied
on as the preqierty of Eii Shivers, to satisfy two ti tu.-
from Pulaski Suijerior Court, one in favor of Ezekiel
Wimberly as. Eli Shivers, mid the other in favor oI
Jackson DeLoach vs. Eli Shivers.
Also, one Nt-gio buy by the name of Henry, levied
on as tlie property of Dark! L Pitts, to satisfy yuie h
fa from Pulaski Superior Court in favor of Eli VV arren
vs. David L. Pius. MILES BEMBRY, Sh 11.
mar 1 tda
I) I'LASKI POSTPONED SALE. Will be
J mI(1 on ihetirst Tuetday in April next, Lot ot Lanu
containing two hundred two and a half actcs.
more or less, Iving in the twenty-first (21st! distric’
of Pulaski county, number not known, but known a*
the place where James Pugh now lives, levied on as
the property of James Pugh, to satisfy three h las
issued from Pulaski Superior and Inferior Court*; on.
in favor ol Daniel M. McCabe, from Pulaski Supetiot
Court; one in favor of Matthew Grace, issued Iron
Pulaski Inferior Court; one in liivor of Lynch B. Portei
from Pulaski Superior Court
marl 41- ids MILES BEMBRY. Sh ff.
DOOLY APRIL SALES.—WiII be sold befor.
the Courthouse dcnir in Vienna, Dooly county, ot
tin* first Tuesday in April next, within the legal hour;
of sale, the following property, to-wit:
die lot of land No, 52, in'the Vth district of Dool;
count v, levied on as the property of James B. Akridgi
to satisfy one ti fa issued from'the Superior Court <
Doolv county, in favor of Condiet Horton A Cos., vs
Janies B. Akridge.
Iso, one Negro boy named Levi, nnd two lots o
land Nos 145 and 156, all in the in It district of Duol)
county, levied on as the property of Jefferson P. W ood
all, to satisfy one fi fa issued from the Superior Court o
Dih.lv county, in favor ot James G. Olivet vs. Jeft'ersot
P. Woodall.* Property pointed out by Plaintiff’s At
tornev.
Also, lot of land No. 76 in the 2d district of Dool
county, levied on as the property of Lawson S. llcndei
son, to satisfy one ti fa issued from the Superior Cour
of Houston county, in favor of Alexander Pinkston
Crockett Pinkston, and others, by their Guardian, Jess.
M. Pinkston vs. George Ray und Lawson S. Hetidet
son.
Also, lot of land No. 75 in the 14th district of Dool; .
county, levied on as the property of Simon Royal, t.
satisfy one ti fa issued from the Superior Court of Dool
county, ill favor of Luther Roll vs. Simon Royal, nui
ker, Alban W. Weaver und Hardy Treadweli, endoi
sers.
A!>o, lot of land No. 17<\ in the 16th district of Dool;
county, levied on as the property of William Tanner, t.
satisfy one fi t.i issued from the Superior Court of Dooly •
county, in favor of Mark Kemp vs. William Tanner.
Property pointed out by Plaintiff.
Also, lot of laud No. 2t> in the 7th district of Dooly
county, levied on as the property of John \V. Sego, to
satisfy one li tu issued from the Superior Court of Dooly j
county, in favor of Ferdinand Fleming vs. John \V J
Sego. Property jniinted out by Plaintiff.
Also, one bay Stud Horse, about in years old, levied on
as the property of Zinamon A. Youbanks, to satisfy on.
ti fa from Dooly Inferior Court, John M. Brack vs
Zinamon A. Ye*.banks. Property pointed out by de
fendaut.
Also, Lots of Land, No. ninety-nine and one hundrei
and forty-one in the fifteenth District of Dooly county t
levied on as the property of Brown A Posey, to satisfy
one fi fa Ironi Doolv Superior Court, in favor of Wiley
Banks A Cos., vs. Brown A Posey. Property jHiintei
out by John C. Monger, Plaintiff’s Attorney.
Also, two Lots of Land, No’s, twenty-six and thirty
nine, in fourteenth district of Dooly county, levied on a
the property of John F. Kennedy, to satisfy one ti f
from Dooly Superior Court, in favor of Condiet, Hortni
A Cos., vs. John F. Kennedy. Property pointed out b;
defendant.
Also, fifty acres of Land, number sixty-nine in th
fburtecth district of Dooly, it being the north east coi
ner of number sixty-nine, in the fourteenth district o
Dooly, levied on as the property of Lewis L. Dupree !
to satisfy one Justice Court h fa from 1004th District
G M., of Doolv county, in favor ot Lewis A Harvey f
vs. Lewis L. Dupree. Levied and returned to me by j.
Countable.
PHILEMON BOHANNON, Slfff
tnar 1 [axtra] 48-tds
nVLASKI APRIL SALE. - Will be sold be
-1 tore the Court house door iu Hawkinsvillc, Pulas
ki county, on the first Tuesday in April next, the fol
lowing property to wit:
One lot of land No. two hundred and fifty (250) in the
fourth (4th) district of Pulaski county, levied on as the
property of Robert Argo, to satisfy one fi la from Pulas
ki Superior Court in favor of Darius li. Mathewson.
Also, lot of land No. thirty-four (34) in the twentieth
2> ith) district of Pulaski county, levied on as the pro
perty of James M. Buchan, to satisfy one (i fa issued
fr ..1 the 3"-4th District of Pulaski county, in favor of
Matthew Grace.
Also, twenty-one (21) head of cattle, levied on as the
property of Alston Wilson, to satisfy one fi fa from I’u
laski Superior Court in favor of Andrew M. Comstock,
vs. Alston Wilson principal and Darius R. Mattbewson
endorser.
Vlsn. lot of land No. forty (4n) in the fifth (sth) dis
trict of Pulaski county, levied on as the property of
Giles Lupo, to satisfy two fi fas from Pulaski Superior
Court, one in favor of Grace A A man vs. Giles Lupo,
oue in favor of Matthew Grace A Cos., vs. Giles Lupo.
