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AGRICULTURE AS AN EMPLOYMtNT.
Kverv provident parent is anxious
to see his children settled for hie in
some business, that promises to confer
wealth and respectability; and every
young man, who aims to arrive at
future and honorabledistinction, is anx
ious to select that employment which
is most likely to realize his wishes. It
is with a view to enable both parent
and son to act wisely in this matter.
Adequate to our wants, and to all
the beneficialpurposesoflife, agriculture
certainly holds a pre-eminent rank.
With that industry and prudence,
which Providence seems to have made
essential to human happiness, and that
knowledge which we all have the
means of acquiring, its gains are
certain, substantial, and sufiicent—
sufficient for ourselves, for the good of
our children, and the healthful tone of
societ} 7 . It does not, we admit, afford
that prospect of rapid gain, which
some other employments hold out to
cupidity, and which too often distract
and bewilder the mind, and unsettle
for life the steady business habits of
early manhood; yet neither does it,
on the other har.d, involve the risks, to
fourtune and to morals—to health and
to happiness—with which the schemers
and speculators of the day, who would
Jive by the labor of others, seem ever
to be environed. Great wealth begets
great care and anxiety, and is too apt
to engender habits unfriendly alike to
the possessor and to society. Wealth
that comes without labor, is often wast
ed without thought, but that which
is acquired by toil and industry, is
preserved with care, and expended
with judgement. The farmer, there
fore, who secures an annual and increa
sing income by bis industry, though it
be small in the outset, is much more
likely to become ultimately rich, not
only in dollars and cents, but in all the
substantial elements of happiness, than
the man of almost any other profession
in life.
We have shown that farm lands
have been made to produce an annual
income of thirty dollars an acre;and
have said, that by good husbandry
they may certainty be made to produce
a nt tt income of fourteen dollars an
acre. Now, if a farmer, upon a hundred
acres of land, can save fourteen hundred
dollars a year, to buy superfluities for
his family, educate his children, and to
add to his capital, he must, at the end
of twenty years, Jje either a rich man or
an improvident onejand if improvident,
be will probably remain poor, be his
employment what it may. But sup
pose the nett income of a farm should
be but half, or a quarter of the sum we
have assumed—that is, S7, or S3,50, an
acre;—even this income, prudently
managed, will in a few years place the
possessor in independent circumstan
ces.
GENERAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
TO FUttCHAsJLKS OF
ill
SFEIif® AMB SJJMMISiS
Trade IS 52.
jJYYHE Subscriber take, pleasure in informing his
Iriends and the public generally that he now
has in Store, and to arrive, one of the iargest. and
most varied stock of Goods ever oll’ered by hun in
this market, which will be%old at prices satisfactory
to all reasonable purchasers.
The Ladies dress goods departments is well sup
plied with all the newest and most desirable styles of
Rich
Pr’d BcrefffS,
** Tissues,
“ Oigiiiiftics,
Foulard Silks,
ftreiiadines.
Fr’li Jackouells,
Receipt for Making Light Bread.—
Take a pint of milk and let it come to
a boil; pul in onought cold water to
make it a little more than milk warm;
putin one teaspoonful of salt, two
large teaspoonfuls of corn meal, and
enough flour to make it as thick as you
can conveniently stir it. Keep about
milk warm; if water rises to the
surface, stir your yeast up—and if it
does not begin to rise in four or five
hours, stir in a little more meal. When
3'our yeast rises, sift your flour, put in
a little salt, and a piece of butter half
as big as a hen’s egg; mix up with-warm
water; grease your pans and warm
them and fill them full, and when the
dough rises to the top of the pan, put
in to bake. Bake to a light brown
then take it out of the pan and wrap
it up. Bread ought not to be cut
under twelve hours after baking.—Val
ley Farmer.
Improvement in Roofing.—Aaron Price,
of Dana, Worcester Co, Mass, has
made an improvement in the jointing
of planks used in forming roofs of
houses. The improvement consists in
a peculiar manner of locking the
planks together, for roofing. Each plank
has two grooves in it, one on each side
at convenient distances from the edges,
and the projection in one plank fits
into the groove of the other, and thus
form strong holdfasts, and which will
enable roofs to be made with planks or
boards instead of shingles. This plan
is also applicable to the forming of
floors, and the like. The improver is
preparing to secure the improvement.
A nice way to dress a cold fowl.—
Peel oft all the skin, and pull the flesh
off' the bones in as large pieces as you
can, then dredge it with a little flour,
and fry to a nice brown in butter; toss
it up in rich gravy, well seasoned, and
thicken with a piece of butter rolled in
flour; just before you send it up,
squeeze in the juice of a lemon.
A delicate Baked Fruit Pudding.—
A delicate baked fruit pudding may be
placing in a buttered dish a layer of
rusks or sponge cakes, then a layer of
any fresh or preserved fruit; raspberries
or apricots are perhaps the best but
rhubarb or green gooseberries do very
nicely; then another layer of rusks or
cakes alternately, until the dish is filled
pour over all a rich custard, and bake
about twenty minutes.
To Make Crips Paste for Tarts.—
Take one pound of fine flour, mixed
with one ounce of loaf sugar beat and
sifted, make into a stiff paste with
boiling cream, and three ounces of
butler in it, work it well, roll it very
thin; when you have made your tarts,
beat the white of an egga little, rub it
over them with a feather, sift a little
refined sugar over them, and bake
them in a moderate oven.
Indian Cakes.—Boil some corn
meal as much as for five or six
hours; then mix it as a batter, and
add sortie wheat flour to make the
cake hold together and turn easily; and
two or three eggs, - \h salt to season;
bake on the gruldle till brown.
Other Mislins from ten cent, to one dollar pr yd.
A very complete as-mr -nent of
MOURN'NG goods
Which will bear the inspection nl the most fastid
ious. A very large stock of WHITE GOODS of
nil kinds such as
Plain and dotted Swiss, Mull, Book, Nan-
soolc, Jaconett, Check'd and Striped. XI us!ins.
BOBINETT3 both plain and ueedle wor'.ed
in great variety.
Chimesctts, Uaderslceres, Collars, Lace
Capes, Rich needle worked Scarfs,
Swiss au l Jaconett Edgings
and Insertmgs, Laces
of all k inds.
A full assortment of
BOXXE1TS. RIBBOXS. GLOVES, HOSIERY
and almost every thing necessary to the completion
of a Lady's wardrobe.
I have not neglec'ed the wants of the GENTLE*
MEN. they may find in this establishment up Stairs
a large and handsome assortment of
Ready Made C\ot\ut\£
Manufactured of the best material and faithlul work
manship, together with a full slock of goods in the
piece for Coats. Farits and Vests.
A few of Wrn H. B"ebe’s fashionable Hats,
some very handsome Drab. Beaver and Moleskin.
Kosstith and other Hats.
Shoes iilld Bools in great variety, and of
squality unsurpassed in any market, together with
all articles usually found in a Store of this kind.
1 would here return my thanks to my friends and
customers for the very liberal patronage bestow ed on
me the past season, and will do all in my power to
merit, and hope to receive a .continuation of their
favors. WIW. O. ROBINSON.
