Newspaper Page Text
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MILL^DGEVILLE, (GA.) SATURDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1835.
HKauaM-.isacaa
[WHOLE XIHIBER -75
J02?\
EDITED EY
A. CSJTSIBEaX.
!t M
.aim r..
nuMls-he.! every TU'.-sJay at THREE DOLLARS
i V .mr«. or FOUIt. if m»v |»W before tne eivJ r' tl c
... .. |: .m W:ftie .street, apposite tie Mute Bank.
• »r "i.V-r'isF'.tr'N i rf ou.v.slie'l at the usual rates.
- j. n t>v tin- Clerks oft he Court* of oi-lniarj Ilia
•' r 1 ’ .; , >■! 1 e for Letters of Administration, must be
n li V It AYS at least.
. .. . r< : ,-lit Administrators for Debtors and Credi-
r m t accounts. must lie published six WEEKS.
'rXeM' m Hors and Administrators must I e ad*
' ', • rY DAYS before the day of r .<lc.
r; - ,VmiV •r.'iiertv (except ncaroes) of testate and intes-
. ’otris iiiJ Administrators, must be adveitiseil
"fv: DAY
AUGUSTA CONFECTJOJIARY.
U7fIO\ HOTEL, . ..
.1 [{ fj Ij p] i)ti E VILLE, GA. ! fJ^HE subscriber informs bis friends and the public gener-
Thankful for the patronage heretofore received, I , «l;y 'hni Its bus undertaken the establishmentf u V a ^ r j-
- • jj j kept by F. Lnmhack. He solicits a Cimtmi.aiu e ol the pai-
umlersiKoed solii iis n continuance of it from his
rniinge given o his predecessor, lie v\ ill keep ihe same ar-
tii'les, and all of the heat quality, that euatorn rs used to
g't at (he ( ountcr, and will he happy io oi/lige nil who may
favor him with their business, ilo has liud a long experi
ence in this line, and will furnish t'unf.etionary ol his own
niamffarture, equal to any in Hi sotuhe^a country.
Th- f illowjng ariicbs v\ ili always Imk'pt on hand:
CAADlliS.— Mini, t'innnmon. Rose, Lemon, Sasairas,
iv Executors, Administrators and Guardians io the
'Vdieiiry for leave to sell Land, must be published FOUR
*>'•’ .. i,v Executors and v 1-ntn. tr.
' •V':; 1 ,;.'bii-b. ■!.<(■•: MOv-dd.
'• . .u',as for I ereclosnre ru Mortgage
ntors for Letters Disinis-
rition
1 O Ill's!
■ -e;>l <
.i btls
.es on real estate must be
in nith for FOl R MONTHS
ue in' Executors, Administrators u*d Guardians,
, i sixty DAYS before tho day of sale. Those
!c at the court housodoor between the tours of io
! •. i - in i A in the afiernoon. No sale from da# to day is
,,expressed in the advertisement.
!,llL r "..' .. ,,f :iniinnry, (accompanied with a copy of the
r ? a-ref'nent) to make titles to kind, must be advertised
iitEE MONTHS at ienst.
* friends and the public; am! he pledges hiiusclt ihat
no pams or extuMii. shall ha wanting to render Hi irstay. at
the UNION tIO i'EL, < omlortahle anti pleasant. 11 is
Table. Bar, Bedrooms, ami Siabfos shall reeffte the strictest
i attention, and be as well furnished as any in the Siuie.—
| Mr. Robert M'Comb having sold out his tavern, the under
signed hop- s that the ' niou party will not forget h" is one ,
of Iheir earliest friumls and asteadfast supporter. February j .
3, 1535.-31 AARON SEAHGY.^ j E>iALS —PerfirT-t Love, Lif• of M:in, Kose,“Ciiiiia
A CARD. ; mon, Orange, Anniseed, Mint, N i you, Clove, Ginger, Bit-
Mi?^. HI SON Informs her friends, that she ters.
. is again the owner of the E \.GLE HOTEL, ' WINES and SYRUPS.—Lime S,-up, Ginger do. Pine
• in Millc-dgeville—this house was formerly kept hy Apple do. Raspberry do. ivirsli • :!•'-• , Absento, Claret
herself, lx.it more recently hy Mr. M'Coiabs. Hr-'- patrons Wine, Madeira do. best do. do. 'iVjieniTedo. Chainp^guo do.
are assured, that nothing, on her part.'shall be wnntingto Chattau Idtfiite.
render them romfbrtahle. February 3, 1835.-31' |
hi
ajin,:, m a„d Opnrei ag<M , ^ bJJSia" UM. V AWOCk''
isr-wsi-i* | ji-^^^sssthssss&sx^ , s
Chap. 2.—Prifh-ipals ami accessories in crimes. ; c ,, unt *j
Chap 3.—Crimes against the Smte and iMople. I — »
Chap 4.--Crintes and offences against the persons of cili-1 FOR S.\2jU
lens u; individuals.
Chap. 5.—Crnti-'H and offences against the habitations of
s un a.imsi
rjgptHE snbsmibtT offers for sale his beaul'ifnl S1TI- V-
!«f*iertio:)s until! ,Jent!i a licvrd her from liieop-
peratiotiS of Loboliti nnJ tiie hands of Es II* S.
As soon <is lhe hieath had It'll lifr botly he
ran lo the horse lot, caught his own horse arid
started it is said in n gallop through the wogds
leaving his saddle bags and martingales hnng-
■ d.Eh !’ , lle< u„,icr executions regularly srauted hy the courts,
-hsnil ' , thirty DAYS—uniter mortgage •xeentiuns,
, k- hrt »•» • ales of iierishulilc ^n»p»;rty muler oHer of <v»uit t
-l\ i 'k l»Ay . d ‘.rpncrally, TEN i>AYs bcft>rc the day of sale.
•«>• lid " . * ...ill l.A iL.inrln-i.lu nMcinlc.i !.l
•ii'ixi b: »•' v '' rl ' r'.'" ( 7rt‘| s ,'-'ilie’n!> will be punctually attended to.
A!, Tif T i'e iircrti'dto ibis Office, or the Editors musthepost-
?„ entitle them to attenuon.
?1 AA> iO A ii {> US K.
The proprietor respectfully announeos 'o tlie j
Members of tlie legislature and his friends, ihat :
tills House will l»« again prepared for th<* reception ,j ce '
of coni,-any during the Session,ot the. Legislature. Consi
derable addition and improvements will be made, to rendor
every comfort in his power to those who may favor him with
th ir company. WILLIAM W. CARNES.
MillrdgKVille, September 19, 1835.-71-12
'huttau Imtilte.
Also will keep on hand an assorimret of Liquors of the
nest brand—Spanish Ciga.s— ):* F oil, Raisins, Figs,
, Tama.inds, &c.
pies,<fc
persons.
Chap 6—Of crimes and offences relative to property.
Chap. 7.—Forgery and counterfeiting.
