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SOMETHING FOR COTTON PL INTERS. I
We have had on our table for some weeks, but ‘
we have been prevented from using it sooner by i
the pressure of other matter, a description in the
Nashville Farmer's Banner of anew invention, :
called the “Cotton Leaf Cleaner and Bolt Picker.”
The inventor has obtained a patent for it. Me is
a cotton planter of Alabama, and is said to be a j
gentleman of fine education and general informa- ‘
tion. He is making alterations in the machine,
and will soon have his models ready for exami
nation and trial. The object aimed at by him is
to bring into use an instrument for picking cotton,
and to improve its value by removing the leaf and
dirt, and thus send it clean to the gin.
Speaking of this invention, a correspondent of
the Banner says:
“It comes, a welcome ally, to aid in the great
army of cotton-pickers, whose labors are tedious :
and severe. It brings iron lingers and mule mus
cles to do the work now done by human fingers,
and thus accomplishes in three days what now re
quires six. It can be worked by any power that
will work a gin. A portable horse-power set up
in the field will be convenient, and can lie exten
sively used in October and November, when the
seasons are dry. The cotton bolls are to be gath
ered with as little care as you would corn, and taken
to the machine, either in the field or under shelter, I
as the case may be. Then the machine and the
mules take out the Lolls, leaf, dirt, and everything,
and the cotton comes through the gin as middling 1
to good middling in quality.
“Such a machine, to the cotton growers of the j
United States, is worth millions, provided it can
be made to do what is intended by the inventor, j
The object to be accomplished is not without diffi
culties, and if the first machine, which will soon be ;
presented to the public for inspection, makes an ;
approach to tlie end aimed at, we may fuel confi
dent that the defects will soon be remedied by the j
genius of American talent, and that cotton will be i
picked by iron fingers instead ofhuman, which will
be equal to doubling the field force during the gath
ering of the crop.
“A planter who cultivates with fifty hands, may,
by the aid of this machine, have what is equiva
lent to one hundred hands in gathering, and that
without the expense of feeding them, ile is thus
enabled to save all that he can make, though he
may cultivate the best bottom lands of Mississippi,
Yazoo, Arkansas, or Old Caney. The hands can
be kept out of the dew and their health preserv
ed. More lands may be opened, and larger quan
tities cultivated, by driving two mules with sweeps
and harrows thirty-six inches wide. That is, cm
bottom lands, where the rows are five or six feet
apart.
“In the cleaning process, a small per centage
may be lest, but you save the loss occasioned by
standing in the field till February, exposed to
winds and rains; and also much of the loss in the
spinning-room, which is now ten per cent, from
dirt, dust, leaf, etc.
“We shall look with much interest to the opera
tions of this invention. Should it prove success
ful, it may, in truth, be characterized as a machine
which will mark a more important epoch in the
progress of the growth and manufacture of the
great Southern staple, than any invention since
the construction of the gin. —Jackson Mississip
plan.
TEXAS INVENTION—IMPORTANT TO
COTTON.
Mr. E.W. Perry, of Colorado county, accord
ing to the traveling correspondent of the Galves
ton Journal, has invented a machine called the
Stalk Cutter,” for cleaning cotton and corn fields,
which proves to be a useful implement to our plan
ters. The writer thus describes it: The instru
ment is very simple, and lias been used by him
with much success during the past year. Two
octangular cylinders of wood, about lour teet long
each, and twenty inches in diameter, revolve on
the same horizontal axis in a frame 10 bv 1-1 ft.; each
angle on the cylinder is armed with a keen, heavy
blade, say five inches in width and of the same
length as the cylinder itself. A tongue some-what
wider, where it divides the cylinders, than a com
mon wagon tongue, is attached ; and when a yoke
of oxen are hitched to it, no part of the machine
touches the ground but the blade and intervening !
surfaces. You will perceive in a moment, if I have 1
made my description any ways intelligible, the mo
dus operandi. The machine moves forward, the 1
cylinders revolve, the cutters (which I forgot to i
mention, are set backed like the teeth of a saw.)
bury themselves through stalks and weeds, nearly
their entire depth. The mere cutting of the stalks,
however is not the only advantage or use of this
invention. It leaves the ground in a good condi
tion, loosening it beautifully, and throwing the
stubs and rubbish beneath. The whole machine
should weigh about fifteen hundred pounds, and
only requires two yoke of oxen. lain told that
it will clear from seven to ten acres a day—that
is the average work of ten hands A patent has
been applied for by Messrs. E. \V. Perry, of Colo
rado county, and Gregory & Cook, of Lagrange.
The gentlemen propose a plow of the sain’e plan,
the shares or blades, however, arc to run spi
rally.
A BEAUTIFUL THOUGHT.
As in the light ol cultivated reason you look j
abroad and see a wealth of beauty, a profusion of !
goodness in the work of Him wbo lias strewn i
flowers in the wilderness, and painted the bird, and !
enamelled the insect, in the simplicity and univer- i
salily of his laws you can read this lesson. An j
uneducated man dreams not of the common sun- j
light which now in its splendor fioods the firma
ment and the landscape; he cannot comprehend
how much of the loveliness of the world results
from the composite character of light and from the
reflecting propensities of most physical bodies. If,
instead of red, yellow,and blue, which the analysis
of the prism, and experiments of absorption have
shown to be its constituents, it had been homoge
neous, simple white, how changed would all have
been! The growing corn and the ripe harvest,
the blossom and the fruit, the fresh greeness of
spring autumn’s robe of many colors, the liues ot
the violet, the lily and the rose, the silvery foam of
the rivulet, the emerald of the river, and” the pur
ple of the ocean, would have been alike unknown.
The rainbow would have been but a pale streak
in the grey sky and dull vapors would have cano- I
pied the sun, instead of the clouds, which in the !
dyes offlaming brilliancy, curtained his rising up :
and going down. Nay, there would have been no
distinction between the blood of the children, the
flush of health, the paleness of decay, the hectic of
disease, and the lividness of death.’ There would
have been an unvaried, unmeaning, leaden line
where we now seethe changing and expressive
countenance, the tinted earth an gorgeous firma
ment.
EFFECTUAL METHOD FOR DESTItOY
ING RATS.
A correspondent ot the Oennessc Farmer gives
the following method for destroying rats, lie
says :
“One day a stranger came to the house to buy
some barley, and hearing my father mention the
tke difficulty he had in freeing the house of those
disagreeable tenants, he said hecould put hint in the
way ot getting rid of them with very little trouble.
His directions were simply these ; mix a quantity
ot arsenic with any sort of grease, and plaster it
pretty thick around all their holes. The rats, he
said, it they did not eet the poison, would soil their
coats in passing through the holes, and as, like all
•furred animals, they are very cleanly, and cannot
endure any dirt upon their coats, to remove the
offensive matter they would lick their fur, and thus
destroy themselves. This .plan was immediately
put in practice, and in a month not a rat was to
be seen about the house or barn.”
A Mixture for Washing Clothes. In IVr
lin, Prussia, the washer-women use a mixture ot’
two ounces of turpentine and a quarter of an
ounce ot spirits of sal ammoniac, well mixed to
gether. The mixture is put into a bucket of warm
water, in which hali a pound of soap has been dis
solved. Into this mixture the dirty clothes are
immersed during the night, and the ue.xt dav
washed.
The most dirty cloth is perfectly freed of all
dirt, and after two rinsings m fresh water, the cloth
lias not the least smell of turpentine. The cloth
does not require so much rubbing, and fine linen
is much longer preserved by it.
World’s Exhibition at Paris. —The French
Government have effected an insurance upon tlie
property which is expected to be deposited in the
Great Exhibition, to the amount of 10,000,000
francs. It has likewise insured tiie Palace edifice
itselt with the buildings and an accession, for 12,-
000,000 francs by French artists alone. There is
a report that the French Minister of State proposes
to prevent the departure of Mdlle Rachel until af
ter the season cloiee.
House and Lot in Cuthbert for Sale.
MI offer for sale my house and lot in Cuthbert
Randolph county, G a., either lor cash or on a cred
it of one, two andtbrte years, as may bepreferied
;by the purchaser. The House contains 6 rooms, with hall,
j piazza and portico ; there are al-o on the lot anew kitchen,
j smoke house, negro cabin, stable, corn crib, and carnage j
! house. Fersons desiring a healthy residence, convenient to
j schools and churches, and the advantages of a refined socie
! ty, will find it to their interest to apply to
| jan 30-wtf. JOHN T. HOWARD, Cuthbert, Ga-
PLANTATION FOR SALE.
THE subscriber offers for ssle his plantation in Rug*
sell County. Tbepta.ee contains about GUO acres % ot
which : ro cleared and in cultivation, the remainder i*
. •>— well timbered, it in remarkably weii watered, the soil
is admirably adapted to the growth of grain, and fruit of exqui
site flavor hi a yearly product, the frost never having killed it in
spring. Its vicinity to the Pine Mountains which are in lull view
of the houe and its great elevation (750 feet above tide water)
render it h very agreeable summer resort,
i The improvements consist of a corulortuble dwelling with five
j rooms and a kitchen attached—five new framed negro cabins
wiih stone chimneys, together with other requisite out-build
ings. Lis situated immediately on the road from Opelika to
Columbus, 14 miles from the latter and oniy 3 from the flour
ishing village of Salem. The Opelika Branch Rail Road passes
through it. Its unqeslioned henl.hlulnesa, its convenience to
schools and churches, its accessibility, its line fruit, the admira
ble adaptation of it- soil to tb<* grow th of grain, combined to
tender it one of the most desirable places in the county.