Milledgeville, April 1, 1852.
SHERIFF’S SALES.
Jouos SlicivF’*. Salt*.
ILL ho soid before the Court House door in
ilie town of Clinton, Jones county, on the
First To. *d 'V hi t fcloher t» xt. w 11 tun >he legal hours
of sale, the liilf.i wing properly, to-wu:
One negro hoy, about eighteen mouths old. by the
name of IV iiiiant; levied on as Hie property ol Thomas
Moore, to satisfy one fi la. issued from Jones In
C I T A T IONS.
Vv
w*.
ferior Court in favor of Taylor F. Gibson & Co.,
against Thomas VV Moore: property pointed out by
plaintiff. JOHN BRADLEY, Sh’ff.
August 26, 1852. 13
A I) MIN 1ST R A TOR'S S A LES.
\V
Administrator's Sale.
I ’NDERan order of the Ordinary of Putnam
) county, will he sold at the Court House in
Lumpkin, Stewart county, on the first Tuesday in
October next, within the legal hours of salt : Lot of
•Land No. A . in the 24th dist. of originaly Lee. but
now Stewart county—the same hping part of the
44 tt ^ t real estate of Jmcy Ashfi.-ld, late of Putnam county.
THE AliE OF STEAM A\D LIGHTNING.
Morrell's Eagle Book Works, 196 Fulton St.
New York. Warehouse and Salesroom
25 Park Rote.
BLANK BOOKS.
B LANK BOOKS, in greaier variety and at lower
prices Ilian at any other Establishment in the
country. Fire. Thousand Reams of Manufactured
Account Books constantly on hand, adapted to every
market in the -Union.
Half-Bound Caps, per quire. 9 to 18 cents; Full
hound. 15 to 22; and in .finer bindings. 25 to 50; De-
mays, Ri.s*ia Binding. 50 cents to $1.00; Medium
Royal, and Super Royal Books in proportion.
A NEIV FEATURE.
All the books furnished by this establishment, which
are 25 cents per quire and upwards, are beautifully
PAGED, by a newly invented process, without
I charge Memorandum books ol all kinds. Whole-
I sale and retaii dealers supplied in any quantity, for
cash or approved credit.
l¥<*\v .YIisci‘ll:ii»y.
The Cheapest and Best of its price yet
Published.
k MORRELL will issue, every month, a volume
J\ m of 150 pages of Choice reading, useful and en
tertaining by the last writers. Can he mailed to any
part of the Union at Magazine po-tage, Single sub
scribers $1.50 per year: four siib-oribers fi.r $5; and
Ten copies sent to one address for S10; being only One
Dollar per yeur. All payments in advance. Orders
and Communications may he addressed to the office
ol publication, No. 7 Theatre Alley, or to the pub
lisher.
ARTHUR MORRELL 25 Park Row, N York.
August 10, 18-52. 10—(it.
Pusipuitcd Admin Minim's Salt?,
sold oil the first Tuesday in OCTO-
next, before the Court House door in
the town of llolmesville, Appling county, by viriue
of ihe honorable Inferior Court ofsaid county, when
silling for ordinary purposes, the following property,
to-wit: belonging to the estate of Reuben Noil. deed.
One negro man named JACK, about seventy-five
years ol age; l HARLE3, about sixty years of age;
TAMAR, about seventy; one let of land known bv
number 635; also number 650; two fractions adjoin
ing said lot*, number not recollected; all lying in the
2nd Dist of Appling county. Sold for the benefit of
the heirs and creditors of said estate. Terms made
known on Ihe day ol sale.
June 15, 1852—3 JESSE MOBLEY, Aam'r.
Administrator's Salt*.
U N DER an order of the Honorable the Inferior
Court of Twiggs county, when-sitting for ordina
ry pm poses will he sold at the Court House at
Houiesville Appling county, on the first Tuesday in
October next, between the Usual hours of sale one
hal Lot of Land, known as (No 3114) th ee hundred
and lour in Ihe first District of said county belong
ing to Bennet King late of said county deceased.—
Terms of sale cash.
JEHU KING, A.ImV
July 30th. 1852. 9—ids.
Administrator's Sale.
XYTY>ILL be sold on the 14th day ot September
at the late residence ol John Paulk, of Irwin
county, deed., the fo lowing property to-wit; consist
ing of horses, hogs, sliepp. goats, corn and fodder,
household and kitchen furniture, and many other ar-
ticles too tedious to inenii >u. Sale to continue from
day to day until all is sold. Terms made known ou
•the day of sale.
ELISHA LOT T, Adra’r.
August 2d. 1852. U)
F,',;
deceased, and to be sold lor ihe hern til ofher heirs.
Teims made known on the day of snip.
JOSI PH ASHFIELD, Adrn'r.
August 11; 1852. II
Executor's Sale.
viriue of an order of the Court of Ordinary of
utnam County, w ill be sold at the Court house
at Rnlnnton. in said county, nil the Frst Tin sdav in
NOVEMBER next thirteen I11111<I1< <I ami
fifty SCVCJI eerps, more or less, lying on the
Oconee River in said county; belonging to the estate
of John H Bass, deceased, and sold lor the benefit
of the heirs olsaid deceased. Terms on the day of
sale. HAMBLIN BASS, )
N BASS. >Ex’rs.
R R. DeJARNETTE. S
August 21, 1852. 13—td
Administrator's Sale-
NtCA^ILL be sold at the Court House door in the
town ofliwinton, Wilkinson county, on the
first Tuesday in October next, within Ihe legal I ours
of sale: the Land belonging to the estate ol Samuel
Bragg, deceased; 354 acres, part ol lot Nos. 238 and
239. to the 26th Oi-lrict. 140 aeres. more or less,
part oflol Nos 154 and 155. in the S271 h District.
SARAH L. BRAGG, l.Adm’x.
JOHN K. BRAGG, ‘ Adm’r,
August 18,1852. 12
S. J. DICKINSON’S
tTOSTSM? »&&&'£•'
For the cure of Dropsital affections in all its
various forms. Female Complaints and
all cases of general debility.
These ate the best and cheapest Pill ever offered
the public, each Box contains over one hundred Pills,
one pill ihe dose. No lady who is troubled with
nervous headache or who values good health should
be without them.
Price $1 per box.
The Planter’s Vegetable Cathartic Pill. This Pill
is designed expressly for the Southern country—is
safe and efficient in its action, and for general Planta
tion use, is superior to any Pill knuwn.
Price 50 cents per box.
Manufactured and sold Wholesale and Retail bv
S. J. Dickinson & Co.. Albany. Ga.
For sale by E. J • W HITE. Milledgeville, Ga.. and
by Druggists and Merchants generally. 10—ly
Burlington. Iowa, Nov. 26, 1851.
Messrs. Wm. L- Davis & Co—Gentlemen: Hav
ing examined the formula for the preparation ofS J.
Dickinson's Tonic Pill,-I have no hesitency in saying
that it is a combination justified by the must enlight*
ened medical science, and that the pills are the very
best remedy for Chlorosis or Green Sickness and
other Female Diseasea in which Tonics and purga
tives are required. David Dickinson, M. D.