Clmp. 8.—t . lines' and offences against the public, justice.
Chap. 9.—Odeuces against the public peace and tran
quillity.
Chap 10 — Off-nces against the public morality, health,
lty of Pike, whereon he now lives. . c* j , ' , „ l, tli l
icres of good productive Oak and mg on tfie fence, and the next account iidU
i id red and twenty of which are j 0 f j i? w;is in Greenville ilirst r i‘‘i ?}. C[. ll^
fences. The Zehulon and Macon - ,„„„,. n | L.itrt,^ o tc. mvs’elf and
l «iic—t ireen Kruit, Orangm, litunons, Fine Ap- police ami (i.-'cwicy* . . . .
■for wholesale or re tail. Orders wi:h which he ' Chap. 1K—Olfencea coaimtrtcd hy cheats and swindlers,
cored, will be carefully put up ’ ’ "" “** "
AUGUSTIN
Augutta, September 23, 1833—3t—I t
. mail. OIUII.' ’• 1 * * 1 - •— - -r - — —- - ,
may be favored, will be carefully put up at th • shortest no- j and oil■•nc* against public trad
AUGUSTIN FREDERICK. j Chap. 12.—fraudulent and
-<Y7 F aroaulhorized to announce WILEY J.TOMP-
, | j \ ^ Ji- a candidate f»r tlie office of lilted’ -
’ ’, "'-tv-UeiuVas for the county of Baldwin.
* July If, 183.V-3
v . aathorixed to nnotiice WILLI-
,mv|s Esf(. a candidate for the office of R1%
i• < i> 1 ,f r\X-RETUUNS of Baldwin county at ihe
; Lmr? ..ext, s, P t 5. im.-.-iq
A
JAi’KSOA IIALL.
Tlie subscriber returns bis thanks to his friends
and the public for past favors in his line of busi-
1 ness and hopes to merit and secure a continuance
ol their patronage, by strict and undeviating attention on
the part of himself and family to the wants and comforts of
his guests. His Houses are very extensive and commodi
ous, with upwards of fi*iv fire-places. it is well known
that the best the country affords he will have on bistable.
SA3111 EL Bl FFINGTON.
Milled" vtUe. Go. Srpteniht - 26. 1S35 -13
• r XV" tn- nnth.Trised to announce Captain
i v.W 55. lliTCHEIih a candidate for ’LERK
'( o!‘ Siiiv-rior Court qf Baldwin county, at the ensiling
January election. October 10, 1835-15
riXVTTWLL SHERIFF’S SALE.—On th e
S first Tuesday in December next, will, within, the lo*
1 h.iitvs, !w sold, before the court-house door in tlie town
of Reidsv’ille, Tattnall county,
Oae cow and two-year-old hptfer—levied on ns th" pro-
n-rty of Luke W. Lively, to satisfy a lax ft fa: tax due thir-
tv-four ami one half cents anil cn.sts S,; 1 it. 23,183a.
J. A. DUURENCE, sheriff.
"E.ifTEkT a i 'V >3 s::> t.
The Kiib<enber ha< ta!t*-n t 'jpiain JaRUAtt s
f*t Hi,} t- HOUSE, which will bo open for
the accommodation of Members of tin; Legisla
tore and transient visitors, and will be thankful for a share
of public patronage. Milledgeville, September 24, LsdS.
)3_U CHARLES C. MILLS.
i PPLISG SHERIFF’S SALE.—On the fir.t
■A. Tuesday in November next, will, within the I. gal
ltn.irs, !»• sold la-fore the court-house door in the tovyn ol
Hulm’-sville, Appling comity,
Oa" negro man num -d Suiigo and a negro woman named
\\,|^,ii|—levied on ns the property of John Mobley, son. to
t,a!is(y an execution issued tram 1 atlnall sop,TUT court, in la-
v >i of John Slwrpe vs. said Mobley.
l,o! of 1 mil number one hundred and thirty-three in the
l*ii-i' district of Appling county—levied us the property of
Wiiliam M Chambers.'to satisfy two exeentions in tavor of
>1.1 • 1 Go st vs. William Southwell and said Chambers:
j -vv made and n turned to tne hy a consudile. August 4,
)s3;, WILLIAM NE1 1 LE>>, sheriff.
A. -9. GODWIN’S MOTEL.
Mrs. \. .1. GODWIN respectfully informs
her friends, and l he public generally, that her house
: hi Milledgeville, will be open for the reception and
accommodation of members of the legislature, and of tran
sient persons, during the fall and winter. llcr establishment
will he supplied w ith every tiling necessary to the conven
ience ’ mid comfort of hoarders; and horses will be taken
care of on the most reasonable terms. She hopes, by a vt
gilnnt and industrious attention to tlie business of
and tit-* accommodation of her boarders, to merit
ance of form t patronage. (Jetoher 8, 1835 It 14
WILLIAM G. LANE t . j
TOULD respectfully inform his friends and the public
generally, that lie has commenced receiving
FALL AND WINTER SUPPLIES,
' which have been selected with great care and attention, and
1 at the very lowest market-prices. His stock wall he
much l.'irg*r. and will also comprise a much GREATER
; VARIETY - than arty bo tore offered by him; an 1 as regards
terms and cricks, they shall lie as liberal as can he had
at any city in the Stule. lie very respectfully solicits a
• call from his old friends and customers, and the public gen- ;
* rally, t„ examine for themselves- Among his variety may
he fiuinl life following artiefos, viz:
Black and colored Silks, figured and plain, a great variety;
J-’lain and figured SJiailas;
I Rich figured Satiris, for dresses;
An extensive assortment of plain and figured white Muslins;
( Cambrics and checked Muslins;
Furniture and cambric Dimity;
j Dark Calicoes and Ginghams;
! Handsome furniture Calico;
i Merino Cloths and merino Gmdenap, a new article for dresses
Merino Circassians, of various-qualities arid widths;
, Linen Diaper; Linen Tablecloths;
Irish Linens and Lawns;
Thread and Bobinet Laces, a great variety:
7-4 and 8-4 Merino Shawls; Merino long Shawls;
Ladies’ worsted, Merino, silk and coiton Hosier} - ;
Misses^, worsted, Merino, silk and cotton Hosiery;
ip- s, by a vi- Youths’ worsted, Merino, silk and cotton Hosiery;
of her house, , Gentlemen’s worsted, .Merino, silk and cotton Hosiery;
!>rit acontinu- j Ladies and gentlemen’s (.loves, a large assortment;
f‘ AFATETTE HALL.
Th" undersigned respectfully inli.rms his friends
•md the public, that he continues to occupy J. Y-
ii-'Y VETTE IIA l.>• in Milledgeville, where
(1 aticrs hiimelt' those who lavor him with a call, will
find everv thing which can coturihuie to their comfbit
and convenience. October 10, 1835.
j5 D. B. MTTCFIELL.
