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THE DI TCH WIDOWER.
“Mine trow was better as she ort to
be till sbust pcforc she diet ; then she
was ns good as before,” remarked Mr.
Vandei noin to bis neighbor.
“Your wife was an amiable woman,
and you do great injustice to bor memo
ry,” said Swartz.
“Vel, vat von know so much bout
minefrow for?” *’
“I was not intinmtakbaajnftiirted with
her, but I am sure that all her acquain
tances loved her.”
“Vot right bad they to love her!—
May be —”
“May be what ?”
“May be yon loved mine frow too?” !
“Why do yon speak so strangely?”
“Vy, von day, a pig, ugly man, shust |
like you, came into our house ami kissed
mine frow right pefore her face.”
“Were you present at the time?”
“To pe sure 1 vos.”
“Well, what did you do?”
“1 kicked him right pehind his pack.”
“Did he resent it ?”
“Yaw; be proke me and te looking
glass, and all te rest of te crockery in de
Rouse, ’cept te feather bed, into von tarn
smash 1”
“W Hat did you do then ?”
“Then I cried murder! murder! and
I called for te sliudgc, and te shury, and
te police office and te constable, to come,
and he rund away ?”
“Do you intend to charge me with
taking such unwarrantable liberties with
the companion of your bosom ?”
“Me no cliarge nottingfor it now, be
cause she betead and perried.”
“I will not allow you to make such !
insinuations. Yon are an old tyrant, !
and every body said you were glad when
your wife died.”
“Everypody pe one tarn liar.”
“I saw no symptoms of sorrow.”
“Me felt more wuslit than if my pest
cow has tied.”
“Your cow? What a comparison!”
“She vos a great loss—a heavy loss—
for she vos so big as dat (spreading out
his arms) and she weighed more tan two
hundred poulids.”
“Look out old man, or you will see
trouble. I doubt if your wife was ever
kissed by any man after her marriage.
At all events, yon must apologies for
what you have said of me.”
“V ot is pologise ?” *
“You must beg my pardon and say
you are sorry ; if you do not, I will enter
a complaint against you and have you
arrested.”
“I no sorry ten.”
“Sorry for what ?”
“Sorry you kissed minefrow.”
“You incorrigible idiot! This is not
what you must safi for'l never did such
A thing in my life.” 114<
“Must Isay that you po sorry that you
never did such a thing?”
“No—-you must take back what you j
have said.” j
W hiletho Dutchman was in this dilem
ma, bis friend Hans Bambergher came
along, and finally succeeded in reconcil
ing the parties, when the trio adjourned
to a neighboring coffee house.
LANGUAGE “OF FLOWERS.
We find the following interpretation
of the language of flowers in one of our
exchanges. It may prove useful to those
wishing to carry on a courtship by mys
terious signs.
Dahlia—forever thine.
Hyacinth: Affection returned.
Jonquil; Fist love.
Blue Violet; Faithless, or, I must, be
Bought to be found.
White Violet; Modest virtue.
Ahliea ; I would not act contrary to
reason.
Bachelor Button; Hope even in misery.
Jessamine; My heart is joyful.
Cedar; You are entitled to my love.
China Astor; You have no cause for
discouragement.
Bay ; I change but in death.
Heart’s Ease; forget me not.
Locust; Sorrow endetli not when it
Bcemeth to.
Magnolia; Perseverance, or, you are
one of nature’s nobility.
Myrtle: Love witheretb; love betrav
cth.
Peach blosson ; Here is my choice.
Pink variegated; You may have my i
friendship, ask no more.
Evening Primrose, Man’s love is like
the changing moon.
Rosebud ; Thou hast stolen my affec
tions.
Rosemary; Keep this for my sake ; I’ll
remember tl.oe.
Daffodil; Self love is a besetting sin.
Oak ; I honor you above all others.
A\ liite Rose; Art has spoiled you.
Pansey ; I mean to insult you; I mean
to declare war against you.
Wall Flower; My affection js above !
time or misfortune. i
Yearling; Now thy heart is known
thy spell binds me not.
Holy; Come near ine if you dare.
Butter Cup; Deceit Is often thus \
covered.
Destroying Milokw.- Marshall P.
Wilden, in a communication to the Bos
ton Journal of Agriculture speaking of
mildew on grapes, green-house plants,
and elsewhere, says: “we have for more
than fifteen years used sulphur for that
purpose, and in no instance has it failed
to effect a speedy cure. We have known
instances where mildew, in the Space of
a few days, would spread its sporules
over a large rose house, destroying near
ly all the foliage of the plants, but by
the use of sulphur on the walks and over
the plants, it was cleared in a short pe
riod.” 1
“Ilalo, mister! u.im juu got any grain
to sell?”
“No. Why do you ask!”
“ B*ca use I see you’ve a wry face!”
fl A ENDE It’S E XPRESS.]
O 1
MJEWT JSBr-: -2aa
Office on Rimdolpli Street.
WE respeotfu'ly beg leave to inform the eit- i
izens of Columbus and it* vicinity, that we
have concluded our arrangement* with the Cen- ]
trul Hail Road and Ranking Company, and are
now running messengers daily from'Macon to \
Savannah.