Lee county, Ga ,Jau. 3, 1852.
Mr. S. J. Dickinson—Dear Sir: Having used your
Tonic Pills in several cases of Chlorosis and general
debility and believing them the best pill with which I
am acquainted, fox all such cases, I cheerfully recom
mend them to Ihe notice ol all persons who may be
thus afflicted, as a medicine every tray worthy of
their confidence. Yours, &c., Win. Griffin
Lee county, Ga., April 18, 1852.
Mr. S.J Dickinson—Sir: Having given yourTon-
ic Pills a trial in the case of my son. and believing
them deserving of a commendation. I can cheerfully
recommend them in cases of a similar type to his.—
His disease was of a Dropsical character—such as
swelled face, feet Bnd anclus of mornings—full stom
ach—shortness of breath—appetite sometimes mor
bid. and at others deficient. I can confidently say
that your Pills are superior to any medicine with
which I am acquainted, and take pleasure in recoin-
meudiDg them. Respectfully. Ac.
WM. HENDERSON.
Administrator's Sale.
N‘ff7’ILL be sold on the 15th day of September
Tv next, at the late residence of M . D. Hobby,
oflrwin county, deceased, the following property,
to-wit: 3 head of horses, 5 head of cattle, one horse
cart, plantation tools, household and kitchen furni
ture , &c. Terms made known nn the day of sale.
JESSE HOBBY, Adrn’r.
August 2d, 1852. 10
w
Administrator's Sale.
ILL be sold before the Court House door in
the town of Marion, Twiggs county, on the
first Tuesday in November next, within the legal
fiours of sale: 2024 acres of land, lot No. 133. in the
27ih Districi: and part of lot No. 134 in same District,
containing 172 acres, more or le«s.
SARAH L. BRAGG, I Adm’x.
JOHN K. BRAGG. ( Adrn’r.
August 18, 1852, 12
Administrator's Sale.
W ILL be sold on the 9tli day of September next.
al Ihe residence of Elijah Paulk, l:*te of Irwin
county, deceased, a portion of the personal property
of said deceased, consisting of horses, hogs, sheep,
farming tools, one cart, household and kitchen furni
Hire, A.C. Terms of sale; purchasers will he requir
ed to give notes for amounts not exceeding thirty
dollars; sale to coutinue from day to day until all is-
sold. JOEL LOTT. } Adui’rs
JNO. VICKERS, j Aamra
August 2d, 1852. 10
Ifotiee to Debtors and Creditors.
C, LL persons having demands against James Lee,
4EwK late of Appling county, deceased, are hereby
notified to present them, promptly attested, lo us
within the time prescribed by law. or they will not
be settled. And all persons indebted to said tleceas*,
ed, are hereby required lo mado immediate payment.
SELLARS LEE. # ..,
JAMES M. LEE. J Ad,nr *•
August 5, 1851. 11—6
Notice to Debtors and Creditors.
V\ LL persons having demands against Isaac S.
-X A Dedg. late of Appling county, deceased, are
hereby notified to present them promptly attested, to
us, within the time prescribed by law, or they will
not be settled. And all persons indebted to said de
ceased, are hereby required to make immediate pay
ment. MARY DEDG, JAdmr’x.
SELLARS LEE. ) Adm’r.
August 5,1852. 11—6
Executor's Sale.
I LL be sold on the first Tuesday in Novem-
Nr # her rmxt. before the Court House door in
Irwinton. Wilkinson county, all the Land belonging
to James Branan, deceased, late ol Wilkinson Coun
ty; lying in ihe 5th District, adjoining land ot Daniel
McCooke. Jesse Rustin and others; all sold in pur
suance of the last will and testament of said deceased,
for distribution among the heirs.
The Plantation is in good repair.
HARRIS BRANAN. ? P ,
ALFRED BRANAN. ] Lxr 3 '
August 17. 1652. 12
CITATION S.
GEORGIA, Twiggs county.
W HEREAS, jnstah Hodges, administrator on
the estates of Mary l. Hodges and Baldwin
Hodges, dec’d, applies to me for letters of dismis
sion from said estates, he having fudy administered
the same, as will more fully appear by the record of
and vouchers on file in my office.
These aretherefore to ciie and admonish, all and
singular,the kindred and creditors ofsaid deceased,
to be and appear at my office, within the time pre
scribed by law, to show cause, if any they have, why
said letters may not be granted.
Given under my hand and official signature, Mari
on . March 26, 1852.
44—6m LEWIS SOLOMON, Ordinary.
GEORGIA. Jasper county-
To all whom it may concern.
XXYft HEREAS, Allen Lawrence and Leroy Law
'S # fence, executors on the estate of William
Lawrence. Sen. late of said county, deceased, applies
for letters of dismission from said estate.
Therefore the kindred and creditors of said deed,
are hereby cited and admooisl ed to file their objecs
tion. if any they have, in my office in terms of the
law, otherwise letters dismissory will be granted the
applicant at the September term next of the Court of
Ordinary forsaid County. Given under my hand
and official signiture, April 1st IK>2.
45—6tn. P. P. LOVKJOY Ordinary.
GEORGIA, Twiggs county.
W HEREAS John Chapman, npplips to me for
letters of dismission as administrator on the
estate of William Chapman. Junior, dec’d., be hav
ing fully administered the same as will more fully
appear by referance to the records in my office.
These are therefore to cite and admonish ail and
singular the kindred xnd creditors of said deceased,
to be andapppai at my office within the time pre
scribed by law to show cause, ifany, why said letters
may not be granted.
Given under my band officially at Marion,
April, 5th 1852.
45 LEWIS SOLOMON, Ordinary.
GEORGIA. Twiggs <oiinty.
W H EREAS. Henry E. F.verett, Guardian of
James B. Everett, applies to me for letters of
dismission, he having fully executed his trust, as will
more fully appear by the rpcorusof my office.
These are therefore lo cite and admonish, all and
singular, the kindred of 1 he said James B. Eveiett. 10
be and appear at my office within ihe lime required
by law, to show cause, if any. why said letters may
not he granted.
Given under my hand officially, Marion, April
14, 1852.
46— 6m LEWIS SOLOMON, Ordinary.
GEORGIA. Twiggs County.
NYkWHEREAS Garner Mercer. Administrator
'W4 de bonis non, on the estate of Benjamin F.
Vinson, late of said county deceased, applies to me
for letteis of dismission from said admiiiistrationship,
he having-fully executed his trust as will more fully
appear from the Records of my office.
These are therefore fo cite and admonish all and
singular the kindred and creditors of said deceased,
to be and appear at my office, within the time pre
scribed by law to show cau-e, if any, why said let
ters may not-be granted.
Given under my hand officially at Marion, April
20th, 1852.
47— LEWIS SOLOMON, Ordinary.
GEORGIA. Jasper Ceunly.
MA WHEREAS, E H Walker Administrator, on
NT'# the estate of Moses B. Harston late of said
county, dec’d , npp'ies to me for letters of dismission
he having fully executed his trust as will more fii'ly
appear by the records in my office.