MILES BEMBRY, Sh’ff.
mar 1 43-tds
XM'SON APRIL SALE. Will he sold, heton*
_J the Court house door, in the town of Thomaston,
Upson county, between the legal hours of sale, on the
firs: Tuesday iu April next, a negro woman by the
name of Violet, of dark complexion, about 50 years of
age, levied on as the property of Harris McDaniel, to
satisfy four fi fas., issued from the Justices’ Court for
the 4‘.'4th district, G. M.. in said county of Upson. Two
in favor of John B. Kendall, against said McDaniel,
and tlie other two in favor of William Kelly, against
the same defendant. Ia vy made and returned to me
bv David A. King, constable.
GEORGE J. LEWIS, Dep’y-Sheriff.
march 1 48-tds
UOOLY MORTGAGE SALE. T Will be sold
before the Court bouse door in Vienna, on the
first Tuesday in April next, between the usual hoursof
sale, the following properly, to-wit:
Lots of laud Nos. one hundred and fifty-nine, (159.
and one hundred and sixty (16o) in the third < ■"'!) dis
•riet of Doolv county, levied on as the property
Thoinas Nicholson, to satisfy one mortgage ti fa from !
Doolv Superior Court, in favor of Levi ilarrall, vs.
Thomas Nicholson, and John T. Nicholson, property
pointed out iu said mortgage ti fay
PHILEMON BOHANNON, Sh’ff.
feb 1 44-find
CITATIONS.
C 1 KOKGI A, I’li .is hi County.—Whereas James!
I lloha ino i and Philemon Bohannon, upniv for
le'ters of administration on the estate of Henry Bohan
-1100, late of said county deceased:
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all and sin
gular, the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to file
their objections, (if any) within the time prescribed by
law why letters should not be granted.
Given under my hand and official signature, this
March 2d, 1 *54.
JOHN V. MITCHELL, Ordinary,
mar 8 48-5 t
(') KORGI A. Upson County.—Whereas, Frank-
I lilt Brown, applies to me for Letters of Adminis
tration on the estate of William II Powers, late of said
county, deceased :
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all and sin
gular, the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to file
their objections within the time prescribed by law, if
any they have, why said letters should not be granted.
Given uuder nty hand and official signature, this 27th
February, 1554. WM. A. COBB, Ordinary,
match 349-6 t
(t KORGI A, Pulaski Countv.—Whereas,
I Peter Adams applies for Letters of Administra
tion, de loins non, on the estate of VV’i.liam Williams,
deceased:
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all and
singular the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to
file their objections (if any) why letters, de bonis non,
should not lx* granted to said applicant.
Given under my hand, and official signature, this the
22d day of February. 1 ’*•s4.
JOHN V. MITCHELL, Ordinary,
march 1 . 4S-5t
(~N EORGIA, Pulaski County.—To all whom
X it mat coxckrx: —Know ye that after the expire-,
tion of sixty days, to wit: On the first Monday in May
next, I shall make application to the Honorable Court
of Ordinary of Pulaski county, to sell the lands and real
estate belonging to tlie estate of the late Thomas B.
Donnelly, deceased, for the benefit of the heirs and
creditor* of said deceused.
tnar 1 48-2 m WM. D. ODOM, Ad’mr
CT EORGIA* Monroe Comity.—Whereas, John
M C. Ashburu applies 10 me tor Letters of Guardian
ship of Joseph A. Laura E. C., and Mariou A. Edwards,
minors, and heirs of Joseph Edwards, deceased:
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all and sin
gular, the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to he
and appear at my office within the time prescribed by
law, to >how cause (if any they have) why said letters
of Guardianship should not be granted.
(iiveti under my hand, -it office, this goth dav of’Feb
ruarv, l'-.'.-l. W. J. COLLINS, Ordinary,
leb 22 47—5 t
EORGIA, Macon County.—Whereas, Mary
X Blue applies to me for Letters of Administration
on the estate of John Blue, late of said county, de
ceased :
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all and sin
gular the kindred aud creditors of said deceased, to be
and appear at rav office, within the time prescribed bv
law, to show cause, if anv they have, why said letters
of Administration should not be granted.
Given under my band at office, this the 12th day of
January. 1854. W. J. COLLINS, Ordinary,
leb 22 47—5 t
CITATIONS.
UORGIA, Pulaski Comity .--Whereas Green
X B. Bridget-, applies for letters of administration on
the estate of Bartlett Bridger,. late of said county, de
ceased :
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all and sin
gular, the kindred aud creditors of said deceased, to file
their objections, (if any) why said letters of administra
tion should not be granted.
Given under my hand and official signature, this 6th
day of March, 1854.
JOHN V. MITCHELL, Ordinary,
mar 15 s'-5t
/ 1 EORGIA, Monroe County.—Court of 0r-
VT dinarv, March Term :
It appearing to the Court upon the petition of Doug
lass Watson, Guardian of Richard M. Greer, that be de
sires 10 be dismissed from his said Guardianship, and
that his said ward has attained his majority and lias
been fullv paid and settled with.
It is therefore ordered, that a citation do issue and be
published according to law, returnable to the May Term
of this Court, calling on all persons interested, to show
cause (if any they have) by said Term, why the prayer
of the petitioner should not be granted, and letters of
dismission from said Guardianship be allowed.
A true copy from the minutes of said Court, March
Ist, 1854. E. G. CABANISS, Ordinary',
mar 15 50-71
Gt EORGIA, Monroe County—Court of Or-
W dinarv, March Term, 1854:
James L). Lester, Guardian of Robert M. Flournoy,
having filled his petition, requesting to be dismissed
from said Guardianship, and stating that his ward lias
attained the age of twentv-one and has been fully paid.
is ordered by the Court, that notice of this rule be
published in the Georgia Journal <k Messenger until the
first Monday iu Mav next, ut which time said letters
will be granted, if ho cause to the contrary be shown.
A true copy from the minutes of said Court, March
Ist, 1854. ’ E. G. CABANISS, Ordinary,
mar 15 50-71
EORGIA, Monroe County.—Whereas Brv-
X ant Barker, lias applied to me for letters of Ad
ministration ou the estate of Lucy Gibsou, hue of said
county, deceased:
Tht’se arc, therefore, to cite and admonish all and sin
gular, the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to
be and appear at my office within the time prescribed
by law, to show cause (if any they have) why said let
ters should not be granted.
Given under my hand and official singnature, this
Match Cth, 1854.
