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Wbr the Whl*« mourn over Col- j Th * »«>"«»*** Par ‘y- . f Tb « corn crop In Upper Cleorgia
Murphey. The Nameless Party assembles in this [ anti North Alabama.
Beforethemeetingnl theConventinn inthe City tomorrow. Much interest is felt by A friend who has just returned from a vis-
4th Di*t the whigs had taken it for granted the Itiends of thi* unhatched organization, ) ittn Upper Georgia and North Alabama, in-
that Col. Murphey would be nominated, and to know under what title they are to go be- foima us that the com crop in that direc-
* * * ■ ** •• j 1 ja c -— “ -r.u- t-> tion is very promisin';, paiticnlarly in the
Valley of the Tennessee River. That sec
tion has been blessed with copious showers, j
and no uneasiness exists as to a fall crop. ;
had prepared to defeat him. They had in fore the people. Some of the Conservatives
their minds selected a candidate to oppose ate getting anxious on the subject, j-refer-
him.atid bottled up thunder and lightning to ing to know what flag they are to fight uu-
hur! at his devoted head. Their traps were tier before enlisting in the tanks. One of
all laid to catch him, and their arguments this stripe wrote to the Editors of the Recor-
ready cut and dtied with which they intend- der last week, begging to be initiated into
ed to excite (lie prejudices of Union men the secrets of the w ire pullers, and the Re
bgai'-st him. The nomination of Col. Dent colder thus lights up the mysteij:
has frustrated all their schemes, and the A NAME,
whole plan ot the campaign on theii side, An esteemed friend, writing to ns from Oglethorpe
From tlit Savannah Courier.
BY TELEGRAPH.
LA TER FROM E UR OPE.
AURIVAL
OF THE
STEAMER
which promised so (air. will have to be
changed, hence their tears and their groans.
The ammunition that they had prepared to
desires us to suggest a name appropriate to our par-
tv, as lie is eiubarra-«ed to know what to call it.
lie must excuse us We preler to leave it to the
united wisdom of the conservative men of tie State
fire at Col. Murphey will be lost. The when they shall meet next week, in Convention
thunder and lightning, and wrath which adopt an appropriaie name. We shall be satisfied lo j
. it i bear any name a majority of our friends shall select.
they had bottled up to u^e against Col. Mur- Ue ,, J , h(J 8 ; u ,pl« appellation of • Union Party” |
phey will not answer in their warfare against best. We are pleased to see and hear that there is j
Col. Dent. They must now change their likely to he no embarrassment on t is ground. With j
position, and change their weapons, and all a *?"•* s,, " ,,d VUtform and harmony in our i
‘ _ . n . . ... . r ranks, we can easily triumph with an appropriate ;
•i* their fixed ammuniti >|| will lie of no use. name. Principle alone should be our motto and
No wonder they feel had, their woik has to bond of union.
be done over again; they had made up their While s > perplexed upon this subject, we
minds that they could defeat Murphey. hut
the nomination of Dent lias defeated their
whole system of tactics in the 4lh District.
The whigs feel about the same love for Col.
Mutphey that an executioner fee s for a
man whose head he expected soon to cut off,
and their disappointment and giief is as party, with as slight an accent .
deep and sincere because he has escaped ’-Whig” part as is compatible with
would suggest to this “esteemed friend” a
name which would properly represent the
views of the whole party, and serve as an
appropriate “motto and bond of union,” and
relieve him of all anxiety as to a name.
We would call it, Conservative Union. Whig
the
licy
PACIFIC.
Bahiniore. lime 10—The U: S. Mail steam-hip
... • • i , i i i Pacific. Capt. Nve. has arrived at New York from
We are rejoiced to hear such good reports Liverpool which port she left on the 1st inst
from the corn districts of this State and Al- \ The Liverpool Markets.
ahama; mudi of the corn in upper Georgia The sales of cotton during rhe three days sncceed-
is very young, but breast high, and growing j ,n S 'he departure of the Canada on the 28th ult.
I? I J ° b D comprised 19.009 bales, of which speculators took
,le J" i 2000 and exporters 1.000 bales. All qualities have
tll-'-i/iiii' nf Art 1 slightly advanced. Fair Oileaus is quoted at 6 3 4d.;
This 'beau!!hii and *^" magazine for ( ’Heans 6d . Fair Upland* 3-8 ; and Mid-
T , , ° : dime Upland at a lo-lbd.
June has made Its appearance upon our ta | ° Slate of the Trade
ble. The engiavings are elegant, and the r ' .. , .
5 . ° j , . . The commercial advices from India are regarded
reading mallet choice. 1 his wotklhu imi- unfavorable to manufactures.—Trade in Man-
taling in plan the old Penny magazine, is j cnester has experienced no change since the dispatch
as far superior, in its engravings, leading °fthe Canada.
matter, ami appear ance. as this progressive . Second Dispatch.
! i • i .i n Charleston. June 13 — 1 he imports of cotton into
age is to the days m whuh the Penny mag-, Liverpool for lhe three day, ending on the 1st inst
azme flourished. For three dollais this ; amounted t„ 75 000 bales. The warlike attitude of
superb magazine can be procured for one Turkey affected colton unfavorably, but improved
year. At the end of twelve months, bind breadstuff*.
, , , , , Mr. Cast, Charge to Lome, came passenger tn the
the numbers, and you will have a work p ar iji Ct ,
woith really five times the subscription! Commodore Perry arrived at Hong Kong on the j
Doctor Bright, of Ely Place, H of born, and Hoi-
lo way’s Pill* and Ointment.—Copy of a letter from j
this celebrated Pliysican to Professor Holloway.— !
‘‘Sir.—I think it but an act of justice to inform yon - - * -
that I have tried your Ointment and Pills in several ^ land that he can, in the counties of Baker,
old cases ofnlcerated sore legs, which, for a consider- Thomas, Decatur. Irwin. Dooly and every other
able time had resisted every kind of treatment, but county, in South and West Georgia. All persons
which were afterwards effectually cured by the use of owning low County Lands, ran sell them to me at
#2000.
we, Subscriber is anthorized, to purchase all lha
your Medicines In cases of bad breasts I have also
found them ofgreai s-rvice Indeed, from mr prac
tical knowledge. I think them most invaluable in
mo3t cases.” Signed. Richard Bright, M. D.
The condition of the stomach is of vital impor
tance. Nn man. woman, or child can be healthy un
less the work of digestion is regularly, thoroughly,
and vigorously performed. With three-fourths of
civilized society, this is not the case. And yet the
remedy is within the reach of all. Hoofland’s Ger
man Bitters, prepared by Dr. C. M. Jackson, Phila
delphia. will as surely create a regular and healthy
action nf the stomach as oil will lessen the friction of
machinery. Let the victim of dyspepsia or indiges
tion in any of its forms, try it, and we guarantee a
good appetite, physical vigor, firm nerves, sound
sleep by night, and increased cheerfulness by day.
fair prices, for the Cash. Address me at Grifiin, Ga.