These are therefore fo cite and admonish all and
singular, the kindred of the said deceased, lo be and
appear at my office, on Ihe second Monday in Jan
uary 1953. to show cause if any they have, why
said letters should not be granted.
Given under my hand officially, Jnlv 1st. 1852.
7 P. P. LOVFJOY, Ordinary.
Georgia. Jasper county.
W HEREAS. ThomasK Slaughter,executor of
Ihe last will of Sarah Slaughter, dec’d, ap
plies to me for letters of dismission from said estate,
be having fully administered the same, as will mora
fully appear by the records and vouchers on file in ruy
office.
These are therefore to cite and admonish all and
singular the kindred and creditors of said deceased,
to be and appenrat my office, on the second Monday
in January, 1853. to show cause if any they have,
why s<id letters should not be granted.
Given under my hand at office, in Munticello, July
7th, 1852.
6—6m P. P. LOVEJOY, Ordinary.
Guardian of J a*
>Uhy. and 8-r.ih
minors, ul said roomy applies lor letters
• ty from said Guardianship,
are therefore to cite and admonish all and
(il'oi'giSy Jasper (,’oui"v
WHi.i.A8 ( ardeti <JnoNhv
» ' coh Gonistiv. Lei:;.1 G"
Gm.Ub
Disiiii.*
The,
singular the kindred of said orphans to he and ap
pear at my office on or before Ihe first Monday in
October next to show cause, if any they have, why 1
said letters should not be granted
Given tinder ray hand at office.
P. P. LOVEJOY. Ordinary.
August 4 ih 1852. 10 —tit j
t»<‘Oli!isi* Jasper county.
V4^ T H t.R I AS. Carden Goolsby and Kirhv Gonls-
\ v by. Administrators on the estate of James B.
Goolsby, dec’d , apply to me lor let'ersof eismission
from said estate, they having fully administered the
same.
These are therefore to cite and admonish, all and
singular, the kindred and creditors of said deceased,
to be and appear at my office, on the first Monday
in March next, to show cause, if any they have, why
said letters should net he granted.
Giveu under my hand at office.
I*. P. LOVEJOY, Ord’y.
August 4th 1852. If)—6m
GLORiiIA, Irwin county.
H EREAS, Jacob Young. Administrator on
the estate of Thomas Young, late ofsaid I
coutiiy, deceased, applies to me for letters of disinis- j
sioo from said administratorship, he having fully ex- !
eculed his trust as will more fully appear from the I
records of my office.
Theseare therefore fo cite and admonish all and 1
singular, the kindred and creditors of said deceas
ed to be and appear at my office within the time 1
prescribed bylaw, to show cause if any they have why j
said letters should not be granted.
Given under my hand at office, at Irwinville. July 1
5,1852—9—6iu M. HENDERSON, Ordinary.
GEORGIA, Irwin county.
W HEREAS, Jacob Young, administrator on
the estate ofThomas Young, late of said coon
ty, deceased, applies to me for letters of dismission,
he having folly administered the said estaie, as will
appear by reference lo ihe records.
Theseare therefore to cite and admonish, all and
singular, llie kindred and creditors of said deceased,
to he and appear at my office within the time prescri
lied by law, to show cause, if anv they have, why
said letters should not he granted.
Given under uiy baud and seal, this Aug. 2. 1852.
ill—6111 M. HENDERSON, Ordinary.
(■eoi’i:i:i, Twiggs county.
W HEREAS Joseph Davidson, Guardian of
Mar tin V- Ehsoiii. applies lo me for letters
of dismission from said Guardianship, he having
folly executed his trust, as will more fully appear
from the vouchers on tile.
These aretherefore to cite and admonish a I landsing
ular the kindred ofsaid minor to lie and appear at
my office within the lime prescribed hv law.to show
cause i f anv. why said letters not lie granted.
Given under my hand and ofiicial signature this
5tli August, 1852.
IO-61. LEWIS SOLOMON, Ordinary.
Georgia. Jasper county.
W HEREAS. William Maxey, Executor of the
Inst will nod testement of Samuel Flournoy,
late of sanl county, deceased, applies lo uie forlelters
dismissory on said estate.
These are therefore to cite and admonish, all and |
singular, the kindred and creditors of slid deceased, 1
lo appear al my office, 011 Ihe fir-t Monday in Febru
ary 1*53. to show cause, ifany they have, why said
letters snoold riot he granted.
Given under my hand at office. July 7'h, 1851.
6 P. F. LOVEJOY,cco.
GEORGIA. Twiggs county.
\V H EREAS, Charles Whitehead applies to
v ¥ me for letters of di*tnission from the Guar
dianship of the person and property of Martin .Mel
ville am! Carter Loy less, he having executed bis trust,
as said Guardian
These are therefore to cite and admonish all and
singul >r the kindred of said Marlin Melville and Cal
ler Loyless. to he and appear at my office wi>iiiu the
time required hv law, io show cause why s.sid letters
niav not he granted
Given under mv hand officially. Aug. 20. 1852.
12 LEWIS SOLOMON, Ordinary.
GEORGIA, Twiggs county.
The petition of Charles C. Whitehead. Guardian
of the persons and property of Martin Melville and
Carter Loyless. applies for letters of dismi-*mn from
sanl Guardianship upon the following grounds, to wit-
That the said Melville and Carter, having removed,
and now reside in the county of Early, with their
brother. Chesterfield Lovless, who has been chosen
hv them a- their futurp Guardian, and the said Martin
having arrived at full age. and having settled with
his said Guardian. Wherefore the said Charles C.
Whitehead prays to be di-niwsed.
C C WHIT Erl EX
August 20, 1852.
iAD. Petitioner.
12—6t
TWO MONTH NOTICES.
CIXTY days after date application will he made to
O the honorable Court of Ordinary of Wilkinson
county, lor leave to sell part of the land and negroes
belonging to the estate of Archibald Smith, deceased,
for the benefit of the hr ir« and creditors of said deed.
ELIZABETH SMITH, ? Admr x.
JOHN LEWIS. j Adm’r
August 28. 1852. 13—9t
IXTY 7 days alter date application will be made
to ihe Court of Ordinary of Wilkinson rounty,
lor leave lo sell all the Lands belonging lo Ihe estate
of Daniel H Kingly.
BRYANT O’BANNON, Adm’r.
Augnst 24, 1852. 12 - 9i
|i |»WO MONTHS afterdate application will he
made to the Ordinary Court of Pulaski county,
for leave to sell a.I the real estate of Hugh G. Adams
deceased,
ISAAC VV. MITCHELL, Adm’r.
August 20.1852. 12—9t.
a nwo MONTHS after date, application will he
made to the Ordinary of Putnam county, for
leave to sell all the land and negrops belonging to the
estate of James A. Meriwether, late of said county,
deceased. JEFFERSON ADAMS,Adm’r.
