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TEMPORAL DUTIES OF LIFE.
These duties consist, first, in providing
honestly ior ourselves and families;
second, in helping our neighbor; and,
thirdly, in promting the good of society
at large. It is the dua performance of
those duties that gives worth and dignity
to the human character,—that makes
the good man,—that renders him useful
and respected,—and that constitutes
the temporal elements of human happi
ness. Every virtue has its reward,
and every vice a punishment, in one
form or another, even here, to say noth
ing of a hereafter. The indolent man,
who provides not for himself and his
own, but lives upon the labor of others,
becomes n dejxmdant upon the sympa
thies or charities of the world, and is a
6tranger to the high and manly feel
ings that flow from conscious inde
pendence. He who cares not for the
welfare ofiiis neighbor, or seeks not to
promote it, is a strangor to lire best
feelings of humanity—lie is a misan
thrope in practice, to the best feelings
of humanity—he is a misanthrope in
practice, if not in heart. And he who
feels not his obligations to society,
for the protection and security it affords
him, in the enjoyment of life, liberty,
and property—and who does not use
aportion ofhis means and his influence,
from a high sense of duty, to promote
the common weal—to maintain order,
law, and a tone of moral health in
society,—is not a good citizen, what
ever may bo his preteusions to talents
or to wealth.
Now, agricultural employment, in
the first place, enables us to provide
by our industry for all the first wants,
and for most of the substantial comforts
of life;—to superintend and assist in
the education of our chidrenjto from
their habits, restrain their bad passions
and propensities, and to start them in
life in a course of industry and use
fulness.
In the second place, the condition of
the agrculturist enables him to help
bis neighbor, and promote his welfare
in a variety of ways—by his counsel.
GENE it A b ADVERTISE MEN Tsi.
SHERIFF’S SALES.
VALUABLE PLANTATION
YOU HALE.
THK undersigned od'ere fur sale, their
respectix e interests in lbe plantation in
llie second district of llaker county, well
known as die John Williams place, and wore recent
ly occupied hv tV itliatn A Mott, deceased
The plantation consists of 1250 acres between 400
and 500 of which is open and in cultivation. It lies
adjoining to the plantations of Dr Clayton, J Hood,
anil P. M. Nightingale, F.-qrs., The qiialtty of the
land is very superior. Persons desirng to purchase
will please apply to A. Y. Hampton, Esq .at Albany,
for information, terms. &c , or to the undersigned at
Mtlledgeville. The tide is in Benjamin S Jordan—
who will make to the purchaser, agreed with by Mr.
\V \ Mott, adm'r—upon the payment of, or satis
factory arrangement of the balance due to said Jor
dan, good warranty titles, and the overplus to the ad
ministrator.
[f ibis property is not sold at private sale previous
to the 1st Tuesday in Novemher next—it will on that
day he sold to the highest bidder at public outcry in
the town of Netvlon.
VVM. A. MOTT. Adm’r.
BF.NJ. S. JORDAN.
N. R Any person purchasing the land will have
preference itt purchase ol stock,cattle, horses, Ac.,
and also the provision, foragp. &e., now on the plane.
VV. A. MOTT, Adinr
July Oth, 1352. i>—H
Hi and for Sale !
Subscriber ttflers for sale his
iprntiE
(.and immedta ely at McDonald
10 Station Central R ill Road containing
two hundred and ninety acres (290.)—
There is a comfortable dwelliog house
on the premises and id I other necessary buildings.—
There are about sixt'j acres cleared and under a good
fence. There is some good swamp land, which by
draining, would f e vfry valuable. Any person wish
ing to purchase land ( n this spction of country, would
do well to call on theisuhscriber at McDonald, as a
baigain will ho "iveil, as he is anxious to sell.
; ALLEN ROGERS.
August Gdi. 1852.1 10—tf
L'UTNAOT LANDS
s-x>s
I offer my Plantation lying in ihe fork of Little
River and Gig Glady Creek, for sale, well known as
a part of the Lmnsden place.
This tract of land contains 1300 acres, between
threp and four hundred of which are supposed to be
. woodland. It lies three and a half miles west from
Ealnntoti. adjoining lan^a of Augustus Mosely. David
H. Reid and the Estonton Factory. It may l»e to the
interest of those wishing to buy to make early appli.
cation. " HAMBLIN BASS-
July 30th 1852. 9—iif-
A PLANTATION
¥011 SALT?.*
■ THK subscriber being desirous of moving to the
West, offers tor sale, on accominodaiing terms, his
Valnahl
ati*«l 4A
Plantation in TALBOT COUNTY, situ-
„ . _ _ ^ a miles Northwest of Talbotton. It contains
by pecuniary aid, and particularly bv \ »» on the waters or Lazer Creek.120,»r i:w
, J * , T x *., j.. *1 acres ol it being bottom land, which will produce
frooi 30 to 50 Ini-hels of corn per acre; on which a
valuable Mill could be built at a small expense. The
bis example. In the city, individua
example is limited in its influence,
or lost in the crowd, except in very
eminent individualsjbut in the country,
it becomes conspicuons to all; and the
good farmer is sure of benefiting those
around him, not only by the improv-
ments which he introduces upon his
farm, but by his exemplary deportment
in life.
In the third place, no one is belter
fitted than the farmer, to appreciate
his high obligations to society,—no one
has a stronger interest in performing
them. He enjoys the fruits of his labor
in peace and quietude, because the
laws protect him. He participates in
all public improvmenls, as they tend to
enhance the value of his farm and his
products. He rejoices in the prosper
ity of other professions, as they are his
customers. lie sees constantly around
him the works of Creative Wisdom; he
sees that they are all governed by im
mutable lawsjand that he is himself sub
ject to these laws; and his employments
his tefleefions, and a conscious sense
of duty, excite in him a desire to aid in
earring out the great and beneficent
designs of the Lawgiver.
settlement is nearly square, with all necessary and
de.-irahle buildings near the renlre. consisting cf a
large two slnry dwelling house, well finished, a new
framed gin house and screw, good negro houses,
cribs, stables, Ac.
Persons wishing to huv, would do well !o call ear
ly, view the premises and see its productions, where
the subscriber can generally be found.
JAMES C. LENNARD.
Talbotton, July 27. 1652. 9—
A VALUABLE FARM
SNS>®
The Hog-pen.—Hogs are excellent
animals for manufacturing manure, it
they are furnished with the raw ma
terial, as peat earth, straw, weeds,&c.,
and a suitable place for conducting
the process. The compost of their
formation are among the weeds of
the orchard, and the crftal of the farm
are readily converted, by these swinish
labors, into meat or manure. Hogs
are profitable laborers, and should be
employed to as great an extent upon
the farm as the proprietor’s circum
stances will permit.
The sheep-fold may be made an
abundant source of fertility to the farm.