W. R. MOSELEY.
June 20. 1853 3—tf
" $15 REWARD ~
STRAYED or stolen form the snbscri
her on the 3d instant a Black Mare Mule. 4
__^___years old. of medium size. When she left,
had on a pair of old shoes before, her mane trimmed
close, had a sore place on the right side of the jaw
above the corner efthe mouth, holds li>-r head well
up. is very spirited, and is hard to bridle, was in fair
order wheD she left. She also had marks of gear up
on her shou ders and sides. The above reward will
be given for her delivery to the subscriber in East
Macon WM. T. L1GHTFOOT.
Macon. June 14,1853. 3 4t
GEORGIA. Jasper county.
Court of Ordinary June Term 1S53.
T HE petition of Carden Goolsby and Evan Pow-
A FINE COTTON FARM
FOR SALE.
m
T HE subscriber offers for sate bis
VALUABLE plantation
money for one year. Address Alex Mont
gomery, Spruce St. New York.
7th of April.
FURTHER BY THE PACIFIC.
General Intelligence.
New York. June 13.—The steamship Asia arrived
Statistics of Crime, No 4
We invite attention to the 4th number of at Liverpool on the 26ih and (he City ^of Manchester
Judge Starnes’communicaticns to bis Ex
cellency Gov. Cobb It will be found to 1
their political axe, as t hat of the executioner a[1( ) p,oprieiy
at the es-ape of his victim.
Since writing the above wc learn that
Col. Murphy has been caught in the Whig
trap, and has consented to run in opposi
tion to the tegular Democratic candidate.—
We regret this on the Col’s account. We
regret lhat any man that the Democratic
patty has honored with a seat in Congress
should suffer himself to he made a cats paw
by the Whigs, should suffer hi* political en
emies to use him to injure his friends— many years four votes was as high a figure as
Such conduct cannot fail to ruin any man in the Democratic nominee for any office re-
We shall know to-morrow the effect of
our proposed suggestion.
An iiiciileni oftlie Convention.
When the county of Laurens was called, '.
a delegate arose and reported his name at ,
the desk. The Convention, when lie re
turned to his seat, cheered him very hearti- j
ly. Laurens county has long been the I
strongest whig county in the State. For |
on the 29th.
The English Government has refused, in both
. . . Houses of Parliament, to answer the question
Contain information of great value to every whether the fleet sent to the Mediterranean had
ci'izen who looks to the improvement ot : been ordered to assist Turkey,
the education and m..tals of the people.!. All the Captains Generals of Spain, except Concha
t> * • . • . . 1 r nave been denounced in Parliament as participating
Read it, a .d treasure its sentiments. i„ the slave trade
It is said that important additions are to he made
(t/ 8 * Democratic meetings in Dade, Polk to the British Fleet.
Arista has arrived in London.
The army of Switzerland has been organized and
POISONING.
Thousands of parent, who use Vermifuge corapo~dof , ± e)li * ExecuIO rs of Benjamin 'Waits, deceased,
Castor oil. Calomel, die-, are not aware that while they . r „ J , . , . , ■
appear to benefit the patient, they are actually laying the ! ^eweth that they have fully discharged the dut.es as-
foundations for a series ofdiseaaes,such as salivation, loss | signed to them by said trust, and pray to be disnns-
of sight, weakness of limbs, <fcc ' sed from the same in terms of the law in such cases [
Inanother column will be found the advertisement of made and provided j
Hobensack’s Medicines, to which we ask the attention | Upon the petition of Carden Goolsby and Evan
of all directly interested in their own as well as their j Powell. Executors of Benjamin Waits, deceased, of ,
Chiloren's health In Liver Complaints, and all disor* j said county, sitting forth lhat they have fully discharg- j
ders arising from those of a billious type, should make ed , tie dtll j es aag |a n ed them in said trust, and pray to I
use of the only genuine medicine. Hobenaack’s Liver be di , mig , ed from lhe same
•‘Be not deceived.” but ask for Hobensack’s Worm j »« » ° rdered ’ »■“« ci,a "°" d ? isBae ! re< * uiri "S 8 " I
Syrup and Liver pills, and obsorve that each has the sig
nature of the Proprietor, J. N. Hobensack, as nene elae
are genuine.
ana Irwin counties, the proceedings of
which have just reached us, are not pub
lished, for the rp-is m that the objects con
templated in iheir acth n have been already,
or will have been, carried out, before our
next issue could he laid before the people
of these Counties.
ceived. We learn lhat a Democratic meet
ing was held in that county, and appointed
Mr. Cochrane to represent the party in the
late Convention. Mr. Cochrane came, and
fearing he would not he admitted, or be
looked on with su*pi .ion, he brought with
him the proceedings or “dockyments” to
He was
the end. The very men that use him to
promote their selfish purposes, will be sure
to despise and spurn him in turn. Col.
Murphy professes to he a friend of General
Pierce, and yet the paper that first run up
his name, the paper that brought him out,
the Atlanta Republican, is out in full ciy
against Gen. Pietco and his administration, j substantiate his claims to a seat.
Men are known by their company. If Col. j heartily welcomed.
Murphy has cast in his lot among the most —
bitter enemies of the administration, he can Speech of Hon. Junius ISillyer
riot expect any aid or sympathy from the j Among the many good speeches made
Democrats. He that is not for us is against j in the last Convention none was more
us. The Whigs ate determined to destroy heartily cheered ihan the remarks of Judge
Col. Murphy, and finding that they could not j Hillyet. He said that he had been charg*
k ill him in open combat .have persuaded him ed with capitulating to the Southern Rights
to commit poli^jcal suicide. Ratty—that he was giving his neck to the
block, &c , See., he was not now a Southern
Rights or a Union Democrat, hut a plain ;
Democrat from principle. If following his
principles brought his head to the block, be
it so. He intended to act with the Demo
cratic Party in the coming contest despite :
the groans of the Britons, and the taunts of |
doubtful fiiends. He had not come to the j
Convention prejudged in favor of the nnm- !
ft/** Our sincere acknowledgements are
tendered to Messrs. Morton and Hood, the
very efficient Secretaries of the Democratic
Convention, for their courtesy, and obliging
endeavors to furni*h us at the eatlesl mo
ment with the official proceedings of that
body. To them we are greatly indebted
both for the early issue of our extra, and for
its general correctness.
Judge Johnson’s Acceptance
Mu.LEDGF.rii.LE, June 15th, 1853.
Hon Herschel V. Johnson,
Dear Sir:—At a Convention of the Democratic
party of Georgia, assembled this day, at tins place,
ordered to be in readiuess to resist the encroach
ments of the Austrians
Menchickoff, the Russian Embassador left Con-
: stRiitinople on the 22J and arrived at Odessa on the
23d.
THREE DAYS LATER.
Arrival oj the Asia.
New York. June 16.
The steamship Asia, with ihree days later dates
(rom Liverpool, has arrived at New York.
Liverpool Markets.
Sales of Cotton for the week. 50.000 bales, of
which speculators took 10,000. and exporters 3000
bales. Prices are nnebanffed, with a good de-
t inand Iron) the trade; bidders are not pressing
on lhe Market Fair Orleans, 6 3-4d ; (Middling 0d.;
fair uplands, 6 3-8d; middling 57-8d.