August 11,1652. 11—9t
r 13 WO months after dale appli atinn will he made
1 tothe Court of Ordinary of Jasper county, for
leave to sell the real estaie of Isaac L Parker, dec'll.,
lor the benefitof the heirs and creditors of said de-
cea-ed M. II. HUTCHISON, Adrn’r.
July 13, 1852. 6-9t
IXTY days a Iter date application will he made to
the Ordinary of Pitluaui county, for leave^to
sell the real estate of A R Jackson, deceased.
B F. ADAMS. Adm’r.
Aug. 2, 1852.—9—Ut De Imnis non.
T WO MONTHS after date application will be
made to the Ordinary of Pulaski county for
leave to sell the real estate of James W. Holder,
dec’d, late ol said county.
SEABORN M. MANNING, Adai r.
July 21st, 1852. 8 -9t
S IXTY DAYS afier date application w ill be made
to the honorable Court ol Ordinary ol Irwin
county, for leave 10 sell the land and negroes belong
ing to the estate of Elijah Pau4k.nl said county, <lec'd.
J(JEL LOTT. I
JOHN VICKERS, j Ad,n
August 2d, I°52.
10—ft!
O IXTY DAYS alier date application will lie made
O lo Ihe honorable Court of Ordinary of Irw in
county, for leave to sell the negroes belonging to the
estaie of Wiley Vickers, dec’d.
JOEL LOTT,
JOHN VICKERS
August 2d, 1852.
Adm’rs.
10—9t
fTAVVO nmntliis after date application will he made
X to the Honoranle the Court of Ordinary of Wil
kinson County lor leave to sell the real estate and
negroes belonging to the estate of James VV. Todd
late ofsaid county deceased.
‘ A. E. COCHRAN.
WILLIAM TOOD, J ' " r ’
August 4th 1852 19—2m.
S IXTY 7 DAYS after date application will be made
lo the honorable Court id' Ordinary of Irwin
county, for leave to sell the land and negroes belong-,
ing to the estate of John Paulk, late ol said county
dec’d. ELISHA LOTT, Adiu’r.
August 2d, 1852. 1*>—
Notice l<» Debtors :m<t Crcililors
f\ LL persons indebted to ilia estate of James W.
4^Todd. late of Wilkinson County deceased, art-
requested to come forward and make immediate pay
nient. and those having demands against said estaie,
will please presentthem, properly attested, iu terms
of the law.
A E. COCHRAN ? A(Jm ,, g
WILLIAM TODD, j
August 4.1852. 10—6t.
Notice to Debtors and Creditors.
A LI. persons indebted to Ihe estaie of Jauies A.
-f ,\ Meriwether, late of Putnam county. deceased,
are requested to make speedy payment, and all those
having demands against said deceased, will forward
them in term* of law.
JEFFERSON ADAMS, Adm s.
August 11, 1852. 11—5t
GENERAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
GEORGIA. Pulaski County.
£sis!«* Xt-ss.
In Pu/ushi Superior Louit — X^iA il'fiU tSdl.
I T appearing to die Court by li;e annexed affidavit
of Davies K. .Maithewson, that the original of the
annexed copy nu'es, were in his possession ill his
Storehouse, when the same with iis contents were
destroy ed by fire iu the month of August last, and it
further appearing to this Court by the affidavit afore
said. that said destroyed original notes were at the
time of their destruction wholly open and unpaid. It
is thereupon ordered hv the Court, that Ihe several ob
ligors as appears from the annexed Copy no'es, by
and they are hereby required to show cause if any
tliey can. at ihe next Term of this Court tvliv the
said annexed copy notes should not he established and
in lieu theienl and have Ihe same validity and bind
ing force as the said destroyed original notes had pri
or to their destruction. And it is further ordered,
that service of this rule be perfected on the said sev
eral obligors according to law.
AUGU. 11. HANSF.LL,
Judge 3. C., 8. D.
GEORGIA, Pulaski county.
Personally came before me Mieaj ih Johnston, a Jus
tice of tlielnfenor Court iu and forsaid county. Davies
R. Maithewson, who being duly sworn, deposelh
and sailli. that Ihe original ofllie annexed copy notes
were in his possession in his storehouse in the town
Hawkiusviile when ihe same wiib its contents were
destroyed by fire in the month of August l ist, and
that said destroyed original notes were wholly open
and unpaid. D. R. MATHEWSON
Sworn to and subscribed before me Ibis April 22J
1851. MICAJAH JOHN3TON, J. I. C.
(Copy Note.)
$45 Of) December 5. 1849.
One day after date 1 promise to pay lo the order of
D.R. Malhewsou, forty-five dollars value received.
3. D. STOKES.
(Copy Note.)
$40 00 June 16, 1848.
One day after dale [ promise to pay to Timothy
Riggins or bearer, Inrtv dollars value received.
RICHARD D. MITCHELL.
(Copy Note.)
$27 50 i'ecftnber 5:h 1848,
One day after date I promise to pay to the order of
D R Malhewsou, twenty seven dollars and fifty cents
value receiced. S. 1). STOKES.
(Copy Note )
$20 92 January 1st, 1 50,
fine day after date 1 promise lo pay lo the order of
D R Miithewson, twenty dollars and ninety-two cents
value received. S D STOKES.
(Copy Note )
$31 27 January 1st. 1849,
One day after date I promise to pay to D It Vla-
thewson or bearer. thirty-one dollars and twenty seven
cents value received.
RICHARD D MITCHELL.
(Copy Note)
$30 00 January 1st. 1819,
One day afterdate T promise to puv D R Matliew-
son or bearer, thirty dol'ars value received.
RICHARD D MITCHELL.
(Copy Note)
$10 00 January 1st. 1849,
On,- day after date I promise to pay to the order of
D R .Malhewsou. ten dollars value received, for cash
borrowed. RICHARD D MITCH El L.
(Copy Note)
§10 00 July 1st 1649.
One dav after date I promise to pay D R .Mathew-
son or bearer, ten dollars value received.
RICHARD D Ml PCIIELL.
(Copy Nofe)
$41 77 January 1st 1849,
One day after date I promise to pav lo tli • order of
D R .Vlathewson, forty-one dollars and sevpn!y—-even
cents value received. NORMAN AIcDUFFlE.
(Copy Note)
$30 00 January 1st I~'47,
One day after date we promise to pay to the order
of D R Malhewsou . thirty dollars value received
WM D I DINS.
ANDREW' D BAKTY, Security.
(Copy Note)
$25 00 July 1st 1848,
fine day after date we promise to pay to llie order
ofD R Matiiewson.tweuty-fiv edoilars value received.
W M 1) El)I NS.
W’lLLLT VV SNELL, Security.
(Copy Note)
$23 00 June 1st 1849,
Seven months after date we promise to pay tothe
order of D it Malhewsou twenty-three dollars value
received. DAVln WILLIAMS,
ASA WILLIAMS, Secutily.
(Copy Note)
$79 70 January 1st 1849,
One day after dale I promise to pay to the order
of D R Malhewsou, seventy-nine dollars and seventy
cents value received. CALVIN MINEHEVV.
(Copy Note)
$27 62 January 1st 1849.