E. G. CABANISS, Ordinary,
mar 15 50-5 t
f1 EORGIA, Monroe County.—Whereas An-
X drew J. Mason, has applied to me for letters of
Administration de bonis non, on the estate of Janies V.
Brown, late of said county*, deceased :
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all and sin
gular, the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to be
and appear at ray 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 and official signature, this
March 6th, 1854. ‘ E. G. CABANISS, Ordinary,
mar 15 50-5 t
(t EORGIA, Macon County.—Whereas, Sa-
X rah Hollinshead applies to me tor Letters of Ad
ministration on the estate of Anderson J. Hollinshead,
late of said county, deceased :
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish, all and
singular, the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to
be and appear ut mv office, within the time prescribed
by law, to show cause, if any they have, why said let
ters should not be granted.
Given under my baud, at office, this the SOth Decem
ber, 1853. W. J. COLLINS, Ordinary
feb 22 47 —5t
EORGIA, Upson County.—Cot ht of ()r-
X dinarv, February Term, 1854; l’reseut William
A. Cobb, Ordinary.
Whereas, John H. Caldwell, Executor of Pleasant
Gresham, deceased, who was the Guardian of William
H. Dean, applies to Le dismissed from said Guardian
ship:
It is therefore ordered, that all persons concerned
take notice, that unless cause to the contrary be shown,
letters of dismission from said Guardianship, will be
granted at the next April Term of this Court; und that
this rule be published as required by law.
A true extract from the Minutes of said Court, Feb
ruary 11th, 1854. WM. A. COBB, Ordinary,
feb 15 45-71
( t EORGIA. Macon County—Whereas, Na
X than Bryan, Guardian of William Bryan, one ot
the orphans of McGruder Bryan, deceased, applies to
me for Letters of Dismission from said Guardianship :
I* It is, therefore, ordered, that all persons concerned,
be and appear at the Court of Ordinary tor said county,
on the first Monday in March next, then and there to
show cause, if any they have, why Letters Dismissorv
should not be granted to the applicant.
Given under my baud at office, this Pth day of Feb
ruary, 1854. W. J. COLLINS, Ordinary,
feb 15 4(5—7t
ADMINISTRATORS’ SALES.
VDMINISTRATRIX’S SALE.—WiII be sold
on tlie first Tuesday in May next, before the Court
house door in the town of Zebulon, between the usu; 1
hours of snip, bv virtue of an order of the Court or Or
dinarv of Pike county, certain lots in Bartlesville con
nected with the lot on which stood the Tavern that was
burned, to wit: the Tavern lot, Store house lot, Stable
and Orchard lot, and Blacksmith shop lot.
The sale will be on a credit, and all tojrether or in
parcels, as the Administratrix may believe is for the in
terest of the estate.
MARTHA J. HIGHTOWER, Adm’r’x.
mar 15 50-40d
VIIMINISTR ATOR’S SALE.—By an otder
heretofore granted bv the Court of Ordinary 01
Bibb county, will be sold at the Court House in
Macon, Bibb county, within the legal hours of sale,
on the first Tuesday in May next, all that lot in
the city of Macon, known as two Acre Lot, No. 7, in
the Western Range of Two Acre Lots, of said city,
together with all the improvements thereon, being the
late residence of Ohas. Cotton, Esq.; tlie same contain
ing Two Acres of Ground, with a handsome and spa
cious Dwelling-House, and other valuable improve
ments. Sold for the benefit of the creditors and heirs
of Charles Cotton. Terms: Credit of six and eighteen
months, for notes, with approved security, bearing in
terest from day of sale.
March 1 4-tds EDWIN GRAVES, Adm’r.
\DMINISTRATOR’S SALE.- Will he sold
on the first Tuesday in May next, before the Court
house door in Franklin, Heard county, between the le
gal hoursof sale—lot of land No. three hundred and
thirty (330) in the third (3rd) district of originally
Coweta, now Heard county. Sold as the property ot
Lewis Bond, deceased, for the benefit of his heirs.
JOSEPH BOND, Adm’r.
mar 1 48-tds
\ DMINISTRATOR’S SALE. -Agreeable to
an order ot’ the Ordinary of Macon county, Geor
gia, will be sold to the highest bidder, at Lanier, on the
first Tuesday in April next, Lot of Land number one
hundred and thirty-six ( 136.) and forty acres of Lot
number one hundred and thirty-seven (137, in the Ist
district of originally Muscogee, now Macon county, as
the property of Abraham Passmore, late of said county,
deceased. Sold for the benefit of the heirs. Terms on
the day. NEWELL THORNHILL,
feb 8 —45-tds Administrator, de bonis non.
ADMINISTRATRIX’S SALE.—WiII be sold
on Saturday, the ssh day of April next, at the late
residence of William T. Dennis, deceased, in Lanier,
Macon county, the following property, to-wit: House
hold and Kitchen Furniture, a Buggy and Horse, and
several other articles. Terms on dav of sale.
ANNE R. DENNIS, Adm’x.
feb 15 46-tds
GUARDIANS’ AND EXEC UTORS’ SALE.
DOOLY AND TELFAIR LAND.
YXOSTPONED EXECUTORS’ SALE. -Pnr-
J snant to the last will and testament of P. F. Sapp,
late of Randolph county, deceased, will be sold, before
the Court house door in Vienna, Doolv county, on the
first Tuesday in April next, lot of land No. eleven, (11)
in the seventh (7th) district of Dooly county, containing
two hundred two and a half (2"2>£) acres, more or less.
Also, on the same day, w ill be sold, before the Court
house door, in Jacksonville, Telfair county, lot of land
No four hundred and five, (466) in the seventh (7th)
district of originally Wilkinson, now Telfair county, ly
ing on the waters of Little Ocmulgee, containing two
hundred two and a half acres, more or less.—
All of said land sold as the property of said deceased,
for the benefit of tlie heirs and creditors. Terms on the
day of sale. WILLIAM WEST, ) p-'-g
B. S. WORRILL. i ,jX rs ’
feb 15 46-fds Os P. F. Sapp, deceased.
NOTICES TO DEBTORS Jk CREDITORS.
N" OTICE to Debtors and Creditors.—All per
sons having demands against the estate of John
W. Babb, late of Macon county, deceased, will please
present them to the undersigned according to law ; and
all persons indebted to said estate will please call and
settle. JOHN E. BABB, Adm r.
mar 8 42-71
VTOTICE to Debtors and Creditors.—All per-
JA SOUS indebted to the estate of the late Thomas B.