Trade iri Manchester icinains unchanged.
Havre Market.
Cotton has declined and the market is less active.—
j Sales for the week ending May 31st. 8000 bales. Or
leans, 92 franc*. Uplands. 88 francs.
London Money market tighter; the rate of interest
The Wlii:
alias “Conservative”
Party.
The effort to recuperate the dilapidated
constitution nf the Whig party in Georgia,
by the infusion into its system of the blood
of Democracy, is the only hope now left of
preserving in a body a remnant of the once
powerful Whig Paity. There is no extra
ordinary exhibition of ingenuity or tact in
this stroke of policy. It has not even the inee of the Convention, he had pteferred
merit of novelty, having been more the
once practised hv that pa.ty, when forced
to decline an issue upon principle. The
only surprising part of the matter to us is,
that any Democrat from principle could he
Sednced by a trick so threadbare and sim
pie.
•ther; but no man would give
pporl to the nominee than he wi
heartier
uld. He
woof,i he heard in the campaign throughout
the 6th District, and so far as he was able,
would bear up our cause and our candidate
to success. He regarded all Democrat ^
from principle as his brethren, and pledg- ;
you were uiiam'mmsiv nominated as the Democratic , advanced to 3 1-^ pr. ct
candidate, to be run for Governor of Georgia nl the
election in October next. And the undersigned,
were appointed by the Convention, a committee to
advise you of your nomination, and ask your accep
tance ol the same.
Allow iis to express our individual gratification, al
-the selection and the harmonious action of trie Con
vention. and to add the hope that you will allow us
lhe pleasure at an early day, of making known to
the people of Georgia, yonr acceptance.
With sentiments of the highest esteem.
We are respectfully vour friends,
A E. COCHRAN,
E. W. MORRIS,
L. W. CROOK.
Chattanooga, June 18, 1853.
Bacon —May be quoted at 8 a 8 12c hog round.
Hooke & French sold 10 000 lbs. on Thursday at 8c.
Cotton—Nothing doing.
Corn—In good demand and a little advance. It
will command readily 93 a 34 c .
New York, June 17.—Arrival of the Black War*
rior.
The steamship Black Warrior, has arrived from
Havana, bringing dates to the 12th inst.
The small pox and cholera were raging in the in
terior
The landing nf nine hundred slaves, by the Lady
Suffolk, is confirmed.
Engine Explosion and Several Persons Killed and
K. it. R.
CASES RECENTLY CURED.
No. 1.
Inflamato'y Rheumatism.
A young ladv. Miss Clark, aged 22. had a severe
attack of Inflainatory Rheumatism on the first of
March, 1852. proceeding from the effects of mercury,
of which she was salivated, 1847. She was under
the care of one of the most eminent and kind physi
cians in the city of New York. For two weeks she
was in the ino*t agonizing pains, and every hour her
friends expected that
Death mould Relieve Her.
Her physician had no hope of her recovery. A bot
tle of Ready Rebel was sent her, and applied, by the
advice and consent of her physician, who told her
nurse, if nolhing else would give her ease, he thought
that the Relief would
In fifteen Minutes she was releiced from Pain !
la three days She could leave Her room.
And before the second bottle was used up, was re
ported cured by her physician.
It you are afflicted with Neuralgia, Cramps,
Spasms &c . R. R. Relief will in a lew minutes allay
the most violent paroxysms. Wherever there is any
pain Radway’s Ready Rebel will remove it.
Mysterious Noise.
Bathe lhe head well with Rad way’s Ready Relief,
keep the stomach clean and free from acid, the
bowels regular, with Rradway's Regulator, and free
from all acrimonious humors, aad those persons who
complain of ringing, and other unpleasant noises in
the head, will certainly avoid all further annoyances
from these sources
Hard of Hearing.
A tea spoonful of Radway’s Ready Relief added lo
a tumbler ofwater, and syringe into the ear three
times a day will remedy all difficulty.
Sore Fed.
Balhe them every night with R R R, this will re
move all soreness »>]d giva them a pleasant scent.
IT? For sale by E J. WHITE. Agt. Milledgeville,
Clark, Couly & Co.. Gordon; Little, Riley & Cul
ver. Sparta. 2—3t
" DIED.
in F.atonton on the morning of the 2nd inst. Gen.
Robert Bledsoe, in the seventy first year of his age.
in Coweta County, ten miles from Nawaz*. 1
tire county seat, and five miles from the Atlanta &
LaGrange Railroad and niueteen miles from trie
town of LaGrange. The place contains 405 acre*
of which 250 are cleared and in tigh state ofeuitiva-
tion. nearly all fresh, and is considered the beat
Farming Land in the county. The improvements
comprise, a fine new framed Gin House, with cast
gearing of the best quality, and an excellsnt Screw,
all built last year; fine Orchard of select frail; good
Negro Houses. Stables. Cabins. Ac The place ie
well improved. The location is eligible in every
respect, being healthy and in a moral and intelligent
neigiiaorhood. The price will be moderate Pos
session given as soon as the growing crop is gath
ered. Other valuable lands can be bought adjoining,
if desired With lhe place can be bought stock of
Cattle. Hogs, farming utencifs, corn, fodder, oats,
Ac. For further particulars apply to the rascriber
at Newnan, Coweta county, Ga
JAS. L CALHOUN.
June, 14. 3—if
A PROCLAMATION.
GEORGIA,
BY HOWELL COBB,
Governor of said State.
rilO all and singular lhe Presidents and Cashiers of
X the Banks and Banking Instilotiona in the State
of Geoigia,
In pursuance of an Act of the General Assembly,
entitled-An Act to change, point out and regulate
the manner in which the returns of the several Bank
ing Institutions of this Slate shall hereafter be made, 1
persons concerned to appear before me in open Court ;
on the second Monday in January next, to show j _ „ . . . . ..
cause, if any they have.'why the said Carden Goolsby ! approved F ebrnar, 21st 1850. I do hereby eaHnpon
and Evan Powell should not he discharged fro... said you. and require each and f.very one ofauch Banks
The Recorder, the Magnus Ap .lloof the eil to ihe-n bis hearty co-operation in main
Union movement, is as sedulous in its efforts Paining their cause against the machina
te entrap Democrats as any half starved , lions and wiles of the enemy. Judge Hill- j
Grimalkin would be in its rat excursions, yors speech was listened to with a'tention,
Come with us in our Union movement, says and produced the iiappiest effect upon the
the Recorder; join the Union Conse: rative Convention.
Party, and we will — do what? Why, set- ;
tie you comfortably on a Whig Platform.! Th« Etietny’s Ammunition.
Now, that we may do justice to the Recor The only charge preferred against Judge j
der atid prove conclusively to the minds of Johnson by the W big ptess, is lhat offered j
candid men that this whole movement is a l j ,e Savannah Republican lhat lie hates
grand fraud, a palpable imposition, we re W^'? s - ^ e pass by the low personalities ,
fer to the published proceedings of lhe late '^ iat s ^ eel ‘ Thai Judge Johnson hates j
Whig meeting in Baldwin, in which the Whi g P rinci P les is very true, we test the ,
Editors of the Recorder were active par- strength of his Democracy by that standard; j
ticipants and the Resolutions of which but tl,at he . ,ms personal ill will towards ;
whigs, individually, is untrue. 1 his w-e do j
know. No man in the State of Georgia en- !