Also, forwarding goods daily over the Muscogee
and South Western Hail Uond to Fort Valley,
Oglethorpe and Macon, thence to Milledgcville,
Savannah and all intermediate places.
Also, to Montgomery, Ain. We would also snv,
that our Expresses by the steamers to New York
and Philadelphia enable 11s to forward every do
-1 seription of Merchandise and valuables. Notes,
| Drafts, and Rills col)eote|l in every town in the
j Northern and Eastern States; also to California
J mid Eurojie.
Officers and Agents. —Randolph stcct, Colum
bus, opposite the “CorncrStonc” printing office;
C. A. Ells A Son, Macon; Mr. Kendrick, Fort
Valley; G. R. day ion, Oglethorpe; 153 Rny street, ■
Snvnnnnh ; 74 Broadway, New York ; 43 and 45
South-Third. Philadelphia; 8 Court street, Roston;
i Exchange street, Providence; Montgomery street,
San Francisco.
LIVINGSTON, WINCHESTER A CO.
Columbus, April 14. 11 ly
NEW ARRANGEMENTS,
AND NEW fecHEDULE OF TIME, UETWEKN
Eiifanla, Ala., and Columbus, Ga
/tun*. - . r~ithe proprietor is now running a
WgTggja J DAll l LINE, (Sundays
excepted,) of Four llorsc Conches, between
EPF4PLA and COLUMBUS,
nnd in close connection with ‘lie ears to and from
Maeon ami Shvnnnnh, Passengers going North,
! will leave Etrfiiuin every evening ntb o’clock, and
I arrive in Col unihiis next morning by 5 o’clock, in
time to take the ears for Macon and Savannah.—
Returning dull leuve Columbus every day at 2$
o'clock, P. .M.,kjind arrive at Eufaula by 3 o'clock,
Passengers By this route will And it the cheap
est and quickest, going or returning from tile
North ami East.
Passengers also going West, will connect with
the dnily line oftSlages to Opelika, and can secure
Tickets to thafTplace by calling on Mr. W. Sinitha,
Agent at Eufanlu. Passengers can leove Eufaula
every Monday nnd Thursday evenings, arid arrive
in Savannah in time to take the Steamers for New
York and Philadelphia.
The Coaches nnd teams on this route are of the
very best, ami the drivers are unsurpassed reins
tnen, and accommodating to travellers.
Tare from Eufaula to Columbus, - - - $5 00
“ “ “ to Macon, ... 850
” “ “ to Snvnnnnh, ... 14 00
“ “ “ to Charleston, ... 18 00
Eufaula to Montgomery, via Columbus nnd
Opelika, 9 65
W. M. LEE, Proprietor.
XV. SMITHA, Agent Eufaula.
T. C. PRIDGEN. Agent Columbus.
Columbus, Ga., July 28, 1863. 26 ly.
GEORGIA MARBLE WORKS.
J. G. RANKIN, WM. M. HERLICK, GEORGE
L. SUM ME*,
(Successors to A. Atkinson & Cos.)
1 r IMIIS establishment has been in successful ope-
I X ration for a number of years. The Quarries
j are well opened, nnd the marble is superiorto any
I in the United States.
Wo linve_ so perfected our facilities for getting
out and finishing work, that we can furnish Mon
uments, Tombs, Tablets, Headstones, ami every
thing in our line of business, in better style nnd at
cheaper rates than any yard in the country.
When it is considered that we saw our own Mar
ble, pay no jobber's profits, and no high freight,
from the North, it will be seen that we do possess
material advantage over nil Competitors.
We cordially solicit our friends and the public
to examine our work, and compare our prices with
those of other yards, before ordering Northern
Marble.
Wc have on hand at onr yard in Marietta, a
large assortment of finished work—Monuments,
Tablets, Ac.—where our agent., Mr. G. W. Summeks,
will sell nt, our prices. Our principal work isdone
nt the Mills.
Address J. G. RANKIN A Cos.,
Marble Work P. 0., Ga.
fry Every newspaper publishing the above
advertisement for 12 months, and sending us one
copy the same length of time, wc will furnish
them an iii&nosing stone of 12 to 13 superficial feet,
delivered at Marietta depot.— Marietta Adcocatc.
Sept 8, 1853. 32 12 m
GREEN’S TYPE FOUNDRY.
17, CANAL STKEET BOW, NEW ORLEANS, 128
FULTON ST., NEW YORK.
To Newspapers, Publishers, and Printers,
WITH confidence I invite the trade, before
thev purchase elsewhere to give me a call
at my eetaldishments, ns above, where I am ready
to furnish them with all kinds of Rook and News
paper T.YgE, of The newest and most durable stylo.
I nm also prepared to supply the much admired
Scotch letter, having lately procured from Scot
land a series of those beautiful faces, together with :
every variety of form nnd Patcrn Ornamental and j
Jobing Type, Bordering, ole.
I feel assured that the elegance and accuracy of
the Type manufactured l>y me cannot he surpassed
by any founder in the Union. By an entirely new
method in miking and casting, I amcnahlcd to re
tain the virtues of the component part of the me
tal, and thus to produce, in addition to un
elegant, tlie most Solid and Durable type hereto
fore offered to the public. To this last, feature I
would, in particular, call attention, for solidity and
durability is, on principle of economy, of the great
est importance to all typographers. The members
I of the croft wi 1 oho find me ready to supply them
with all kinds of Printing Office furniture, for the
: establishments of complete Printing offices, such
ins Presses. Wood Type, Stands, Coses, Brass,
i Press and Wood Rules, Imposing Stones, Compo
sing Sticks, Brass and Wood Galleys, Reglets,
Closets, Racks. fcc. tie.