Economy in its management consists in
giving abundance of litter, repeated at
short intervals, sufficient to absorb the
urine, prevent wasting exhalations, and
secure health to the flock—and in ap
plying the dung in its recent or unfer
mented stale.
Woollen rags and the flocks and
sweepings of wollen-factories, constitute
a highly-concentrated manure, and are
procured in considerable quantities at
the woollen-mills.
Fish are converted into a valuable
manure, and are a main dependance for
fertility on some parts of Long Island,
and other districts near the margin of the
sea These arc most economically used
in the form of a compost—I he earth
with which they are blended absorbing
the volatile parts, and pemiltinga more
equal distribution of the fertilizing
matters upon the soil.
Feat earth, or swamp muck; is vege
table food, in an insoluble state, and re
quires onty such a chemical change as
shall render it soluble, to convert it into
an active manure. This change may
be effected in the cattleyard, in the
compost-hcap, or by admixture with al
kaline substances, as lime, ashes, &c.
This earth is generaly insoluble in
the places where it is deposited,
especially when saturated with water.
It is ' sometimes rendered soluble by
thorough draining, and by the admix
ture of sand or loam, and always by
being brought in contact with ferment
ing animal or vegetable matters.
Manure Heaps are the gold mines of
the farmer. Pile up the meadow mud
before the autumanal rain prevent your
getting it. Throw it into large heaps in
convenient places, and iet the air and
frost work upon it. Cover the surface
of the barn yard with it; mix with green
'manure for top dressing or spring use.
Lay up a stock for winter use, under
cover if convenient.
Cure for a Cancer.—Take the bark
of r®d oak and burn it to ashes. Apply
this to the cancer till it is eaten out.
THE subscriber having determined to dispose of
his farming interest in TALBOT COl’NTY, now
offers for -ale his Valuable Farm, lying 3 miles west
of Talbotton on ihe Hamilton road. Said farm con
sisting of 500 acres, 60 or 70 acres of which are
Swamp, all in good repair, and well improved, with
a fine Dwelling and all necessary outhouses, in good
condition, and in the most desirable part of the county.
Purchasers wishing to suit themselves in a desira
ble location for health and society, are requested to
call and see for themselves.
FRANCIS LENNARD.
Talbotton, July 27,1852. 0—13t
LITTLE RIVER
PLANTATION
FOR SALE.
T HE Subscriber otters for sale one of the most
valuable plantations in Putnam county. It lies
4 miles northwest of Eatonton, and 2 miles imme
diately above the Factory. This plantation contains
about nine hundred acres of Land, one half in the
woods; the remainder in a fine state .ofcnllivatioii
and improvement; is ir as healthy a region as any in
Georgia. There is not 50 acres of worn out land on
the place, and there is at least one hundred and fifty
acres of the very-best bottom land in Georgia. The
Gin House and Screw are of the best and most con
venient description. All other necessary buildings
on the plane. Theie are attached to the place a grist
mill, with two sets of runners, and one set runners for
grinding wheat, also a new Saw Mill; the Mills have
a good custom, and a nevpr-failingstrpam, and when
all other mills stop for want of water, we are able to
go it all die time. Three-fourths of the mills I own,
which will be-scld with the Land.
Land buyers are respectfully invited tc rail and
examine for themselves soon as the above described
premises will be certain to sell.
WILLIAM O BRIEN.
Eatonton, Aug. 5th, 1852. 10—tf
VALUABLE LANDS
For Sale.
BEING desirousof moving South, I offer for Sale
my Plantation in Meriwether county, 9 miles N. F,.,
Greenville, and 5 miles S. Atlanta arid LaGrange
Rail Road, containing 700 acres, 300 acres clpared
and in fine state ofcnltivation. The buildings are
new and comfortable, with a good store-house and
Ihle
fine stand for selling goods. The production of 111
laud will please any one. Price low.
P. P. CLAPTON.
June II, 1852. 2—tf
A VALUABLE PLANTATION
I iUjag, FOR SALE.
THE undersigned offers for sale his Plantation in
Mcriwelher county, lying on Cane Creek, eight
miles from Greenville, on the public road from Green
ville to Baker’s Gap: containing 507 acres of good
Land, 170 acres of which is tinder cultivation. There
is a new dwelling House, Gin house and Screw on
the premises; together with a Blacksmith Shop, and
other necessary out buildings, all new. There is an
excellent Well and a fine Spring convenient to the
house. The above described Plantation will he sold
low. in two equal payments. Enquire of the sub
scriber in Greenville. A. W. CORLEY.
Meriwether Co.. Ga., Aug. 25, 1852—13 9l
LAND AND MILLS fOR SALE.
HE undersigned offers lor sale Thirteen Hun-
dred and Twenty-seven Acres, more or less
ofl’ine LAND, all well timbered, about seven or
eight hundred acres of which is excellent Farming
Land; a good SAW MILL, two (OUST MILLS,
one for Corn and one for Wheat, all nearly new and
in good order, a large run of custom to all the Mills;
a roomy two-story GIN HOUSE; a fifty Saw Cotton
Gin. of Griswold’s make, to go by water; a good Cot-
Ion Press, all nearly new; a Dwelling, and other nec
essary buildings. The above premises is situated
near the mouth ofCane Creek, in the Southeast part
of Meriwether county, Georgia.
N B.—A bargain can be had in the above property,
auc. 31, 1852—13 9t WM M. AMOS.
LAND FOR SALE!
THE I,and whereon the undersigned
now lives, lyingatn the waters of the Towalaga River
81 miles from Forsyth, Monroe county: and about
the same distance from the Indian Springs, Butts
county, which is a healthy location, containing 650
acres. 5JS5 or 30 acres cleared and in a line state
of cultivation. On the premises is a two story framed
dwelling, piazza, shed and kitchen, negro houses,
Gin house and screw, with other out houses. Per
sons wishing to buy, would do well to call and exam
ine the premises for themselves, ns I will sell reason
able- GEO. W. HEAD.
September 21, 1852. 16—4t
ALLEN’S
INDIAN LVNIHENT,
E. J. WHITE. Milledgeville, Ga . has just received
a lot of Allen's Indian Liniment—lor the relief and
cure of Rheumatism, Sprains, Lameness, Stiffness of
Joints, Soreness of muscles. Burns. Scalds &c.
This preparation, is superior to any Liniment
known. Prepared by S. J. Dickinson, Albany Ga.,
and sold by nearly all Druggists and Merchants in
this and the adjoining States.
Price 50 cents per bottle. JO—jy
Jones SlieitP Sale.
i ILL be sold before ihe l ourt House door in
I yV ihe town of Clinton, Junes county, on the
First Tuesday ill October n< xt. within Ihe legal hours
of sale, the following propeiiy, to-wii:
One negro boy, about eighteen months old. by the
name ol VV illiam; levied on as ihe property ofThomas
W. Moore, to satisfy one fi fa issued from Jones In
ferior Court in favor of Taylor F Gibson & Co.,
against Thomas W Moore: property pointed out by
plaintiff. JOHN BRADLEY, Stiff.