Milledgeville, Ga., June I8«li, 1853. i
Gentlemen:—I am honored hy the receipt of your | 'rounded One nf the Railroad Engines exploded
note of the 15th inst , in behalf ol the late Demo- yesterday, near Susquehanna, by which eleven per-
cratic Convention, informing me of my unanimous sons were killed.and several wounded. It is sup-
nomination. by that body, “as the Democratic can- P ,,se d lhal four °r five others were blown into the
didate, to he run for Governor of Georgia, at lhe f,ver
election, in October next ” Spain and Mexico— Declaration of IPar against
Oor political creed originated with Jefferson aRd ! the. United States —Letters from Coba stale posiiive-
Madison, and is co eval with our Con*tiiution. It 1 ly. that Spain ami Santa Anna, have agreed upon
has received lhe sanction and support of all sound war with lhe United States, and England had gnar-
republicans, from lhat, lo the present day. It owes
its most brilliant illustrations to the Administrations
of Jackson and Polk. It achieved its last victory
in the election of General Pierce. During my short
and unimportant career, it has been the lamp lo
my feet and the light tn my path. Often and over,
have we solemnly adopted it. in oor conventions,
and now again, it is inscribed upon our banner, and
HATS! HATS;!
JUST RECEIVED and constantly kept
Beebe’s finest fashionable
Jtlulcskiii Hats at the
Milledgeville Clothing Store.
A C. VAIL Agt.
June. 21, 1853. 3-tf.
appreciation of iheir principles, and their united de
j-iys more liberally lhe personal hate of some j termination to maintain them. This should he the
meeting were iuttnJuced by Mr. Knowles
nf the Recorder. W hat does the Resolu
tions of that meeting say ?
Resolved. That the Whigs of Baldwin county still
adhere with unswerving fidelity and unabated devo
tion to the great Constitutional principle* and mea*
ures which formed the basis ol President Fillmore’s
pre-eminently successful and patriotic Administra
tion.and upon which the Union men of die South so glo
riously .riumphed in liie contests nf 1850 and ’51
Resolved, That standing upon these vital and con
servative principles and iliose proclaimed in lhe
•’Georgia Platform” ami tile National Whig creed ,
of 1852, should the action of the Gubernatorial Con- they hate him. tm this lhe LJemocracy love
vention—which is lo assemble here on the 4th Wed him. We could nut desire a stronger ad- i
tiesday of this month lie in conformity therewith, : mission from our opputu nts than that Judge j
we pledge ourselves to its hearty support. r , ; . , - • , ,.i i
c 6 / * y Johnson hates wing principles. “1 thank
Resolved, that the Whigs quite an ad' [fi ee Roderick for the word.” We are ready
mission truly to come from the edit .rs of t „ „„ before the people on that issue. If
the Recorder, even though it was forced Whiggerv is forced to resort to personal
upon them hy Col. Ivenan, who ignores any a i,, lse j„ this campaign, we pity them—a
name but that of the Whig Party. What , sell-spiking gun will do no dama
«Im these Whij>9 ••Resolve/’ through Mr.
anried Cuba lo Spain, upon lhe condition that her
Slaves are emancipated.
Rumored Loss of the Mictdonian.—It is rumored
that the frigate Macedonian has been lost in lhe
Canary Isiands.
Excitement in N^io-Orleans.—Some excitement
prevailed in New Orleans on Tuesday, irjeonse-
thaC banner is confided to tny hands, during the heat qnence of a report that some strangers had been
and perils of the opening canvass. I receive it with tampering with the negroes Wednesday the ex-
ditirdence; but f am inspired and er.cnurag»*d by the i citeinent subsided, an i the minors were pronounced
consciousness, thai our principles areas invincible ridiculous exaggeration* An Englishman, named
and imperishable, a* the genius of liberty To them Dyson, who recently taught a negro school, had been
we are indebted for the glories of our past history, arrested, charged with having illegal transactions with
and upon their success, must depend the realiza- , negroes His examination will take place next
tion of our future hopes. ! week
Tne unusual size of the late Convention and the J From the Georgia
harmony of its action evince, lhat the great body of
the Democracy are thoroughly aroused to a proper j
A T T H E
«\lU\ct\ge\\Y\e CYolYuug Store,
JUST ARRIVED and receiving almost every
week, new supplies of
READY T1ADE CLOTHING !
and many other fashionable article* which will be
sold FOR CASH.
A. C. VAIL, A*’t.
June 21,1853- 3—tf
-vhigs in this State, than Herschel V. John- j
sen. Anti Why? Judge Johnson has bat-|
tied successfully against whig principles.— j
Whigs well remember the mem liable cam- :
gaigris of’44 and ’49, when Judge Johnson j
, obtained the soubiiquet of the ’Conti Killer,’
for the havoc he created in the whig ranks I
wherever his voice was heard. For this j
occasion of sincere gratification to every true hearted
e’enmerat. To me, I confess, i: is peculiarly so. The
rt'cent divisions in our party, re-nltin" from honest
differences of opinion, touching a subject of great
delicacy and embarrassment, have passed away,
with the issues that produced them. The temporary
alienation that existed has ceased, and whatever acid
ity of feeling and intemperance of expression may
have been indulged are forgotten and forgiven
Jeffersonian Ifith inst.
THIRD CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT.
We understand (hat at a Convention of Delegates
lor the Third Congressional District, convened at
Forsyth on Monday last. Hon. David J Bailey was
re nominated the Democratic candidate, to be sup-
p rled in tins District at the ensuing general election.
1 VVe further understand that the name of Mr. How
ard of Crawford, was not before the Convention, at
his own request. That of Mr. Smith ol Upson, was
the only name prominently voted for in opposition to
Mr Biilev: the vole on the second and last balloting
was. for Bailey 19. Smith 11, when on motion of Col
BANK OF MILLEDGEVILLE.
arnil E undersigned hereby give notice that tl
have sold out and transferred the several shares
of the capital stock in said Bank heretofore owned
by them respectively. They cease to be stockholders
in said Bank, from and after this date.
June 17. 1853.
S. GRANTLAND, F. CARTER.
R M. OR VIE. B S. JORDAN
J W GORDON. G. H.JORDAN
VVM SANFORD
June 2!. 1853.
Bv JURE. BEALL, Ait’y.
3—It.
rge.
Eti<iti;ili(ii‘<l Slander.
The Savannah Republican says, “Col. |
Mutphey was thrown ovetboard by the ’
j Southern Rights party nf the 4th District j
because he was a Union Democrat.’’ The I
■ Eilit -r is either totally ignoiant of facts or i
deliberately perpetrating a slander. The |
j very opposite <>f the Republican’s charge is
, Due, as is proved by an artide we to-day |
copy from the Atlanta Intelligencer, from !
which it will be seen that Mr. Murphey’s I
strongest friends in the Convention were |
'Southern Rights men—they stood hy him \
to the last, while Union Democrats never j
i did vote for him from the start. Col. Dia*
mond, a Union Democrat from DeKal'o, co. j
in a speecli at Atlanta ratifying the nomin
ation, admitted this to he the fact.