One day after date I promise to pay to the order
eft) R Malhewson. twenty seven dollars and sixty-
two cents value received.
RHESA .VUSSLEWHITE.
(Copy N’o'e)
$20 00 June. 1848,
Nineteen months aftprdate we promise to pay to
the order of D R Mathewsnn. twenty dollais value
received. DAVII) WILLIAMS,
ASA WILLIAMS, Security.
(Copy Note)
$10 00 July 2d 1850,
One day afterdate I promise to pay to the order of
D li Matlievvson, ten dollars value received.
his
JESSE X MILES,
mark.
[Copy Note)
$5 23 January 1st 1849,
One day after date I promise to pay to the order of
D R Mathewsnn five dollars and twenty eight rents
value received. ROLAND COLEY
[Copy Note)
$9 50 April 14th 1*49,
One day after date I promise to pay to John Cle
ments nr bearer, nine dollars and fiftv cents value re
ceived. WILLIAM D MITCHELL.
[Copy Note)
$15 00 January 1st 1851,
One day after date I promise to payjto John Cle
ments or bearer, fifteen dollars value received.
his
JACOL X SH‘ IN,
mark.
[Copy Note]
$12 50 January 1st I850,
One day after date I promise to pay to the order of
1) It Malhewson, twelve dollars and fifty cents value
received. his
JACOB X, SIIEIN,
mark,
[^opy Notp]
$15 00 January 1, 1848.
One day after date I promise to pay to the order of
D R Malhewson. fifteen dollars value received.
JAMlS L WILCOX.
[Copy Note]
$11 1)0 Pulaski county, Dec. 31, 1349.
One day after dale I promise lo pay lo Seaborn
Waters or bearer, eleven dollars value received.
NELSON MOVE.
[Copy Note]
$ J 8 00 June 1st 1847,
One day af'er date I promise lo pay 10 D R ,\fa-
thewson or bearer, eighty eight dollars value received
ALAHA COLEY.
[Copy Note]
$153 00 November. 18-19,
One day after date I promise lo pay lo 1) R Mb»-
thewsou or hearer, one hnmlreit and liftv-lhree dmle
lars value received. JOrvEPU CAKUTIIERS.
[Copy NoteJ
$25 12 April 1st 1849.
One day after date I promise to pay to I) R M*-
thewson or hearer, twenty-five dollars and twel«e
cents value received-
CHARLES HANEY,
JOHN A WYNN, Security.
[Copy Note]
$8 4(5 January 1st 1313.
One day after date I promise to pay lo D R Ma-
thewson or order, eight dollars and forty six cents
value received. SAMUEL F JONES.
A true copy from the Minutes of the Court, (his
June the 23d. 1852.
4 -3m JOHN V MITCHELL, Clk S11. Cl.
For Sale.
yTDEN SHARKS in the Eatunton <&. Milledge*
ville Kail Road for Cash.
W. H. WHITFIELD.
June 22d, 1852. 4—tf
GENERAL ADVERJ 1 EMENTS
GENERAL A D V £ R T l S E ML N T s
j VALUABLE PLANTATION
§ A Ka S A iP A £ 2a 3.4 A . ; ^ AXAie
IN QUART BOTTLES.
For the Removal and Permanent Cure of
all Diseases arising from an impure
State of the Blood, or habit
of the System.
The value of this Medicine is now widely known,
and every day the field of its usefulness is extended.
It is approved, and highly recommended by I’hvsi-
I cions and admitted to be the most powerful and . . „ v 1 1
1 search-" 7 preparation the root, that has ever been M.lledgevdle Ihe ..tie ts n Benjamin S Jordan-
employed in medical practice. It- operation extends who w,U make to the purchaser, agreed wuh by Mr.
' remotest parts of the system, and - oosists in W A. Mott ad,o r-opon the payment of. or sat,**
in „ ,,,. ’ d ar ,i„ tl in (he absorbing and secre- factory arrangement ol Ihe balance due to said Jor*
"| n mau. Nature seldom effects, unas- , dan.good warranty titles, and the overplus to the ad-
sisfed the cure of any virulent disease, but requires j ministrator.
,| e ai l of a s.mmlunt alternative, nr antispectic med- , Hu* property w not sold a. private sale prev.ou.
In diseases of the skin and flesh, a cotnbiua- ; *? 1st Tuesday in November next—it will on that
THL niiiVisegoed Oilers |..r sale, their
respective mleiesl* 111 ihe planlaliiin in
the second district of Baker cnuinv. well
known ns the John With.mis place, and more recent
ly occupied l.v W illiain A- Mull, deceased -
The plantation consists of 1250 acres between 4(10
and 500 of which is open and in cultivation. It lies
adjoining to the plantations of Dr Clayton. J Bond,
and P. M. Nightingale, l.r-qrs.. The qnality of the
land is very superior. Persons desir ng to purchase
will please apply to A. Y. Hampton. Lsq .at Albany,
for information, terms, &c , or to tin- undersigned at
to the rein
renmvi
ting orga
irofffir^'cia^T^di.unar^is i day be sold to the highest bidder at public outcry in
highly desirable All these properties are combined j ,lie towa uf ^ ewt '' D '
in the preparation; and instead of operating succes-j
sively upon the svstem. as they must necessarily do 1
when taken separately, they operate simultaneously, j N. B.—Any person purchasing the land will have
and in perfect harmony when administered in this preference in purchase of stock, cattle, horses, &c ,
form Its tonic property strengthens the digestion, and al»o the provision, forage. &e., now on the place.
WM A. MOTT. Adm’r.
BENJ. S. JORDAN.
and improves the appetite Its alterative tendency
carries off the accumulations of morbid matter,—
and its anti-peptic influence neutralizes the virus, by
which the disease is fostered. Its uniform succes., in
curing and relieving the various diseases for which
it i- recommended, is established by a multitude of
attested facts.
Cure of Bronchitis, or Ministers’ Sore
Throat.
Fair Haven, Mass. Ang- 22d, 1950.
Messrs. Sands;—( regard it but justice to your
selves and humanity to all similarly afflicted, to say,
that your Sarsaparilla has cured me of the Chronic
laryngitis. .. , ,
It would be difficult for me to describe the alarm
ing condition of iny throat and vocal organs pre*
vionsto the use of yonrinvaluable remedy. During
nearly three years [ was forced to desist from the
public duties of mv profession ; and having made
July 6th, 1852.
W. A. MOTT, Adinr
5—tf
(ieoYgva Female CoWe^e.
Legislative Charter granted in 1S49
rjlHE Spring Session will commence on the 2nd
X Monday, which is the 12th day of January.
GF.O. Y. BRO »VN, President and Professor of
Mental and Moral Science.
P. LOUD, Professor of Natural Science.
I. R. BlvANH AM, Professor of Mathematics and
Director of Music.
HENRY M. HOLTZ CLAW, Professor of Belles
Letters.
The Faculty will be assisted by the following Ladies
viz: Mrs. Brown. Mr» Branham, Misses Bennett,
Utimstead. Meredith and E. Bennett.