August 2G, 1652. 13
Tellair SlierilF’s Sale.
W ILL be gold before the (’ourt House door in
the town of Jacksonville. Telfair county on
the first Tuesday in NOVEMBER next, within ihe
legal hours ol sale, Ihe following properly, to-wit ;
Lots of Land Nos. 13,21,2-, 31, 34. 61. 65. SO.
81,95.108 127.136,107. 116.159,109. II j. 293.
198, 173 and 150 in the First District of originally
Appling now Telfair county.
Levied on as the property of Conner and Taylor,
to satisfy a fi fa from Bibb Superior Court iu favor
of John B. Oglelree vs. said Conner and Tay lor
JOHN LARKEY, Sh’ff.
September 7lh, 1852. 15
ADM 1NISTRATOR’S SALES.
Postponed Admin.strator’s Sale,
W ILL he sold on the first Tuesday in OCTO
BER next, before the Court Housedoorin
the town of Holmesville, Appling county, by virtue
of the honorable Inferior Court of said county, when
sitting for ordinary purposes. Ihe following property,
to-wil: belonging to ihe estate of Reuben Noil. deed.
One negro man. named JACK, about seventy-five
years of age: CHARLES, about sixty years of age;
TAMAR, about seventy; one lot of land known by
number 635; also number 650; two fractions adjoin
ing said lots, number not recollected; all lying in ihe
2nd Dist. of Appling county. Sold for the benefit of
the heirs and creditors of said estate. Terms made
known on the day of sale.
June 15, 1852—3 JESSE MOBLEY, Adm’r.
Administrator's Sale.
U NDER an order of the Honorable the Inferior
Court of Twiggs county, when sitting for ordina
ry purposes will be sold at the Court House at
tfomesvilie Appling county, on the firstTuesday in
October next, between the Usual hours of sale, one
hal: Lot of Land, known ns (No 304) th ee hundred
and four in the first District of said county belong
ing to Bennot King late of said county deceased.—
Terms of sal - cash.
JEHU KING, Adm’r-
July 30th, 1852. 9—tds.
Administrator’s Sale,
U NDER an order of the Ordinary of Putnam
county, will he sold at Ihe Court House in
Lumpkin. Stewart countv. on the first Tuesday in
October next, within the legal hours of sale: Lot of
Land No. 4 . in ihe 24th dist. of originaly Lee. but
now Stewart county—the same being part of the
real estate of Jtney Ashfield, late of Putnam county,
deceased, and to he sold lor the benefit of her heirs.
Terms made know n on the dav of sale.
JOS I PH AS11F1LLD, Adm'r.
August II; 1852. II
Administrator's Sale.
^PBILI, be sidd he’ore the Court House door in
the town of Marion, Twiggs county, on the
firstTuesday iu November next, within the legal
hours of tale: 2<I2£ acres of land, lot No. 133. in the
27th District; and part of lot No. 134 in same District,
containing 172 acres, more or less.
JOHN K. BRAGG.
August 18, 1652,
fi
Adm’r.
12
Adaiiiiistralor's Salts
'JtWILL he sold at Ihe Court House door in the
town oflrwintnn, Wilkinson county, on the
first Tuesday in October next, within the legal I ours
of sale: the Land belonging to the estate of Samuel
Bragg, deceased; 354 acres, part of lot Nos. 238 and
239. in the 2Glh District. 140 acres, more or less,
part of lot Nos. 154 and 155. in the 27th District.
HARAII L. BRAGG, lAdm’x.
JOHN K. BRAGG, j Adm’r,
August 18,1652. 12
Executor’s Sale.
^WWILL he sold ou Ihe first Tuesday in Novent-
sFf her next, before the Court House door in
Irwinton, Wilkinson county, ail the Land belonging
to Janies Branan. deceased, late of Wilkinson coun
ty; lying in the 5th District, adjoining land of Daniel
McCooke. Jesse Riistm and others; all sold in pur
suance of the last will and testament of said deceased,
for distribution among the heirs.
The Plantation is m good repair.
HARRIS BRANAN, 1 r .
ALFRED BRANAN.
August 17, 1652. 12
CITATIONS.
GEORGIA, Twiggs county.
W HEREAS, Joeiah 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 fully administered
the same, as will more fully appear by the record of
and vouchers on file in my office.
These are therefore to 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 cause, if any they have, why
said letleistnay not be granted.
Given under my hand and official signature, Mari
on , March 2G, 1852.
44—Gtn LEWIS SOLOMON, Ordinary.
GEORGIA. Jasper county-
To all whom it may concern.
I1EREAS, Allen Lawrence and Leroy Law-
f rence, executors on ihe 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 admonished to file their objec-
tion. if any they have, in my office in terras of the
law, otherwise letters dismissory will he granted the
applicant at the September term next of the Court of
Ordinary for said County. Given under my hand
and official signiture, April 1st 1~52.
45—Gm. P. P. LOVEJOY Ordinary.
GEORGIA, Twiggs cuiinty.
W HEREAS John Chapman, applies to me for
letters of dismission as administrator on the
estate of William Chapman, Junior, dec’d., he hav
ing fully administered the same as will more fully
appear by referance to the r<cords in my office.
These are therefore to cite and admonish all and
singular the kindred snd creditors of said deceased,
to be and appear at my office w ithin ihe time pre
scribed by law to show cause, ifany, w hy said letters
may not be granted.
Given under ray hand officially at Marion,
April, 5th 1852.
45 LEWIS SOLOMON, Ordinary.
GEORGIA. Twiggs ronnty.
W HEREAS, Henry E. F.verelt, Guardian of
James B. Everett, applies lo me for letters of*
dismission, he having fully executed his trust, as will
more fully appear by the records of my office.
These are therefore lo cite and admonish, all and
singular, the kindred of ihe said James It. Everett, to
be and appear at my office within the lime required
by law, to show cause, if any, why said letters may
not lie granted.
Given under my hand officially, Marion, April
14, 1852.
46—Gm LEWIS SOLOMON, Ordinary.
GEORGIA. Twiggs County.
NTK"^HERF.AS Garner Mercer, Administrator
Hr'ff de bunts non, on the estate of Benjamin F.
Vinson, late of said county deceased, applies to me
for fettets of dismission from said adniinistralionship,
he having fully execuled his trust as w ill more fully
appear from the Records of my office.
These are therefore to 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 cause, ifany. why said let
ters may not he granted.
Given under ray hand officially at Marion, April
20th, 1852.
47— LEWIS SOLOMON, Ordinary.