Old t.vpe taken in exchange for new, at 9 cent* per
| lb. The trade delt. with on liberal terms, and pnt
i ronngo solicited, on the ground to furnishing to
| the purchuser an article with which lie will be
pleased, and which will bring him the worth of
his money.
Editors or Printers wishing to establish a News
paper or Job Printing Office, will be furnished
with an estimate in detail of the cost, by stating
size of paper, and kind of work to be executed.
H. B. GREEN.
Editors nnd Publishers of newspapers who will
publish this advertisement six mouths, and send a
paper to this Foundry weekly, will be paid for the
advertisement on their purchasing six-times the
amount WP their advertisement bill, in Type of my
manufacture. 11. 11. G.
Sept 8, 1858. 32 6m
DR. S. B. LAW,
HAH located himself in Columbus, Georgia, in
tending to pursue the practice of his profes
sion. His office is on Jackson street, opposite and
directly oast of the Methodist Cli ii oh, the one
formerly occupied by Dr. Holt, where he may at.
all tunes be louud, unless absent. pro legion ally,
•ftmc *l*s*. is |f*
HAISIJTG CHILDREN.
EXPERIENCE hns demonstrated the fact that
the giving of Vermifuge to children frequent
ly, will not only cause them to grow, but enjoy
better health, especially, if puny, whether worms
are always discharged or not. ‘When sulphate of
quinine was first introduced as a medicine, it was
[ only to cure fever, but is now given, and with
ad vantage, in many diseases. To some extent this
| will be the Vermifuge. With my faculties in
business, 1 shall be enabled in future, to put up
j the article in large bottles, and cheaper, ns well
i ns to continue it in the usual size.
Nut long since, quite a stout lad, twelve or
fourteen years old, was complaining of headache,
dullness, want of appetite, Ac., nnd, ns the Ver
mifuge had helped the smnilcr children so much,
his father, ns lie told me liimsulf, concluded to
give him the medicine, which he did, nnd the day
following, about thirty large worms were ex
pelled.
In a family of my acquaintance who keep my
Vermifuge in large bottles, it whs mistaken at
night tor castor oil, nnd n large tab'cspoonlul
given to n negro boy twelve or fourteen years
old, without the least delitcrious effects. ‘ The
next day he discharged more than twenty large
worms.
The following statement is from Judge Holt:
Sib: Your advice to give the Vermifuge to chil
dren whenever they seem to be languid or droop
ing, we find excellent. In twenty or thirty cases
in my family it has been given, Sometimes causing
a large quantity of worms to be expelled, and nt
other times a few or none. 1 have marked the
fact, that when it was given to children, were
soon relieved whether worms were always dis
charged or not, besides becoming more healthy
afterwards.
In my neighborhood your Vermifuge has been
much used—at one bouse I found three children
sick, two with high fever and the other had a
dark or livid appearance with difficult breathing,
ami seemed to be at the point of death. To them
nil we gave the medicine, nnd soon all began to
discharge worms, in one or two cases enormously,
I learned, nnd were soon well. I saw, by request,
nt another house, a child two years old, very
much depressed, indeed, which was soon relieved
by taking the Vermifuge, and discharged a large
number of worms.
The Anodyne Cough Drops have very often
been given for coughs, colds, nnd iu the measles,
with a happy effect in my family.
Yours, Ac., WM. HOLT.
To I)r. Little.
Beware of Imposters, and avoid the use of
Substitutes.
The fac-sunile of the signature of Dr. W. G.
Little will be found on the outside wrapper (which
is always colored and never on white paper) of
eacli of his medicines.
Office 264 Market Street, Philadelphia. A1
orders to be sent to M.icon, Geo.
N. R.—These medicines arc not like the quack
nostrums from the North, good for every thing,
but will assuredly cure the diseases’ they are pre
scribed for.
August 25, 1863. 30 6m
§SOO CHALLENGE!
HOBENSACK’S Worm SYRUP.—An article
founded upon scientific principles, com
pounded with purely vegetable substances, being
perfectly safe when taken, and line never been
known to fail in curing the most obstinate eases.
Worms can never exist when this remedy i9 once
jised, from the fact that it not only destroys them,
but removes all the slime and mucus which mny
reninin.
Tile Tape Worm. —This worm is the
most difficult one to destroy of all thatinhahit the
human body. It grows to an almost indefinite
length, and becomes so coiled nnd fastened ill the I
intestines and stomach ns to produce Fits, St
Vitus’ Dance, Ac., which is the cause of many I
going to the grave, not. believing that these com- I
plaint havo their origin from the Tape Worm;!
consequently they do not use the proper medi
cines for their disease. To those who are afflicted
with this awful foe to health, 1 recommend the use
of tny worm Svrttp and Liver Pills; the Syrup to
lie taken in doses ot two table spoonfulstthrec
times a dnv, then take from 5 to 8 of ir.y Liver
l’ills to dislodge nnd pass the worm. By strictly
following these directions, the most obstinate case
of Tape Worm can be speedily cured.