Terms— $>H p*r acre 81,000 in cash and the remainder in two
equal annual payments on the last of which one year’s interest
w ill be required. If desired, Railroad stock will be taken at its
| market value for a part or the whole of the purchase money.
For further information apply either to me at Montgomery or
to Mr. Joseph Day on the place.
Augu‘t 2if- wtf S AM’L. G. JON ES.
i4 „ _
AUBURN MASONIC FEMALE COLLEGE.
AUBURN, MACON COUNTY, ALA.
THE fourth collegiate year of this iostitution, will begin
Monday, October 2d. 1851.
FACULTY:
j John Dares’, A. M., President and Professor of Physical
Science.
| Rev. G. W. F. Price, A. M , Professor of .Mathematics
and Intellectual Philosophy.
j Rev. W. O. Haxnavord, A. M., Professor of English
Literature and Belles Letters.
.Mrs. G. C. Dillard, Principal of the Music Department.
| Miss Julia A. Darby, Assistant in Music Department.
I , Ornamental Department.
I The blanks in the Faculty will he tiiied by persons of
thorough competency, prior to October.
Ample arrangements have been made with the best fami
lies in the place, to accomodate any number of pupils with
board. For further particulars, address the President or
J. W. W. DRAKE, Sec’y.
Board of Directors.
| Auburn, Ala, Sept. 5,1854. wtf j
ALABAMA LANDS FOR SALE.
IN RUSSELL COUNTY.
Sect. To’p. R. Sect. To’p. R. |
Ei 2 14 28 SWi 13 IT 29 |
Ni 30 14 28 NWiNWi 14 17 29 i
Nt 13 14 29 EiNVVi It 17 29
Ni 17 14 29 Si ,21 17 29 i
E* 13 15 26 Ni- 23 17 29
Si 36 15 28 Si 22 17 29
NT 14 15 29 Ni 2317 29
Ni 4 16 27 NT 2717 29
Wi 33 16 29 Si 19 18 27
Ei 7 16 30 Ei 4 19 28
Si 6 17 27 Sec. 24 14 29
NT S4 17 27 Ni 12 15 37
Wi 1 17 28 NT 3-2 16 20
NIT 1 17 28 Ni 34 16 27
Si 3 17 28 Si 22 17 28
|Si 9 17 28 Ni 23 17 28
St 14 17 28 NWi 30 17 28
Ni 15 17 88 Si 32 18 28
Si 15 17 28 Si 8 17 28
j Li 16 17 28 Si 26 17 22
INI 17 17 28 Si 31 17 g 8
IN MACON COUNTY.
Sect. To’p. R Sect. To’p. R.
NiSEI 2 16 25 Sect. 4 17 26
SWloWi 2 16 25 Sect. 9 17 26
Sect 12 17 25 Si 7 17 26
Sect 14 17 25 Si 11 19 26
Si e 13 17 25 Si 15 17 25
Ei 22 17 25 Si 21 18 26
Sect 35 IS 26
All of the above lands I am authorized to sell, as the
i. ids of the estate of Eli S. Shorter: and any former sale
I ■ ’lie by the proper authority, which has not been so entered
1 ,-ii the book will be corrected when shown to the subscrib
er or Dr. John A. Urquhart,.of Columbus, Ga., who is the
legal representative ol all the owners.
I u ill also offer lor sale 10 settlements of inv own land,
j with 5 itnpiC'ementa. They are from 80 to 600 acres in a
; body, and ino.-tly good, well lying pine land, in a healthy
j and convenient country about 20 miles from Columbus,
; Ga. They can be purchased without money, as the inter
est is preferred. Good notes arc preferred and titles made
if the paymentsare secured.
Letters answered promptly when they come post paid
! addressed
WILLIAM 11. MAYNOR,
Aug 29—twlt&w it Salem, Ala.
.SASHES, BLINDS AND DOORS.
ITAKE this method ofinfonnfng the public that I haveopen
establishment for tHe manufacture <>t Sash, blinds and
Doors, on Oglethorpe stieet- three doors above the Ogletboipe
House, where t Intend to keep on hand, ready lor shipment,all
articles of the sizes named below :
Glazed. Glazed.
Sash 8 by 10 fleets. 12# cis 12 by 14 10 cts. 25
10 by 12 1) “ 17 “ 12 by 16 II “ 37
10 by 14 9 20 “ 12 by 18 12 “ 20
12, 15 and 18 light windows, lip sash 25 cents per window’
extra Blinds, a lull assortment to fit the frames lor which the
sashes are made, allowing the sash stiles top and bottom rail ~X
inches,the meeting rail l. 3 e inchos wide. Price of blinds 55 els
per foot, measure the height of the Window only. Example, a
window 5 feel high of ordinary width will cost $2 75.
l)oqrs 2 and 4 paneled 3 feet wide 7 feet high, <> feet 6 inches
by 2 feet 10 inches.
Price 2 panne! I>£ inches thick $2 50; I inches thick $3,00.
4 “IX “ “ 3 00; l>i *• *• 3,50
When moulded 50centsextra per side.
Large orders tilled at reduced rates And sizes not herein
mentioned will be promptly made to order. My prices are as
; low and my work shall be done as well as the best in the city,
j Terras cash or city acceptance.
! Columbus,Junel>- wly J. 11. KIKES.
CHUNNENUGGEE
’1 lie next Session of this Institution
! jf w ill commence on the TANARUS! It KD MONDAY OF JAN
j 17-ARY. under the Presidency ot the
A&Prg. Rev. Win. ll* Ellison, D. D.
LYr ll by an able and experienced corps of Instinc*
tors in every Department.
Dr. Ellison is well known throughout the country as one of
the ripest scholars md best instructors in the South, and fhas,
durirg the past year, been offered the Presidency of five differ
ent colleges, several of them among the [most flourishing and
popular institutions in the country. The course| of study is a
full and thorough asln any schoofol equal grade, and the Trus
tees do, with great confidence, lecomtnend it to the favorable
consideration of Parents and Guardians.
Board can he tnd in several of our hest families at $lO per
month, including washing, fuel, light, &c.
jans—wtf R. H. POWELL, Pres’t Board, ice.
NEW SPRING GOODS.
GEORGE A. NORRIS,
IS now receiving a large supply of
SPRING ANI) SUMMER DRY-GOODS,
Em burning many Rare and Beautiful Styles of
Dress GomL, consisting in part of Jltcli Tissues,
Bareges, Grenadines, French. English,
vV American Jackonets, Embroidered
Swiss Muslin Dresses, French and
American Calicoeu, Cltcmisctf,
Under Sleeves and Collars, Ap
plication Work. Lace, and
Embroidered Mantillas and Tal
mas, Bonnets and Ribbons, Hats and
Shoes, together with a Full Supply of
DOMESTIC GOODS,
Homespuns, Osnaburgs, T.ckctinga Cottonades, &.C., &c.
The public are respectfully invited to call and examine for
themselves. ‘ GEO A. NORRIS,
Columbus, Ga. March 19, 1855. No. 80, Broad st.
marl 9 twltwtf
CHARLES P. LEVY & CO.
ENGINEERS & MACHINISTS,
Columbus Foundery & Machine Works,
Near lie Steamboat Lnuding. Columbus,Ga* j
\\ T ILL built! Steam Engines and Boilers of all
M sizes, Circular aud Upright Saw >llll.-4,
Merchant and Grist Kills, Cotton Press
Work, Cotton Packing Screws, Gin
Gearing, Sugar Mills, Railing,
Fire Proof Boors & Windows,
All kinds of Iron and Brass Cast
ings, and all kinds cf Blacksmith Work.
CFAS. P. LEVY, has been a long time engaged in this busi
ness, and for the last ten years the practical partner and Pro
prietor ol thcOcmtiizee Foundery iu 51 icon, La., and h;:s built
near one hundred steam Engines and Mills, which can he seen
from the coast to the mountains. Any reference can be given
of his skill and competency in his line'of business. All orders
will be most faithfully ana punctually filled.
Coiurabuss, February lfi, 1855. wly.
THE HOWARD FACTOEY
Is now selling Domestics and Yarns,
At the Usual Rates, 10 Per Cent off,
FOR CASH.
Columbus, ar>- February 19. wtf.
DISSOLUTION,
•TMIF, firm of H ALL &. MOSES -'was dissolved on the first of
JL January, 1855, by the death of J. 1. Moses.
HERVEY HALL, Surviving Partner.
COPARTNERSHIP NOTICE.
r pHE undersigned have entered into the HARD-WARE
I- B USIJVESS, under the firm ard name of 11 ALL, MOSES
& CO. HERVEYHALL,
ISAAC 1. MOSES,
JACOB P. HEN RICKS,
WILLIAM A. BEACH.
February 13,1855. w&twK
Southern Mutual Life Insurance.
THE favorable terms on which one may secure to his widow
acd orphan children a comfortable support, invite the at
tention of all who are not rich enough to provide for their laiu
lily without theirown personal exertions.
For further information apply to
f§b24—w&tw3m. A. POND, Agent.