Knowles? That they stand upon the “na*
tional Whig creed.” What creed is that?
The identical creed against which the detn*
ocracy of the country have been battling for
a halfcentury. What then is the position
of the editors of the Recorder, and the ter-
iwm quid Whigs? If. is tins, reduced to
plain terms. Resolved,that w hile we make
the conce-sion of the name to Union Demo
crats, we demand of them lhat they stand
with us on the “Whig Creed.” If any
Democrat is so simple as to be taken in by
this ttiek of the enemy, lor the sake of the in
telligence of the pat ty, it is w ell that he goes
to the Whigs. Men who are Democrats fi.r
jiay will make good Whigs, — the Demo
cratic patty can sui vive their treason.
Ap|M>iuliii<-nt* in Georgia.
The Whigs of this Stale are very much
interested in the wellate of the Uni"ti Dem
ocracy, albeit these same whigs denounced
in iso measnted terms these same Union
Di-moctats when they Resolved to send Del
egates to Baltimore. The whigs say. Pres
ident Pierce has appointed Southern Rights
men to the most prominent office# in the
State, ignoring or slighting Union Demo*
era's and Compromise men. But what are
the facts! Has not a Union Democrat, Hon.
H R Jackson, received the most honorable
office yet t-onfened upon the State? Mr.
Nisbettbe Post Master at Macon was a com
promise man; Mr Tims M Cook, the Post
Master appointed in this city was a Union
Democrat. And so far as our knowledge
extends, in tefeience to the appointments,
we do not believe a Union Democrat appli- delivering a“course of Lectures on India, j
ed for either the Columbus or Macon orba- j and the manners and customs of the peo- |
vannah Post Office. pie ofseveral Eastern countries. We have!
Piesident Pierce recognises the claims of 8ee ti very flattering notices of Mr. Cher
no mart because he belongs to this or that ry ’ 8 lectutes in the newspapers t>f Florida,
wing of the Democratic party in Georgia, which State he has lately been visiting.
He makes no distinction, favors neither sec- Also private testimonials speaking in the
lion, regarding all as good Democrats who highest terms of Mr. Cherry, as a gentleman,
supported the Democratic National Plat and Lecturer. He will in the course of his
“ ,m ‘ __ Lectutes introduce many popular humbugs
Campaign Paper. “I tbe ant * show their similarity to the
Wo will send the Federal Union to Cam- jugglery of Eastern necromancers and dea-
paign .Subscribers from this date to the lers in spiritual manifestations. Mr. Cherry
15th of November, (the week after the will deliver his first lecture iu the Preshy
meeting of the Legislature) for One Dollar, terian church of this city on Wednesday-
Three copies for Two Dollars, eight copies evening next, at which time our citi-
for Five Dollars. The cash must accom- zens should be in attendance, as they can-
pany the order, or the paper will not be not fail to be entertained, instructed and
sent. j amused.
lti« general lusinn of sentiment which unites n* in Gihson, Col. B nley w is unanimously nuniiuati'd hv
the bonds of polilic.il brotherhood. For thus I have acclamation. I'lie Cnuv.-ntiou was conducted and
unceasingly labored from the lOlh of December, | closed iu harmony. We presume we shall receive
1850 down to the present day; and for *hi*, I shall lhe proceedings of the meeting Irom the Secretary in
continue to consecrate my feeble abilities, until it time to publish in our next
may be said emphatically, that the Democracy op
Georgia, are -now and forever one and inseperahle.” | WONDERFUL AND EXTRAORDINARY cure
To this end, 1 humbly invoke a general spirit ofkiud- ! of Rheumatism of twenty years standing,
ness and mutual forbearance. ( Never in my life have I bad so much pleasure, in
If our late divisions have produced a temporary i doitiz any thing as in giving this certificate to the
paralysis in die action of lhe Democratic parly, there world, and I hope it may be the cause of thousands
is a consideration lhat goes far. to compensate for the | of my fellow-creatures being relieved from that
pain which its remembrance awakens It is the | dreadful disease, rheumatism. My wife has been af-
iact. that, on our restoration to health, we find our- flicted with it for twenty years, most of the time suf-
selves strengthened, hy the accession to our ranks, of fering excriieiaini" pains iu every part of her body.—
many noble and patriotic Whigs, who, during our Having no appetite whatever, she w.as reduced to al-
rocent temporary alienation, acted with one or the j most a skeleton. So violent were the pains lhat she
other of the divisions of our party, but now rising I seldom could sleep without taking large doses ofopi-
abovc the influence of former associations, have not 1 tun. Every joint was swollen very much and her krees,
hesitated lo affiliate widi us. Feeling that our prill- hands and neck, covered with large lumps. Sne
ciples are the soundest and our policy the .wisest, could do no kind of work, lhe sinews and muscles '■
they have yielded to llipm the tribute of their sanction! I being so hard and contracted that her limbs were '
and their suffrage Thus-united and reinforced let j drawn together, so that site was obliged to be in bed
each strive lo excel his brother, in his alacrity lo sac- i constantly. In this condition she had been for twen- i
rifice personal preferences, in his efforts to heal io- ty years, without ever getting any relief from every ;
cal divisions, arid in his devotion to the best interest I thing she used, until she commenced the use of H-G
LAFAYETTE HALL!
TY\e YYarnvomc MYnsVreYs
OF SAVANNAH.
J. 1U.&J G Blythe,
Have the honor to ar.nounce lhat the above named
Troupe, will give two more CONCERTS, on
Tuesday and Wednesday Evenings, Jane
21st and 22nd.
TICKETS—50 cent*. Children and Servants
half price.
Doors open J past 7 o'clock. Performances com-
iiaence nt 8 o’clock.
J. M.&J G. BLYTHE, Proprietors.
J. Livingston. Agt.
of our common country.
The Democratic party of Georgia is no sectional or
ganization, formed merely to obtain power, hy the
concealment of principles ou the one hind and on the
other hy presenting issues to the country which hive
been settled. It is an integral part of the national
democracy, and its principles, inscribed upon every
banner, are “known and read hy all men,” That
FARRELL’S Arabian Liniment, the first bottle of
which produced a great change. She has now used
five bottle*, and the swellings have nearly all gone
down; pain has entirely left her, she sleeps Welland
soundly; is more fleshy than ever she was in her life; 1
has an excellent appetite, and spins and sews all day.
By the use of .a few hollies more she must be as well
as ever she w -s. If any one doubts this wonderful
CEO 9 II I N G
FORTHE
FALL OF 1§53-
Pnrchaser* of CLOTHING are informed that we
are manufacturing the LARGEST ASSORT
MENT of CLOTHING (at wholesale only) suitable
for the Country Trade, to bo found in the Slates.