Round or Stomncli Worm.—This
worm is usually found iu tiie small intestines, and
is the worm most common to children, yet it is not
entirely confined to them, ns adults have frequent
ly been known to suffer with them. The symp
toms most prominent wliilo affected with this
worm, nre hardness and fullness of the belly,
slimy discharges, looseness of the bowels, picking
uttho nose, a bluish streak under the eyes, Ae. If
you, or any of your children, have any of the
above symptoms, Hobensnek's Won,- Syrup enn
Basely be depended upon—by using It you havo
a certain, safe and speedy cure; and if after using
it according to the directions, the pntieni is not
restored to health, and the worms thoroughly
oradicated from the system, you can rest assured
there is no remedy beyond the grave—as for fail,
there’s no such word as fail with those who use
my Worm Syrup.
Ascarides or Small Thread Worms.
These worms, to which the human system is
linble, nre the most troublesome of nil others.—
They nre generally to be found in the rectum, and
if allowed to retnnin, from the irritation they pro
duce, lay the foundation for serious disorders,
such ns inflammation of the bowels, and other de
rangements of the stomach. The best nnd safest
medicine that can be used, is Ilobensaek’s Worm
Syrup. Such is the astonishing power of tny
medicines over Ascaradies that 1 defy any one to
produce a case where my Worm Syrup and Liver
Pills are recommended to be used they will not
cure. All that is necessary is to use the Syrup in
accordance with \ the directions on each bottle;
nnd in case a gentle purgative is required in order j
to allay the irritation they produce, the Liver
Pills, by their sympathising action and healthy
operation upon the bowels, is the most pleasant
j medicine that can be taken.
Ilobcsisack’s Liver Pills—Xo’part. of
the system is more liable to disease than the Liver,
it being supplied with numerous blood vessels and
i nerves, and if diseased, the blood of course flow
ing through all parts of the body, produeas Liver
Complaints, Jaundice, Billions Affections, Dys
pepsia, Ac.
Liver Complniut is attended with chills,
succeeded by fever, severe puins in the region es the
Liver, vomiting, bitter taste, yellow furred tongue,
pulse full of bounding, the pain in the side is in
creased by pressure, should the left lobe be effected,
the pain is generally in the lelt shoulder, with a
short dry cough, the skin becoming of a sallow
oppenrnneo, and the discharges clay colored.—
This disease can be cured by the use of Holien
sack’s Liver Pills, as they act directly upon the ‘
seat of the disease, and then operating upon the
t owels, they expel all the corrupt and vitiiltcd
matter from the system.
Dyspepsia. -The symptoms and its va
rious diseases, are dizziness in the Lead, heartburn,
oppression after eating meals, sourness arising
frortt the stomach, Ac., and sometimes general lan-!
guor of the whole body; from this it will be seen |
that the disease owes its origin to a disordered j
state of the liver nnd stomach. Hobensnek’s Liv
or Pills is the very medicine to effect, a permanent j
and lusting cure, ns they act by changing the cer- I
tain morbid notions of the system into a healthy
action, and rendering the blood pure and healthy.
Jlrdieal Evidence— We the undersigned
physicians, having had the receipt of their manu
facture submitted to ur for inspection, say that the
ingredients of which they nre composed makes
them the best, pill in use for nil diseases of the
liver, impurities of the blood, Ae. (Signod)
G. Wood, M. D., F. Crowley, L. Bowet, M. D.
Purchase none but those having the signature
“J. N. IIOBENSACK,” as all othe 3 are worthless
imitations.
Agents wishing new supplies, and all others
wishing to become agents, must address the pro
prictor. J. X. JI-hnsack, at his Laboratory, No.
120 North Second Street, above Race, Philadelphia.
s-old by all Druggists aud Merchants in the
U. States.
Ang. ?5. 18S8.
“stage Line to dahloSega. i
From Marietta by Roswell and Camming.
THE stages on this route leave Marietta for
Cumming, by way of Roswell, every Monday,
Wednesday and Friday, soon after the arrival of
the passenger train from Atlanta.
Leave Cumming for Dahlonega, by way of Coal
Mountain, Crossville and Aurarin, at 6 o’clock on
Tuesdays, Thui-sdays and Saturdays, and arrive at
Dahlonega at half pnst two, P. M.
Returning leave Dohlonegn at 8 A. M. on Mon
days, Wednesdays and Fridays, mid arrive at, Cum
ining at 5 P. M. same day. Leave Camming for
Marietta on Tuesday, Thursday nud Saturday, and
arrive at Marietta nt half past two, P. M., same
day, in time to connect with the down train of
cars to Atlanta.
On this route will always be found, good stages,
good teams, ami caroful drivers. Being wholly a
cold water line, passengers may rely upon every
care being token for their safety nnd comfort. ,
Any articles by express on this route will be
; carefully and promptly conveyed from either end
j of the line.
Public patronage is respectfully solicited. Stage
! “dice in Marietta, nt the Howard House. Stage
office in Dahloncgn, nt Todd’s Hotel.
A. R. WHITE, Marietta.
WM. M. VARNUM, Dahloncgn.
March 10, 1863. 6 It
FRYER <fc WILLIAMS.