Donnelly, are notified to come forward and make pay
ment, and those having demands, to present them in
terms of the Law. WM. D. ODOM, Adm'r.
mar 1 48-71
NOTICE to Debtors and Creditors.-All
pet sons indebted to the estate of Burwell Veal,
deceased, are requested to make payment, and all pet
sons having demands against said estate are requested
to present them, in terms of law, to .
T. R. DENSON, Ex’r.
Marion, Feb. 23, 1854.
NOTICES OF APPLICATION.
O IXTY D AYS after date, application wili be made
O lo the Ordinary of Pulaski countv, when sitting ns
a court for ordinary purposes, for leave to sell the
negtoes belonging to the estate ot David Simpson, late
of said countv. deceased.
feb 22 49-2’tn WILLIAM SIMPSON, Adm’r.
SIXTY DAYS after date, application will be made
to the Ordinary of Upson county, for leave to sell
the land belonging to the estate ot Dai id V Newman,
deceased. A. J. McAFLL, Adm r.
leb 15 *
NUTitU OF AFPIICA'IION.
rrwo MONTHS after date, application will be
A made to the Ordinary of Macon county, Georgia,
for leave to sell Lot of Laud number one hundred and
thirty-six (130,) and forty acres of Lot number one
hundred and thirty-seven (137,) in the Ist district of
originally Muscogee, now Macon county, as the pro
perty of Abraham Passmore, late of said county, de
ceased. NEWELL THORNHILL,
leb 8—45-2 m Administrator, de bonis non.
riNWO MONTHS after date, application will b.
I made to the Court of Ordinary of Macon count-
Georgia, for leave to sell all the Real Estate, and .
Negro woman named Judy, belonging to the estate <
William T. Dennis, late of said county, deceased, f
the beuetit of the heirs and creditors.
ANNE R. DENNIS, .and x
feb 15
TWO MONTHS after date, application will
made to the Honorable Ordinary of Macon count'..
for leave to sell all the real estate of Joseph Edwards
late of said countv, deceased, which real estate whs .
disposed of by the last will of the said Joseph Edwards
1 DAVIS GAM MAGE,
feb. 15 40-2 m Adm'r caeterorum.
SIXTY DAYS after date, application will be math
to Honorable Court of Ordinary of Monroe county.
Georgia, for leave to sell the Lauds belonging to Man
A. E. F. Raiford, minor.
feb 3 45-tir'd C. RAIFORD, Guardian.
C* IXTY DAYS after date, application will be made
(S to the Honorable Court of Ordinary, of the county
of Upson, for leave to sell the lands and negroes be
longing to the estate of the late Hopkins Daniel de
ceased” JAMES DANIEL, Adm r.
j^2s
O IXTY DAYS after date, application will be made
to the honorable the Court of Ordinary, of Upson
count v, when sitting for ordinary purposes, for leave to
seli a part of the real estate of Elias Kersey, late of said
county, deceased. JAMES U. RAKER, Adm r.
jan'll il-Vm
rpWO MONTHS after date, application will be
1 made to the Ordinary of Macon county for leave t<
sell the land and negroes belonging to the estate ol John
W. Rabb, late of said county, deceased,
feb 1 44-2 m JOHN E. BABI3, Adm’r.
SPLENDID PIANO FORTES ! _
N"OW RECEIV ING, some of the
splendid Fiat Fortes ever
in Macon, from the celebrated Factories of J “ V J J
J. (J. Chickening and Nunn & Clark, warranted superioi
to any others made in the United States. Also, two
splendid Harps from J. F. Brown & Co.’s Factory.
The above instruments are a feast to one’s eyes to
look at, and the tone completely captivating. We shall
take pleasure to show these Instruments to any that
have a taste for fine goods.
On hand, Prince Melodious, best article of the kind
made; Guitars, Violins, Banjos, Accordeons, Tamborins,
Bugles, Clarionetts; Flageolets, Flutes, and a variety of
Brass Instruments for Bands, kept in our line. Guitar
and Violin Strings, Sheet Music for Piano and Guitar,
Instruction Besiks, <fcc.
WATCHES, JEWET.RY AND FANCY GOODS.
Splendid (fold and Silver Watches, Gentlemen and
Ladies’ patterns, Gold Chains, Brooches, Rings, Brace
lets, Gold Thimbles, Gold Pens and Pencils, Gold and
Silver Spectacles, silver Spoons and Forks, silver, Ivory
and Wood Napkin Rings, silver plated Cake Baskets,
Castors, Waiters, and Candlesticks—and a variety of
fancy Goods, Shot Guns, Rifles, Game Bags, Pouches,
Flasks, Pistols, Ac. All the above articles sold cheap for
cash or approved credit.
Clocks and Watches repaired and warranted, at short
notice. Give us a call at our old stand. Cotton Avenue,
Union Building. J. A. & S. S. VIRGIN,
may 21 7-ts
LAW HOOKS ! LAW BOOKS ! I
subscriber wishes it distinctly
I understood that he is deeply inter-A off
ested in the sale of LAW BOOKS, ande S T
that he exerts himself to keep up with the times in
this particular. To say he is entirely successful, would
be almost too much for a modest man—therefore the as
sertion will not be hazarded, but he is confident he will
not be found far behind his brethren of the trade. The
Reports of the State of Georgia can always be bad of
him, if at all, also, the Digests. Indexes, Fi rm Books,
and Georgia law generally. The Reports of all the oth
er States can be had at short notice, as well us every
other book, even to odd volumes. The new publica
tions can almost always be found at his establishment.