Catalogues containing further information may he
use (if a great variety of professed specific, besides obtained by applying to either of the officers of the
I submitting to more than thirty extremely painful College, or to either of the following gentlemen, who
I caustic applications. I had abandoned all hope of re- ' constitute the Board of'J'rustees; E. E. Jones. M. D.
i lief when, as a dernier resort, I was led tothe trial President; B. M. Peeples, Esq , Treasurer; Tims.
I of your Sarsaparilla. » ' Burnev. Esq. Secretary; Col. J. B Walker. Rev. N.
i My disease was of so long standing : and had so ; G. Foster, Rev. C. M. Irwin. Wm. S. Stokes, Ed-
I obstinately resisted the best medical skill, that lam imind Walker. Zachariah Fears, Nathan Massey,
! conscious it cannot truly be said, my "faith hath saved I Wm. W. A. Crawford, M I).. Benj Harris, Jas. F.
| me.” for I had none; but I trust 1 feel in some ap j Swanson. J. W. Fears, R P. Timmerman.
I prn'priate degree grateful for the favorable result a* | Madison, Morgan county, Ga. Dec. 3,1851—3fltf
; hove named. I have now been able to attend to the | —
dines of the pastorale for more than a year, and r * ,. , 7
bavin" proved from anna! experiment the thorough- | ' a man. and deem nothing WHICH relates
to man foreign to my feelings,
READ! YOUTH AND MANHOOD.
>ROUS Life or a premature death —
n e«s „f the cure. I could not leel justified in longer
withholding this statement.
I am accustomed to keep a bottle of your Sarsa-
saparillia at hand, and whenever evposed to colds,
or ei'ra labor, still u-e it a- a preventive.
Very gratefully vonrs,
"S. C. BROWN.
Pastor of Centre st. M E. Church.
F/om the State of Maine.
The attention of the reader is called to the follow
ing eerlific ite of a remarkable rnre effected by using
only five bottles of Sands’ Sarsaparilla.
Sidney (Maine.) April 15, 1850.
Messrs. A. B iV D. Sands:
Gentlemen —Til'S i- to certify that I have heen
afflicted more or less ever since mv birth, with Scro
fula. which continued to inrrpasp until last February.
In January, mv legs was so swollen I ronld not get
0:1 a hoot or stocking, and I had -everal large sore
on me all time. In ibis situation. I was about to give
op in despair, when 1 was advised to try Sands’ Sar
saparilla I had not much laiih in ", bill sent to
your agents in Augusta. Me., and procured a bottle,
which did me so much good, that 1 sent aud got an
other. and continued until I had taken five hollies 1
am now perfectly well. If any peison who may
read 'Ins letter is afflicted with any disease of Scrof
ula. I would most sincerely reccominend and advise
them to make u«e of Sands’ Sarsaparilla. If any
person wishes further information about my case, by
calling upon me. 1 can convince them ol the healing
power of this medicine,
STEPHEN C. HAYWOOD.
P S.—We are personally acquainted with Mr.
Haywood, and believe Ins statement above to be true.
DILLINGHAM & TiTCOMB.
Prepared and sold wholesale aud retail, by A. B. &
D. SANDS. D uggisls ami Chemists, I Ot) Fulton st .
corner of William. New York. Sold also by Drug
gists gcuei ally throughout the United States aud Can
ada. Price $1 per buttle: 6 bottles lor $.5.
For Sale by Child- Sc Chamberlain, Milledgeville;
Payne iV Ni-liet. Macon; G R tlenrickson, Savannah;
Util & Siuiih. Athens.
June 24, 1852. 4—3m
DK. W. W. MARSHALL,
OFMICOX. GEORGIA,
WOULD call die attention of the public to a uum-
ber ol certificates published 111 various papers iu the
tale of cases jf Festnla cured by him. In the treat
ment ol Feslula. recourse is generally had to the
knife, which is always painful and often hazirdous
and very frequently unsuccessful.
More than one hall c! llie casps that have come
under hi-care of late, had been subjected to the
knife, without experiencing the least benefit, hut
rather made worse. They were perfectly cured
by Dr M . without the use of the knife, or any such
operation withonl the least danger, and with little or
no pain. In most cases the treatment does not pre
vent the ordinary pursuits of business, although the
patient is necessarily obliged to be under llie imme
diate rare and snpetvision ol the Doctor from one to
four weeks, according as the nature and circumstan
ces ol ihe case may demand.
Dr M does not exaggerate, when he says that the
plan of treatment he pursues is obliged to succeed in
ninety-nine cases out of a hundred, if not in every
case of Festula.
READ! READ!!
MACON, 5th Oct 1849.
DR. W. W. MARSHALL:—Dear Sir—The
great relief I have recently received at your hands,
induces me to ot’er my testimony to your successful
treatment of Cancerous affections.
Some ten years ago. a small lump, something like
a wart, made its appearance in the centre of my
lower-lip, giving at first no inconvenience or pain —
Viler several years it begun to grow. I then applied
to a Physcian. who cot 11 ull'below the smface of the
lip and burnt it with caustic, and I thought, cured it.
In a short time afterwards; it reappeared and grew
more rapidly than before; affecting within the last six
months, the glands of the neck, and giving considera
ble pain. My Physcians give it astbeir opinion that
it was cancerous and that nothing could relieve me
but the knife.
In thissitiiation I put myself under your treatment,
on the Kith September last, and to day. I think 1 may
safely sav, that I am well. I trust that you will long
live to afford relief to the ‘afflicted and distressed.—
With mv warmest thanks, for vour kind and con
stant attention during my stay with you; I am res
pectfully, yours,
S FLOYD.
Col. Floyd is known to the community as the
brother of Judge Floyd, andan eminent lawyer, re
siding at Madison, Ga.
April 6,1852. 44—ly.
1J1 POitTA\T 1.11PICOVEHIENT
_»MINERaTTEETH.«£f
'J, ||HE undersigned, owner and agent of Dr. Al-
leu’s valuable impioveiueiil, lor the Southern
Slates, begs leave to ca
over all
A VIG
Dr KLNKELIN on Sell-Preservation Only 25 cts.
This book, just published, is filled with useful in
formation and diseases of the human system. It ad
dresses itself alike to Yonih. V'anhood and Old age.
and should be read by all The valuable advice and
impressive warning itgi\eR. will prevent years of
misery and suffering, and s-ave annual y thousands of
lives. Parents, hy reading it will learn how to pre
vent the destruction of their children. A remittance
of25 cents, enclosed in n letter, addressed to Dr.
Kinkelin, Philadelphia, will ensure a book, under
envelope, per return of mail.
Dr K , fifteen years resj lent Physician, N. W.
corner of Third ai.d Union streets, between Spruce
aud Pine, Philadelphia, may lie consulted confidently,
lie who places himself under tlm care of I)r K ‘ uiay
religiously confide in his honor as a gentleman and
confidently relv upon Ins skill as a physician. Per
sons at a distance may address Dr. K , hy letter, (post
paid ) and be cored at home.