W. K. F. FRYER, W. A. WILLIAMS.
INDIAN DOCTORS.
Cure All Curable Chronic and Acute Diseases
of Men. Women , and Children.
Residence and Office, 33 Frenchman St.,
Third District, Mew Orleans, Im.
IT'DITORIAL. — We clip the following editorial
U from the Daily Delta, dated New Orleans,
October 12. 1852:
“Remarkable Cube. —We were waited upon
yesterday by an elderly French gentlemnn, who
has long resided in this city, of the name of John
Degarret, who showed us the scar, hut lately
cicatriced, of a cancer which had grown out of
his eye, nnd had afflicted him for twelve years.—
The cancer has been completely removed, with
out the slightest injury to the eye, by Dr. W. K. F.
Fryer, the celebrated Indian Doctor, who appears
to have taken the place of Dr. Gilbert, in sub
duing his terrible plague.”
Fellow Citizens of New Orleans: I wish to call
your particular attention to the many miraculous
cures made by Doctors W. K. F. Fryer, nnd W. A.
Williams, No. 33 Frenchman street, Third District,
who otherwise might have fallen victims by those
awful diseases. If we will just look North nnd
South, East and West, we will sec many millions
who have fallen by those diseases; nnd the tears
that have bedewed the earth, were wc to calculate
the sum, poured out for the dead that have’fallen
by those diseases during the last century, they
would form an ocean that, would swim the.living;
were the cold and ghastly forms of the p rsous
who have sunk into the silence of everlasting
sleep, since the son of the Shnmaiiite down to the
present ti e, collected into one monument, they
would form a monument that would almost as
tonish heaven nnd terrify earth. What render's
heart has not been made to bleed over a beloved
friend—over children dearer than their own souls
—over an affectionate nnd much beloved wife or
husband of their youth —nnd how many of her
fellow citizens at this very moment have not seen
nil their earthly pleasures wither awav like the
flowers of the field, or wax before the flame. It
is a self-evident point tlint the diseases which Dr-
Fryer professes to cure have long since Imftied the
skill and knowledge of the wisest physicians to con
quer or subdue. After so many long years of study
nnd practice, their efforts and knowledge have
been spent in vain to discover n remedy for cancer,
one of the most formidable enemies of the human
I race.
j IS” Physicians in the city, physicians from the
| country, and citizens generally, are most respect-
I fully and fraternally invited to call at our office
nnd look nt cancers and tape worms extracted
from persons. They are certainly a great curiosi
ty, and they enn inspect them at the Doctor’s
office—tlie cancers nnd tape worms being pre
served in alcohol. Call and see for yourselves.
The following notice is taken from the Louisiana
Courier, of October 80, 1851;
Dn. Fryer. —This gentleman hns long stood con
spicuous in liia profession, llis abilities are ac
knowledged by friend nnd foe. His patients are
numerous, and he euvos almost invariably. All
over the South are men who can testify to his
skill. He has driven disease from the palace of
wealth, and the hovel of poverty, llis manners
are plain, nnd his smiling face softens the pnngs
of disease.
Dr. Fryer is the discoverer ot llis remedies. His
own industry and genius extracted the remedies
from Ihe arcana of Nature. This fact adds to
i their utility and certainty.
For a great length of time I suffered from Dropsv.
Every remedy which I tried, ami every physician
I employed or consulted for a cure, proved of no
avail, nud with despair I contemplated the future.
Then I rend in the Louisiana State Gazette, n card
from Dr. Fryer, French street, No. 33, stated that
he cured every species of dropsy, and this in a
very short time. As I was situated then, n man
would grasp at any nnd every means of cure, and
so turned to Dr. Fryer. Whntever he has said in.
liis preceding card, lie hns truly performed. In
a short space of time I was cured, so that now I
am well, and in perfectly good health, and, there
fore, would earnestly recommend Dr. Fryer to all
mv former fellow sufferers.
BERNARD MUNCH.
Gretna, near New Orleans, Jan. 17, 1851.
This is to certify that my hoy Tony, aged about
thirteen years, hud been suffering nine or ten
! months, with a general dropsical affection, nnd
had been abandoned by bis physician, when I
; placed him under the care of Dr. W. K. F. Fryer,
I No. 33 Frenchman street. Third Municipality, and
i after three month’s treatment, he was pronounced
; completely cured, by Dr. De Vnletti, and for the
last six months he has continued perfectly well.
A. CHEESE.
New Orleans, August, 20, 1852.
To tiik Afflict..l\— As will be seen by reference
j to our advertising columns, Dr. Fryer, the Indian
: Doctor, has returned to the city. That some of
! llis cures are extraordinary, nil will admit—in
fact, wc are directly acquainted with persons who
have recovered from the most stubborn diseases,
under his treatment — Louisiana Spectator.
Dr. Fryer. —The Doctor has returned to the
! city, and, ns will be seen by his advertisement,
! is prepared to cure all the ailings that are eura
j ble to which flesh is heir. His certificates of
wonderful cures are truly astonishing.— Louisiana
(Fayette) Spectator January 4. 1852.
Remarkable Cure. —Dr. Fryer, the celebrated
Inaiun Doctor, has the credit of achieving some
remarkable cures. We were shown, the otlnr
day, n slave belonging to the Old l.evice Steam
Cotton Press, Third Municipality, who, wc were
informed, had been cured of consumtion, or rath
er disease of the liver and lungs, with fever of the
bowels. He was discharged on the 22d o! March,
after being confined to his bed for many months.