GEORGIA. Jasper County.
W HEREAS, E H. Walker. Administrator, on
the estate of Moses B. Harston late of said
county, dec’d , applies lo me for letters nf dismission
he having fully executed his trust as will more fully
appear by ihe records in my office.
These are therefore to cite and admonish all and
singular, the kindred of the said deceased, to he and
appear at my office, on the second Monday in Jan
uary 1953. to show cause if any they have, why
said letters should not he granted.
Given under my hand officially, July 1st. 1852.
7 P. P. LOVEJOY, Ordinary.
Georgia, Jasper county.
W HEREAS. Thomas K Slaughter,executor of
the last will of Sarah Slaughter, dec’d, ap
plies to tne for letters of dismission from said estate,
be having fully administered the same, as will more
fully appear hy the records and vouchers .on file in my
office.
These are therefore to cite and admonish all and
.lingular the kindred and creditors of said deceased,
to be and appear at my office, on the second Monday
in January, 1853, to show cause if any they have,
why said letters should not be granted.
Given under ray hand at office, in Monticello, July
7 th, 1852.
G—6m P. P. LOVCJOY, Ordinary.
citation s.
GENERAL ADVERTISE ME N T 3.
GI.ORGI V Irwin c tuiiiy.
Vi'/Ui.KI.AS. Jacob Y-
w
« Administrator on
the e-tale ofThomas Young, late of said
county, deceased, applies to me for letters of dismis
sion from said adtninisira'orship. lie having lolly ex
ecuted his trust as will uioio fully appear from the
records of my office.
Theseare therefore to citeand admonish allnud
singular, the kindred and creditors of said deceas
ed to be and appear at my office within the time
prescribed bylaw, toshow cause if any they have why
said letters should not be granted.
Given under my hand at office, at Irwinville July
5,1852 —9—6m M 11ENDERSON, Ordinary.
GEORGIA, Irwin county.
W HEREAS. Jacob Young, administrator on
the estate ofThomas Young, late ofsaidenun-
IV, deceased, applies to uie for letters of dismission,
he having fuHy administered the said estate, as will
appear by reference to the records.
These are tlierelore to cite and admonish, all and
singular the kindred and creditors of said deceased,
to lie and appear at ray office within the time prescri
bed by law. to show cause, i r anv they have, why
said letters should not he granted.
Given under my hand and seal, this Ang 2,1852.
JO—Cm M. HENDERSON, Ordinary.
Georgia, Jasper county.
W HEREAS, William Maxey, Executor of the
last will and lestenient of Samuel Flournoy,
late of said county, deceased, applies to me forletters
dismissory on said estate.
These are therefore to cite and admonish, all and
singular, the kindred and creditors of said deceased.
singular, the kindred and creditors of said deceased,
to appear at my office, on tlie first Monday in Febru
ary 1853, to show cause, ifany they have, why said
letters should not lie granted.
Given under my hand at office. July 7th. 1851.
6 P. P. LOVEJOY.cc o.
GEORGIA, Twi ggs county.
HEREAS, Charles O. Whitehead applies to
* - me for letters of dismission from the Guar
dianship of the person and property of Martin Mel
ville and Carter Lojless, he having executed ins trust,
as said Guardian.
These are therefore to cite and admonish all and
singular the kindred of said Marlin Melville and Car
ter Lovless. to he and appear at my office within the
time required by law, to show cause why said letters
may not he granted
Given trader my baud officially. Aug. 20. 1852.
12 LEWIS SOLOMON, Ordinary.
G EORGIA, Twiggs county.
The petition of Charles C. Whitehead. Guardian
of the persons and property of Marlin Melville and
Carter Lovless. applies forletters of dismi-sion from
said Guardianship upon the following grounds, to wit;
1 hat the said Melville and Carter, having removed,
ami now reside in the county of Early, with their
brother. Chesterfield Loyless, who has been chosen
by them as their future Guardian, and the said Martin
having arrived at full age, mid having settled with
his said Guardian- Wherefore the said Charles C.
Whitehead prays to he dismissed.
o' C WHITEHEAD. Petitioner.
August 20, 1852. 12—6t
GEORGI A. Campbell County.
To all whom it may concern.
W HEREAS, John P. Clinton, executor on the
estate of John A Clinton, late of said coun
ty, deceased, applies to me for letters of dismission
front said executorship:
These are therefore to cite and admonish all and
singular the kindred and creditors of said deceased,
io bo anil appear at my office on the first .Monday in
November next, to show eanse, if any they hnve
why said letters should not be granted the said ap
plicant.
(iiven trader my hand at office, this 20 April, 1852.
13 J. B. CAMP, o: c. c.
GEORGIA, Campbell Comity.
To all whom it may concern.
W HEREAS, Wade White, administrator on
the estate of E. P: Bomar. late of said coun
ty, deceased, applies lo me for letters of dLniision
from said administration :
These ate therefore to cite and admonish all and
singular the kindred and creditors of said deceased,
to be ar.ri appear at my office, ou the first Monday
in November next, to show cause, if any they have,
why said letters should not be granted the appli
cant.
Given trader my hand at office, this 20th April,
1852—13 J B CAMP, o c. c
(iEORGIA. Twiggs county.
W HEREAS. John II. Lowry, applies to me for
letters of administration on the estate ol Fred
erick D. Lowry, late of said county deceased
These are therefore to cite and admonish, all and
singular the kindred and creditors of said deceased,
lo he and appear at my office within the time pre
scribed by law. to show cause, ifany, why said letters
may not he granted
(iiven tinder ntv hand officially, Marion Sept. 7.
1P52—15—5t LEWIS SOLOMON, Ordinary.
GEORGIA. Twiggs county.
I li HEREAS, Rhesa Street applips to me for lel-
\ \ ters of administration on the estate of Benja
min Koonce. late of said county deceased.
These are therefore to cite and admonish all and
singular, the kindred and creditors of said deceased,
to he and appear at my office within the lime pre
scribed by law, to show cause, if any, why said let
ters may not he granted.
Given under my hand officially. Marion Sept 7.
1652—15—5t LEWIS SOLOMON,Ordinary.
GEORGIA, Campbell County.
W HEREAS, Witt M Bartlett. Guardian of Win
J. Camp, and George T. Camp, applies to
the Court of Ordinary of said comity, for letters of
dismission from said guardianship, it is therefore or
dered that all and singular those concerned, to be
and appear at the October term of said court, and
show cause ifany they have, why said Wut M Bart
lett should not be disiiiis-ed from said Guardian
ship.
Given under my hand at offi'-e. this July 21, 1652
13 J B CAM!’, Ord’y.
GEORGIA, Campbell County.
To all whom it may concern.
NTTHEREAS. James H. Carroll applies for Jet
\ V ters of administration on the estate of John H
Carroll, late of this county, deceased.