Among those lately received, are Parsons on Contracts,
Hill on Trustees, Archibold’s Criminal Practice, and
Pleading, Chitty’s Equity Digest, Rea’s Medical Juris
prudence of Insanity, B< uviers Institutes of American
Law, Greenleaf’s Evidence, 3 vols. Angel on Common
Carriers, Smith on Contracts, Swift’s Digest, Phillips on
Evidence, 5 vols Sauuders on Pleading and Evidence,
3 vols. Judge Story’s Works, Cliity’s Works, all Ihe
Leading Cases, Spences’ Equity Jurisprudence, and a
great many others. Orders taken and filled with dis
patch at prices that will prove as low as those of a higher
latitude. J. M. BOA RDM AN.
feb 15 40-
SOMETHING NEW
ARNOLD & SEGER,
DENTAL SURGEONS,
Triangular Block—Macon, Ga.,
1 RE constantly performing all the
f\ various operations pertaining to
their PROFESSION, and bv long ex- Ttti*
perience, and exceeding carefulness, are enabled to
operate so as (in most cases) to give little or no
pain to their patients. The many who have tested
their practical skill during the last fifteen years,
know well the superiority of their operations, and all
that is necessary to convince any one that the beauty
of the teeth they manufacture are unsurpassed, is toeall
at their extensive DENTAL ROOMS, and judge for
themselves.
We would invite particular attention to our new
mode of restoring the contour of the face. It has long
been tegatdeda matter of great importance to have the
loss of the natural teeth supplied with artificial, and
the perfection to which it has been carried is truly
great; but there was one link wanting in the long chain
of improvement that has been made, which is that ol
restoring the cheeks to a smooth, plump and symmet
rical form. It is applicable in all cases where the
■heeks have fallen in, and cannot be detected by the
closest observer. Also, the late and universally ac
knowledged improved method of inserting Artificial
Teeth on platina plate. The advantages claimed for
this new invention are: Great strength, life-like ap
pearance, perfect cleanliness, and the absence of impur
solder. i
We are constantly visiting the most important se<
tions of the State, for the purpose of plugging and ex
trading teeth, and preparing to insert on plates.
Dentists supplied with (told plate on short notice,
from coin, clippings, or filings. Instructions givet
in the profession.
JjgF” We have permission to refer to the following
gentlemen:
M. A. FRANKLIN, M. D. G. HARRISON, M D.
.J. L. JONES, Esq. J. A. A S. S. VIRGIN. ,
J. M. BOARDMAX, Esq., E. L. STROHKCKEU,
junll 41 M. I>.
DENTISTRY
TIMES CHANGE AND MEN CHANGE WITH THEM.
SINCE change is the order of the sea
son, J. C. McREYXOLDS has ™ UV y
changed his old Rooms for a New and ‘ J LjT.XT
elegant suite of i ooms over Mr Charles Campbell’s Store,
corner of Second and Mulberry Streets, opposite the
Washington Hall, (Sign of the Golden Tooth,) where
he is prepared to attend to calls in any crunch of the
Dental Art, upon the newest and most approved style.
Block teeth upon the Allen improvement executed in
the neatest style. Gum teeth upon Atmospheric Gold
Plats*, from one to an entire set warranted. Plugging,
scaling, extracting, nerves destroyed without pain, and
the tooth preserved for years. Reing determined not
to he excelled by any member of his profession, he has.
spared no trouble or expense to benefit his patrons.—
His old friends are especially invited to call and examine
numerous specimens of his work, which can be seen
both in the city and country,
jan 4 40-ts
New Books,
AT BOARDMAN’S—Sir Jonas Barringtons Sketch
es of his own Times; The Mud Cabin; Mark
Hurddelstouc; Roughing it in the Bush; Miles Tre
menhere ; The Fawn of the Pale Faces; Victims of Ex
citement, by Mrs Hentz ; Cratiaford, by the author o
Mary Barton; Macaulay’s Speeches; Napoleon in Ex
tie; I’he second volume of Calhoun’s works; Webster’s
Works in 6 vols. ; Story’s Life and Letters; Swift’s
Works; United States Exploring Expedition, in 5 vols.;
French on Words, on Proverbs, and on the Parables;
Story of Mont Blanc; Stray Yankee in Texas; Nick of
the Woods, by Dr. Bird; The Attorney, or the Quod
Correspondence; Basil, or the Successful Merchant;
Rank’s History of the Civil Wars of France; Cole
ridges complete works; Great Truths, bv great Au
thors; Year Book of Facts, for 1853; The Artists’
Wife; Light and Shade; Saxe’s Poems; Tangle
wood Tales, by Hawthorne; Edgar Clifton; The
Young Marooners; The Picture Pleasure Book, and
lots ot Juveniles to amuse and instruct, for sale bv
oct lit 22 J. M. BOABDMAN.
WONDER FI’L CURE OF A CANCER
BY DR. W. R. MOSELEY,
OF GRIFFIN, GA.
f I Nil IS is to certify, that I was sorely afflicted with a
I Cancer on mv breast for many years. The whole
breast was an entire mass of Cancer, and a horrid right
to behold. In the month of February, I put myself
under his treatment, almost in a helpless condition, and
iu the course of six wed's l was mads: perfect a -irunJ
and will. lam now enjoying good health. My case
was witnessed by more than three hundred persons. I
would advise ail who are subjects of this disease, to visit
Dr. Moselev as soon as possible, and have their healfth
restored. * MARY JACOBS.
Rkfeuencks.—Col. Richard Walker, Monroe, Geo.;
Maj. John McCurdy, Gwinnett countv, Ga.; Thomas
Jacobs, Esq., Gwinnett county, Ga.; Hr. J. D. Martin.
Grilfin, Ga.
Mrs. Jacobs resides near Logansville, Gwinnett ou.,
Georgia.
gT Dr. Moseley has in his possession more than
forty certificates from patients that he has cured within
the last three years. june 1 9-ts
MARBELIZEO Iron Mantles for sale by
oct 26 B. A. WISE, i
•Li.i-iii) FOR oAL-r..
1 OFFER for sale, on any time that may lie required,
the following valuable farming Land* : six hundred
acres on Jones Creek, in the 15th district ol Dooly
county, with one hundred and seventy acres of land
deadened and ready lor cultivation, with anew and
comfortable double’ Log Dwelling, Kitchen, trim kc- !
house, Crib, Stables, Ac. Also, -lacres, on Jones
I <r the 14th district of Dooly; and 2tR acres in
the 14th on Swift Creek ; also, 600 acres in the 17th of
Thotna county.