LEGAL NOTICES
Talbot Sheriff Sales,
t YTILL be sold before the Court House door in the town
V V ot Talbotton, Talbot County, on the lin-t Tuesday
in June next, between the usual hours oi sale, the follow- I
ion property to wit:
Ttie place whereon Alexander Copeland row lives, No. not (
recollected, in twen'y second district, TaiOot countv, to satisfy ‘
a ti fa from Talbot Superior court in favor of P. McLaren vs. j
Will am J. stamper, James M Stamper maker, and Alexander j
< opelami security.
Also, two nt grow--Rose n woman about 25 yearsof age, and !
her child Nathan, a boy about 2 years old —issued train the Su- ;
peri or court of Talbot county, to satisfy a 8 ta issued from the
1 Superior court in tavor of Benjamin Brandon and John J..
Sbawhon, vs William f Robison, executor of the estate ot ,
Joseph Wilson, deceased. Property pointed out by William F j
R -bison as the pioperty of Joseph Wilson.
apri!24 —ids. JellN HOWARD, Dept. Sh’ff. |
Will'be sold ut the same time ami place
B.x negroes, Athalia and her children, Sophia, Henry,
Dick. Isom, and Isabella, lev led on as the property of James
Ferguson, to saiisiy four fi fas from the Justices court of th-f
BD4:h District, Georgia Maiitia ot said County of Talbot, in
favor of William Bond vs James Ferguson, James Bond and
P. Baugh, and one fi fa from said Justices court in tavor ot
YVra. Bond vs James Ferguson. James Bond and P. Baugh,
security, and the live first named negtoes. levudon to satisfy
oi. e H fa from said Justices court, in favor of Win. Foud,J:ts.
Bond and William P. Ba-igh—.-aid property levied on by
James Robinson, a constable of said county, on the 3 i day ot
April, 1842. and by bim returned to the former sheriff oi said
county of Ta bot.
And also, at the same time and place will be sold, one ne
gro girl, about thr teen years of age, levied on as the proper
ty of Wm. L. Johnson, to satisfy one fl la issue.l from the In
ferior court of Talbot., county, in flavor ol James W Castings
vs said Win i. Jo ns n.
Also, one house and lot in the town of Talbotton, Talbot
c unty,lying in Squ re I>. Nos 11 & 14, m w occupied by
Frederick Meyer, levied on to satis.y one fi fa issued from the
lu.erior Court of T .lbot county, m favor of James .Spein vs
Federick Meyer.
may I —w3od. TOWARD H HARVEY, Dept. Sh rs.
Muscogee Mortgage Sale.
YTTlLLbeaold at the Market House, in the city of Columbia
VV on the first Tuesday in June next, between the usual
hours of sale, the following properly to wit:
One negro man by the name of Charles, light yellow com
pV-xi*n, about 25 years old, levied on as the property of John
Sinbh, to satisfy a mortgage fi la i.-sued from the Inferior court
of Muscogee co-ihty, in tavor of P J Phillips, executor, Sue., vs
said S nilh—property pointed out in said mortgage fi la.
up2 —wills. F. M. BROOKS, Sh’fT. i
Ah io at the same time and place, will be sold,
Esther a woman, about 40 years ot age. Harry, a boy,about
15 years of age. and Courtney, a Kiri, about 13 years of age, lev
ied >u to satisfy a mortgage fi !,issued.from thelnttrior court
of Muscogee county, in favor ol John L Lloyd, vs Jacob Bar
row-property pointed out in said mortgage fi fa.
Aleo, Geo. ge, a negro man, about 40 years of age, levied on
to satisfy a mortgage fl fa from the inferior court of Muscogee
county,in favor of Hugh Woods vs John S Morris,—property
pointed out in said mortgage li fa.
\\ M. 11. LAMAR, Dept.
Talbot Sheriff Sales.
Postponed Sale.
: \\7ILL be sold before the Court House door in the town of
: VV Talbotton, Talbot county, Ca. on the Ist Tuesday in June
I next, within the legal hours of sale, the following proper
! ty, to-wit
j One house and lot in Geneva, now occupied by Samuel
i Koockogey, as a grocery and eating house, levied on as the pro
j perty ot said Koockogey, to satisfy one fi la issued trom Jl/useo
gee Superior com tin favor of Henry Callier vs said Koockosrey.
may3—'wtd F.. 11. HARVEY, Dept. Sh’ff.
RANDOLPH SHERIFF SALES.
\TTILL be sold before the court-house door in the town of
’ V Cuthbert, Randolph County, oil the first Tuesday in June,
next, between the usual hours of sale, the following property,
to-wit :
Lot ofland No. 133 in the 9tb dlst. of said countv, t-djoining
Henry L. Taylor, and lot No. 13 in the town of Vriia Nova; as
the properly of William A Moye, tosutisty all fa in my hands
issued from .he Superior and Justices Court of said county, in
lavor of Thomas J. Burney and others, vs William A ,Woje,i.he
Justice’s Court fi fa Samuel T. Andrews vs said Moye. L. vied
and returne to me by a constable.
One negro woman, Jane, and her three children: William,
Lucinda, and Frank, and 30 0 acres ofland in the lUth dist. of
said county, adjoining Nathan Mider, and others, numbers not
known, ami one undivided half iuivrest In one-half of lot No.
2 in square 8 in the town of Cuthbert, adjoining W. Jordan’s
Grocery, all levied on as the property of Muslin D Hendrick, to
satisfy six fi fas from tho Superior Court of Randolph county,
one in favor of Richard W Shaw, vs su'd Mast in L> II ndri. k;
one in uvorofWm. L.Crtwford, Administrator of K B Light*
foot, vsSunuel E Peacock and Mystin D Hendrick; one in fa
vor of Pierson Ac Jennings, vs Mastin D II mdrick, maker, and
Jam -s I) < enuard, endorser; one in tavor of Richard Davis for
the use of Jacob H Jeffries vs Mastin D Hendrick, maker, and
Duncan Jordan, endorser; one in favor of Fredrick A Lewis,
Trustee, vs Mastin D Hendrick; one in favor of Whitlock, Nich
ols kc Cos. vs Mastin D Hendrick, maker, and Alexander Shaw
ei.dorser.
One negro man Zidock, about3o oid. levid on ns the
property of Francis B Lewis, to satisfy a fl fa from the Superior
Court of R .ndolph county, in lavor ol Alexander Shaw, \s said
Lewis, and other fi las in my hands, vs said Lew is,
may l G. W. G AUSE, Dept.Sh’ff.
npWO Months after date l shall apply to the Hon. the
1 Court of Ordinary of Randolph County for leave to
sell the Real Estate of William Junes, deceased
JOHN W. JANES, ( 1( , „ t r . ,
DAVID H. J AN IIS. 5 Executor.-..
April 21)th, 1855. niay7—w2m
/GEORGIA, Stewart County.—Whereas, Joseph
\ Sessions applies lor letters ot Administration on the estate j
ol Allen Hudson, late of ui<J county, deceased.
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish the kindred and j
creditors of said deceased to show cause, within the lime pro- I
scribed by law, why said letters of administration should not j
be granted.
Given under my hand in office, April 17, 1855.
April 24—wflt J. L. WIMBERLY, Ordinary. j
GEORGIA, TAYLOR CulENTY.—Gideon New
som administrator of Stephen Johnson, late of said
county, deceased, and Daniel W. Miller administrator of j
John Charles,late of Alabama, deceased, apply lor dismis- i
sion from their respective administrations. Orders lor cita- j
lion have been granted.
All persons concerned are required to appear at the Court
of Ordinary lor said county, on the first Monday in August
next, and make objection, if they have any ; otherwise the
applicants will he dismissed.
(liven under my hand, at Office, January 27th, 1855.
jan3o—w6m JOHN STURDIVANT, Ordinary.
Guardian’s Sale.
■\T7TLL be aoldat Cuthbert, Randolph Conn*y, on the first
YY Tuesday in June next, to the highest bidder, Lot.-* of
1 And Nos. 125, 120, &.142, in the. Gth district of said county. Sold
by an order trom the honorable the court of Ordinary of said ]
county as the property ol’ my minor ct ildren.
apl4—2Bss—w4od SETH COTTON, Guard. j
pEOItGIA, Randolph County.—Daniel Smith !
\T having applied tome for letter* of administration tie bonis j
non on the estate of Gabriel Smith late ol said county, dee’e: j
These are therefore to cite and admonish all and singular the j
kindred and creditors of said deceased, to file their objections \
in this office, on or before the next June Term of the court off
Ordinary of said county, otherwise, letters will be at the term j
aforesaid,granted to the said applicant.
Given under my hand at office. UiisHOth day of April 1855. 1
ap!4— w4od _1LI! BEAL. Ordinary. j
STATE OF GEORGIA, Early count}'.
Court of Ordinary for said county, November Term, 1854 j
XT Til !.K l:A8. Etheldved Hays applies lor letters of distnssion I
Y Y from the administration of the estate of Wm. L. Hays, dt- j
ceased : all persons Interested are hereby notified to file their
objections, if any they have, in tny office in terms of the law ;
otherwise letters of dismissory will be granted said applicant at |
the June term next of our court. STAFFORD,
Nov 17—twitfcwSra Ordinal v 1
r'l KORGI A, Randolph County.—James Little, applies to j
T me for letters of administration on the estate of William
11. Little lale of said county, dec’d:
All and singular the kindred anil creditors of said deceased t
are therefore hereby ordered, to file their objections (it any i
they have) on or before the next June Term of the Court of Or
dinary of said county, otherwise letters will be then and there
granted to the applicant. Given under my hand, at office, the >
10th davof April, 1855.
ap!4—w4od. O.P. BEALL, Ord. j
GEORGIA, Randolph county—Whereas, James
Hay applies to me lor letters of Guardianship for the p; -
son and propertv of James Hay and Samuel Hav, orphans and ;
minors of Samuel Hay, late ol said county, dec’d:
These are therefore to cite and admonish ail and singular the I
parties interested, to shew cause to tuc contrary, on or be ore j
the next June Term of the Court of Ordinary of taid county, |
otherwise Guardianship of the said orphans will be granted to j
said applicant. Given under tny hand, at office, this lUth day of j
April, 1855.
apl4—w3od. <. P. BEAL, Ordinary.