These am therefore to cite and admonish all per
sons concerned, to show cause, ifany exist, on or
before the first Monday in October next, why said
letters should not he granted
Given under uty hand at office, this 10th day of
June, 1852.-13 J. B CAMP, Ord’y
GEORGIA, Campbell county.
To all idiom it. concerns.
W HEREAS Thomas C. Oliver, administrator
on the estate of Laury Biiant, late of said
comity, deceased, applies lo me for letters of dismis
sion. from sail) administration:
These are therefore to cite and admonish all and
singular the kindred and creditors ol the said deceas
ed. to he and appear at my office, on the first Mon
day in Dec. next, to show cause, if any they have,
why such letters should not be granted the said ap
plicant.
Given under my hand at office, this 7th day of
May, 1852 —13 J. B. CAMP, o.c. c.
GEORGIA, Campbell County.
W HEREAS. Scott A. Johnson applies to me
for letters nf Guardianship of the persons and
property of John J Johnson and llughO P. John
son, orphans of Robert Johnson, late of Campbell
coo oty deceused.
These are therefore, to cite and admonish all per
sons concerned lobe at my office within the tune
prescribed hy law.thcnand there to show cause, ifany
they have, why said leltets should not he granted
Witness ntv hand and official signature, this 2d of
August, 1802 —13 J. B. CAMP, Ord.
*\|1XTY days after date application will be made to
the Ordinary of Putnam county, for leave to
sell the real estate of A R Jackson, deceased.
B. F. ADAMS. Adm’r.
Aug. 2. 1852,-9—9c Dcbonis non.
T WO MONTHS after date application will he
made to the Ordinary of Pulaski county for
leave to sell the real estate of James W. Holder,
dec’d, late of said county.
SEABORN M. MANNING, Adin r.
July 21st, 1852. 8 -9t
O 1XTY DAYS after date application will be made
O lo the honorable Court of Ordinary of Irivin
county, for leave to sell the land and negroes belong-.
to the estate of John Paulk, late of said comity
dec’d. ELISHA LOTT, Adm’r.
August 2d, 1852- 10—9t
Admiuislrsitor’s Sale.
ILI. he sold in the town of Monticello, Jasper
county, on the first Tuesday iu November
next, undernn order of Ihe Court of Ordinary of said
county all the lands belonging to the estate of Eaton.
Banks, deceased. Terutsoo tire day ol sale.
JARRET B. KELLY. Adm'r.
Sept. 7th, 1852. 15
Administrator's Sale.
W ILL be gold at Monticello on the first Tuesday
in Novemher next, by an order of the Court
of Ordinary all the land belonging lo the estate of
Jesse II Smith, deceased.
Terras on the day of sale.
C fe F W CAMPBELL, Adin r.
Sept. 18, 1852. J6
Gi.UltGIA Pulaski County.
Rule Xisi.
In Pulashi Superior Court — April Term 1851.
I T appearing to the Court by tne annexed affidavit
of Da vies R. Matthewson, that the original of the
■ annexed copy notes, were in his possession in his
i Storehou-e. when the same with its contents were
I destroyed by fire iu the month of August last, and it
i further appearing to this Court by the affidavit afore
said. that said destroyed original notes were at the
ti'iie of their destruction wholly open and unpaid. It
is thereupon ordered hy the Court, that the several ob
ligors as appears from the annexed copy notes, hy
and they are hereby required to show cause if any
they ean. at the next Term of this Court why the
said annexed copy notes should not be established and
in lieu Iheteof and have the same validity and bind
ing force as the said destroyed original notes had pri
or to their destruction And it (s further ordered,
that service of this rule he perfected on the said sev
eral obligors according to law.
AUGU. !!. IIA NS ELL,
Judge S. C , S. D.
Sworn to and subscribed before nie this April 22d
1851. MICAJAH JOHNSTON, J. I C.
(Copy Note.)
$19 00 June 16, 1648.
One day after date I promise to pay lo Timothy
Riggins or bearer, forty dollars value received.
RICHARD D. MITCHELL.
(Copy Note.)
$27 50 I’ecember 5th 1348,
One day after date I promise lo pay to llie order of
D R Mathew son, twenty seven dollars and fifty cents
value receiced. 8. I). STOKES.
(Copy Note )
$31 27 January 1st. l y 19.
One day after date I promise to pay to D R Ma-
thewsoii or bearer, thirty-one dollars and twenty seven
cents value received.
RICHARD D MITCHELL.
(Copy Note)
$30 00 January 1st, 1849.
One day afterdate I promise to pay I) R Mutltew-
so« or bearer, thirty dollars value received.
RICHARD D MITCHELL.
(Copy Note)
$10 00 January 1st. 1849,
One day after date I promise to pay to the order of
D It Mathewson, ten dollars value received, for cash
borrowed. RICHARD D MITCHELL.
(Copy Note)
$10 00 July 1st 1849.
One day after dale 1 promise to pay I) It Mathew-
son or bearer, ten dollars value received.
RICHARD D .MITCHELL.
(Copy Note)
$41 77 January 1st 1849.
One day after date. I promise to pay to th s order of
D R Mathewson, forty-one dollars and seventv-spven
cents value received. NOItMAN McDUFFIE.
(Copy Note)
$30 00 January 1st I a 47,
One day after date we promise to pay to the order
of D R Mathewson. thirty dollars value received
WM l> EDINS.
ANDREW D BARTY, Sectirily.
(Copy Note)
$25 00 July 1st 1848,
One day after date wo promise to pay to the order
of D It Mathewson.twenty-live dollars value received.
VVM D EDINS,
W1LLLTVV SNELL, Security.
(Copy Note)
$23 00 I u no 1st 1849,
Seven months after date we promise to pay to the
order of D R Mathewson twenty-three dollars value
received. DAVID WILLIAMS,
ASA WILLIAMS, Security.
(Copy Note)
$79 70 January 1st 1849,
One dtiy after date I promise to pay to the order
of I) It Mathewson, seventy-nine dollars and seventy
cents value received. CALVIN MINEHEVV-
(Copy Note)
$27 62 January 1st 1849,
One day after date I promise to pav to the ntyler
of I) It Mathewson. twenty seven dollars and si.xty-
tvvo cents value received.
RHESA ft.U3SLEWHITE.
(Copy Note)
•$20 00 June. 1848,
Nineteen months afterdate we promise ;o pay to
the order of D R .Mathewson. twenty dollais value
received. DAVID WILLIAMS,
ASA WILLIAMS, Security.
(Copy Note)
$10 00 July 2d 1650,
One day after dale I promise to pay to the order of
D R ftlathevvso-u, ten dollars value received.
