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Ccgal Notices.
GEORGIA, Floyd connly. — Whereas.
John Pitts applies to me for letters of admin
istration on the estate of Doshea Ann Pitts, late of
said county, deceased. These are, therefore to cite
and admonish all and singular the kindred and cred
itors of said deceased, to be and appear at my office,
within the time prescribed by law, to show cause, if
any exist, why said letters should not be granted.—
Given under mv hand, at office, this 31st day of Au
gust, 1850. 27 vt JESSE LAMBERTH, c. c. o.
GEORGIA, Paulding county.—
Clerk's Office, Inf. Court, April 25,1850.
John Hitchcock of the 95lst District. G. M., tolled
before me an Estray, taken up on the free-bold of
him the said John Hitchcock, in said county and dis
trict, a chestnut sorrel Horse, with a blaze face, left
hind foot white, lame in the right shoulder, a broken
wind, shod before, about five feet high, about ten
vears old. and appraised by M. S. Adair and Nathan
iel Baxter to be worth ten dollars.
Given under mv hand and seal, 11th of January,
1850. ‘ H. M. PATTERSON, J. P.
1 do certifv that the above is a true extract from
the estrav book, this date above.
24 ‘ JOHN LEDBETTER, D. Cl’k.
Georgia, Floyd county.—ah per
sons interested are hereby notified that Four
Months after date application will be made to the
Honorable Inferior Court of said county, when sit
ting for Ordinary purposes, lor leave to sell the
real estate of William Horn, deceased, late of said
countv. This Julv 15th, 1850.
21 * JOHN ct JESSE HORN. Adm’rs.
P HOGG a A, Floyd county.— Whereas,
VTjohn M. Bridges, administrator on the estate of
Joshua Bridges, deceased, applies to me for letters of
Dismission from said estate.—These are therefore to
cite and admomish all and singular, the kindred and
creditors of said deceased, to be and appear at my
office within the time prescribed by law, to show
cause, if anv exist, why said letters of dismission
should not be granted. Given under my hand at
cilice, August 5,1850. JESSE LAMBEItTH.
GEORGIA, Floyd county.—Whereas,
William Herring, Larkin Barnett and A. !?•
Coulter, administrator on the estate of R. F. Ogelsby,
deceased, apply to me for letters of dismission. —
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 bv law, to show cause, in any exhist, why
sail! letters should uot he granted. Given under my
hand at office, this 9th July. 1850.
July 11 vim JESSE LAMBERTH, c. 0.0.
Gi EOEiGIA. Floyd County.—Where-
I as. Joseph Watters, Administrator on the es
tate of John lshant, late of said county, deceased,
applies to me for letters of dismission. These are,
therefore, to cite and admonish all and singular the
Kindred and creditors of said deceased to be and ap
pear at m v office within the time prescribed by law,
to show cause, if any exist, why said letters should
not be gran” e<l. Given under tny hand at office,
this Tilt lav id March, 1850.
n.ar 14 ‘ 2 vim JESSE LAMBERTH, c.c. o.
J~Vil 15 after date application will
y lw ma Vto the Honorable the Inferior Court of
Ch -.tt. vs:'. county, as a Court of Ordinary, for leave
to sell ail the real estate of Tshanr Bolt, late of said
coutstv deceased. This June 2"th. 1850.
SAMUEL HAWKINS,
July 4 Administrator de bonis non.
I ,05’?? 7IOXTHS afterdate application will
1 be made to the Honorable the Inferior Court of
Paul ’.tig county, when sitting for Ordinary purpo
ses. for leave to sell all the real estate belonging to
the estate of Martin Dodd, late of said county, de
ceased. this September 2nd, 1850.
sept 12 ALEXANDER VEAL. Adtn’r.
Bill for Roiicf, Injunc
tion, &<*.
WALKER SUPERIOR COURT.
Parker M. Pice, et al., 1 TT appearing to the
vs. X Court, by the alle-
Alfred Austel, Ai’ininist'r, [>■ gations in the above
Frances Bouiar. and j stated Pill that Mrs.
James M. CantreiL J Frances Bomar is a
party defendant in the case, and that she resides out
of this State, and has not been personally served with
perfected"upon the said Trances Botnar, by publica
tion once a month, during the months of June, July,
August and September, in a newspaper.
At Chambers, June 11, 1850.
xv-ivm AUGUSTUS R. WRIGHT, j. s. c. c.c.
A<lmiiii*(i';itor’s Salt*.
L* NDER AN ORDER of the Honorable the In
-1 ferior court of Putnam, when sitting for ordinary
purposes, will be sold at the courthouse, in Rome,
Flovd countv. Georgia, on the first Tuesday in Jan
uarv next, within the legal hours of sale, NINE
HUNDRED A ND SIXTY A CR ES of land, more
or less, lying on both sides of the Etowah river, about
four miles above Rome, being a part of Real Estate
of John Lumsden, late of Putnam county, deceased,
and to be sold for the benefit of his heirs.