BRITISH PERIODICALS.
EAItLY COPIES SECURED.
LEONARD SCOTT & CO., New York, continue to j
re-publish the following British Periodicals, viz:
1. The London Quarterly (Conservative.)
j *J. Tiie Edinburgh Review (Whig.)
| 3. British Review (Free Church.) i
i 4. The Westminister Review (Liberal.)
5. Rlackwood's Edinburgh Magazine (Tory.) |
The present critical state of European affairs will render j
these publicaiionsunasually interesting during the forthcom
ing year. They will occupy a middle ground between the
hastily written news items, crude speculations,and living
rumors of the daily Journal and the ponderous Tome ol the
future historian, written after the living interest and excite
ment of the great political events of the time shall have
na-sed way. It is to these Periodicals that readers must
look for the only really intelligible and reliable history of
current events, and as such, hi addition to their well estab
lished literary, scientific, and theological character, wc urge j
them upon the consideration of the reading public.
Arrangements are now permanently made for the j
receipt of EARLY SHEETS from the Brinish Publish
ers, bv which we are enabled to place ALL OUR RE- i
PRINTS in the hands of subscribers, about as soon as they !
can be furnished with foreign copies. Although this in- i
volves a very large outlay on our part, we shall continue to i
Jurnißh the Periodicals at the same low rates as heretofore,
viz . Per ann.
For any one of the four Reviews s3 00
For any two of the four Reviews 5 00
For any three of the four Reviews 7 00
For all four ot the Reviews 8 00
For Blackwood’s Magazine .. 300
For Blackwood and three Reviews ( J 00
For Blackwood atm the four Reviews 10 00
Payments to be made in all cases advance. Money
current in the State where issued will be received at
par.
CLUBBING.
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ces will be allowed to Clubbs ordering four or more cop
ies of any one or more of the above w orks. Thus: Four
copies of Blackwood, or of oue Review, will be sent to one
address for $9; four copies of the four Reviews and Black
wood tor S3O; and so on.
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In all the principal cities and towns, these works will be
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sent by mail, the Postage to any part of the United States
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and Fourteen Cents a year for eac.i of the Reviews.
Remittances and communicationsshould always be ad
dressed, postpaid, to the Publishers,
LEONARD SCOTT & CO.
jan9—twlm. 54 Gold Street, New York.
GEORGIA, Randolph County.
Court of Ordinary of said County, April Term, 1355.
IT appearing to this Court that William Griffin, Admin
istrator of the estate of James Henderson, late ol said
county deceased, has fully administered said estate and taith
luily discharged the trust reposed in him as administrator
aforesaid: And having made application lor Letters ol
Dismission: It is ordered by the Court that all parties inie
i rested,show cause to the contrary on or belore the next
j October Term of this Court, otherwise said Administrator
; will be then and there dismissed
i Given undewmy hand April 2d, 1555.
! ap2d-Gm. O. P. BEALL, Ordinary, j
.State of Georgia—Randolph County.
Court of Ordinary , March Term, 1855.
IT appearing n> the C ourt, bj the petition ol Jacob B. Sirop
ah,fo, that William Taylor, of said county, deceased, did in
i ills Lie time execute to Richard Jacobs his bond conditioned
to execute good and suffleieut titlet to said Richard Jacob* for
I lot of land number forty-live, iu the flfih district of original!)
Lee, now Randolph omiii:y,—and it further appearing that
said William Taylor departed this life wi tout executing title
for said land, or in nuy way providing th.refor, and beiore th**
purchase moiu-y for said land wusdtu: and *t further appe .ring,
t hkt subsequently to Hied, at hos said Wm .Taylor,the said R idl’d
Jacobs,for value received and by endorsement,transferred the
said bond to one Delaware Morris, and alb rward, on a certain
day, iu said petition mentioned, the ■•aid Delaware A/oiris, iu
like manner transferred the said bond to the said Jacob B Shrop
shire, and it further appearing that the said Jacob B. Shrop
shire lias fully paid the amount of the purchase money for said
i.tud with iuU rest, to Henry 1.. Taylor, Administrate! deboni.*
,iun on the esta'e of said William Taylor; and said Jacob
B Shropshire having petitioned this conn to direct the taid
Henry L.TAyior, administrator as aforesaid, to execute to him
titiesfor said iot ofla.-.d in conformity with said baud: It is
therefore hereby ordered. That notice be given at three or
more public p!ac: s in said county, and in the Columbus Times
& SentinelJor 3 months, of such application; that .*.ll persons
concerned may tlie objections in the said Ordinary’s office (ifany
they have) why said lier.rv L.Taylor, ad mi nst rat or as aforesaid,
should not execute titles to said iot of land in contbruiity to
said bond ns'required by Jaw.
A true extract f. >m the minutes of said court, this March 7tb
1855. mar.V -w3m. t. I*, BK\LL, Ord.
William Wells, ] Bill in Meriwether Superior
vs, ; Court to compel Moses Jones
Moses Jones, Ex’r f Executor of the lad will and
Ac. John W. Wells, J testamen of John Wells, latent
said county, dec* ased, and John \Y. Wells, to account to com
phiinant for the amount in th*-ir hands accruing to complaint
ant uude p t e lat'l will and testament ot John Wells, late of
said county,deceased*
LT appearing to the court that the said Moses Jones resides
beyond the jurisdiction of this court, It io ordered that the
said Detendeni, Moses Jones, appear at tlie next term of this
court on the fourth Monday in August next.and plead or demur
to said Bill; and it is further ordered, that service of said Bill
be perfected on said Moses Jones, by publication of this order
once a month for four mouths before tt<* next term of this court
in some public Gazette published iu the city of Columbus, in
said State. By the Court. HALL fc BRANUM,
DOUGHERTY,
Complainant’s Solicitors.
A true ‘xtract from the minute• of Meriwether Superior ;
Court at February Term, 1855. This HUh March. 1855.
mar2d—wm4m. WM.A ADAMS,CIerk.
Wm. H.Jaillet. ) Meriwether Superior Court.
vs. >
Wm. Irvine. i mortoaoi, &c.
| Pr sent the llonrable Ocille .‘J. Bull , Judge of said Court.
IT appearing to the Court,by the petition of William FL Fail
let that on the26th day ot July 1874, William lrivneof said
; county, made and delivered to the said Wm. 11. his certain
! promissory note, bearing date the day ami y-ar aforesaid,
I wherbvthe said Will am Irvine promised <n the 25th day of
j January next following the date if said note, to pay said Wm
I H. or bearer. Two Hundred and Filly-Eight Dollars, and Sev
enty-Five Cents, tor value received, and Hut afterwards, in the
I same day and year aforesaid, the sufd William Irvine,the better
; to secure the payment of said note, executed a:nl delivt red to
‘ your petitioner Ids certain Deed of Mortgage, whereby he con-
I veyed to your petitioner the west h: If of lot Number 2, in the
■ town of Greenville, known as the Taylor’s Shop fronting the
Public Square—front 30 feet—running hack to *ihe street nd
, joining John Knight’s office on the east, and William Ragland's
vi holcsale Grocery on ‘the west, containing one fourth of an
acre, more or less, situated in the town ol Greenville, Meri- j
, wether county, and Slate of Georgia, conditioned that if the
, I the said William Irvine should pay off'and discharge said note j
or cau-e it to be done* according to the tenor and effect then— I
ofrtliat then the said Deed of Mortgage ami tlie said note should j
become null and void to all intents and purposes: An it Jur j
User appearing to the Court that said note remains unpaid: It ;
is ordered by the Court, that William Irvine do pay t
into court, by the fiist day ot tlie next term thereof, the princi
pal and interest and costs due on said note, or show cause to
the-contrary, il any he has, and that on failure so to do, ft he
equity of redemption in and to said mortgage premises he for
( ever thereafter tbarred and foreclosed. And it is luriher or
dered, That this rule be published once a month for 4 months
or a copy thereof be aer\el on said William Irvine, ora spe
cial agent or attorney, at least tiirte months previous to the
next term <f said court.
A true extract from the minutes ?of Meriwether Superior
Court, at February Term, 1855. This March'2oth, 1855.
ap9-wlm4tn ‘ WM A. ADAME, Ci’k.
‘VrOTICETO DEBTORS AN D < and i l*l r BB.—All persons
H having demands against the estate of Richard Dozier, late
of Muscogee county, Ga., deceased, will present lliein in terms i
of the law, and those indebted t* said deceased will come for- j
ward and make payment.