JESSE * MILES,
mark,
(Copy Note)
$5 28 January 1st 1849,
One day after date I promise to pay to the order of
D U Mathewson. five dollars and twenty pisht < enls
value received. ROLAND COLEY-
[Copy Note)
$9 50 April 14th 1849,
One day after dale I promise to pay to John Cle
ments or hearer, nine dollars and fifty cents value re
ceived. WILLIAM D MITCHELL
[Copy Note)
$15 00 January 1st 1851,
One day afipr date I promise to pay|to John Cle
ments or hearer, fifteen dollars value received.
his
JACOB X SIP IN,
mark.
[Copy Note]
$12 50 January 1st 1850,
One day after dale I promise to pay to the order of
D R Mathewson, twelve dollar* and (illy cents value
received. Ins
JACOB X S1IEIN,
matk,
t n opy Note]
$15 00 January 1, 1848,
One dav after dale I promise to pay to the order of
D R Mathewson, fifteen dollars value received.
JAMES L WILCOX.
rCopy Note]
$11 00 Polaskt county,Dee. 31, 1849,
One day after date I promise to pay to Seaborn
Waters or hearer, eleven dollars value received.
NELSON MOYE.
[Copy Note]
$88 04) June 1st 1347,
One day after date I promise to pay to D R Ma-
tliewson or bearer, eighty eight dollars value received
A LA HA COLEY.
TCopy Note]
$153 00 November. 1819.
One day after date I promise to pay to I> R Ma-
thewson or bearer, one hundred and fifty-three dol
lars value received. JOSEPH CARUT11ERS.
["Copy Note]
$25 12 April 1st 1849.
One day after dale I promise to pay to D R Ma
thewson or hearer, twenty-five dollars aud twelve
cents value received.
CHARLES HANEY,
JOHN A WYNN, Security.
[Copy Note]
$8 4G January 1st 1848,
One day after date I promise to pay to D R Ma
thewson or order, eight dollars and forty six cent*
value received. SAMUEL F JONES.
A true copy from the Minutes of the Court, this
June ilte 23d, 1852.
4 —3in JOHN V MITCHELL. Clk Sa. Ct.
For Sale.
|£~nEN SHARES in the Eatonton & Milledge-
^ ville Rail Road for Cash.
W. HURT WHITFIELD.
June 22d, 1852. 4—tf
GENERAL ADVERTISEMENTS GENERAL ADVERTISEMENTS
GEORGIA, Pulaski county.
Personally came before me iVlienj ih Johnston, a Jus
tice of the Inferior Court in and forsaid county. Davies
R. Matthewson, who being duly sworn, deposelh
and saith. that the original of the annexed copy notes
were in his possession in Itis storehouse in the town
Hawkinsville when the same with-its contents were
destroyed by fire in the month of August l ist, and
that said destroyed original notes were wholly open
and unpaid. I). R. MATHEWSON.
(Copy Note.)
$45 00 Decernher 5. 1849.
One day afterdate I promise to pay to the order of
I). R. Mathewson, lorty-live dollars value received.
S. D. STOKES.
(Copy Note )
$20 92 January 1st, 1~50,
One day after date I promise to pay to the order of
D R Mathewson, twenty dollars and ninety-two cents
value received. S D STOKES.
IIX QUART BOTTLES.
F»r Hie it'.ii'ifyiii; oF the Blood and
for the cure of 8croliiia, Rheumatism, Stubborn
Ulce-s, Dyspepsia. Salt Klitutn. Fever Sores,
Erysipelas, Pimples, Biles. Mercurial di-eas
es. Cutaneous eruptions, Liver complaint,
Bronchitis. Consumption. Female com
plaints, Loss of Appetite, General,
Debility. &c . &c.
Is this preparation we have all the restorative proper
ties of the root, concentrated in their utmost strength-
aud effiraoy; but while Sarsaparilla Root forms an
important part of its combination, it is, at the same
time, compounded with oilier vegetable remedies of
great power, and it is in the peculiar combination
and scientific manner of its preparation, that its re
markable success in the cure of disease depends. It
acts simultaneously upon the stomach, the circulation
and the bowels; and thus three processes, which are
ordinarily the result of these different kinds ol medi
cine are carried on at the same time, through the in
strumentality of this one remedial agent, which gent
ly stimulates while it disinfects and expels front the
stomach and bowels all that is irritating, and at the
same time restoies their vigor ami tone.Its great mer
it is. that it meets and neutralizes the active principle
of disease itself, and when that is gone, the symptoms
necessarily disappear; and we have only to point to
the accumulated te-timnny nf multitude* who have
experienced its effects, lo convince incredulity itself
of its real value.
'I’lie Proprietors submit to the public the following
certificate Iroui a highly lespeetahle source, of a cure
made by using their preparation of Sarsaparilla:—
Chatham. Mass, July 23. 1850.
Messrs. A B If O Sands: Gentlemen—So truly
For the Aeeonii»o<Iaiioit t
oFIIorses, and lh« Travelling Pub
lic. BY WILLIAM T. McD.ADE & Co.
Eatonton, Putnam Co. Ga Aug 24.1852 12 4m
S. J- IUCKIftiSO.VS
tt-tksrzdj ffisik&s,
For the cure of Dropsical affections in all its
various forms, Female Complaints and
all casts of general dibthty.
These ate the best and cheapest Pill ever offered
the public, each Box contains over ooe hundred Pills,
I one pill the dose. No lady who is troubled with
: nervous headache or who values good health should
1 he without them.
Price $1 per box.
The Planter's Pegctab/e 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 at y Pill known.
Price 50 cents per box.
Manufactured and sold '-\ Imlesalc and Retail hv
S. J Dickinson & Co., Albany. Ga.
For sale hy E. J. WHITE, Milledgeville, Ga .and
hy Druggists and Merchants generally. IU—ly
Burlington. Iowa. Nov. 20. 1651.
Messrs. Wm. L. Davis *fc Co—Gentlemen: Ilav
ing examined the formula for the preparation of S J.
Dickinson’s Tonic Pill, I have no hesiteney in say ing
that it is a combination justified by the most enlight.
, , ened medical science, and that the pills are the very
valuable do I consider your Sarsaparilla, that I feel it j ties , remei ly f or chlorosis or Green Sickness and
to be my duty to slate for the benefit of others, (lie j other Female Diseases in which Tonics and purga-
cure effected on myself. Previous to 1^45. 1 had a j |j ves are required. David Dickinson, M. D.
disease of the throat, which destroyed tile tonsils, and | I e j q luro
was then attacked with violent pain in the head. This ,, u , n . »a., au. . . -.o-.