BT.VIUGS SSir.HIFF’V SALE—On the first
3 , n: Nocembern xt, will, within tlmleciil hours,
‘ i r> tho court-house door in tlie town ol .Marion,
,r.;:. '.ounty, „ . , .
•gro 'vonoan nam'd Mary about f ir’y-five years old
• a rf.m E.lmund about elcwn years old—levi-M on ue
• i r' -■ of J’un'-s C. Bryan, to satisfy ft t-is in favor of
du i ii N .loin’on vs .biiiit-s C. Bryun iiiid one against Janies
J tuniei f). Shuie: levy made and returned to tne by a cou-
siahle. August 29, 1835. . _
JOSIAII DANIEL, deputy sheiff.
St-rA
PL AlTTEaS’ HOTEL,
)M ; FLOYD COUNTY, GA.
The nml“tsignetl have purchased the Hou-e in
iiom" h-T n-tiire occupied byth Rev. Mr.C!v*tt,
. . k ,-pine'll *3(M SE ot E>'5 I.H—
-Superfine blue arid black Cloth.,
Plain, st rified and rihlu-d Cassinieres, new style for pantaloons
Vestings, and a good assortment of Tailors’ lrimmings;
I While, red, green and yellow Flannels;
Salisbury Flannels;
Gray, red and plaid Lindseys, for negroes,
A complete assortment of Satinetts;
Apron and furniture Checks; Bedlicking;
Cotton Diajier;
i Bleached Sheetings and Shirtings;
! Brown Sheetings and Shirtings.
ar(tWIN SHERIFF’S SALE.—Postponed.—-On
ti th.* first Tuesday ii» November n^xt, will, williin
g:il hours, ho sold, bofiirc tl>e court-house door in the town
of l:\vinville, Irwin county,
1’ v.ir h’in.lr d and ni»k*ty arres of pnio land, hem* lut num-
ti r fifty-two in the fourth district o r «nid county—levied tin
as the prop-rtv of Elijah Akins, to satisfy sundry fi las in
favor of David Troupe and others: property pointed out by
siiH Troupe; levv made and relumed to m? bv a constable.
TYt * ’.I f. . !c ir la'ifo shall be furnished with th"
b iiifi. . ..itii'r} aff,ids—beds clean arid comfortable—th-'ir
bar supplied w ith the b si I-uiioHS—and their stable well
puivjd-,1 witii co n, fodd r, outs, aiid an experienced Ostler.
Th v de tn it unnecessary to make further promises, but re
spectfully solicit of their friends and the public a .-hare o.
their patronage. ^S.,J ^ El?mI
Rome, t'lvU'l county* (in. August UJ,
mid TroujK*: l«»vv m-ido and reiurnrd to m? by a ronst ibK*. square, at Montiioilo, is
Four hundred and nin°ty acres of pine land, b^*nj< ,of travellers, transient peraons and
nmnlHir one hundreil and nixfy-fivr, in tho ilisirict ol neglected no nc asurein fitting up
taid county—levied on n* the property of 1 homns ^ linpson, veniont and aiirecabb*; and h<
•uiu ci#tiiiv>—iu>i>u ...v* property --- - ----- * .
t«» nati^lv a fi fa in favor of Jacob Bradford: lo\y intuit* and
returned to mu hy a constable. September 3, 1833.
REDDING HUNTER, sheriff.
D ooly
I'ni'Min
US£©3f J20TEU,
KOXTiCELLO, Jasper County. Ga.
rSN 1IE undersisned, having opened a House of Kntertain-
uL ment, under the above name, on the west hide of the
prepared to accommodate
regular boarders lie has
,_i his house to render it con
venient and agreeable; and as he expects to live hy it, his
ititeicbi and duty are a guaranty that every exertion will ha
used to give satisfaction in regard to table, Inals, cleanliness,
servants, provender and charges. Mav 7, 1834.
44 * HENRY DILLON.
BLANKETS.
1000 nine quarters dufi). Blankets;
lOOt' eight quarters duffle Blank' !r;
1 hale !0, 1! and 12-1 heavy Whitnev or French Blank -G
1 bale 9, 10, 11 a id 12-4 ros- Blankets.
SHOES.
3000 pair heavy Negro Shoes;
General assortment of gentli nv ii’s Shoes;
General assortment ol ladies’ Shoes;
Youths, misses and children's Shoes, large variety.
An ext'-nsive assortment of SADDLERY, IAH
WARE, WOOD-WARE, wmd tlatsatulfur
of the best quality and latest fashions.
- READY-MADE CLOTHING, a large issortiusn
] consisting of every arijcl - usually kept in the line.
He has increased his stock in this article, and intends to
' devote more attention to it than heretofore.
Sept. 26, 1835. 13
AS L)
COMIHSSIO^f BUSINESS.
rgNIIE undersigned have associated with themselves, in
... malicious mischief.
i Chap. 13.—Offences relative to slaves.
Chap. 14.—Of contempts of court, and attempts to eom-
j init crimes.
PART II.
: The several Singes of Proceedings m Prosecutions under
the Criminal Dims of Georgia.
Chap. 1.—Oi the Prosecutor.
Chap. 2.—Of Warrants.
Chap. 3.—Of Arrests.
Chap. 4.—Of the examination and incidents.
Chap. 5.—Of the Habeas Corpus.
Chap. 6.—Of indictnvnls, arraignments, trial, Verdict,
judgment and execution
Chap 7.—Evidence, witness, interrogatories.
Clmp. 8.—Cost in criminal ca-gs.
Chap. 9.—Rules of practice m the Superior Court.
part in.
Duties of Various Officers huuw t lo the Laws (f Georgia.
Chap. 1.—-Justices of the Peace.
Chap. 2.—Justices’ Courts.
Chap. 3.—Constables.
Chap. 4.—Sheriffs.
Chap. 5.—Jailors.
Chap. 6.—Coroners.
Chap. 7—Jurors.
Chap. 3.—Grand Jury.
Chap. 9.—County Treasurers.
Chap. 10.—Receiver of Tax-Returns.
Chap. 11—Collector of Tux.
Chap. 12—Subjects of taxation.
Chap. 13.—Justices of the Inferior Court.
Chap. 14.—Courts of Ordinary.
Chap. 15.—Clarks of tho Superior and Inferior Courts.
Chap. 16.—Attorneys.
PART IV'.
.4 Collection of the Statutes of Ihe State of Georgia upon va
rious subjects of interest, bulk the public officers and citizens
generally.
Chap. 1.—Attachments.
Chap. 2.—Bastardy.
Chap. 3.—Certiorari.
Chap. 4.—Couri-ilou.sns, Prisons, &c.
Chap. 5.—Deeds and Mortgages.
Chap. 6.—Dower.
Chap. 7.—Endorsers and Securities.
Chap. 8.—Estrays.
Chap. 9.—Fences.
Chap. 10.—Free persons of color.