The Lands iu Dooly will make from 700 to 1,200 lbs.
of Cotton to the acre. Applv to
T W. MON'iFORT, Oglethorpe, Ga
sep 26 2S-tf
ROCK ISLAND FACTORY
* NOV -i N I r.’>• il.ii .N>i v. ill i'ING PAPER
* “I ui! the various kinds—such as Letter, Fools-cap,
.-c , r’liiio mid Commercial Post, tilled and mi
:!•.!> Mediums, Delays, Ac. Also, News print. Book
and Colored paper; Post Office and News envelopes,
,’.nd Wrapping paper of all sizes; all of which will be
sold on as favorable terms as can be purchased iu any
market.
Orders for any of the above kinds of paper addressee)
to D. ADAMS, Treasurer, or the undersigned, will
meet with prompt attention.
G. B. CURTIS, Secretary
Columbus, April 30. C-ts
VALUABLE LAND FOR SALE.
| AA ACRES of LAND, with wood sufficient in
Iv*\* fence it, and supply a family lor years.
miles from the city, on the Forsvth road. Applv t<
DR. R. II NiSBKT,
Nov. 9 Ralston's Block, Cbem street.
NOTICE.
r |^ HE Subscriber offers for sale, his TAN-YARD, b
_L ing well arranged with all necessasy convenience.—
for facilitating the interest of the saute. A splendid
house and lot, forty (40) acres of land, more or less; all
of which is located on a beautiful and healthy emi
nence, with a rich surrounding patronage unsurpassed
by none in Middle Georgia. It is situated ten miles
troni Eatonton, seventeen miles from Clinton, and twen
ty-two miles from Milledgeville. Those who wish to
purchase and get a good bargain, will do well to call
and examine, as I am determined to sell.
NEHEMIAH STANFORD.
Stanfordville, Aug. 3th, 1353. 2U-tf
SOUTH-WESTERN RAIL ROAI).
PASSENGER TRAINS leave Macon daily A.
M., arrive at Oglethorpe I<>%, A M., arrive at Col
umbus 1 o’clock, P. M. Leave Columbus daily at 9
o’clock, A. M., and Oglethorpe at 11 ]/,, A. M., arrive at
Macon 3W, P. M., connecting at Mucnn each way with
Central R. li. Trains to Savannah, Augusta, and Mil
ledger He, and with Macon A Western Trains to Grilfin
Atlanta, Dalton, Chattanooga, Nashville, Ac.
Connecting daily at Columbus by a fast line of Coaches
23 miles to Opelika, thence 04 miles by M A VY. I*. R
R. to Montgomery, Ala.
Connecting at Oglethorpe with Tallahasse and Eu
faula mail stages.
Passengers breakfast and dine at Fort Valley.
GEO. W. ADAMS, Superintendent.
Macon, Aug. 22, 1853. sep 14 24
MACON AND WESTERN RAIL ROAD.
‘V’EW ARRANGEMENT. On and after Monday,
1\ May 17th, the Trains will be run as follows:
MAIL TRAIN.
Leave Macon S 15, r. m., j Arrive in Atlanta 1 30 a. m.,
“ Atlanta 5 30, p. m. | “ in Macon 1045, p. m.
Connecting at Atlanta with the Trains of the West
ern and Atlantic and LaGrange Roads, and with the
Day Train of the Georgia Road, and, at Macon, with
the Day Trains of the Centialand Southwestern Roads.
Passengers will arrive in Macon at a quarter past 12,
and at Atlanta at half-past 1, having the remainder of
the night for rest.
Accommodation Trains, Tri-weekly, will leave Macon
every Monday, Wednesday and Friday at 8 o’clock, A.
M. Leave Atlanta 7 30, A. M. Arrive in Atlanta 3P.
M. Arrive in Macon 2 30, P. M. This Train will con
nect with the Night Train of the Georgia Road at At
lanta, and with the Night Train of the Central Road at
Macon.
I’assengers by the upward Train can dine in Griffin
The Accommodation Train between Macon and Grist
fin will be discontinued.
mav 12-6 ts EMERSON FOOTE. Sup’t.
“freight rfduced.
r |' , HE Pulaski Steam Boat Company
I will take Cotton after this date, to ,
Savannah, from any of the landings Jggfcntimg
tween Macon and Darien, by the steamers t-v'-hK''’
ISAAC SCOTT and SAM JONES,
until the first day of May next, at
FIFTY CENTS PER BALE.
Agent at Macon, Chas. Campbell; agent at Ilawkins
ville, Simon Merritt; agent at Darien, A. A. DeLorme;
agents at Savannah, Smith & Lathrop.
Hawkinsviile, Dec 21, 1853.
FOR CHA? LESTON.
DIRECT ROUTE NORTH.
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE.
r pHE Steamers GORDON and CAL-
1 HOUN, will leave every Monday, ySvySggggg
Wednesday, Friday and Saturday, at
7)4 o’clock, P. M.; leaving Charleston on the same
days, at 5 o’clock, P. M. The Boats arrive and leave
Charleston in time to connect with the South Carolina
Railroad Mail Train for the North. In Sacanwh ar
rive and leave in time to couuect with the Day Train
of the Ceutral Railroad.
S. M. LAFFITEAU, Agent,
may Hi My Savannah.
OFFICE THOMASTON AND BARNESVILLE RAIL
ROAD COMPANY.
THOMASTON, Feb. 15, 1854.
r U , HE Stockholders of this Company, are required to
X pay an additional Instalment of lEX LOLL Alls
per Share, on or before the 15th day of April next, at
their office in Thomaston, making $65 per Share called
in. By order of the Board of Directors,
feb 22-47-St W. 1). WOO Treasurer.
SOUTH-WESTERN RAIL ROAD COMPANY, {
MACON, February loth, 1854. )
IH'NDRED DOLL ills It I t Alt D
1 will be paid for proof to conviction of the person
who placed_an obstruction oti this road near the 25th
mile post, on the 9th instant, by which the passenger
train was thrown off the track, and a life lost—provided
it be a white person, and Two Hundred Dollars
if it be a colored person.
L. 0. REYNOLDS, President.
feb 15 46 ts
SOUTH-WESTERN RAIL ROAD COMPANY, (
MACON, February 9th, 1854. )
t ~ SOS wi.,l
iP¥*’ .
DIVIDEND NO. 4.— The Board of Directors
have this day declared a Dividend of Four Dol
lars per share, on the Capital Stock of the Company,
from the earnings of the t oad for the Six months gild
ing Jauuarv 31st. Pavable on and after the loth inst.