The negra appeared perfectly restored. Wo also
saw, at the same time, a negro who had been
cured of a severe eanier, by Dr. Fryer.— Editors
Louisiana State Repub., Lafayette, May 28, 1851.
New Orleans. March 10, 1852.
Mb. Editor: I have suffered for four years from
a cancer which I had on my face, and used all
the ordinary means of medicine without success.
Moreover the cancer was getting larger, and my
life was in danger, when I applied to Messrs.
Fryer A Williams, Indian Doctors. In twe months
after I had been treated by them, the earner dis
appeared, and I am now’ perfectly cured. lain
now 65 yenrs old.
Be so kind, Mr. Editor, as to publish this letter.
It will serve as a testimony of my gratefulness to
wards Doctors Fryer and Wil iams, and may
prove of utility to those suffering of a similar
disease. I RAN CIS lIUET, Barrack street.
August 28. 1883. SO Am
INFORMATION TO THE PUBLIC.
T HAVE been (long sinoe) apprised of the 0p
.5. position my remedies have met with, from
some physicians residing in the country, and
some few in this city, residing in the neighbor
hood of those who Mere using it, and who were
disposed to give a chance to prove its medical
virtues ii the cure of disease. lam well aware
from twe vv years’ practice, of the reproaches of
those who are enemies to all improvements in
medical prescriptions; but let it be remermbered
that a majority of those persons are not, only ene
mies to these prescriptions, but to all other medi
cal aid that is used in the neighborhood where
they reside, exc-pt their own ; and it matters not
how useful another physician or medical prescrip
tion may be, some bug-bear is sure to be told to
their injury. Those, therefore, who are disposed
to make a trial of the remedies I have offered for
the relief of suffering humanity, will (after this
date) please to pay no attention to the stories of
this class of citizens; otherwise have nothing to
do with what I have offered, to afford them relief,
and restore them to health. Let those physicians
who endeavor to injure my reputation (because I
get more business than they do) be well convinced
of its virtues and its errors—then let them pub
licly adopt a course that proves superior and
more benzflcinl to the public, and I will be per
fectly willing to yield to their superior abilities in
the healing art. “I am the great I am.”
I am, dear sir, your most obedient servant,
W. K. F. FRYER, Indian Doctor.
Ana. 25, 1853. 30 6m
FACTS CANNOT BE DOUBTED!! ‘ ‘
I.ET THE AFFLICTED READ AND PONDER.
More than Five Hu\dred Persons in the City
of Richmond, Va., alone testify to the
remarkahl cures performed by
CARTER’S SPANISH MIXTURE!
THE great Spring Medicine and Purifier of the
jßlood is now used by hundreds of grateful
patients who testify Daily to the remarkable cures
performed by the greatest of all medicine, Carter’s
Spanish Mixture. Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Scro
fula, Eruptions of the skill, liver disease, fevers,
ulcers, old sores, affections of the kidneys, dis
eases of the throat, female complaints, pains nnd
aching of the hones, are speedily put to flight
bv using this great and inestimable remedy.
For all diseases of the blood, nothing hns yet
been found to compare with it. It cleanses the
ay atom of nil impurities, acts gently nnd efficient
ly on the liver and kidneys, strengthens the diges
tion, gives tone to the stomach, makes the skin
clear and healthy, nnd restores the constitution,
enfeebled hv disease or broken down hy the ex
cesses of youth’, to its pristine vigor nnd strength.
For .the’ ladies, it is incomparably better than
all the cosmetics ever used. A few doses of Car
ter’s Spanish Mixture, will remove nil sallowness
of complexion, bring the roses mantling to the
cheek, give elasticity to the step, nnd improve the
general health in a remarkable degree, beyond all
the medicines ever heard of.
A inrge number of certificates of remarkable
cures performed on persons residing ill the city of
Richmond, Vn., by the use of Carter’s Spanish
Mixture, is the best evidence that there is no hum
bug about it. The press, hotel ijeopers, magis
trates, physicians, and public men, well known to
‘lie community, all add their testimony to the
effects ot this great blood purifier.
Ague a.-d Fever—Great Cure.— l hereby cer
tify that for ‘hrec yenrs I had ague nnd fever of
the violent description. I had several physicians,
look large quantities of Quinine, Mercury, and I
believe all the tonics advertised, hut all without
any permanent relief. At Inst I tried Carter’s
Spanish Mixture two bottles of which effectually
cured me, nnd I am happy to sav I have had
neither chills or fever since. I consider it the
best tonic in the world, and the only medicine
that ever reached my case.
JOHN LONGDEN.
Beaver Dam, near Richmond, Vn.
Salt Riieum 20 Tears Standing Cured.—Mr.
John Thompson, residing in the city of Richmond,
was cured by three bottles of Caller’s Spanish
Mixture, of Salt, Ilhuem, which lie had nearly 20
years, and which all the physicians of 1 lie city
could not cure. Mr. Thompson is a well known
merchant in the city of Richmond, Va., aud his
cure is most remarkable. *
Wm, A. Matthews, of Richmond, Vn, had a
servant cured of Syphilis in its worst form, by
Carter’s Spanish Mixture. He he cheerfully
recommends it, and considers it an invaluable
medicine.