Chap. 11.—General Elections. -
Chap. 12.—Insolvent Debtors.
Chap. 13—interest.
Chap. 14.—Limitation of Actions.
Chap. 15.—Marks and brands.
Chap. 16.—.Mills.
Chap. 17.—Naturalization.
Chap 18.—Oaths.
Chap. 19.—Pediars.
Chap. 20 — Public \\ orship.
Chap. 21.—Quarantine.
Chap. 22.—Rent.
Chap. 23.—Roads, Bridges, <X:e.
Chap. 24.—Sabbath
Chap. 25.—Slaves and Patrols.
Chap. 26.—Trial of Slaves.
Chap. 27.—Taverns.
Chap. 23.—Weights and Measures.
In the preparation of this work, sevoral distinguished legai
;enllein<‘ii have been consulted, and it was the design of tlie ;
TIOX in the county of Pike, whereon he now liv
containing five hundred acres < ~ '
Hickory Lands; one hundred .... ..
cleared and under good fences. The Zehnlon and Macon : Wrole 8Cvera | letters bad. ot C to Hivself and
road runs through the settlement, and the (.ista.ue trom I , .. „• • . i • «• . , i. f ,
Macon is forty-two miles. On the premises an- a coratorta. l SOIRC tO Others, 1 rom which 1 I lie I lCll llC ItCVLT
hie framed dwelling house, with all necessary out houses | visiting Georgia agtiilt. 1 he matter
and stables conveniently arraniesl for the keeping of a bouse ; , „fF |.., H , pu ,, r .,,,,1 a IliLSO (if time lie
of entertainment; also an or, hard ot the best selection ol • |>a9*Jd Oft Itowevr't and al.W <J l»!-SL t.itn. ml
fruit trees. This situation possesses a variety ol advantages, r«-tUriK'(l JllltJ Was considered l)V the milS$ OI COtt.-
sucli as a good stand fi>r a house of entertainment, tor s-H- uu it v ;t:; destroyer of mV daughter
ing of provisions, good range for cattle and hogs, excellent
water, and one of the healthiest places iu-tlie up i
The plantation is conveniently arranged with p:
r i country
pasture and
watering places. On the premises i- a good stock of pro
visions. if wanted, iseplemher 7. 1835.
]2-0t* CHARLES GREGORY.
R-
xMEDICAL.
DR. DELONYhS RHI’LY.
CONCLUDED.
Tho following caso is given by a brother ami
sister of the lady who ware present during the
j whole time—and protested against such tivat-
! ment “Mrs. L. of M. County was attacked last
• full with a mild bilious fever and walked home
| otic and ahalf miles after tlie attaek with but
j little inconvenience, that eveing red pepper was
I rubbed all over her body, which produced cou-
! siderable irritation and she complained heavily
| of tlie severity of the application, second day,
j commenced with what they called diophoretie
! powders, strong with cayenne, the fever increas-
! ed, the heat and thirst became very great, con.
j tinued this practice with steaming four or live
! days, no operation from the bowels, filth
The ,ib-,‘Ve cusc8 require* no compient they
. speak for themselves in a most wfiming voice,
we have others on band, but surely the commu
nity will be convujcod front wliatw’e have al
ready given, If any person doubts them, lot
him call on us and we will satisfy him, of their
whole truth, for humanity’s sake we could wish
that lhey ware not correct, but let us proceed
with tlm Doctors article, Ue seomes to be sur
prised that calomel should have so many dii-
fereut efFects on ihe human system, he is not
awttre 1 presume that Tartar Emetic vuii also
puke, purge, ant! sweat and that Lobelia will
puke or kill, or kill even il it pukes
The Doctor endeavors to disprove my argu- g
ment in favour of the progress and improvement
olre-tsou, and substitutes the word “experience”
altogether in order to carry oul successfully h» - !
deceptive system. iliu,s he says "ihe momentary ji
experience </l’tlie X irginia servant who found a
his masters plantation not
•csifgr
wedge of go hi in his
even “by the guide of M geologic “principles’*
—- r - . but when in the pursuit <>i the cows, was worth y
day, another steam doctor was called .n, com- more th;m . |;e i. asrs of experience” of all the . g
menced tlie adm.n.strat.on of Lobelia and cay- al( ., r , inisuhatevf . i : !iVnd ” indeed Doctor.su;»pose
ee.ne puked small pontons ol phlegm, oomp am- ^ ^ bre|J xvo<)den w e( igp could it'have been ,
ed of continued and excessive heat in the storo- woil|j { , |<; li)P!1 0 f C0 nrsc it must have been
i ach mid bowels, yet the cayenne and UAtcin* . ^ ()n|v ha) nciJ to bo{J goW in- /;
contmued nearly every hour during the day and , ()f wt . d e> but di( ] the ■’inomen J—I
night for 4 or 5 days longer, st.II_ continued to ; exp01 ience” exist before he found theRISI
' , • , * . . , - - i tarv experience 7 ' exist helore
get worse, and grow weaker dining tms tune, j 0 f ur after? aftr;r 0 f course, then the
hunce work alto-
j j-j*- • * * 7 «T
l fever increased, bottles of hot water and hot
rocks ware kept mound the patient under rv
thick covering, curtains drawn closely around
and the bed placed near a hot lire, tlie com- j
plaints of the poor woman now became more
heavy and distressing, hut to no purpose, al
though, she repeatedly exclaimed that site must
die soon without better treatment, partial spasms
now came on, and when attacked with one of ,
these, tho remedy was a jorkitig or tossing ol
the bed to keep the patient in emnmolioii and
she was directed to keep her o\- s moving or J
turning about for the purpose, they said, of pre- j
venting them from becoming fixed or set, she
bee.at no more exceedingly exhausted and was
evidently sinking, at her urgent request and j
the sollcitulions of her ftiendsa physician was
discovery of tiiq wedge was e!
get her and not the result o“experience” but
we wiil carry this idea a little further Doctor
how did the servant know the wedge to he a
gold one/ and how did lie know any tiling ol
tho value of this precious metal! probably hi.-*
t
vompilers to have wibmiltcii tothomthi? manuscript copy lor | BOW, the 1U m ' - u«!\, cail< d in, ''g' 11 " ! ‘
ininutccMiniimtiiiii: Hut from sickness and other unayoiua- j rived there was every appearance ol approach-
,-iiav in November next, will, within Lie legsl
Lours, b • sold, before Ilia cottrl-liouse door in the town of |
I) ray in a, D«oly county, . ., i
t,»t of Inml number eighteen in the second district ol said
mining two hundred two and a half a "res, more i
TILDJUAL NOTICSL
|T|S. <4. !). CAS
ft]» Milledgeville and vicinity, that h« h:ts »pen«
fice in the cast room of th* budding of the Sotit'i -n Record
f 1 ' “he bert W.Toit'rand ! We <•»«**. this dcs.rablo object vvas part.ully defeated, u.ul | • ^solution and hft ’ prOIJOUncdl her Case, a
j* me aimve nu-tn ss, .vies.--r. . but two oi those \\ lioae services had been solinitcd wore a- >= , , I , , , ,- ,
Laird U. \Y ii.kv. and will h •ncef.rth cjimlu.-t said 1lm- ^ C(K d to lhe ei af„ination. I hese have politely fur- ! hopeless OBO, she linger!’.'! blit a Sfiori time loti
sme-s under th ' nam° and siyle ot U-A.Wla. x - , , nkh , (1 , ilc foifowtng, as expressive of their opinion of the ! fr er U11 J died a victim to this unmerciful but
II AYES* CO. 1 hev wilt occupy tne s.um cxi ns.ve . ,
ry, the quantity oi m
maslor tohl kim, wen, how * ltd Ins master know
it/ why Doctor 1 recon “the ages ol experience
of all the alchyiriists” must have taught him.