JNO. T. BOIFEUILLET, Treasurer.
feb 15 46-1 m
SPRING TRADE, 1854.
CHARLESTON, S. C.
BANCROFT, BETTS Ar MARSHALL,
209 * 211 KINO STREET.
ATTE again beg to call the attention of Southern and
\\ Western buyers to our stock for SPRING
TRADE, with the assurance that we offer greater at
tractions than heretofore, as our arrangements are still
better perlected. We invite attention to our stock, as
undoubtedly one of the
Largest and Richest iu this Country.
Embracing every possible variety of the richest aud
newest designs lor Ladies’ Dress Goods
SUCH AS
Elegant Plain, Brocade, Plaid and Striped Silks:
Plain Black aud Rich Figured Black, Gro de Rhine, all
widths;
Marcellines, Florences, Satins, Bareges, Tissues, Grena
dines, Barege de Lames, Crapes, Crape de Paris;
Bombazines, Alpacas, Challys;
Mantillas, Mantles, Talmas;
Crape, White and Coloured Sewing Silk and Muslin
Shawls.
ALSO.
French, Irish and Scotch Embtoideries, in gieat variety;
Ribbons and Millinery Goods;
White Goods, Laces, Edgings, Trimmings, Linens,
Diapers, Damasks, Linen Sheetings.
ALSO,
English and German Hosiery, in every possible style
and quality.
ALSO,
Cloths, Cassimeres, Vestings, Tweeds, Jeans;
English, French and American Prints, Ginghams,
Brow n and Bleached Shirtings, Cottonades, Ticks aud
Stripes.
ALSO,
A verv large variety of Scotch, English, and American
CARPETS,
such as Yelvels, Tapestries, Brussels, Three Ply,
Ingrains, Venetians, Mattings, Rugs, Druggets, floor
Oil Cloths, Curtain Stuffs
of evyy variety and price, Ac., Ac.
In a word, we intend our stock shall embrace the best
assortment of every fashionable style of
DRY GOODS.
Our intimate acquaintance with the wants of the
Southern Trade enables us to offer peculiar advanta
ges, both as regards style and fabrics. One ol our part
ners resides permanently in Europe, and all the foreign
fabrics we offer ate of our own unpo, tat ion ; this fact
enables us to say, with confidence, we can and will sell,
to close buvets and for prompt pay, as low as purehas
es are made in anv market iu the United States.
BANCROFT, BETTS A MARSHALL
Charleston. S. C., January 11, ’.'4. 41-'m.
LIFE OF JOHN C. CALHOUN.
JUST received, the Secoud Yol. of JOHN C. CAL
HOUN’S WORKS. J. M. BOARDMAX.
Sept. 21 24-ts
•toti.Uu ai LAbi.
The remedy that will cure rheumatism hml
TUTTIffIT lin n , ll|lllllir nffl i Itimiii {Miinj
sprains, bruises, stnuns, cedematous swellings7*v°*i
joints, contracted tendons, tumors, nodes ganglion
wens, goitre, headache, weak back, gout, set t,ft..
tooth- acl.e. There is no mis *ke ... I ert and
y i. who are affected, aftei a faithful ii.; .j
Magical Pain Eradicator, do not find it to be no , ,
ba k and receive your money, as we have no wish r ,
desire to impose upon the public. For sale bv tfi,.,.' 1
pnetors, W. 11. A J. Ti spin, and in Macon on., \
G. 1,11 i i.L A CO., wholesale druggis*. and dt- ,
1 amis, bv stuffs, Oils, Glass-Ware, Varnishes, eu
,c ‘ 1,1 29 eowt
For the rapid Cure of
ftffCHS. Coins, HOARSENESS,
BRONCHITIS. NTH OOPINO-COCCD,
CROUP, ASTHMA. AND
CONSUMPTION.
“ And 1 y the r. ■ i, u■ o. .
! ‘ddtre sfdr „ eat , whose leof doll not f,„
thereof shall be for meat and the l*, f thereof to, ‘
cine. * ‘ 7 wav-
Here was hope for the sick recorded W „„„
every year adds new proof to the aaeumnee that ‘thJ
promises shall not fail.
As medical Science discovers and designates tl u . r .
medtos nature has given, one by one, the diseases tfi,
afflict our race yield to the control of art Os all th
I maladies we from, none has carried more victim's
to an untimely grave than consumption of the Lmm
Subjoined we give some evidence that this too mav't*
cured, and that Pulmonary Complaints, in all their
forms, may be removed by CHERRY PECTOU \J
| Space will not permit us to publish here any proper
tion of the cures it has effected, but the Agents below
named, will furnish our circular, free, whereon arc f u ]
particulars and indisputable proof of these facts.
Sufferers: read and judge for yourselves.
For Influenza and W hooping C’on-h,
Nashville, Te.nx., June 26, is.-,;.
Sir:—l have repeatedly used your CHERRY I'Er
TORAL for Whooping Cough ntid Influenza, and have
no hesitation m pronouncing it a complete rcmeiiv -
Four of my children have been afflicted with these dis
eases, and the free use of the Pectoral has always at
tbrded almost instant relief. JAMES G 1 OVFk
W e attest the truth of the above statement.
M. McGINTY, Editor of the Nashville WHo-
J. M. ZIMMERMAN, Druggist. g ’
For a Consumptive Cough.
Pittsburg, Pa., Feb. 2’, IriV
Dour Sir—For three years 1 have been afiliet.-d a q
, a Cough, so distressing that 1 frequently j,
, recovery; much of the time 1 was obliged to V •
j night in my chair, as iny cough won to -ut'ii.
j when I laid down. Having used many re i ,
out much relief, I at last tiled CHERRY PECTOi.’AI
which under Providence ha cured me aftnuethei
I am with gratitude visit s
JAMES* M'CANDI.I S.s
From the President of Amherst CoJ.'i>
EDWARD HITCHCOCK, M D., L. L l) l ,
J. C. Ayek—Sir: I have used your CBERIiW: <
TORAL in my own case of deep-seated bronchitis ani
J am satisfied, irom its chemical constitution, that n
1 admirable compound for the relief of larvngiul
bronchial difficulties. If my opinion, as hi ‘ii> sum-nui
character, can be of any service, 3 011 are at liberty to
; use it as you think proper.