Great Cure of Scrofula. —The editors of the
Richmond Republican had a servant, employed in
their press room, cured of violent Scrofula, com
bined with Rheumatism, which entirely disabled
him from wolk. Two bottles of Carter’s Spanish
Mixture made a perfect cure of him, nnd the edi
tors, in a public notice, say they “cheerfully re
commend it to all who are nfflicted with any dis
ease of the blood.”
Call and Bee a few hundred of the certificates
around the bottles.
None genuine unless signed Bennett <t Beers,
Druggists.
Principal Depots at M. Ward, Close, <fc Cos„
No. 82 Maiden Lane, New York ; T. \V. Dyott
A Sons, nnd Jenkins X-ftaramorne, Philadelphia;
Beiinct <fc Beers, No. 125 Main St, Richmond. Va.
And for sale by Jus. H. Carter, Savannah ; T. E.
Gorman, LaGraage, and Druggists nnd country
merchants everywhere. Price, $1 per bottle, or
6 bottles for §5.
August 25, 1853. 30 Cm
Jew I avid's Hebrew Plaster.
rpilE great remedy for Rheumatism, Gout Pain
JL in the Side. Hip, Back, Limbs and Joints;
Scrofula, King’s Evil, White Swellings, Hard
Tumors, Stiff Joints and all fixed pains whatever.
Where this Plaster is applied Pain cannot exist.
It hns been beneficial in cases of weakness, sueli as
Pain and Weakness in the stomach, Weak Limbs,
Lameness, Affection of the Lungs in their primary
stages. It destroys inflammation by perspiration.
The following commendation is from an Agent
residing at Trenton, Tennessee:
Tbentor. Gibson co., Tcnn., Nov. 7, ’4B,
Messrs. Scovil & Mead—Gentlemen: The Hebrew
I’laßter is becoming popular in this section. There
is a lady in this county who Bays she would not
be without this Plaster for five hundred dollars a
year. She was afflicted for some time witli an en
largement of the spleen, which gave her a great
deal of pain. The swelling and pain had extended
up nearly to the armpit, nnd occasionally she
could scarcely breathe. She was attended by some
of our best physicians, but they gave her no relief.
She procured a box of the Hebrew Plaster, and it
relieved her almost immediately, and now she keeps
a supply of it oo hand constantly. These facts
you are at liberty to use as you think proper—they
are substantially true.
Respectfully, yours Ac., JESSE J. WELLS.
SCOVIL A MEAD,
113 Chartres st, New Orleans.
Sole General Agents for the Southern States, to
whom all orders must invariably be addressed.
Also on agency at
J. M. NOELL. LaG range.
OULBERTSON & MeFARLAIN, Corinth.
WILKINSON & GUNTER, Frankiin.
A. F. KENDRICK.West Point.
W. F. & G. W. STORY, Newnan.
L. I). MINTER. Greenville.
H. M. EDWARDS. Mountville.
BARTLEY, RAMSEY & SMITH, Hamilton.
T. A. HUNT, Whitesville.
Aug. 25, 1858. so 6ra
BLANKS
FOR SALE AT TILLS OFFICE.
SUCH asCA. SA. BONDS, ALABAMA DEEDS,
Ac. Ae
THE SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN.
MECHANICS, INVENTORS, k MANUFACTURERS,
•IS® *• Splendid Prizes!
VOLUME ix of the SoiExfiric American com
mences on the 17th of September. It is chiefly
devoted to the advancement of the interests of Me
chanics, Inventions, Manufacturers, and Fanners,
by the diffusion of useful knowledge upon these
important branches, and is widely regarded as a
sound nnd able Journal. Nearly all the valuable
Pntents which issue weekly from the Patent Office
nre Illustrated with Engravings, and the Claims of
all the Patents are published in its columns ; thus
marking the paper a perfect scientific nnd Meohan
ieal Encyclopedia tor future as well as present
reference/ ibe Scientific American is very ex
tensively circulated—its circulation in the last
volume exceeding 18,000 copies per week. It is in
form for binding; eacli volume contains several
hundred Engravings, ami over four hundred pages
of reading matter, with on index. The practical
receipts alone arc worth to any family much more
than the subscription price.
The Publisher* offer the following valuable
prizes for the largest list of subscribers sent in by
the Ist January next! |IOO will lie given for the
largest list; |76 for the second; S6O for the third;
$45 for the fourth ; S4O for the fifth ; $35 for the
sixth ; S3O for the seventh ; $25 for the eighth ;
S2O for the ninth ; $46 for the tenth; $lO for the
eleventh, and $5 for the twelfth. The cash will
he paid to the order of the successful competitor,
immediately after January Ist, 1854.
Terms: One copy one year, $2; one copy six
months, $1; five copies six months, $4; ten copies
six mouths, $8 ; ten copies 12 months, sl6; fifteen
copies 12 months, $22; twenty copies 12 months,
S2B in advance.
Southern nnd Western money taken for sub
script! or s.
KSF” Letters Bliouid be directed, post paid, to’
Munn <b Cos. 128 Fulton street, N. Y.
Aug. 26, 1853.