’ JOHN B.DV/IER, Ex editor. 1
rpwo months after date application will be made to the court
1 of Ordinary of Early county tor leave to sell the lands be ;
longing to the estate of William Harrell, deceased, by
BURRELL ROBE RTS, Ad’m. 1
j Early county, March 20,1855. mai2t)—w‘2in. j
I ll K()K(>I A , Early county.
j Court of Ordinary, fur said County March Term, 1855. j
fTMIOMAS B. ANDREWS, administrator de bonis non on the [
JL estate of John Jones, deceased, having made final return .
j of his acts as such and petitioned for letters dismissorj:
! It is ordered that all persons concerned, show cause ifany j
j they have, why said letters should not be granted said applicant
j at the October Term 1855, of our court.
A true extract from the minutes, .March 17th, 1855.
mar26—wfmi. x. AT AFFORD, Ord. j
MEDICINES.
LIMCH’S
ANTI-RHEUMATIC POWDERS.
Rheumatism, RhemnticGout A Scintia.
For the above Diseases, a Safe Speedy, and Radical cure
is found in “Linch’s A lift-Rheumatic !*o\v
ders* J ’ —the greatest Remedy of the age now known.
up in Tin Boxes containing sixty Powders—lnrec
Hons accompanying the Bex
IF you desire relief from suffering, procure a Box or two and I
follow strictly the directions, and you need have no feais J
lor the re:uit, for their magic effect will soon tell upon the sys
tem.
Read the certificates appended below, which are from per
son- perfectly responsible, and whose veracity cannot be
i questioned. Judge for yourself.
| By anangement with Dr. J. G. Gibson, the Discoverer of
| these Powuers, they are put up and sold by B. W. Adams, Ea
; teuton, Putnam County, Ga. Orders directed to him will meet
| with prompt attention, provided the Cash ($5,00) accompanies
l the order. Forwarded tri eo: expense.
CERTIFICATES.
Dh. J. G. Gibson— 3ir: —I have been afflicted wiih Rheuma
i tism for the fast three or four years, which, though sligl t at
I first,continued to increase upon m**, until it became exceed
ingly troublesome, and causing at times, when it entered in
j the stack of my head, the most dreadful and annoy ing pain.—
•it was suggested to me,on one occasion, by a friend, that if 1
. desired to oe cured of Rheumatism, l would most probably
: find a cur3 for il in your powders, which you call Linch’s An
ti-Rheumatic Powders. Though 1 had but little laitb in their
I efficacy, I concluded 1 would give them a fair trial. 1 did so,
1 and contrary to all expectation, 1 hud taken hut a few of them
when I ceased to feel any more pain and l have been Ireed
from all Rheumatic symptoms up to the present.
| Believing your p #wders invaluable, and having no doubt of
j their efficacy to cure, 1 thought it my dut\ to give you this tes
j Union y in their tavor. Respectfully, &c.,
JAMES W. MAPPIN.
i Eatonton, Ga., April sth, 1855.
| Dr. J. G.Gibson, Eatonton, <a:
j Dear Sir:—l cannot refrain from an expression to you, of the
I great estimate that I place on your invaluable remedy tor Rheu
| tnaiisni. I have used it in my family with the most satisfactory
| lesults. and would recommend it to any person who may be
afflicted with this most annoying disease.
! I tried it on an old negro woman some flity-flve or sixty
’ years ot age, who has been severely aft! cfed for thirty years or
j more, for aught I know, and Irequentiy she has been rendered
1 helpbss by the moat excruciating pain, laving up from two to
1 four weeks at a time. Anxious to relieve her, 1 nave tried iLj
most ot the remedies iu use for Rheumatism, but always with
j unsa.iafactory results. She stilt complained, and her fingers
| had become stiffened, and partially draw n together. When 1
; heard of voar re nedy, and especolly of the astonishing cures
1 that it was effec iug, l determined to try it on this old woman.
! SiiecormnencTcid to ‘a’te the powders, according to yourdirec
i lions, and in a few days she experienced the iiosi grati tying
! results. But as her genera! health was feeble, aud finding her
j somewhat feverish, t determined bj your advice to discontinue
the powders for a few days. As soon its I touud her clear ol
; fever, I commenced the p >wd*rs again, and after taking them
for three days, astonishing to tell, she said she was entirely
clear of pain. And when I enquired more particularly oi her
I condition, she thrust out her hands, with her lingers straight
j and nimble, saying that she had not been so clear ol pain lor
I years, “and she felt like a right young gal.” She has not com
; plained of Rheumatism since, and I hope that the faithful old
j servant may never suff r pain again.
! I cheerfully bear you this testimony and hope that you will
lose no time in publishing your Remedy to the w orld, as a tale
and certain cure .'oi Rheumatism. Musi respectlullv v<*u is
JL F. ADAMS.
Eatonton, April 4th, 1855.
I do hereby certify, that after suffering for 33 years with the
j most excruciating pain from Chronic ltheumatis i., and finding
i no permanent relief from any of the many prescriptions given
j me by different physicians, 1 am now entierely well, not on y
of Rheumatism itself, but likewise of its effects. This cure
was effected by a prepara'ion st yled Lincfi’s Anli-Rheuma'ic
Powders. Os these powders l tooK two dozen, and have not
had any symptomps ot my oid pains for three years. The effeet
upon me was like magic. W ithin three days alter l had taken
the first powder, my paias disappeared, ann I have been entire
ly clear ol them up to the present time. To all suffering from
Rheumatism, Ido heartily recommend these powders: confi
dently believing that yon hav e only to irive them a trial to se
cure a lasting cure. Most Respectfully,
JOHN LINCH. !
Eatonton, April 2 1, D55.
’ I have no hesitation iu saving, that after having suffered for
! upwards of 30 years of Rheumatism in its most direful form—
| first in my toes,then my thumbs, wrist and knees, and lastly—
: mos excruciatingly—iu my neck, 1 took two or three dozen of
i Linch’s Anri-Rheumatic Powders, and notwithstanding I am
j old, and my constitution much shattered, 1 have received the
■ greatest benefit from them imaginable; my relief from uffer
| ing and pain I cannot attribute to anything but the powders.
’ lor I have tried everything in vain, that friends could suggest
or physicians prescribe. I would, therefore, earnestly recom
mend them to feveiy sufferer ot this dreadlul let him
be older young. Yours, Respectfully,
ROBERT MYRICtC.
Eatonton, April 2d, 1855.
I am happy io state, for the benefit of those who are afflicted
j with Rheumatism,! that a perfect cure has been effected in the
; person of a negro man of mine, by Linch’s Anti-Rheumatic
! Powders. The said boy, having suffered with it incessantly for
! upwards or twenty years, lost at least one third of his time un
! til be took the above powders S uce which time,now’ nearly
two years, he has been a valuable and constant fieidhand, nev
erhaving suffered with Rheumatism*to the best of my knowl
edge. a.d I take pleasure in recorameuding them to all thus
fcfflcted. MILDRED L. COL Li NS WORTH.
April 10th, 1855.
STATE OF GEOGIA, f I, William B. Carter, Ordinary of
Putnam County, j saia county, do hereby certify, that
John i.inch, James W.fMappin, Benjamin F. Adarns,'Robert
Myrick,and Mildred L.Coliinsworth, who certiiy in favor of
1 Linch’s Anti-Rheumatic Powders, are reputable citizens of said
i county, that no suspicion of attempting fraud upon a coramuu
’ tty can be attached to them, and that their Intelligence forbids
the idea that they have b*endeceived.
Giveu unuer my hand and seal of office, this the 10th day
of April, 1855. WM. B. CARTER, Ordinary
I certify to the above myself. , JAMES NICHOLSON,
Clerk Superior Court, Putnam County.
April pith, 1853- Bp
The Great Purifier of the Blood.
aimc
NOT A PARTICLE OF MERCURY IN IT.
An Infallible Remedy for Scrofula , King's Exil. Rheu
matism, Obstinate Cutaneous Eruptions, Pimples or
Pustules an the Face, Blotches, Boils, Chronic Sore
Eyes, Ring Worm or Tet*er , Scald Head, Enlarge
ment and Pain of the Soar* and Joints, Stubborn Ul
cers, Syphilitic Disorders, Lumbago,Spinal Complaints,
ami all Diseases arising from an injudicious use of
Mercury , Imprudence in Life, or Impurity vj the
Blood.
This valuable medicine, which has become celebrated for the
mm bur of extraordinary cures effected through its agency, has
induced tfie pr prietors, at the urgent request of their friends,
to offer il to the | üblic, which they do with the utmost confi
dence in its virtues aid wonderful curative properties. The
following certificates, selected iroui a large number, an-, how
ever, stronger testimony than the mere word of the proj rietor.-:
aul are ail trom gentlemen well known in their localities, and ot
1 the highest respecuibiliiy, mai y of them residing in the city ol
Richmond, Ya.
F. Bnyder, F.sq., of the Exchange Hotel, Richmond, known
every where, says lie has seen the medicine called Carter’s Spun
ish Mixture admit islered in.over a hundred cases, in nearly a ll
the diseases tor which it Is recommended, w ith the most aston
ishingly go.id results. He says it is the most extraordinary med
icine lie has ever seen.
Aoi v. ani> FtvjcK— CJr.icAT C rk —l hereby cn- ; ify that for :
three year* 1 had Ague and Fever of the most vi lent desertp
lion. ’I had several physicians, took large quantities of Quinine ;
Mercury,and believe all the tonics advertised, but all w ithout ‘
any permanent relief. At last I tried Carter’s Spanish Mixture, J
two bottles of which effectually cured me, and lain happy to 1
say I have had neither chills or levers since. 1 consider it the !
best tonic in the world, and the only medicine that ever reached j
my case. , Joan Lokgdkn. ;
Beaver Dam, near Richmond, Va.