’ EDWARD HITCHCOCK.
Amherst, Sept. 12, 1849.
j Among the other distinguished authorities who hai>
lent their names to recommend this preparation asiw
I best known to them lor aflect ons ..ftheWg.- v
President Perkins, Vermont Med. C 0,,.. !i,
i Chief Justice Story, Sup Bench, l. .8, A.; i mi ..
tine Mott, New York; Pi of. Cleveland, Bowdoin Meii.
College; Prof. Butterfield, Ohio Med. College; Cam
dian Journal of Medical Review; Boston Med. a.ij
Surg. Journal; Charleston, S. C. Medical Hu ~1
New Jersey Medical Reporter; Hon. Henry Clav.L',B
Senator; Hon. Geo. P. Marsh, Am. Ambassador to Tnr
key; (ten. Emanuel Buines, President of Chili; IU
Rev. Ed. Power, Lord Bishop of Toronto; Rt. Rev
Bishop Keese, of the Meth. Epis. Church ; Archbishop’
Purcell, of Cincinnati, Ohio.
Also many eminent personages in foreign countries.
Not only in the more dangerous and distressing dis
eases of the Lungs, hut also as a family medicine for
occasional use, it is the safest, pleasantest and best iu
the world.
Prepared and sold by JAMES C. AYER,
Lrvoffitt and C„em.st, Lowell, Hats.
Sold in Macon by Geo. Payne and E. 1.. Strohecker
A Cos.: in Forsyth by Ensign A Phelps; in Knoxville
by F. 11. Murdock; in Thomaston bv W. H Sandwich,
and bv Druggist and Dealeia in Medicine ever* where,
jan 4 40—3 m
HURL IS YOUR REMEDY.
HOLLOWAY’S OINTMENT.
A MOST MIRACULOUS CURE OF BAD LEGS
AFTER 48 YEARS’ SUFFERING.
Extract of a Letter from Mr. H ,Uiam Gaipin, of 73
St. Marys Street, Weymouth, duted loth May, 1851.
To Prof. Holloway :
Sir—At the age of 13 my wife (who is now 61)
caught a violent cold, which settled in her legs, and
ever since that time they have been more or less sore,
andgrea ly inflamed. Her agonies were distracting,
and lor mouths together she yvas deprived entirely of
rest and sleep Every remedy that medical men ad
vised was tried, but without effect; her health suffeted
severely, aud the state of her legs was terrible I had
often read your Advertisements, and advised her 10 tty
Your Pills ivnd Ointment; and, as a last resource, after
every other remedy had proved useless, she consented
to do so. ishe commenced six weeks ago, and, strange
to relate, is noyv iu good health. Her legs are paiule-s,
i wi.hout seam or scar, and her sleep sound and undis
turbed. Could you have witnessed the sufferings of
’ my wife during the last 43 years, and contrast then;
with her present enjoyment of health, you would
indeed feel delighted in having been the means
of so greatly alleviating the sufferings of a fellow crea
ture. (Signed; WILLIAM GALI’IEN.
A PERSON 70 YEARS OF AGE CURED OF A BAD
LEG, OF THIRTY YEARS STANDING.
Copy of a Uter from Mr. IU Uiam Abbs, Builder if
Gas Orens, of Jiushdiffc, mar Huddersfield, dated Muy
31 st, 1851.
! To Prof Holloway :
i Sir —I suffered for a period of thirty years from a
, bad leg, the result of two or three different accidents a
’ Gas W orks; accompanied by scorbutic symptoms. 1
: had recourse to a variety of medical advice, without cu
| riving any benefit, and was even told that ’lit Ng mu.-’
I be amputated, yet in opposition to that opinion, om
Pills and Ointment have effected a complete cure in s
| short a time, that few who had not witnessed u weulii
i credit the fact. (Signed) WILLIAM ABBS-
Tne truth of this statement can be verified b’ Mr
NY. P. England, Chemist, 13 Market Street, liuddt-r.-
j field.
; A DREADFUL BAD BREAST CURED IN ONE
MONTH.
! Extract of a letter from Mr. Frederick Turn r, 0
1 \ashurst, Amt, dated ±)iCeTiil*.r loth, 1850.
To Professor Holloway :
Dear Sir —My w ife had suffered from Bad Breasts fer
more than six months, aud during ihe whole period nail
j the best medical attendance, but all to no use. Having
i beloft* healed an awlttl wound in my own leg by your
| unrivalled medicine, I determined again to use ycur
j Pills and Ointment, and therelore gave them a trial n>
her case', and fortunate it was 1 d.d so, for in less tlnin
a mouth a peltect cure was effected, and the benefit tUt
1 various other branches ot my tannlj huce derived H> >•
their use is really astonishing. 1 now strongl; ltci a
mend them to ail my friends.
(Signed) FREDERICK TURNED
The Pills should be used conjointly with the Oiut.
rneut in most of the following cases:
Bad Legs. cers.) Scalds.
Bad Breasts. Contracted and Sore Nippus
: Burns. Still’ Joints. SoieThioats.
Bunions. Elephantiasis. Skin Diseases.
Bite ot Mosquitoes Fistula. Scurvt.
I and Sand Flies. Gout. Sore Heads.
Coco-bay. Glandular Swell- Tumours.
Chiego foot. iugs. Ulcers.
, Ch.iblaius. Lumbago. ounds.
Chapped Hands. Piles. Aaw s.
Corns (Soft Ca- Rheumatism. nft'AY
Sold at the Establishment ol Professor HOLLO w a i ,
! 244 Strand, (near Temple Bar, London, and bv a *‘ ”• ■ ‘
pectable Druggists and Dealers in Madtctncs tliroug ■
the British Empire, and those ot the United ‘:' at^ tbo
Pots at 87 kc., >7., and cl, 5” each. \\ A
! principal houses in the Luion, citici
jB. & 1). SAN DS, New York. . th
There is a cousidenible saving by taku. B
1 ‘n^lL—Directions for :he guidance of patients in ev -
| erv disorder ate affixed to each l ot. „
For sale by VV W. Lixcola, Savannah, and bj t l
t Stkohkckeb aud Cos. Macou. .
| apr 27 v