tiiis useful information, so sir wo are still willing
to rest tlie science of medicine on the immuta
ble basis of truth, as resulting from tho investi
gation, experience and improvement of ages,
.such experience sir a^ taught the master ef this
servant to know that the “wedge” winch he ac
cidentally discovered, was gold and of great val
ue, had lie net known this fact, the wedge would
have been of no more value to hint titan a stone,
Thus it is Doctor that you boldly set up the*
“momentary experience” of an ticcidelito! dis-
covery of a prize, against the truth of that ex-
m
Kir
*, J*
>4
anj H^cura War.'-House, hitu.'iieil near the rivor, and
^xt^ul to tlieir rriends and patrons the same fariliti*
iimuii,' v ti.iiuiiiij - ■ ._
,,r I ..-s—levied on as the property of Mary Miles, to satisfy
i fi fa from a justice's court it* favor of Levi Bole vs J. !>.
Mary Miles and Henry Roberts: levied on and re- j
rurn -d »<• me by a constable. j
Tu . 'nir.lr-d two and a half acres of land, more or less, |
• st 1 it numb-r fifty-six in th • ninth district ot s:ud cotin- J
—]evi>'d on as tlie property iff tVillis IJ. Etlwards, to sa- |
' a fj la from a justice’s court of Jones county in favor :
f \nsiin KunliPrly (Samuel Moore now bearer) X's said j
■ iiljs 1). Edwards: 1 -vied on and returned to me by a con- )
• table. Sapient her 23, 1335. 1
RICHARD C. ZIPPERKR, sheriff.
(oppo
jlf*- * * I * C* f » t
,, ..,. r L. I” . • ,• •• • . i j • , ,|\ i perie.nce which taught youths value such a
i ; " MillcdgeviUe, 1st September, 1835. | ry, the quantity ol met,cine it veil tm::n 0 ‘ j i»nV.e, and thus it is also, tluit von set up the
,f,,„ yi ,,?o™7;h,.i,aW i.rhu^i.WtKSi.i.vii.Ul.^d,,,-| aU.nUv.-1 “'.T',f
:! an Of- eqimlJegroe oi aiu*nlmn lo the ml r, si ot iu ^ - : j v engagul u\ examining the Manusrript ol anew Georgia j . , , ° 1 »"» * ui &amuel rho:npsgn a^ajnst the valuable
favor them with their business. > bey resjxctfiilly lender - = *• -tmipilatl bv you, and wInch you are about to pub- ! cunu, and uui ing the treatment oi the case a , - -
to tli-ir former friends and patrons their graiefitl thanks for ; 2.. u i j. J .f k.i_ —.1...11 .,,,,1 t I _r .1.:-
ile the Masonic I lull.) where lw would be hap
py to receive and aitctid to all calls in the line of the 3112 D-
ICAL PROFESSION.
Miite.i"evillv, September 13, 1835. 13
pu.--l favor
of tb • same
and solicit for the new concern a continuation j
• pub
.AEKALB SHERIFF’S SALES.—On the first
iJ Tuesday in November next, will, within ihe legal I
hoars, b« sold, before the conrt house door in the town of ;
Decatur, DeKalb connty,
FlflV (Mires of land, being part of lot number two linn-
dreil in ihe eighteenth di-irict of origiarilly Henry but now
DeKalb county, adjoining lands belc ’
nivl o’hnr?.—levied on as the property .
t> aa»i«.!Y a fi fa in fiivor of William hzzn-d and .latlnas
illlhorne vs E-muel Lane.-ford and John Johnson. Septem-
h- r 24, 1335. I) VNir.L JOHNSON, deputy sheriff.
WAfTKB
4 FIRST-RATE BLACKSMITH, iff Heady liahits,
\ bv the year. One of s’ich a description, with proper
'•siiraoriials, wotiM nieot with liberal encouragement, bj
rpplvingul Fish’s «tore, Washingt-.n county, Ga. None
>:!.er need apply September 15. 1 %, LL , VM F , s „.
OaOCKERY,
rSIIN.l GUASS WAKE,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
ra3iIF, subscribers lake this method ot informing tb .
3 lie that they have recently purchased the stock ol |
CROC KKII'i’, '.’HINA and GLASS WARE, formerly'
o\vn?d by P. B Taylor & Co and have taken the store ;
heretofore occupied hy them, op;tosite Messrs. :-rova.i, Sim-
rnO!is Go’s. WarelioiiMn, Croad street, AIM 81 A, (.»a. ,
—-where they inteiul ke**pii!" constantly, on i
and extensive :nsortm nt of CROCK.LKA, C. UNA. ,
and GLASS; which they offer for sale on lh" most ad- |
vantageotts terms to merchants from the country and others, j
Being connected with a large importing honse in boston. |
—-- - j - i nn ,| (>ne „f (fie partners r.-siding in England for the purpose |
I Of making the U s-l,-,.,.on of Goods, they foci confolr-n. ,
ff I.emn.! bnncclor.l, , tlwt |hpy can furnjsh W ARE on terms equally advantage- (
ous with any other market in the United Stairs.
I'lirchuNcrs are respccifylly inviied to call an*> examine -
our a-sortment. WILLIAM WOODBURY dx CO.
Augusta, Ga. Septemh* r 22, 1335.-1,1-13
E. HAMILTON,
JOHN R. HAYES.
Macon, Ga. July 21, 1835. 13t 6
CENTRAL ESATSi 4FP GEOUUIA,
MILL EDGE Vs LLE.
''DUE undersigned officers of this Rank will hereafter at
tend to the RENEWAL of all NOTES that may
s
he entrusted to their care, for ill" customary foe ol OAfc
DO LLAR fi»r each renewal Loiters enclosing Note
and Money for the renewal of notes, post-paid, directed to
the “Officers of the Central Bank of Georgia, ’ or any one
of them, will he promptly attended to. Tho old Note, No
tice and blank Note, will, in all cases, bo forwarded by the
earliest mail. August 19, 1335.