THE SOIL OF THE SOUTH
FOR 1853.
A MONTHLY JOURNAL,
Devoted to Agriculture, Horticulture, aud the General
Planting Interests of the South.
JAMES M. CHAMBERS, Agricultural Editor.
CHARLES A. PEABODY, Horticultural Editor.
Published at Columbus, Georgia, ox the first or
EVERY MONTH, AT THE LOW RATE OF
One Dollar a Year, in Advance.
TERMS:
One Copy, one year, $ 1
Six Copies, one year, 5
Twenty-Five Copies, one year, ... 20
One hundred Copies, one year, ... 75
All subscriptions must commence with the volume.
CHARACTERISTICS.
Both the Editors of this Journal nre engaged in
the cultivation of the soil of the South.
In the Agricultural Department, our list of con
tributors embraces many of the most successful ag
riculturists of tlio South; nnd each number, for
1853, will contain a contribution from one of the
most distinguished scientific agriculturist* in the
United Statos.
In tlie Horticultural Department, Mr. Charles A.
Peabody, who has attained unrivalled excellence,
has secured the co-operation of Iverson 1- Harris.
J. Van Bureti, and Dr. Camak, distinguished horti
culturists of Georgia, wiio have pledged themselves
to contribute regularly to our columns.
With a rapidly increasing subscription list, the
Publishers hope to la- able to have the next voluuut
beautifully illustrated.
Every Southern limn who cultivates a plantation,
works a farm fir garden, or grows a tree or flower,
will find the Soil qf the South an invaluable com
panion.
N. B.—The cash system will be rigidly adhered
to, and in no case w ill the pape” be. sent unless the
money accompanies the order. We return our
thanks to our subscribers for 1802, and hope each
one of them will send us his dollar before tiie close
of this year. The first number of the new volume
will be published hy the Ist of January.
T. LOMAX’A- CO..
Columbu-, C 9
December, 1852.
THE SOUTHERN SCHOOL JOURNAL
UNDER thip title, it is proposed to publish, in
this city a monthly paper, devoted entirely to the
cause of general Education! Its object will be—
1. To awaken ii deeper and more general inter
est in the subject of Education.
2. To nid in devising nnd recommending some
practicable and efficient means of extending the
blessings of education to nil classes nnd conditions
of our white population in the South.
3. Jo discuss all questions relating to Sc.iool*;
such as—the qualifications of Teachers; tlie princi
ples and modes of organization and discipline; the
most approved nnd successful methods of teaching;
text books; the co-operation of Parents and Teach
ers; the construction and Furniture of school
houses; the comparative merits of private and
public schools, Ac.
It will thus furnish a suitable medium through
which Teachers, nnd tlie friends.of education gen
erally, may communicate with eacli other and with
the public upon all topics connected with that sub
ject.
The value, not to say necessity, of such a publi
cation, must be obvious to every one, more especi
ally as there is no periodical of this character in
the Southern States, so far as we nre apprised.
And we nre particularly desirous it should find
circulation among our country population, as their
condition and wants will meet special attention ic
its columns.
The paper will be issued in monthly numbers, of
sixteen pages, Royal Octavo, nently printed and
carefully mailed. Price, One Dollar per annum,
invariably in advance. No subscription will be
received for less time than one year, and no name
entered ns a subscriber until the money is re
ceived.
Advertisements in any way connected with the
objects of the paper will be inserted at the usual
price, for ensli in advance.
The first number will he issued in January,
1853. Unless Providentially prevented, the paper
will be published for one year at least; so that no
one need hesitate to forward his subscription at.
once for that period.
We earnestly ask tlie nid of all friends of gen
eral education, particularly in Georgia and Ala
bama, in sustaining and circulating this wHt_
Several of the Ordinaries in Georgia have volun
teered in advance to actus Agents. We respect
fully solicit the same favor from all. We shall ho
pleased to receive as many names ns possible by
the 15tli of January, in time for the first issue:
All communications should be addressed, nostago
paid, to the Southern School Journal, Columbus,
G eorgin.
At the solicitation of many friends, the under,
signed has consented to undertake the Editorial
department of the above paper. He does so with
unfeigned diffidence of llis own ability in this un
tried sphere of labor. But he is cheered by assu
rances of aid from able hands. He solicits con
tributions to its columns from the able and expe
rienced friends of tlie cause throughout the South.
Let them be well studied, plainly written, brief,
p.,id to the point He will be much gratified to re
ceive correct account* of the state of education in
the different counties, as well ns the different sec
tions of the country. T.ese will furnish import
ant facts for our win:.
THOMAS F. SCOTT.
Columbus, Ga., l% e. 1, 1852.
PROSPECTUS.
THE proprietors of the Southern Recorder pro
pose publishing a Tri-Weekly paper, during
the Session of the next'Legislature. This paper
will contain the proceedings of both branches of
the General Assembly and impartial reports of all
important and interesting debates without com
ment, as we wish to make it acceptable to all
classes of onr fellow citizens.
Terms : For the Tri-Weekly, during the Session,
One Dollar, payable invariably in advance
By giving this Prospectus an insertion, our
brethren of the Press will confer a favor which
wc shall cheerfully reciprocate.
ORME, KNOWLES A ORMJE.
Milledgeville.Oa. June 9, 18.73.