, , • n 1 . ■ i Mr. S. J. Dickinson—Dear sir: Having used vonr
soon resulted in severe itm tinatinn, and immense ... — . - ’ . 3
quantities of blood and were discharged. For six
weeks the disease continued in the head, and then per
vaded Ihe body generally, attacking all the limbs. I
was confined to a sick bed, front which 1 never ex
pected to arise. Many physicians attended me. and
the inostskiilfnl pronounced me past cure; In s: ort,
tongue cannot express my sufferings; and in this con
dition I heard ofyour Sarsaparilla, purchased six bot
tles, and renounced all other remedies, 1 did not ex
pect to take all I bought, so debilitated had my sys
tem heenme. Contrary to all expectation, my health
almost immediately began to
ini to my dome.-tic dutie
Tonic Pills in several cases of Chlorosis and general
debility and believing them the best pill with which 1
am acquainted, for all such cases, 1 cheerfully recom
mend them to the notice of all persons w ho may he
lints afflicted, as a medicine every way' worthy of
their confidence. Yours. »tc., Wm. Griffin.
Lee comity, Ga., April 18,1852.
Mr. S. J Dickinson—Sir: Having given your Ton
ic Pills a trial in the case of my son, and believing
them deserving of n commendation. I can cheerfully
recommend them in cases of a similar type to his.—
prove, I was able to j His disease was of a Dropsical character—such as
and soon could walk I swelled ftce. feet and ancles of mornings—full stom-
mil; a thing'! once thought would be impossible, ftly I ach—shoilness of breath—appetite sometimes mor-
gratitnde I cannot express, feeling satisfied that noth- I Hid. and at others deficient, lean confidently say
ittg else could have relieved me of the misery and suf-j'hat your Piils are superior to any medicine with
ferine 1 then endured. I most cheerfully recommend ! which I ant acquainted, and take pleasure in recoin-
i mending
Saud’s Sarsaparilla io all suffering as I have done.
Respectfully yours, Rebecca Alayo.
Knowing tne above statement to be strictly correct,
and being near neighbors lo Mrs Alayo, wo cheer-
fit llv testify to the same.
Warrer. Rodgers, Esq. Airs Priscilla I Dodge,
John Ilallet, Airs. Rebecca Smith.
Another remarkable Cure.
New Yotk, Jan 8, 1850.
Messrs. Sands—Gentlemen—I have great pleasure
in acknowledging lo you the great benefit I have re
ceived from the use ol vottr Sarsaparilla. A subject
of pulmonary disease, I made a voyage to Europe,
but while there continued to he afflicted. A few
weeks after my return. I was seized with a violent
hemorrhage of the lungs, and from the debility and
great prostration of strength that followed, with the
protracted difficulty of respiration, I am entirely re
lieved by the use of your Sarsaparilla, which I con
sider a most important and truly valuable discovery
in Ihe healing art. 1 feel that I have not for fourteen
years enjoyed so good health as at present.
Gratefully yours, S E SAYMORE.
Prepared and sold wholesale and retail, by A. B. &
D. SANDS, Druggists and Chemists, 100 Fulton st..
corner of William, New York. Sold also by Drug
gists generally throughout the United States and Can
ada. Price $1 per bottle; G bottiesfor $3.
For Sale by Childs & Chamberlain, Milledgeville;
PayneNi.shet, Macon; G It ileuiicksoii, Savannah;
Hill &. Smith. Athens.
Sept. 26. 1332. 17—3m
them.
Respectfully. &c.
WM. HENDERSON.
DR. YV. W. MARSHALL,
OF MACON. GEORGIA,
WOULD call the attention of the public to a num
ber of certificates published in various papers in the
tate of cases ofFestula cured by him. In the treat
ment ofFestula. recourse is generally had to the
knife, which is always painful and often hazardous
and very frequently unsuccessful.
AI ore than one half oI the cases that have come
under his care of late, had been subjected to the
knife, without experiencing the least benefit, hut
rather made worse. They were perfectly cured
hy Dr. AI. without the use of the knife, or any such
operation without (he 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 the imme
diate care and supeivisinn ol the Doctor front one to
four weeks, according as the nature and circumstan
ces ol the ease may demand.
Dr M docs not exaggerate, when he says that the
plan of treatment lie 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 1819.
DR. W. W. AIARSHALL;—Dear Sir—The
great relief I have recently received at your hands,
induces me to offer my teslimony 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 tny
lower-lip, giving at first no inconvenience or pain —
After several years it begun to grow. I then applied
to a Pltyscian. who cut it oti'below the surface 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 itasllieir opinion that
it was cancerous aud that nothing could relieve me
but the knife.
In thissituation I put myself trader your treatment,
on the 10th September last, and to-day. I think I may
safely say, that 1 am well. I trust that you will long
live to afford relief to the ‘afflicted and distressed.—
With my warmest thanks, for your 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 Aladison.Ga.
April 6. 1852. 41—ly.
I am a man. and deem nothing which relates
to man foreign to my feelings.
READ! YOL'TII AND MANHOOD.
A VIGOROUS Life or a premature death.—
Dr KINKELIN on Sell Preservation Only 25 cts.
'Phis book, just published, is filled with useful in
formation and diseases of the human system. It ad
dresses itself alike lo Youth, 'ianliood aud Old age.
and should he read hy all. The valuable advice ami
impressive warning it gives, will prevent years nf
misery and suffering, and siv« anitual'y thousands of
Patents, hy reading it will learn how to pre
vent ihe destruction of their children. A remittance
of25 cents, enclosed in a letter, addressed to Dr.
Kinkelin, Pniladelphia, w ill ensure a hook, under
envelope, per return of mail.
Dr. K., fifteen years resident Physician, N. VV’.
corner of Third ar.d Union stieeis, between Spruce
and Pine, Philadelphia, may lie consulted confidently.
He wlm places himself under the rare of Dr K.‘ may
religiously confide in his honor as a gentleman, and
confidently rely upon his skill as a physician. Per
sons at a distance may address Dr. K., hy letter, (post
paid ) and he cured at home.
Packages of AL-dieines, directions, Ac., forwarded
by sending a remittance, and put up secure from
damage and curiosity. Booksellers, News Agents,
Pedlers, Canvassers, and all others supplied with the
above work at very low rates
Philadelphia, Alarch 16,1852. 42—ly
TWO MONTH NOTICES.
S IXTY days after date application will he made to
the honorable Court of Ordinary of Wilkinson
county, for leave to sell part of the land aud negroes
belonging to the estate of Archibald Smith, deceased,
for the benefit nf the heirs and creditors of said deed.
I LIZABETH SMITH, ? Admr’x.
JOHN LEWIS. ) Adm'r.
August 28,1852. 13—9t
IXTY days after dale appliralion will be made
l£> to the Court of Ordinary ol Wilkinson county,
for leave to sell all the Lands belonging to the estate
of Daniel II Kingly.
BRYANT O’BANNON, Adm’r.
August 24. 1352. 12 —9t
H¥JWO MONTHS afterdate application will be
made to the Ordinary Court of Pulaski county,
for leave to sell a.l the real estate of Hugh G. Adams
deceased,
ISAAC W. MITCHELL. Adm’r.