The terms of sale made known on the day.
Also, on Wednesday alter the first tuesday in
January next, wiil be sold on the plantation of John
G. Lnmsdon, deed, in’Floyd county, all the perishable
property usually kept on said plantation, consisting
of the usual kinds of stock—horses, mules, cattle,
hogs, Ac., together with the crop of corn and fodder,
farming tools Ac., Ac.,
Terms made known on the day of sale, which will
Le continue from dav to dav until all is sold.
Oct. 3 WM. B. CARTER, Adtn’r.
AdiiiimslraSor’s Safe.
4 GREEABLE TO AN ORDER of the Honorable
.Tauhe Inferior court, sitting as a Court of Ordinary,
will be sold before the Ccurt House door in the city
of Rome and county of Floyd, on the first Tuesday
in December next between the usual hours of sale,
CO acres of lot No 56, and about 110 acres of lot No.
67, in the stli, district and 4th section of Floyd coun
ty, as the- property of William Horn, deceased. This
land is well improved—sold for the benefit of the
heirs and creditors of said estate. Terms made
known on the day of sale.
Also, before the Court House door in the town of
of Summerville and county of Chattooga on the
lint Tuesday in January next, between the usual
hours of sale, Town Lots Nos. 3 and 4, Block 8, in
sai l town of Summerville—sold as the property of
William Horn, deceased—sold for the benefit of the
heirs and creditors. Terms made known on the day
of sale. JOHN HORN,
Sept 26. JESSE HORN,
Ailrar's.
Administrator** Sale.
V /next, at the court-house in Dalilonega, Ga., within
the usual hours of sale, will Ire sold to the highest
bidder, for cash. Lot, No. 377 in the sth district and
Ist section, of originally Cherokee, now Lumpkin
countv, (forty acres) situated on Nimblewill Creek in
said county, and bounded by lots 370, 378 and 440 —
granted to Philip Banks in 1847.
Also, on the same day, at the court house in Van
wert, Ha., will be .-old Lot No. 1088, in the 19th dis
trict and 3d section of originally Cherokee now
Paulding county, (forty acres.) Granted to George
Goodwin and regularly conveyed to Phillip Banks.
To be sold by order of the court of Ordinary of
Richmond couuty, for the benefit of the heirs and
creditors of Philip Banks, deceased.
Ovt. S, WM. A. WAI.TONA Jmr
Administrator’* .‘‘•ale.
A A7TLL be sold, by virtue of an order of the In-
T ¥ ferior Court of Chattooga county, when sit
ting for Ordinary purposes, at the Court House door
in Summerville, on the first Tuesday in NOVEM
BER next, between the lawful hours of sale, one
tract of land, being the north half of lot No. 274, in
the 6th district and 4th section, of Chattooga. Sold
as tlie projiorty of Aaron Drummond, late of said
county deceased, for the benefit of the heirs and
creditors of said deceased. Terms made known on
day of sale. SAMUEL M. PYLES, Adm'r.
sept 19 29 td
Admisiistrator’s Sale.
BY virtue of an order from the Hon. Inferior
Court of Warren county, Georgia, granted on
the fifth day of May, eighteen hundred and forty
five, will be sold at the “Several court-house doors
in the respective counties, where the several tracks
and lots of land below described are situated, on the
first t’uesday in January next, viz:
Lot No. 93,15 th (list., 4th sec., Floyd Cos. 100 acres.
763, 33 “ 40
81,23 3 “ 100
1128.18 83 Paulding, 40
990, 20 3 “ 40
85*5, 18 8 •* 40
572, 1 3 “ 40
141,21 8 Gordon, 160
533. 1 3 Cobb, 40
214 11 3 Carroll, 202*
176 13 Sumpter, 202*
All of the above named arid described lots and
tracts of land will be sold as above stated, within the
legal hours of sale, as the property of William B.
Handley, deceased, for tho benefit of the heirs and
creditor* of said estate.
The terms made known on the day of sale.
O* 24. COLUMBUS C. OADY, Adm’r
Floyd Sheriff* Sale.
Will be sold, on the first Tuesday in December
nekt, before the court-house door iu the town of
Rome, Flow’d county, within the legal hours of sale,
the following property, to-wit:
1 4 lbs. sal. ammoniac; 44 lbs. pulv. antimony; 5J
lbs. alspice; 1 lb arrow-root; 3J lbs. arsenic; 4 lb, am
monia water of; 1-16 lb. assafoetida, tincture; 1-16
lb. aloes, tincture, compound; -J lb. arsenic, Fowler’s
solution of; 1-16 lb. almonds, oil of; -J- lb. acetic acid;
8 oz. arsenic; 7 oz. ammonia, hydrate of; 140 lbs.