ETAVe do busine.ss on the.
One Price System
Orders promptly filled. An examination of our
stock is solicited.
HANFORD & BROTHER,
29 Park Row. (opposite the Astor House,) N. Y.
N. B. We are the laraest manufacturers of
OILED CLOTHING
in the country. RUBBER CLOTHING at the
lowest market rates.
June 21 1853. 3 3m
A £0«>«l si;;ii
I The Savannah Republican, the “silly and
impracticable” organ nf the Swell Heads,
is out against Col. Johnson and James L.
Sewatd, with a d iuble portion of the slang
which chaiacterizes that paper. Coi. Johri-
j son and Col. Sewatd could not wish a
' better omen than this. The honest and
, high minded voters of the first district know
1 the Savannah Republican, and they know
■ that a higher compliment could not be paid
I to their candidates than for them to receive
the low personal abuse of the Savannah
Republican.
Eectureon India
Rev. Mr. Cherry, late a missionary to In
dia, is visiting our city—for the purpose of
party, in the Lite B iltimore Convention, re affirmed cure, he has only to call at my residence near Peoria,
those principles Itstaiidssolemnly pledged to main- and learn the circumstances from my wife’s own lips,
tain the rights of the Stales and the integrity of the ; or he can fur'her enquire of any of my neighbors.
Union It triumphantly elected Gen. Pierce, who,in Samuel Elson.
Ins Inaugural addiess. reiterated the pledge, and a- ; II. G. Farrell's Arabian Liniment is al*n an excel-
vowed his determination to redeem it, in the comlurt lent remedy for palsy, sprain-, bruise*, cramps, chil-
ofhis administration. It is due therefore, to our . blains. burns, pain*, toothache.sore eyes &c.. and in
brethren throughout the confederacy, and to our i horses or cattle is the best remedy in the world where
Pres dent, who looks to us for support, under his
heavy responsibilities, that we rally, will) zeal and
harmony, and disregard every effort to decov us. by
false pretences, from our allegiance to our common
standard. Hence, for all, who desire, ill good faith,
to sustain his administration and torealize the hope,
-that the constitution of our country, at home, end
herrightsaud honor abroad, will be maintained,”
their true position is, iu the ranks of the Democratic
party.
Looking to die locality of Georgia, her boundless
means >f wealth and power, her increasing popnla-
ion and her flourishing improvements, it requires no
an external application is requi
Look out. f w Counterfeits!—The public are caution
ed against another counterfeit, which has lately made
it* appearance, called \V B Farrell’s Arabian Lini
ment, the most dangerous of all the counterfeits be
cause having the uune of Farrell, many will buy
it in good faith, without the knowledge that a coun
terfeit exists, and they will perhaps only discover
their erroi when the spurious mixture has wrought
its evil effects. The genuine article is manufactured
only by H. G. Farrell, sole inventor and proprietor,
and wholesale drugzi*t. No. 17 Main street, Peoria.
Illinois, to whom all application* for Agencies must
extraordinary prescience to discover, that a ingSdes- i he addressed. Be sure you get it with the letters H
linv awaits her. if her councils shall ba directed by a G. before Farrell’s, thu*—II. G. FAR < ELL'S—and
far reaching and liberal policy The can *e of popn his signature on the wrapper, all others arecounter-
lar education, the vigorous prosecution of enlightened I feits.
enterprise, in Agriculture, Internal Improvements, i Sold hy E. J. WHITE, Milledgeville. Ga , and by
and the Mechanic Arts, and lhe development of her i regularly authoiized agents throughout the U. States-
natural resources, should march hand in hand. Each
is indispeusible to the olher.and all to the prosperity of
our State. It shall be my pleasure, as ii will ne my
duty, in every position to which 1 may be called, to
exert my feeble influence, in every legitimate and
proper w ay, for the promotion of these great inter
ests
I repeat ,he expression of profound gratitude to /lie
Democracy ol Georgia, for lhe honor conferred upon
me; and to you gentlemen, I tender my acknowledge
ments. for the kind term*, in which you have advised
me of the action of the Convention.
Repectfully,
Yoiirob't Servant
HERSCHEL V JOHNSON
Messrs. A. E. Cochran, F.. W. Morris, L. W.
Crook. Committee
For Coughs, Colds, and other Affections of the
Lungs and throat generally, use Stabler's Anodyne
Cherry expectorant; it is believed tn be the best med.
icine for this class of diseases yet discovered; Medi
cal Faculty use it and thousands have been cured by
it. See advertisement in another column.
ICF Price 25 and 50 cent*, and $1 per battle.
Agents Wanted in every town, village and hamlet
iu the United States, in which one is not already es
tablished Address H. G. Farrell as above, accom
panied with good reference as lo character, re«ponsi-
biliiy,&c. 52
OGLETHORPE UNIVERSITY
CoiM'iieiieeincnt Meek
Baccalaureate Sermon, by Rev Dr. Talmage,
Sabbath Morning July 17.
Sermon before the Foreign Missionary Association,
by Rev. J S Wilson, D D., 8abbatli night, July 17.J
sophomore Prize Declamation, Monday night, the
18th
Junior Exhibition, Tuesday morning, lhe 19th.
Anniversary Oration before the Literary Societies,
Tuesday, 4 o'clock, P- M
Annual Meeting ol the Board of Trustees, Tuea-
day night the 19th.
Commencement, Wednesday the 90th.
C. W. LANE, Sec. Board of Trustrees.
June 21, 1852. 3^4
A PROCLAMATION.
GEORGIA,
By HOWELL COBB.
Governor of said Stalo.
W HEREAS, information has been received at
this Department that a Murder was commit
ted in the County of Telfair on the night of the 10th
nf May last on the body of John Duff, by some per-
son or person* unknown.
1 have thought proper therefore to issue this, my
Proclamation, hereby offering a reward of 1 wo
Hundred Doli.*hs many person or persons who
may apprehend and deliver to the sheriff of Telfair
county the person or persons who may have perpe
trated said oftence.
And I do moreover charge and require all officers
civil and military in this Slate to be vigilant in en
deavoring to apprehend the said offender or offend
ers that they may be brought to trial for said offence.
Given under my hand, and the great seal of the
Slate at the Capitol in Milledgeville this 18th day of
June, in the year Eighteen hundred and filly three,
and of the Independence of the United States of
America the seventy seventh
HOWELL COBB.
By the Governor:
N- C. Bxrnf.tt, Secretary of State.
June. 18, 1853. 3—2t
discharged
trust—that said citation be published in lhe Federal
Union six months previous to said Court.
By order ol the Court,
P P. LOVEJOY, Ordinary, i
June J3, 1353. 3 u>6m'
fieorgin, Wilkinson County.
W HEREAS Robt. Rozar applies to me for let
ters of Administration on the estate of Moses
M McDonald late of said county, deceased.
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, why said let-
teis may not be granted
Given under my hand at office this 10th June,1853.
3_5t SAM’L BEALL. Ordinary.
Georgia, Twiggs County.
W HEREAS Hugh L. Dennird and Charles R.