Packages of Medicines, directions. &c.. forwarded
hv sending a remittance, and pot up secure from
damage and curiosity. Booksellers. News Agents,
Pedlers. Canvassers, and all otiiers supplied with the
above work at verv low rates
Philadelphia. March 16, Ir52. 42—ly
LIVER COMPLAINT,
J A U N D 1C E, D Y S P E P SIA. C H RON IC O R N E R
VOU3 DEBILITY, DISEASES OF
THE KIDNEYS,
And all diseases arising from a disordered Liver or
Stomach, such as Constipation, inward Piles,
Fulness or lliood to the Head, Ai idi.v ol the
Stomach. Nausea, heartburn, disgust for
food, fullness or weight .0 the Stomach,
sour emotions, sinking or finttei ing at
the pit ot the Stomach, swimming
of the head, hurried and difficult
breathing, fluttering attlie heart
Choking or suffocating sensations when in a lying
posture, dimness of vision, spots or webs before Ine
sight, Fever and dull pain in the head, deficiency of
perspiration. Yellowness of the skin and eyes, pain
in the Side. Back. Chest. Limbs, Ac , sudden flush
es of heat burning in the flesh, constant imaginings
of evil and great depression of spirits, cau Ineffect
ually cured by
DR. HOOFLAND’S
Celebrated German Bitters, Prepared by
DK. C, HI. JACKSON 7 ,
AT THE GERMAN MEDICINE STORE,
120 Arch Street. Philadelphia.
Their power over Ihe above diseases is not excelled
if equalled, by any other preparation in the United
States, as the cures attest in many cases after skilful
physicians had failed.
These Bitters are worthy the attention of invalids.
Possessing great virtues in the rectification of diseas
es of the Liver and lesser glands, exercising the most
searching powers in weakness and aflections of the
digestive organa, they are withal, safe, certain and
pleasant.
READ AND BE CONVINCED.
From the "Boston Bee.”
The editor said. I)“C 22nd. Dr. Hoojtand’s Celebra
ted German Bitters for the cure of Liver Complaint,
Jaundice, dyspepsia, chronic or nervous debility, is
deservedly one of the most popular medicines of the
day. These Bitters have been used by thousands,
and a friend at our elbow says lie lias himself receiv
ed an effectual and permanent cure of Liver Coui-
plaintfiom the use of this remedy. YVe are convin
ced that, in the use of these Bitters, the patient con
stantly gains strength and vigor—a Get worthy of
great consideration. They are pleasant in taste and
smell, and can be used by persons with the most de
licate stomachs with safety, tinder any circumstances.
VVe are speaking from experience, and to the afflict
ed, we advise their use.
“Scott's IVcf.kly,” one of the best Literary papers
published, said. Ang 25—"Dr. Hoofland's German
Bitters, manufactured by Dr. Jackson, are now re
commended hy some of the most prominent niembeis
of the faculty as an article of much efficacy in cases of
female weakness. As such is the case, we would ad
vise all mothers to obtain a bottle, and thus save
themselves much sickness. Persons of debilitated
constitutions will find these Bitters advantageous to
their healih, as we know Irotn experience the saluta
ry eff. et they have upon weak systems."
MORE EVIDENCE.—The "Philadelphia Satur
day Gazette.’ the best family newspaper pnbli-hed
in the United States. The editor says of Dr. Hoof-
laud s German Billers: "It is seldom that we recom
mend vvliat are termed Patent Medicines, lo the con
fidence and patronage of our readers: and therefore
which we recommend Dr. Hoofland’s German Bit
ters. we wi-h it to he distinctly understood that we
are not speakine of the nostrums of Ihe dav. that are
noised about for a briel period and then forgotten af
ter they have done llieir aniliy race of mischief, hut
, . ol a medicine long established, universally prized,
Legs leave to cad atte.i mn to its superiority an( , wllicll , lils met ,| ie hearlv approval of the faculty
other methods mine following particulars; j fsP |f/» - rr j
INCREASED STRENGTH. Evidence upon evidence has been received (like
Continuous Gum, Life-like appear- the foregoing) from all sections of the Union, the
ance perfect adaptation of the Plate last three years, and Ihe stioiigesttesiiinoiiy in ns la-
, 7 , m ,1 /* vor. is. that lucre is more of incsed in ihe uractice of
and cleanliness—the Teeth, Gum lhe regular Physicians of Philadelphia, than all other
and relate hang haled into one nostrums combined, a fact (hat can easily he esiab*
jocre, without interstices, and h-hed, and fully proving tlmt a scientific preparation
as free from impurity us a v,lM , ! ,ee 1 , w j ,h tl,Bir approval when preseiued
^ v r i ' even in tin- form.
piete oj porcelain. That this medicine will cure Liver Complaint and
Dentists are imforined that I have fitted up a Lab- Dyspepsia, no one can doubt after using it as ditect-
oralorv in Montgomery, Alabama, and am prepared ed. It acts specifically upon the stomach arid liver: it
to give instruction, and tarnish Materials Two j <s preferxble to calomel in all bilious diseases—the ef-
days in llie Laboratory will enable any competent ; feci is immediate. They can he administered lo le-
Dentis lo put up teeth iu this style lo Ins entile salia- males or infanta with safely and reliable benefit at any
faction. j time.
I he public, and especially those, who cannot use j Beware of Counterfeits —This medicine has attain*
tne pieces they now wear lor mastication, are in- ed that hi"h character which Is neoe-sary for all in*’-
forined that I ail) willing to insert 1 eetli 00 this plan, divines lo attain lo induce coonferteiiers lo put forth
nod give the parlies thirty, sixty or ninety dt)s to test 1 spurious artich s at the risk of the lives of those who
them, after w Inch they may return or pay Air them, at 1 are innocently deceived.
llieir pleasure i hose who wish to see mein Mont- | Look unit to the mat ks of the genuine.—They have
ginnery, must make immediate application, at the the written signature of C. M J At' K SON upon the
Exchange Hotel i wrapper, and Ins name blown in llie Bottle, without
B. F SMITH, Surgeon Dentist, J which they are spurious.
II o- 114 Clmr| e3<d New Orleans. For sale Wholesale and Retail atthe German Ned-
July -<, 185^. 8 2in | Store. No. 12ft Arch street, (one door he.ow li'h)
“ Philadelphia; and by respectable dealers generally
through the country.
Pl'Kit* Reduced.—'To enable all classes of
ALLEY’S
MSMIEliT,
E. J WHITE Milledgeville, Ga.. has just received
a lot of Allen’s huliun Liniment—for the relief and
cure of Rheumatism. Sprains, Lameness. Stiffness of
Joints, Soreness of muscles. Burns. Scalds A c.
This preparation, is superior to any Liniment
known. Prepared by S J. Dickinson, Albany Ga.,
and sold hy nearly all Druggists and Merchants in
this and the adjoining States.
Price 50 cents per bottle. 10—ly
; enjoy the advantages of their great restorative powers.
Single Bottle 75 cents.
For Sale hy E. J. WHITE, Druggist.
Milledgeville, Ga.
Wholesale Agents for Georgia and South Carolina,
HAVILAND, HAKRALL & Co.,
Charleston , 8 C.
May 18,1852. 66