C. B. Luck, E>q , now in the city of Richmond, and for many
years in the Post Office, has such confidence in the astonishing j
efficacy of Carter’s Eoanish Mixture, that he has bought up j
I wards of off bottle s, which he has given to the afflicted. Mr- :
Luck says be has never know n it to fail w hen taken according !
directions.
Dr. Minge, a practicing physician, and formerly of the City ;
otel, in tlie city of Richmond, says he has witnessed in a nuin- :
her of instances the effects of Carter’s Spanish .Mixture which ;
. were most truly surprising. He says in a case of Consumption,
dependent on the Liver, the good effects were wonder tut indeed.
Samuel M. Drinker, of the firm of Drinker At Morris, Rich
mond, was cured of Liver Complaint of three, years standing,
bv the use of two bottles ol Garter’s Spanish Mixture.
‘(jRtAT Curb ok ScßOK.vt.A—The editors of the Richmond Be
publican,had a servant employed in their press ri, om cured of
violent Scrofula,combined with Rheumatism, w hich entirely
disabled him from work. Two bottles of Carter’s Spanish Mix
ture made a perfect cure of him, and the editors, in a public
notice, say they “cheerfully recommend it to all who are afflicted
wiih any disease oi the blood.”
.Still another Crux or Scrofula—l had a very valuable
boy cured of Scrofula by Carter’s Spanish Mixture. I consider
it truly a valuable medicine.
Jambs M.Taylor.
Conductor on theß. F. &. P. K.. Cos., Richmond Ya.
SALT RHEUM OF SO YEARS STANDING CUItEb.
Mr. John Thompson, residing in the city of Richmond, we
j cured by three bottles off arter’s Spanish Jl/ixture of San
. Rheum, which he had nearly 20 years, and which all the physi
cians olthe city could not cure. Mr.Thompson isa well known
merchant in the city of Richmond, Ya., and his cure .s most
remarkable.
YVm. A. Matthews, of Richmond,hail a servantcured ot Syph
{ ilis, in the worst form, by Carter’s Spanish Mixture. He says ha
j cheerfully recommends it,and considers it an invaluable medi
cine.
Richard K. West, ol Richmond, was cured of Scrofula,and
w hat physicians called confirmed Consumption, by three bott.es
oi Carter’s Spanish Mixture.
Edwin Burton, commissioner of the revenue,'says he has seen
the good effects of Carter's rq>rtniF.h Mixture in a number of
Syphilitic cases,and savsit is a perfect cure torlhaihorribledis-
Wm.G. Harwood,of Richmond, cured of Old Sores and Ul
cers, which disabled him from w alking. Took a few bottles of
Carter’s Spanish and was* enabled to w alk without a
crutch, in a short time permanently cured.
Principal Depots at M. WARD, CLOSE & CO., No. 83, Maid
en Lane, New York.
T. VV. DYOTT in. SONS,No. 132, North 2d street, Philadel
| pi.in.
BENNETT At BEERS, No. 125, Main street, Richmond, Va.
THOS. M. TURNER & CO.
JAS. li. CARTER,
Savannah, Ga.
GESNER & PEABODY,
DAN FORTH 6l NAGEL,
Columbup,Ga
And by druggisteand country merchants every where.
Price Si ; six bottler for $5.
June 17, 1854—w&twlv
ST.ARTLIMr, BIT TRIE!
WHAT EVERY WOMAN SHOULD KNOW.
How often it happens, that iiie wife lingers from
year to year in that pitiable condition ns not even
for one day to feel the happy and exhilarating influ
ence incident to the enjoyment of health
THE BLOOMING BRIDE,
But a few years ago in the flush of health and youth,
and buoyancy oi spirits, rapidly, and apparently in
explicably, becomes a feeble, sickly, sallow, debili
tated wile, with frame emaciated, nerves unstrung,
spirits depressed, countenance bearing the impress
of suffering, and an utter physical and mental pros
tration, arising from ignorance of the simplest and
plainest rules of health as connected with thu mar
riage state, the violation of which entails disease,
suffering and misery, not only to the wife, but often
HEREDITARY COMPLAINTS UPON THE CHILDREN
“ I NTO THE THIRD AND FOURTH GENERATION,”
Transmitting CONSUMPTION. SCROFULA,
111 P(H IIONOUIA, INSANITY, GOUT,
Kl.\(’S EVIL., and other unit
‘Morse Disease*, us a
DREADFUL INHERITANCE
FROM THE PARENTS.
“ And most this continue? Must this be? I there no
remedy ? No relief ? No hope ?’ ‘
The remedy is by knowing the causes and avoiding
them, and kuowiug the remedied, and benefiting by them.
These are pointed out In
THE MARRIED WOMAN'S
PRIVATE MEDICAL COMPANION,
BY I*. A. il IIAUPJCEAU.
TROFESfIOR OF DISEASES OV WOHEX.
O/tc Hundredth Edition , (500,000), pp. 250.
[O.V ra* PAPER, EXTRA KIXM.VO, *1.00.]
A standard work of established reputation, found classed
In the catalogues of the great trade sales in New York.
Philadelphia, and other cities, and sold bv th® principal
booksellers in the United States. It was’first published i
in 1547, since which time
FIVE HUNDRED THOUBAND COPIES
have been told, of which there were upwards of
ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND SENT BY MAIL,
attesting the high estimation in which it is hell as a re
liable popular Medical
BOOK FOB EVERY FEMALE
the eathor having devoted his exclusive attention to the
treatment of complaints peculiar to female®, in respect to
which he is yearly consulted by thousands both ia person
and by letter.
Hero every woman can discover, by comparing her own
symptoms with tbofe described, the nature, character,
causes of, and the proper remedies for, her complaints.
The wife about becoming a mother La* often need of
instruction and advice of the utmost Importance to her
future health, In respect to which her sensitiveness for
bids consulting a medical gentleman, will find such in
struction and advice, aud also explain many symptom*
which otherwise would occasion anxiety or alarm as oil
the peculiarities incident to her situation are described.
How many are suffering from obstructions or irregular
ities peculiar to the female system, which undermine the
health, the effects of which they are Ignorant, and for
which their delicacy forbids seeking medical advice.
Many suffering from prolapsus t/feri (falling of the womb),
or from Jtuor aWu (weakness, debility, &c.) Many nre
In-constant agony for many moDth* preceding confine
ir.eut. Many have difficult if not dangerous deliveries,
and slow and uncertain recoveries. Some whose lives are
hazarded during such timo, will oach find in its pages the
means of prevention, amelioration and relief.
It is of couree impracticable to convey fully the various
subjects treated of, as they sro of a nature strictly in
tended for the married or those contemplating marriage.
Header, are you a husband or a ftitber? a wife or a
mother? Have you the sincere welfare of those you love
at heart! I’rove your sincerity, and kwe no time in
learning what causes interfere with their health anl hap
piness not less than your own. It will avoid to you and
yours, as it has to thousands, many a day of pain and
anxiety, followed by sleeplera nights, incapacitating tho
mind for its ordinary avocation, and exhausting those
means for medical attendance, medicines and advertised
nostrums which otherwise would provide for declining
years, the infirmities of age and the proper edacauou of
your children.
In consequence of the universal popularity of the work,
as evidenced by its extraordinary &ale, various imped- j
tious hare oen attempted, as well on booksellers ms on
the public, by imitations of title page, spurious editions,
and surreptitious infringements of copyright, and other !
devices aud deceptions, it has been found necessary,
therefore, to
CAUTION THE PUBLIC
to buy no book unless the worda “Dr. A. M. MacKiCKAF,
129 Überty Street. N. Y.,” is on (and the entry iu the
Clerk's Office on the back of) the title page ; and buy
only of respectable and honorable dealers, or bend by
mail, and address to I’r. A. M. Mauriceau.
&HF Upon receipt of One Dollar “ THE MAR
RIED WOMAN’S PRIVATE MEDICAL COM
PANION” is sent (mailed fret) to any part of the
United States, the Canadas and British Provinces.
All letters must be post-paid, and addressed to Dr.
A. M. MAURICEAU, box 1224, New-York City
Publishing Office, No. 129 Liberty Street, New*
Yoik.
AGENTS FOR GEORGIA.
L E Welch, Albany— E J White, A’llledgevllle— Doyal ft
Fears, McDonough—C Youngblood, OgU thorpe Wm Kay, At
lanta—TbosT Christian, Dalton—Jones tnd Blakely and—-•
Richards, A Scundrett, B Cubbedge,
Savannah.
/an. SS.ISSS. *l/
STOVE DEPOT,
NO. 143 BROAD STREET.
THE subscribers are constantly receiving direct from the manufacturers
OFFICE, PARLOR AND COOKING STOVES.
of every variety. Five sizes of Iron Witches, various sizes of Premium, Golden Cook, Parlor Cook Stow,
combining the Parlor Stove and the Cook. Stove. Pumps, Lead Pipe, Hydraulic Rains, House lurm-bing
goods generally, dee., &c.
trjj’"’ Manufacturers of Tin, Copper and Sheet Iron works.
Roofing and Gutteriug promptly attended to by
Columbus, July 11—wtf D. B. THOMPSON & CO.