August 20.1852. 12—91.
| WO MONTHS after date, application will he
made to the Ordinary of Putnam county, for
LIVER COMPLAINT.
JAUNDICE, DYSPEPSIA. CHRONIC ORNER
VOUS DEBILITY, DISEASES OF
THE KIDNEYS,
And all diseases arising front a disordered Liver or
Stomach, such as Constipation, inward Piles,
Fulness or Blood to the Head, Acidity ofllie
Stomach. Nausea, heartburn, disgust for
fond, fitllnessor weight in the Stomach,
sour eroctions, sinking or fluttering at
the pit of the Stomacfi, swimming
of the head, hurried and difficult
breathing, fluttering atthe heart
Choking or suffocating sensations when in a lying
posture, dimness of vision, spots or webs before tno
sight, Fever and dull pain in Ihe head, deficiency of
perspiration. Yellowness of the skin and pyes. 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, can be effect
ually cured by
DR. HOOFLAN’D’S
Celebrated Herman Fitters, Prepared by
DR. C. M. JACKSON,
AT THE GERMAN MEDICINE STORE,
120 Arch Street. Philadelphia.
Thpir power over the above diseases is not excelled
if r quailed, by any other preparation in the United
Stales, as the cures attest in many cases after skilful
physicians had failed.
These Bitters are worthy the attention of invalids.
Possessing groat virtues in the rectification of diseas
es of the l.iver and lesser glands, exercising the most
searching powers in weakness and afiections of the
digestive organs, they are withal, safe, certain and
pleasant.
READ AND BE CONVINCED.
From the “Boston Bee.”
Toe editor said, Dec 22nd, Or. Hoojland's Celebra
ted German Bitters for the cure of Liver Complaint,
Jaundice, dyspepsia, chronic or nervous debility, is
des irvedly one of the most popular medicines of the
day. These Bitters have been used hy thousands,
and a friend at our elbow says he has himself receiv
ed an effectual and permanent cure of Liver Com
plaint from the use of this remedy. We are convin
ced that, in the use of these Bitters, the patient con
stantly gains strength and vigor—a fact worthy of
great c onsideration. They are pleasant in taste and
smell, and can be used hy persons with the most de
licate stomachs with safety, under any circumstances.
We are speaking from experience, and to the afflict
ed, we advise their use.
“Scott’s fPctkly.” one of the best Literary papers
published, said, Aug 25—“Dr. Hoofland’s German
Bitters, manufactured hy Dr. Jackson, arc now re
commended hy some of the most prominent members
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 buttle, and thus save
themselves much sickness. Persons of debilitated
constitutions will find these Bitters advantageous to
their health, as we know Iron) experience the saluta
ry effect they have upon weak systems.”
MORE EVIDENCE.—The “Philadelphia Satur
day Gazette,” the. best family newspaper published
in the United States. The editor says of Dr. Hoof-
land's German Billers: “1> is seldom that we recom
mend wlmt are termed Patent Medicines, to the con
fidence and patronage of onr readers; and therefore
which wo recommend Dr. Ilooflaud's German Bit
ters, we wi-lt it to he distinctly understood that we
are not speaking of the nostrums of the day, that are
noised about for a brief period and then forgotten lif
ter they have done their guilty tace of mischief, but
of a medicine long established, universally prized,
and which has met llie beany approval of the faculty
itself.*’
Evidence upon evidence has been received (likes
the foregoing) from all sections of the Union, the
I last three years, anil the strongest testimony in its la-
** inane to me yin nary ot t u.i.a. t . oui.iy, mr yo| , ■ tha , t! , fife js morp „ f „ ||)e pract j rP
leave to sell all the Ian,I and negroes belonging to the , lhe regular p hvsic i ail9 of Philadelphia, than all other
^ , ’l 0f . Jan,eS A - C r.» nostrums combined, a fact that can easily he es.ab-
deceased. JEFFERSON ADAAIS,Adm’r.
August 11, 1852. 11—9t
tjl'WO mouths after date appli'ation will he made
totlin Court of Ordinary of Jasper county, for
leave to sell the real estate of Isaac L Parker, dec’d.,
for the benefit of the heirs and creditors of said de
ceased M. H. HUTCHISON, Adm’r.
July 13, 1852. 6—9i
li>hed, and fully proving that a scientific preparation
will meet with their quiet approval when presented
even in this form.
That this medicine will cure Liver Complaint and
Dyspepsia, no one can doubt after using it as direct
ed. It acts specifically upon the stomach and liver; it
is preferable to calomel in all bilious diseases—the ef
fect is immediate. They can be administered to fe
males or infants with safety and reliable benefit at any
time.
Beteare of Counterfeits —This medicine has altain-
S IXTY DAYS after date application will he made
to the honorable Court of Ordinary of Irwin I % Xracwr which is nece.^aVj foTa'li'mi-
county, for leave to sell he land and negroes belong- ... « „ ai|| |(J im | uce counterfeiters to put forth
rag to the estate of Elijah Paulk.of said county, deed. 8 p„ r i OIls articles at the risk of the lives of those who
inn v v?rtfpD>j | Adm'r*. ! are innocently deceived.
JOHN VICKERS, j , . , wr ll t„ the maths of the genuine.—They have
rn l AF'FCIVV .. nn « iU
Aliens! 2d, 18T»2.
10—9?
I wriit**n signature of C- M JACKSON upon the
s
to the honorable Court of Ordinary of Irwin
county, for leave to sell the negroes belonging to the
estate of Wiley Vickers, dec’d.
JOEL LOTT. I Adm’rs
JOHN VICKERS. J Adm
August 2d, 1852. ■ 1
i v-.’v n,vj r. 1. .... . wrapper, and his name blown in the Bottlo, without
IX FY DAV S alter date application will be made w( j PI |hey nrp gp , lrioU9 .
Forsile Wholesale and Retail at the German Med
icine Store. No. 12'l Arch street, (one door below Gilt)
Philadelphia; and by respectable dealers generally
through the country.
Pl’iCC Reduced.—To enable all classes ol
enjoy the advantages of their great restorative powers.
Single Bottle lb cents.
E. J. WHITE, Druggist,
Milledgeville, Ga.
I Wholesale Agents for Georgia and South Carolina,
I1AVILAND, HARRALL&Co„
Charleston , S. C.
May 18, 1852.
mWO montliis after dale applicalion will be made
J. to the Honorattle the Court of Ordinary of Wil-
kinson County lor leave to sell the real estate and
negroes belonging to the estate of jautes VV. lodd
late of said county deceased
For Sale hy
' A. E. COCHRAN, l A(Jn , r -„
DOD, $ Adn,r ®’
WILLI AM'FOOD,
August 4th 1652
l0—2m.
-J