C. C. MILLS, Cashier,
W. J. DAVIS, Teller,
J, 1). BUCKNER. Discount Clerk,
8 B. II. REYNOLDS, Book-Keeper.
justice, complied by you, and which you are about to pub- ; ouue, and uui ing the treatment ol tue ease a ; /nt//(y nmi maHers n f f act which result from tlie
lull. Such a work is greatly needed by our people, and 1 portion of this same mixture, hv order ol the - c
am glad you have undertake,, „. Ti" former works oi! ’ ™ D ‘ , or ' f rPm ,erYu injected into the \ progress and improvement of reason and the ex-
ibis character have been in very great demand, and the of-; s,Lanl ' >c , t 5 0 ’’ J 7■■■•.■ J J ' perience’Ot ygfiS, -i he Doctor SltVS that I B1I-
licers Of Georgm have found them highly useiul a.ul con-; vagina, what tins most cruel part of nil her | dcr{ake {o e ti - at «p rov jd en tj r -[ observation’”
veniora in ui>1i.t^ liuiu in llic ilisi ol their oluiinl uii* j ^ wjjs
lies. But besides being out of print, Clayton’s Juslico, and j ’ . ‘
Lamar's Editioii of that work, have become less useful, not j “ly ItDilgitte ,
from any want of merit and great tab nt in the works them- ' one present that
selves, but because many acts and provisions have been a- ■ . j « . {i
dopiru by the Legislature, since their publication, which, u ' ,Ll i LU *
am
thisH P_ .
ficers of Georgm have found tfo tn highly useful and con-' vagltict, What tins most cruel pa
vemeniin aiding them in the dist harge oi' their official du- j troatir.enl was designed for, DO one can [><»ssi
I lies. But besid-s being oat of print, Clayton's Justice, and | . ? . . . x,. r a -,, nn
' Lamar’s Editioii of that work, have become Ies*useful, not j mV itD!l£rinO , It was ai>U <»ifst 1 . Cfl l)V -v ID
! from any want of merit and great tah til in the works them- 1 one present that she ought to he bled, the Doctor
no person had any more blood
from the nature of things, could neither be embraced nor px-j than they should hav
plained inlhxu. Our v\ hole penal code has been remodel- . j n |,j s course lintill lie had exhausted ail Ills
ed and re-enacted, since the publication of Lamar’s Ediltou. . , , ,
Without designing to institute any invidious comparison, j s *tm> af1 o observer
I nmy be j>ermiitetl to say, that I consider your compilation,
;o the doctor persistm!
F O > ES SHERIFF’S SALES*—On the first Tues
day in November next,'will, within
the legRl hours, he
court-house d^»or in the town of Clinton,
sold, before th'
Jones county. ,
All the right, claim and interest of Edmund B. Jenkins, as
a H*cntep in ami to a certain tract of laud lying on the waters
of Walnut creek, adjoining Lowe and others, containing six
ty acres more or less, known as the dower of Elizabeth
Jenkins, widow of John Jenkins, late of Jonea couuty, de
ceased—levied upon by virtue of n fi fa issued from a justi
ce’s court of said connty in favor ot I homas Low \ s said
Jenkins, and n subpoena issued from ihe superior court of
Bibb connty, in favor of RedJtn Bowdin—levied and return
ed to me by a constable —September 29th, 1835.
T. S. HUMPH Rib, sheriff.
$20,090.
MILLEDGEVILLE STREET LOTTERY*.
UTrciiritii? Announced.
■TINHE FIFTH and LAST DAY’S DRAWING
8. of this SPLENDID SCHEME will positively
take olace on
TUESDAY. 10th NOVEMBER NEXT.
AIiZ* in oars DAY!
Whin the following PRIZES will l»e placed m the
viz:
£ Prize of
#20,000!!!
1,000
900
rtOO
700
600
500
400
aoo
200
5,000 DOLLARS’ REWARD,
i";TilEREAS, Ihb VAULT of the HANK of DA-
i V KIEV, m ibis city, lias been forced open and robb
ed, the above reward of FIVE THOUSAND DOL
LARS w ill be paid for proof to conviction ol the Robber
and recove'V of the amount. The public are hereby cau
tioned against receivinganv of the hills of this branch, and
of the Mother Bank, in which is the principal amount lost.
Holders of bills w ill please present them without delay—
suck as they have, as the old emission will be called in.—
The amount missing, consists of:
Bills payahle at principal Bank:
In $100 bills,
“ 50 “
“ 20 “
“ I, 2, 3, 5 and $10 bill*,
$15,000
17,000
20,000
14,000
GEORGIA IISHOA' RAILROAD.
tire to Contractors for Excavation and Embankment. t>r.
P ROPOSALS will In- received at the Engineer’s Of
fice, in Angnstn. between the 20fh and 31st day of
October next, for the Excavation, Embankment and bridg
ing. on thirty miles of the Georgia Union Uml Road, extend
ing wv.-twardiy to a point fifty mil * from Augusta.^
Contractors, unless personally known to the Engineer,
must accompany I heir proposals w ith certificates or recom
mendations as to qualifications nod character.
Profiles of the line and plan* of the different construc
tions oil it. will he exhibited at the Office, after the 19th
day of October and all necessary information in relation to
the work afforded bv the Chief Engineer or his Assistants.
J. EDGAR THOMPSON, Civil Engineer.
Engineer's Office, Auirusta, September 15—14 fit
Bills payable at Savannah branch, mostly
10’s and 20's,
“ payable at Milledgeville,
•* “ " Phoenix Bank, New York,
in $100 bills,
*• various “
$66,000
7,600
1,422
$1,500
255
Mnrine and Fire Insurance Bank,
Planters' Bunk, Savannah,
State Bank,
Specie,—Half Eagles,
Quarter “
Mexican Dollars,
Silver change,
A liberal reward for any portion.
1,755
113
5,E
1,120
1,000
5.000
1.000
300
Apply to
RALPH KING,
President of the Branch Bank of Darien.
Savannah, June 8, 1835.—50
Also, on ihat day, the first number, drawn from the •
willhaentitliMtooneofiliecapital prizesof FIV E 1 HOI-
SAND DOLLARS in addition to inch prize as may be
drawn to iu number; and the last drawn number will also
be entitled, in the like way. to another of the capital prizes
FIVE THOUSAND DOLLARS!!! Soih:^th«
M'ki.nl .... .L .. X* V .1 .. Ill Ln r.eliiif f ft t. fkfl V
TO THE I'I'RLIU.
f xR. DOSTER, being engaged in tin PRACTICE
" of MEDICINE in its various brtinche* with Drs
(UUAWAV <t ilK.’lKoN. and having on hand a larg" sup
ply ,ff BOTANIC MEDICINES, which has been
obtain'd this season in gnml ord •.', w ill sell, hv w holesale
or retail, perhaps on bett r terms than can be afforded
elsewh-rc in the State; and will also keep, constantly on
hand, a good supply of THOMSON’S and 1IOY* -
VltD'G BOOKS fir sale at their shop. Union, .Mor
gan county, Ca. July 18, 1835. imfit—3
GEORGIA RAIL-ROAD COMPANY.