Faulk, applys to me for letters of Adminis
tration de bonis non. on the estate of James Solomon,
late of said county deceased.
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 or by the first Mon- !
day in August next, to show cause (if any) why said
letters may not be granted
Given under my hand officially at Marion, June
13th. 1853. ,
3—5t LEWIS SOLOMON, Ordinary.
McMANUS if CO., j
GROCERS AND COWTIISSION j
MERCHANTS,
EATON TON, GEORGIA,
W ILI keep constantly on hand a good supply
of BAGGING, ROPE. BACON, IRON, )
and other crticlesgenerally needed by planters Also,
the best q.ta'i'ieS ®f LIQUORS. SEGAR3, a n( j
Fancy Groceries.
As their Stock has been purchased in the best
markets, and laid in principally for cash, they will
b« enabled to sell upon Charleston. Savannah and
Augnsta terms, with freight arid charges added.
A liberal price will be paid at all times for Cotton.
They will also attend to the selling of articles upon
commission, for which prompt remittances will be
made, or drafts accepted.
Their friends and the public generally, are respect
fully invited to call at the corner of Jefferson and
South streets, near the Depot, and examine for them -
selves
All orders will meet prompt attention.
T McMANUS,
AUGUSTUS F GRIGGS.
SAMUEL WALKER.
June 7,1853. 1—51
W ILL dispose of their Stock of Bar*
ege«. Ti««ti»« anil Grenadines
AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES.
May 31. 1853. 52 tf
and Banking Institutions, to make and transmit to
me, within tin ty days after the date hereof, a just
and true return tinder oath, or affirmation of its Pres-
sidenl and Cashier, of the state and condition of snch
Bank and Banking Institution, with the names of its
President and Directors, and a list of its Stockholders,
on the day of the regular weekly meeting of the Pres
ident and Directors thereof, next proceeding the date
of thi* requisition
Given under tny hand and the Seal of the Execu
tive Department, thi* 10th day of June 1853.
HOWELL COBB.
By the Governor.
Wm. Steele. Sec’y. Ex. Dept. 22t
Notice to Debtors and Creditors.
(\ LI, persons indebted to the estate of Thomas
(UK Slaughter, late of Jasper county, deceased,
will pieyse make payment without delay, and those
having demands against said estate will present them
as early as convvnient to the undersigned.
JAMES M. WILLIAMS.
One of the Adm'rs.
June 10, 1851?. 2—6l
Conamcticemevit Exercises,
GEORGIA F E MALE COLLEGE.
riAHE Commencement Sermon will be preached
A by Rev. S Landrum, of Macon, on Sunday,
July 3rd
Annual Examination commences Monday July 4th,
Junior Exhibition Wednesday, “ 6th,
Annual Concert Wednesday Evening, “ “
Commencement and Address, Thursday, “ 7th,
The public are invited to attend
HENRY M. HOLTZCLAW. 8ec. Fac.
Madison June I, 1853. 1 4t
SPRING AND SUMMER CLOTHING'-
JEST RECEIVED AT THE
MiYYe&geViYYe CYoWnng Store!
A general assortment of READY MADE CLOTH-
“ 77” 1T7. s '"'IT ”■‘“i j ING. Manufactured to order and the work warrant*
a , n : V .“r„!r,. . P L 0d “ e „‘_ c ?_ 9e ed. all Of Which will be m ,M no reasonable terms.
KT Wanted, A smart active Negro Man a*
Nurse. Enquire a!the Hydropathic Institute.
June 14, 1853. 2 if.
Win. WELSH A Co.,
MANL'FAC rUREItS AND DEALERS IN
Tobacco, Snuff. Segars 5) Smoking Tobao o,
No. 367 Baltimore Street,
OPPOSITE THE IUTAW HOUSE,
BALTIMORE.
June 21,1853.
(JMIXTY days alter date application will be made
to the Honorable Court of Ordinary of Wilkin
son county. for leave to sell the real estate lying in
said county, belonging to Thomas Underwood late
of said countv, deceased.
HANNAH M. UNDERWOOD. Adm’rx.
SEABORN J. STUBBS, Adm’r.
Jane 11,1853. 3
fe&OO CRiLLEIiGE!
HOBENSACK’S WORM SYRUP.
An article founded upon Scientific principles, com
pounded with purely vegetable substances, being perfect
ly safe when taken.nnd was never known to fad in curing
the most obstinate case. Worms ran never exist wh*n
this remedy is once used, from the fact that it not only
destroys them but removes all the slime and mucus which
may remain.
THE TAPE WORM.
This worm is the most difficult one to destroy of all
that inhabit the human body. It grows to an almost in
definite length, and becoming so coiled and fastened in
the intestines and stomach as to produce Fils St. Vitus
Dance, Ac.; which is the cause of many going to the 1
grave, not believing that these complaints have their j
origion from the Tape Worm; consequently they do not
use the prooer medicines for their disease. To those
who are afflicted with this awful foe to health, I recom
mend the use of my Worm Syrup, and Liver Pills; the j
Syrup to be taken in doses of two table spoonfuls three
times a day, and then take Irom five to eight of my Liver ;
Pills, to dislodge and pass the worm. By strictly follow -
ing these directions, the most obstinate cases cf Tape
worm can he speedily cured
ROUND OR STOMACH WORM.
This worm is usually found in the small intestines,
■nd is the worm most common to children, yet it is not
entirely confined to them, as adults have frequently been ,
known to suffer with them. The symptoms most promi- ■
nent while affected with this worm, are hardness and ;
fullness of the belley, slimy stools, loseness of the bow
els, picking at the nose, ablueish streak under the eyes.
Arc. If you, or any of your children have any of the ;
above symptom , Hobensack's Worm Syrup can safely
be depended upon—by using it you have a certain, safe
and speedy cure;and if,after using it according to the di
rections the patient is not restored to health and the ,
worms thoroughly eradicated from the system, you can 1
rest assured there is no remedy beyond the grave, as for 1
fail, there is no such words as lail with those who use
mv Worm Syrup. ,
ASCARIDES, OR SMALL THREAD WORMS. I
These worms, to which the human system is liable,are
the most troublesome of all others. They are generally ;
to be found in the rectum, and if allowed to remain, j
from the irritation they produce: lay the foundation for
serious disorders, such as inflammation of the bowels, i
and other derangements of the Stomach. The best and
safest medicine that can be used is Hobensack's Worm
Syrup. Such is the astonishing power of my medicines
over A _
where my worm Syrup and Liver plilaare recommen
ded lo be used they will not cure. All lhat is necessary
is to use the Syrup in accordance with directions on each
bottle; and in case a gentle purgative is required in order
to allay the irritation they produce, the Liver Pill*
by their sympathising action and healthy operation up
on the bowels, is the most pleasant medicine that can be
taken.
HOBENSACK’S LIVER PILLS.
No part of the system is more liable to disease than,
the Liver, it being supplied with numerous blood vessels
and nerves, and if diseased, the blood of course flow
ing* through all parts of the body produces Liver
Complaints, Jaundice, Bilious Affections,] Dyspepsia
A:c, &c.
LIVER COMPLAINT.