BPRING CLOTHING,
READY MADE AND TO ORDER.
J. if. DANIEL & THOMAS,
HAVE JUST RECEIVED A FULL SUPPLY OF THEIR
FASHIONABLY CUT AND WELL MADE CLOTHING; HATS,
CABS, TRUNKS, ICARPET BAGS, VALISES, &C.
A WELL SELECTED STOCK OF
CS3eas3S3ilcE£icsafcßs3
■as:*, ia© mm bcl wjz m <2-lea
Columbus, Ga., April 3, 1855. w&twtf.
J. TT. DANIEL. F. G. THOMAS.
,J. H. DANIEL
; desirous of closing bis old boo!<s immediately, would respectfully inform all indebted to Lim
| that a prompt settlement of their accounts is requested.
The Southern Man.
THE Rev. Win. 11. .Vllburn,rvcenllj .li-livired aleclureht I
fore the Now Yorh Jieicaulile Library Atusociutionon ‘‘The
Southern Man.” We annex some extract's which both fortheir
fidelity ami beauty will be reutl with interest.
Where the summer lengthens itscll into nine continuous
months, where the day is deliciousand the night cooland spicy,
the Southern man grv>ws up a noble specimen of the physical
man, endowed with nervous vitality, for he is accustomed from
his eurliesi years to the most active exercises, engaged in all the
athletic sports ol youth on foot and horseback,in the forest and
and the field ; used to the pistol and the rifle, and the chase.—
Yet iu every motion there is a degree of lassitude,surprising to
those who understand not the effect ol fits clime, and which yet
imparts a degree ol ease, of grucofulelegauce, rarely possessed
except by an inhabitant ot a warm southern climate.
In the lone, glorious noontides, swinging luxuriously in hie
hummock, he inhales delicious airs, but laden, alas ! with death;
they June on his cheek the marks ol his origin, and the tale is
soon told that tqe liver of tlie southern man is altogether out ol
order. This is a mod niagniticant hint,and the tact wascontem
plated by the Greeks who made the word “melancholy,” which
; means, by etymology,“a black or disordered liver.”
We fully agree wiili the gi fled author of t be above extract, and
! are happy local) the attention of those having a diseased liver,
j or any of'those diseased so coimnom to a Southern climate, to
| lo Hampton’s Vegetable Tincture the great invigorator of ihe
; system : by Its use all sufferingfrom lassitude and weakness be
| comes robust and full ofenergy, we otter below some of the un
j solicited testimony,
Washington, May 17,1853.
Messrs. Moktimsr & Slowbray.—Gentlemen—Having been
afflicted with hirer < oinpluivt of ten yeuru standing, 1 hereby
i for the benefit of the afflicted, take great pleasure in announcing
; that after using a lew bullies ol your Hampton Tincture. I found
• it had accomplished a perfect cure. I have used a different med
j icine from time to time, but have never been able to account for !
1 any apparent good; audit is a blessing to Stricken humaiiHv i
i that, f/r/iMnedicineisfound which possesses the wonderfulpvicti j
I of prolonging human life. The many cures it has wrought is a ‘
j sufficient guarantee of the beneficial results which may be ex j
? perienced from its use.
Yours respectfully,
J. C. HAY.
LIVER CO J/rLAINT DEBILITY .
Extract from James Harris, Esq’s Letter, Alexandria, Vit !
After speaking of the wonderful cures on himself, he says— !
l£rs. Il.hus been suffering with the Liver Com plaint and with
inability, constantly complaining from weakness through her
whole system. She now enjoys better health than tor thirty •
rears,being entirely restored by the useof Hampton’s Vegetable j
Tincture.
Spare will not permit to name hundreds of others ns Geo. YV.
Goodrich, Onpt. Thomas Canot, Robert GuuJi, James Smyth,
cured of Rheumatism.
John Pervail, S. A. Griffin, John Luke, Rev. V. Eskridge, IT. ’
8. N., and thousands ot here-cured of Dyspepsia, Scrofula, Cough,
Liver Complaints, Bronchitis, St. Vitus’ Dance, Alc. We refer !
you to your own citizens Call on them.
Delicate Females and Children will find theTinctur<- suited to
all their diseases, by is mild action on the .Stomach, Liver and
the Kidneys, will cure Dyspepsia, Cough, Asthma, Bronchial
and Lung Affections. Pains in the Hack, Side, and Breast. Con
sumption, Scrofula. Itheumatisin, Gout. Neuralgia, Fistula,Piles,
BowelOomplainls, Worms, Nervous Debility, with -ill diseases
arising from impure blood, ami isthegrateot Female Medicine
ever known.
Gallon A gents and get Pamphlets gratis, withcertlficatc*
of curesand history of its discovery.
For sale by
ROBERT CARTER, DANE ORTH & NAGLE,
Columbus.
ROBERT CARTER & Cos.
Savannah
COXF. it HUCHINGS,
Montgomery Ala.
i Columbus, may 20, —w&twl
a cure Sob, all::
h
- r!< r.- =’ . U , &-t U’ , . y-Z
THH AMERICAN’S FRIEND:!
HOLLOWAY’S PILLS.
// O L L O IV A V’ S () l N T M E S T.
I Cit T<enS of the Union —
You have done me the honor as with one voice, from one i
i end ol the Union to the other, to stamp the character of my j
j Ointment with your approbation. It scarcely two years since
1 I made ft known among you, and already il lias obtained more !
! celebrity than any other medicihe in so short a period. j
THOMAS HOLLO WAV,
38, Corner of Ann and Nassau streets, New York.
Astonishing cure of Sure Legs, after vine years
standing
\ Copy of letter from Mr. W. J. Langley, of Huntsville,
Yadkin county, North Carolina, U. S., dated Nov. 1, 1853.
BEAD HIS OWN WORDS,
i To Professor Holloway,
j Hir—lt is not my wish to become notorious, neither is this let
j ter written for the sake of writing, but to say, that your Oint
ment cured me of the most dreadlul cutaneous diseases that
flesh is heir to, and which was considered b> all who knew me,
;o be entirely beyond the reach of medicine. For nine year* I
was afflicted with one of the most painful and troublesome sore
i h'gg that ever fell to the lot of man ; and after trying every med
icine I had ever heard of, I resigned to despair ail fode ot being
••nr. and : but a friend brought me a couple of large pots of your
ointment, which caused “the sores on my legs to heal, and 1
; entirely regained my health to my agreeable surprise and delight,
; and to the astonishinc**f of my friends.
[Signed] VV J. LANGLEY.
AN EXTRAORDINARY CURE OF A BAD BRF.AST, WHEN
NEARLY AT THE POINT OF DEATH.
Copy of a letter from Mr. R. Durant , New Orleans ,
November D/A, 1853.
To Professor Holloway,
38 Corner of Ann and Nassau streets, N. Y.
Dear Sir—lt is with heartfelt gratitude 1 have to inform you
that by the use of your Ointment and Pills, the life of tny wife
has been saved. For seven years she had a bad breast, with ten
running wounds, (not of a cancerous nature.) I was told that
nothing could save her; she was then induced to use your Oint
ment and Pills, when in the short apace of three months they
effected a perfect cure, to the atoni.-hrnent of all who knew
us. We obtained your medicines Irora Messrs. Wright, & Cos.,
of Chartres street, New Orleans. I send this from -Hotel des
: Princes,” Paris, although 1 had written it at New Orleans, be
: fore we finally left, at that time, not knowing your address at
f New York. (Signed) R. DURANT.
The Pills should be used conjointly with the Ointment in
i most of the following cases:
! Bad Leg, Contracted and Stiff Joints, Lumbago, Sore Throats,
Bad breasts, Bunions. Burns, Chilblains, Chapped hands, Fis
tulas, Lout, Glandular Swellings, Piles, Rheumatism, Salt
Rheum, Scalds, Sore Nipples, Skin disease, Scurvy,Sore
heads, Ulcers, Wounds.
* # *Sold at the Establishment of Professor Holloway, No.
8d MAID kn L a Na, New York, and 244 Strand, London,
and by all respectable druggist and dealers of medicines
throughout the United States, in Pots and Boxes at 25 ents
U-X cents, and $1 00 each.
There is considerable saving by taking thelarger Rizes.
N. B.— Directions fortheguidanceoiparentaiu every disorder
are affixed to each Pot.
June 17—wly.
GEORGIA, Taylor county—Whereas, James h. Winchell
administrator on the estate of Albert 8. Wiley, late of said
County, deceased, applies for Letters of Dismission from said
administration: It is ordered that all persons concerned be
and appear at my office within the time prescribed by law, and
show cause if any they have, whv letters of Diamission should
not be granted. JOHN STURDIVANT, Ordinary,
and ,
GOOD MEDICINES.
I It is estimated that Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral and Cat hart
Pills have done more to pr< note n\- public health than in >
other one cause. There can be no question that the Chen>
Pectoral has by its thou Mod on Oo totid cures of C<m-
Coughs, Asthma, Croup, Influenza. P.ronchits Ac * very muc!
reduced the proportion of deaths from consumptive dist; ms *
this country. The Pills are us good as the Pectoral and wil
cure more complaints.
Everybody needs more r less purging Purge the blot i
from its imparities. Purge the Bowels. Liver and the wt,< .
visceral s)stem iroin obstructions. Purge out the ft -.;-.
which fasten on the body, to work Mts decay. But tor
we should die oniy of old sure. Take antidotes ear y ami thru
it out from the system, belore it isyettoo strong to yield.