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS.
- Resolved unanimously, That I lie Direction ot tlie Georgia
Rail-Road Comphny fie, and they are h°reby, instructed f<>
r.siuire the Stockholders to pay the third instalment offf-
/ecn dollars per share on tlie THIRD MONDAY in OC
TOBER NEXT, which inr.y be discharged by a note at
sixty days with interest from dale, and one gi*»d endorser;
and that they requi e the fourth instalment of fifteen dol
lars per share to he paid on tli“ third Monday in April next.
Extract from the minutes of the Convention in Mav, 1835.
ASBUIIY HULL.
Sce'ry nj the Covention of Stockholders
GhOOj&&2
W ARE-HOUSE & COMMISSION BUSINESS.
tgVIK undersigned hnve entered into n copartnerabip for
1 ihe transaction of the above business. The DRV
GOODS BUSINESS will he conducted under the
name and style of FORT, HAMILTON & YV1-
LEV, and will Ik? managed and din-ted bv R. W. Fort
*■ * i» b TnuiiBAau I ZPf, ii Wn w Th° YVARE-HOUSE and COM-
wheel, on that final day, will be much richer than at any ; • • ^ iVl SIN ESS .ind-r ihe name and style of
previous drawing. Tickets are now selling rapidjy; and . . rnv ti AYES & CO. and will he managed
we mvite adventurers to make their investments as early as : conducted as hitherto, bv E. Hamilton and John R.
Managers, will receive pnirapt attention. _ E. HAMILTON,
‘■“‘•>Bcrs, Will receive prompt imrimwi.
8^ When t«n dollars or m*»ro are remitted, the |ioatage
need not be paid.
WRIGHT & COSNARD,
bftttedgetiUr, August 29, I835.-9 Managers.
E. HAMILTON,
L H. WILEY,
JOHN R. HAYES
HtWi,Ca. jAfia, li35.-f3.-5
Office of the Georr.in Rad-Rood Company,
Athens, September 8. 1835.
T 1HE Direction of the Corporation lmvirig ordered that
twenty-six miles of the 1 ntTm Rond, in addition lo
that alreadv under contract, be put under contract on the
1st day of November next, (making in all fifty miles) the
Stockholders are required, in accordance with tlie preced
ing resolution, to pay the third instalment of fifteen dollars
per share on the third Monday in October next.
The following gentlemen will act as agents to receive and
receipt for the payments required hy this notice:
Colonel William Ccmming, at Augusta;
Mr. John Cunningham, at Ci'Sene*borough;
Colonel \. Janes, nl f-awfordville;
E. \. N’ishet Esq. nl Madison
Payments may be made, iu terms of the resolution of the
Stockholders, above staled, to any one of the above-named
agents, or at tlie Treasurer’s office in Athens, as may best
suit the convent -nee of the Stockholders.
If anv of the aforementioned agents should, from absence
or other cause, he unable to attend to the business, those
Stockholders who would otherwise have p3td to such agent
must mnke payment to the Treasurer in Athens within ten
day* after the aforesaid third Monday in October next.
Bu order of the Board.
y WILLIAM WILLIAMS,
j2_5 t See ry of the Board of Direitors.
a nntj j" v. . - - i - - - j — - | r
besides embracing the new penal code anil other nets of the
Legislature since 1824, us more full xml complete, ihnn n-
ny similar work published in Georgia. You have embrac
ed a variety of important topics, and added to them very
sound and salutary instructions for those whom the work is
designed muni)* to aid and direct, which 1 have not noticed
in oilier work* of the kind. The classification and arrange
ment of your subjects are clear, logical and judicious.—
With yuiir extracts from the common and statute law of
England anil their adaptation to our constitution and laws, so
far a» I have had the time tocompare them with the authori
ties, I have been particularly pleased. Y on have generally
given approved authorities for these extracts, and J think,
so far ns your work is designed to extend ihat they will be
found to correspond with the settled und enlightened opin
ions of professional genilem 'it and distinguished jurists. I
have derived, not only a great deal of gratification, but no
inconsiderable degree of instruction, from the examination
of your manuscript Regarded ns a clhe to many important
doctrines and principles, 1 consider your hooka valuable
acquisition, not only to our public officers, but to the Law
yer’s Library
.lusiic s of the Peace, Executors. Administrators nnd
Guardians, Clerks and (Sheriffs, indited all public officers,
must find your compilation of incalculable benefit to them
in the enlightened execution of their offices. \ our forms
and precedents are very full and cotr.ph-ie, and you have
added such explanations and directions, as must make them
plain and intelligible to the most common understanding.—
Your directions to Justices of the Peace, in conducting their 1
trials, nml other official duties, are well calcnlnted to re
form tlie practice in their Courts, and prevent tho recur-
renre of formal, us well as legal errors. To Clerks, She
riffs, Executors and Administrators, Superintendents of E-
lections, &c. See. your forms and instructions w ill be high
ly advantageous. In a word, 1 consider the whole work,
nol only highly creditable to your own industry and judg
ment, but essential and almost indis-iensablc to the demands
of tho community for the information and facilities, in legal
transactions, which it will place within their reach. 1
therefore take great pleasure in recommending it to the pub
lic officers, and the people of Georgia, as a work, which
will, in inv opinion, he found to be of great public utility.
Very respectfully, your fellow-citizens,
JOHN G. POLHILL
Milledgetillr, 1st September, 1835.
Mess rs. Greene Lumpkin:
Gentlemen—1 hnve united my labors with those of
Judge Poihiil in the examination of the original manuscript
of your Georgia Justice. Concurring, as 1 do. with him ill
every particular, in regard to the character, arrangement,
ability and usenibiess of the work, i need only say to yon,
I cheerfully join with him in mconuu' tiding ir to the com
munity, a* n work much net'led and of great public utility.
Yerv respectful!?, your obedient servant,
^ ' T. HAYNES.
The NEW GEORGIA JUSTICE will be, by esti
mation, tme fonrth larger than Lamar’s edition ofClayfon’s
Justice—will he neailv primed on fine paper, with the best
"law-binding—price FOUR DOLLARS, being the lowest
price at w liich former works of this kind were ever sold in
Georgia.
Orders to to he addressed to the Compilers.