Is attended with chills, succeeded by fever, severe pains
in the region of the Liver, vomiting, bitter taste, yellow I
furred to.ague.pulse full and bounding.the pain in lhe side
is increased hy pressure, should the left lobe he affected,
the pain is generally in the left shoulder; with a short dry
cough, lhe skin becoming of a sallow appcaranc•>, ami
the stools clay colored. This disease can be cured by
the use of Hobensack'a Liver Pills, as they act directly
upon the seat of the lisease, and t hen operating upon the
bowels they expel all the corrupt and vitiated matter
from the system.
DYSPEPSIA.
The symptoms of Dyspepsia, and its various diseases
are dizziness in the head, heartburn, oppression after
eating meals, sourness arising from the stomach, &c.,
and sometimes general languor ol the whole body, from
this it will be seen that the disease owes its origion toe
disorganized state of the Liver and Stomach. Hoben
sack’s Liver Pills is the very medicine 10 effect a perma
nent and lasting cure, as they act by changing the cer
tain morbid actions of the system into a healthy action,
and rendering the blood pure and healthy.
TO FEMALES.
You will find these pills and invaluable medicine in
many complaints to which you are subject. In obstruc
tions either lotsl or partial, they have been found of in
estimable benefit in restoring and purifying the blood and
other fluids so as to cure all complaints which may arise
from female irregularities, as head ache, dimness of sight
pain in the side, back, Ate. These Pills are the only safe
and effectual remedy to cure the foliowing complaint:—
Gout, Nervousness, Melancholy, Sick Headache, Giddi
ness, Rheumatism, Distressing Dreams, Dimness of sight
or in fact any oftlie diseases that arise from affections of
the liver, impurity of the blood, or constipation oftlie
bowels.
MEDICAL EVIDENCE
We, the Undersigned Physicians, having had the re
ceipt oftheir manufacture submitted to us for inspection
■ay, that the ingredients of which they are composed,
makes them the best pill in use for all diseases of the
Liver, Impurities of the blood, Ax.
GEORGE WOOD, M D
F. CROWLEY, M.D.
L. BOW EN, M. D.
Purchase none but those having the aigniture of
“J N. HOBENSACK,” as all others are worthless im
itations.
Agents wishing new supplies, and all others wishing
to become new agents, must address the Proprietor, J.
N. HOBENSACK, at his Labratory, No. 190, North
8ecood St, above Kaca, Philadelphia.
Sold by Druggists and Merchants iu the U. 8-
Jana 21,185F
Female Medical College of Penn
sylvania.
FOURTH ANNUAL SESSION.
|j niIF. next Course nf Lectures in this Institntion
.J, will commence on Saturday. October 1st. 1353,
anil continue fiee months ("21 weeks) closing on lhe
28th of February, 18.54.
FACULTY.
David J. Johnson, M. D-, Professor of Chemistry
and Toxicology
F.llwood Harvey. M. D., Professor of the Principles
and Practice of Medicine.
Hilbern Dar!ingto>:, M. D., Professor of Physiol
ogy
Edwin Fussell, M- D., Professor of Anatomy.
Mark G Kerr, M. O.. Professor of Materia Medica
and General Therapeutics.
Martha H. Mowry. M. D.. Professor of Obstetiies
a 1 d Diseases of Women and Children.
Almira I . Fowler. M. D.. Demonstrator ot Anato
my and Chemistry.
Persons wishing further information a* to terms,
regulations, &c., or desirious of receiving copies of
the Annncement. will please apply, personally or by
etter, to the Kean of the Faculty,
DAVID J JOHNSON. M- D.
229 Arch Street, Philadelphia.
May 31,1853. 52 4t
Baldwin Superior Court, I
FEBRUARY TERM, 1833. j
Carolimf. Eldridge, > Libel
vs. > for
Samuel alias Lafayette Eldridge j Divorce
lr appearing to the Court, that the Defendant lives
in the State ol Alabama, so that tho ordinary process
of law cannot be served upon him. It is ordered that
he appear at the next Term of this Court, or in de-
fault of appearance, that the cause go to trial, and
that this Rule be published weekly for two months
before the next Term.
A true extract from the minutes.
B. P. STUBBS, Cl'k.
May 31,1853. 52 9t
SADDLES, HARNESS, Ac.
J UST RECEIVF.D, by the Subscriber, a choice
selection of Men’s and Ladies Saddles. Bridles.
Traveling Bags. Whips, &c. Also, French Calf
Skins, Sole Leather and Harness Leather, Harness
Trimmings, Horse Collars, Hames, &c.
S B. BROWN.
May 31, 1853 52
BACON \ BACON \ \
a AM now receiving and will sell for the Cash,
10.000 lbs. of Clear Tennessee Bacon Sides.
5000 lbs.
5000 lbs.
10,000 lbs.
May 9th, 1853.
do do Hams,
do do Shoulders
Baltimore Bacon.
C. H. WRIGHT
49 tf
VIZ;
lllk. Blue & mixed Caslunarette Sack fir Frock Coats
lilk. Drap De Ta and Alpacca,
do
do
White and Brown French Linen,
de
do
Biifl and Drab Planters Linen,
do
do
Wht. Grass Cloth and Pongee,
do
do
And a great variety not here enumerated,
PANTS.
Blk. and Fancy Cassiraere; Planters Linen,
VVht & Fancy Drilling. Wht. and BuffFreneh Linen
Blk. Cashmarelle ahd Drap DeTa. &c., Ac.
And a general assortment of VESTS of various
styles and qualities.
PIECE GOODS.
A large assortment of Cloths. Cassimeres, Vestings
and a variety ot SPRING GOODS of Superior
quality, which will be madeto M easure, in the best
and most fashionable manner.
India Rubber Cunis, Pants. Leg*
Kens.Gap. and Gun-covers*
LATEST FASHION OF BEBEE’SHATS,
A general assortment of all kind of Hats.
Kept constantly on baud, the following;
Cotton and Linen Shirts. Drawers and Under Shirts,
Boots. Shoes, Bositry, Stocks. Scarfs, Suspen
ders, Cravats. Collars. Cloak-cords.
Money and Body Belts.
TRAVELLING TRUN KS,.
[CARPET BAGS, VALISES,;
*UMBFRELLA3, &c, Ac, cod,
a fine assortment of TAILORS TRIMMINGS ol
the best quality.
March 21st, 1853. A ' ^42!*?.
notTceT^
T HE subscriber having bought out tha interest of
all other parties in the
WOOL CARD A GRIST MILL,
(Located near the Factory.) lately owned by D. A.
Jewell & Co., has put the same again io operation;
and will he happy to serve all who may favor him
with their patronage. It is intended to pot a com
plete set of WOOLEN MACHINERY into tho
MILL this season, and persons desiring it, can have
their Wool Spun and Wove to order, on reasonable
terms D. A. JEWELL.
March 28th. 1853. 43—tf.
SADDLES AND BOLES,
A LOT on hand which will bo sold at COST.
TREANOKS A TINSLEY.
as
May 30. 1853.
53
Blanks of all ktadte.
For sale ot this Offset