Ayer’s Pills do thrust out disease, not only while it is w* k
but when it has taken a strong hold. Read the ; stonin', m :
statements of those who have been cured by thtrnhoin
ful Scrofula,Dropsy, Ulcers. Skin Diieases. RheomatiMi . ‘ .
raigia, Dyspepsia, internal Pains, liillious Complaints. He:u ; -
burn, Head ache,Gout, and many lessdangerons but still thr>
ening ailmtnts, such as pimples on the lace, Worms, Norvt
Irritability, loss of appetite irregularities, Dizziness in ti.
Head, Colds, Fevers. Dysentery, and indeed every vj.ric y >
complaint lor which ji Purgative Remedy is required.
These are no random statements, but * are authenticated i ;
your own neighbors aid your own phyficisns.
Try them once, and you will never be without them.
Price 25 cents per Box— f Boxes for SI,OO.
Prepared by Hr. J.O. Ayer, Chemist, Luweli, Mass, and sold by
Danlorth & Nagle, < niumbus, Geo.
T.B. Brad field, West Point,
IV. W. It iison, Talbotton,
Hr. J.F. Woodbury,Hamilton,“
Cbauncey Fowler, Tusk eg eo, Ala. ap7w&!w2n,
C OOPER’S WELL.
. HINEZ COUNTY, MIS
: Distance from Vicksburgh (by Railroad) to Raymond, 40
finiles —4 miles staging to the well.
Through in Three Hours.
M THESE WATERS need no comment; they ?;:•
pretty extensively known to the community, and re
commended by the medical faculty in the cure ol tm
prevailing diseases of the country, such :-.s chronic
{ Dimrhoea. Dyspepsia, Dropsy, Gravel, Diabetes, Lroticniti-,
j Chlorosis, General Debility, Cutaneous Diseases, and di eu.-v
; of the t*’p!een, Bladder, Ac.
] Board to Ist June .f8 per week.
From let June to Ist October 12 ••
INMAN .v f l LLIAUS, Superintendent.
I Cooper’s Well, Miss., Jau.24, feb2—w3rn.
] Agents for the Salk of the Water. —G. D. Metcalf &. ( >•.
’ New Orleans; Wm. McCutchen, & Cos.. Vicksbburg; t l;.>nq.-
I son Sl Emanuel, Yazoo i Ity; Whiting fc Ka ider,Jn
HALL, MOSES, & CO.,
COLUMBUS, GA.
H AVE in store for sale on accommodating terms,
. well assorted Stock of
Hardware & Agricultural Implements,
| Consisting in part of
Ploughs in great variety.
ST R AVV C U TTE RS.
Grain Cradles.
1 lues of various kinds.
('bains of every kind.
IRON and S T E F. L .
i'lough Steel 10 and 12 inches wide.
Carriage Materials.
Blacksmith's Tools.
CARPENTER’S TOOLS.
Mill Saws of various kinds.
Mill Irons and Mill Screws.
1 Gin Gearing 8, ‘J, 10 and 12 feet.
Plates and Balls lor Cotton Screws, and
Hope and Pulleys for Cotton Presses,
: Together with every article usually kept in a Hatdw.
Store; we have also, *
A Nuckolls’ Patent Straw aud Shuck Cutter,
| paid by judges to be the best of the kind ever invented ! r
! Cutting feed lor Stock. HALL, MOSES & CO.,
mar 13, 1855—wtf. Columbus, Ga
United States Marshal's Sates.
\ to sold on the third Tuesday in May next, i . -
fore the Ci uit House door in the cilyof Colum
bus, Muscogee County, Ga., between tire usual houre
j sale, the following properly—viz:
10 Oil Cans,# Box containing 8 California Mills,2 C.:ii
| fornia,Mills, 8 Stove Boilers, 48 (2 qt.) Coffee Pols, 46 (3 qt..
: Covered Buckets, 85 l 2 qt.) Covered Buckets, 5 smail
1 Lard Cans, 1 large Jiard Can, 3 large Water Pots, 5 1m g*
Dish Pans, I Coil Rope, 11 Coflee Boilers, assorted, 11
| Chafing Dishes, 12 frames for Chafing DiMtes, 48 {4 qt.
! Collee Pots, 28 (5 qt.) Coffee Pots, 34 (3 pt.) Coffee Pots, 3
| small Slop Buckets, 3 Tin Churns,7 Ice Cream Churns,
’ 14 Culunders, 24 Lamp Feeders, 4 Shower Baths, 5 small
I Seales, 4 Brass Kettles, G, (5 gal.) Pots, 12 Iron Spittoons,
G Iron Spiders, 15 Iron Griddles, 6 small Ovens. 1 Water
Cooler, 1 Molasses Stand, 30 Cone Lanterns, 150 Wash
Pans, assorted, 38 Dish Pans, 0 Gallon Measures,3 small
Sprinklers, 20 Tin Dippers, 17 large Milk Pans, 24 (3 q
Pans, 40 (2 qt.) Pans, 14 Pint Pans, 2 Gross Plates, a>s >r’d
7 Slop Tubs, 5 Tin Pi tellers, 25 Tea Caddies, assorted, 40,
Candle Sticks, G Pewter Pitchers,24 Bread Trays, 4 Cake
Boxes, 6 Sugar Boxes, 1 gross Pepper Boxes,S small Wai
ters, 4 Nursery Lamps, G Pair Steel Yards, 2 Knife Wash
ers, 4 Cash Boxes, 3 Britania Spittoons, 8 ‘Fin Tea Pots,
9 Coffee Filterers. 12 Britania Coffee Pots, 3 Stake Dishes
j 8 Jelly Shapes, 1G Iron Tea Kettles, 36 Iron Ladles, 2
Knife Boxes, 24 Mouse Traps, 12 Egg Beaters, 6 Soup La
dles, 2 Spice Boxes, 6 Beer Mugs, 12 Molasses Pots, 48
Toy Cups, 2501b5. Lead Pipe, 4 bbl. Madder, 3 Tumbler
Drainers, 3 Dust Pans, 14 Grease Pots, 12 Oilers, 43 Gothic-
Banks, 12 Nutmeg Graters, 1 gross Iron Tea Spoons, ;
gross Iron Table Spoons, 12 Sausage Staffers, 7 doz Pack
Hammers, 144 Candle Moulds, 6 Plain Spittoons, 72 Pin:
Cups, 96 Half Pint Cups, 20 setts Iron weights, 12 Lard
Lamps, 9 Bunches Rope, 5 Punched Tin Lanterns,2 Heat
ers, 2 Powder Cans, 2 Spiders w ith lids, 3 Bugle Horns, 36
small Diamond Pans, 2 Show Cases, 3 Spice Boxes, 2 4
Dredge Boxes, 1 pair Platform Scales, 1 Cast Jron Pi.—
seree, 12 Frying Pans, 9 Egg Fryers, 1 Hip Bath,2 Sponge
Baths, 3 Britania Lamps, 4 Nests’ Toy Trunks, 2 Oval Tin
Tea Kettles, 9 Butcher Knives, 9 gross Common Shirt
Buttons, 1 dozen Possets, assorted; 2 dozen small Br.
Locks, 7 Stoves, 14 Foot Stoves, 2 Bug Steamers. 4 dozen
Iron holders, 1 Thermometer, 2 Well Wheels/ 4 dozen
pair Andirons, 1 Bundle Sheet Iron, 3 Boxes Tin, 12 Cop
per Measures, 69 Wash Pane, 3 Nests Sugar Boxes, 2 Foot
Tubs, 6 Brittania Pitchers, 10 Brittania Candlesticks, 6
Brittania Tea Pots, 1 Brittania Coffee Pot, 20 Cake Pans,
80 covered Buckets, 48 Funnels, 100 Coffee Pots, assorted,
9 Coffee Boilers, 27 Oil Cans, 2 large Pans, G Brass Kel
lies, 22 Lanterns, 36 Tea Caddies, assorted, 8 large Cake
Boxts, 3 small do., 15 Iron Tea Kettles, 3 large Oil Caus,
20 pair And Irons, 9 Cash Boxes, 10 Iron Kettles, 1 Show
Case, 5 Jelly Shape, levied on as the property of Job B.
Hicks, to satisfy a fi fa issued from the Sixth Circuit Court
of the United States for the Southern District of Georgia,
in favor of S. H. Ransom &. Cos., vs. Job B. Hicks.
E. C. HUBBELL,
Deputy U.S. Marshal,
mat-27—w3t for the Southern District of Georgia.
GEORGIA, Taylor County.—WEl be sold on tha
’ firet Tuesday in June next, belore the Court Huuse door iu
Butler, Taylor counly, all the leal estate belonging to I ztk . l
Adams, late of said county, deceased, lying in said county . To
be sold under au order of Taylor Court of Ordinary tor the ben
efit of creditors. The lands lie near Reynolds, and nre know n
as the Ezektel Adams lands, aud some lots are at Reynolds
known by the same designation.
apr24wtds MARTHA ADAMS. Adm’nr.
■VTOTICETO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS.—AII pers u
l! indebted to the estate of Joshua R. McCook,deceased, ar
required to make immediate payment and those baling de
munds are notified to present them within terms of the law.
pl4-w4od 8. D. HAUP, t H. J.KING, Adm’rs.