Milledgeville, 14.7i September, 1835.—13
dertakc tu prove that “providential observation’’
or chance is not ihe part ol a mans experience,
riot so Doctor, we contend? that accidental dis..
coveries arc not the results of exprience or the- •' h
improvement of reason, but* when a acciden
ce circumstance does take place, its eflec’s ihcfk 4
becomes a matter of experience—
At last we have conic to something of a theo-
rv again, the Doctor says “u!l diseases then
to his patient “I have done ,
every tiling that can be done for you and you 1
are obliged to die, all skill has failed and you j
most submit yourself to death this observation j lo f iie free exorcise of the power call-
raised the poor woman nearly on her left mi , .. ...
bed and convulsions ware the consequence
proceed from the same cause hinderunces cT>-
Statement given to tne, by the Physician call
ed in,
“I received a message between midnight and
day, arriving at the house whare the poor wo
man was I found her quite delirious, longue
much inflamed atid almost swollen out ol her
mouth, diAcuity of breathing, excruciating pain
in the bronchiae, pulse one hundred and lhirt\
ed life’; al the “founttiin” we presume, then
j says “when” I “will give him a definition of
j life be will tell me. whare it it seated” I thought
i the Doctor would invent some siipry plan in or-
] dor to endeavor lo creep out oftlie difficulties in
to which lie has unexpectedly fallen, he tells us
in his theory that “when obstructions clog the
operations of life at the fountain in order tore-
move these obstructions ho'adds additional heat
in the bronchiae, pulse one hundred and thirty f ) ^ fountai nmv wy thou „ ht lhc Doctor tin
in the minute, language cannot express the cel- , - , vvWot!l - u . ng Sf > ale ,! nn «
. .;.*!derstoud whare this “fj’.iuinin” was sealed, and
mg I had at this time, for this unfortunate mdi- : _ , tt ;„gX. m ....i*
fn o utta • ; wo on j v ;is N C( j bint T<> inform us whare ik was--
v.dual, after mqmr.ng into her disease- and the ; goa . i;(1 ^ ue might kuowiunv menre
treatment she had received from the steam Doc- discascs olso> hv sl/ . )p v ;/ ;„o this “fountain,” us
tors—
1 the doctor does, with “additional heat” The
ihe following letter was received by us a '
few days ago*,
^ August ~ i. ’ ddo. supplyhtg its “fountain'’ wi»!i “additiomt1*heat,”
Dka.. Sn.-toar.of tho tl.hca(6o to horn! “ a ,fr lsc Fs thoa proceed fnm lhc torn
by due course ot mat! requesting a statement • .... ... - ■ ■
of the c
subject
Doctor surely ought to know whare life was
seated, from the case, u itji which bespeaks, oi
-*a * « . i » • it
FOR SALE.
ra'HE uml«*rsiignrd offt-rs for sale the PL ANT A-
S TION on which he resides. On the premisf-s are
a coiiifortable dwelling, with all necessary outbuildings,
witii a WELL of excellent water. It is situated in Bald
win county, on the main road to Monticello, eight miles
fp in Milledgeville. The tract contains about nine hun
dred acres. Presuming that no one would purchase with
out viewing Ihe premises, it is thought unnecessary lo state
pnrtidulars. Pesrsons desirous to .purchase an eligible farm
od _
P. and learn the particuh
Mrs. P. was not in good health for some time
previous to her death 'laboring under a disposb j n^'^the Doctor, “I lntd fold vou
tton to dropsy, but had boon partially relieved j that D| . Thonison described more than seventf. >'
P. usual remed,es scveral tH . m:s hut ha( ! ! different remedies nnd oiven us rules for the dis. ;
Thomson nor the Doctor have as yet discover
ed this great and sovereign remedy fora/7 dis-
by tho usual remedies several times but had j diJferenl rctnedies nlu | o ivcn us rales for the dis- :
concluded she would not enjov good hea th, and ; J of as ^ as wc vk(fse ” what a
UUUNIin. • — » “ ..
in tho vicinity of the scat of government, arc invited to call
.t _t in 104X
and examine for thcijisclvcs
11 Pt
September 12. 1835.
SAMVEL SW1TH.
INbT iAUT KAAIi OF COLUMBUS.
September 1st, 1835.
rj-IIE •Stockliolifors of this Bank are required to^ pay six
j. and two-tbirds dollars per share on the Cnpital Stock,
on Monday the 2d day of NoveniJ>er, 1835.
By order erf the Beard.
14—5t B. HEPBURN, Cashier.
laCBARD O. DAVIDSON,
attorney at law,
H AS located himself nt Milledgeville. All business en-
trusted to him shall receive his undivided attention.
Jle will Attend fhe courts in all the Counties of the Ocmul-
gee Circuit. March 17^ 1835. •' , ~
having been steamed by C. H. S. for rheum;
tism, and thinking she received some benefit
fion> the operation, she was induced to fry the
Thomsoninn plan of treatment in her then ex
isting case, S. having persuaded her that he
could relieve her entirely,
lie visited her orr mondny or tuesday and ad
ministered sonic lobelia, he then went off and
staied untiil Friday night at which iimc he came
to my house and on the next morning went, to
see her but returned in a short time. I asked
him if he had given any medicine he stated he
had not but should as soon as lie returned,
which was in a few minutes, when about to
begin the operation Mr. P. stated to him that lie
did not think his wife able to undergo the opera
tion and was afraid 4i>r her to undertake it, but
he persisted in his assertions that lie could cure
covert) of as many more as we please” what a
convenient system of practice and easy science -Mpd
this must be, Dr Thomson has Just made it a '
mailer of pleasure, with iris deluded disciples to’ f ,
discover a good remedy when they pleased to do *
so, that is. if they find ope wont do, try-another,
if that wont do. keep Irving until! you bit upon
the right one, and then you may cure yourpa- \
A, 4 A t . . . , , 4 A ti* ■ iV 1 , /3 . t m~\ . 1 ( . ^ wi t I* t M II OF ♦ * \ 111 1 A.f
tienf tf ho is not too nigh dead_-fi «m trying, this, js
ifticfi^' Arj
the only way left to us to conjecture, by
thev d/scever their remedies, for if they have
any other rules by which they may digeorerefits
“ttifiny more" remedies as they please, they have
failed ffl give them, to us, probably these rules
belong to'the “maautiae” of their sciefice,—-
But “the nature of these obatruciions”-says the
Doctor “their trade of opposing the free oper
ations ot life, tlie modes and means by .which
’JN"
.... , T , ( von art; to remove them, bod the foig&tfin at
her, but would not begin unt.lt Mr. P. would pay ^ dwef/g &c> #re engage
him twenty dohars foi .he rig. lo •i-'C ne rttnf - my .,t^ n ri«n in the dailv exercise 4f my pro-
dy! he then gave her the hieMa—mitell seem h did n ;, t consklor them tmila.
ed to operate^ vet \ vio:eni %, so mm i so, t -a . ^ tbjgds for a public lecture, nor has he ever
the friends of Mrs. P. expressed their fears ofi attcm ’ ted to { ii]n cr discust bem in Bs lo»g
her death, but be stated that the medicine was to ^ ^ aboVe
operating just as he washed nnd wo-;,] produce q0telion i#in8de< "’the fount** at .wbkMf*
thcdcotl^efibct - . £ . " , ' *
i