brimstone; 1 ga! brandy, french; 14 lb. blue galls; 24
lbs. Bag-berry powd.; 3 oz. benzoin gum; 1) hi. bal
mony; 4 lb. bitter sweet; 16 lbs blue stone; $• lb. bit
ter root 2 1 11)9. bitumen; 2 lbs. bark, poplar; 1 -J-11).
bar-berry; J lb. bone set; J gal. bark, tinct cinnamon;
I oz. benzoic acid; 7 oz. bismuth sub-nitrate; 7 oz
bismuth oxid; 4- lb, bark, cinnamon, pulv.; 3 4 lbs.
copal gum; J lb canellaalba; $ lb. cascanella, 1 \ lb.
chalk, trench; If lb. composition powders; f lb. co
balt; 3J lbs. cohash B'lk; 1 lb. camomile flowers; 3
qts. cinnamon, ess.; 1 qt. camphor, tinct.; gal.coch
ineal, tine.; 4 gal. cedar oil; 1-32 gal. caraway oil;
1-32 gal. cajeput oil; 1-32 gal. castor oil; 4 gal cinna
mon water; 1-16 gal. camphorated linameut; 1 oz.
castor; 8 oz. catechu gum; one bottle caustic potassa;
one dr citric acid; one oz chlorine iodide; one
and a Half lb. lunar caustic; 41b. dragons blood; one
lb. digitalis; 4 oz. dov. pd.; 2 oz. ergot; 4 gal. fox-glove
tinct.; 24 lbs. gentian pulv.; 1 4 lb. gall nutt; 4 do.
guaiac; 6 do, gall pulv. one sixteenth gal. genitian
tinct.; 4 do. guaicum tinct.: 4 do. gambooge tinct.; 4
do. ginger tinct, f do. galls tinct; 4 do, granvill's loti
tkm; 4 do.ghonorhca mixture; one and a quarter lbs.
goldenseal; 2 do. hemlock; 4 gal. hartshorn; 4 do.
do. aromatic; one sixteenth do. oil hemlock; one
thirty-second do. horsemint; f uo. hair oil; oneoz. oil
jasmine; 3 do. james powder; one do. iodine comp,
oint, of; one do. iron, citrate of; 0 oz. kino gum; 4
gal do. tinct.; 10 lbs. logwood; -4 do. licriee, pulv.; 4 do.
lobelia herb; 4 gal ess. lemon; one sixteenth do. lobe
lia; one sixteenth do. lavender; 4 do. lead, soL sugar
of; 4 do. lavender water; 2 lbs. mag. oxid; f lb. myrrh,
pulv.; 2 do. magnesia carb. 4 gal. myrrh, tinct. of; 1-16
do oil marjoram sweet; 4 do muriatic acid 8 oz mag
uesia, powdered carb. of; one dr'ckm mercury, iodide
of 24 lbs nerve powders; 4 gal nitre sweet spts. of
one dr chin nerolioil; 24 gal. oil, castor, in bottles; 4
do oil, lamp; 5 do ocre stone; 3 do orange-peel; one
qt. opium, tincture of; one sixteenth gal. opium, ac
etate of; 4 oz opium, pulverized turkey; 6 do. do. do;
7 oz xalic ac.; 3 lbs. pitch burgundy; 4 do pepper, cay
enne; one and a half lbs prickly ash; f do. pepper;
tincture of red; 4 do. peppermint, oil of; 4 do py
rolignic acid; foz potash, biuoxolate of; 8 oz potash 1
carbonate of; 4 lb phosphorus; -f ib quas in, rasped;
4 gal do tinct of; oue oz quinine, ferroeyanate of;
one lb. root, smoke; 5 do root, b’lk snake; 5 do root,
pink; one and three quarter lb. root, colnmbo; one lb.
root, columbo; 2 do root, cliolic; one and three-quar
ter lb root, pleurisy; one do root, blk snake; 2 do root,
columbo; -1 do root, blk snake; 4 gal. thubarb, sweet
tinct; one sixteenth gal rhubarb, wine of; one and
half lbs seed cardamon; 24 do seed caraway; 6 oz
spermicita; 4 bl saffron; one and a half do seed
lobelia; 14 do Spanish brown; 5 do soda carb,; 4- do
do squills; 5 do scammony; 5 do seed fennell; 2 do
saffron; 2 do sassafras powd.; 24 do seed lobelia; 4
: gal. squills, syrup of; one sixteenth do saffron, tit ct.
! of; 4 do seed tinct. of colchicum; one sixteenth do
; squills, tincture of; one sixteenth do spearmint, css.
of; 14 lbs scull-cap; 84 gal. turpentine, spirits of in
I bottles; lOflbs turkey umber; 5 do tersiena; 34 do
tin. grain; one sixteenth gal oil of tansey; one 1-32
do tollu, tinct. of; one sixteenth do toliu, syrup of;
j one eighteenth do toothache drops; one sixteenth do
j tin, tinct muriate of,one oz tannin pure; Ido tansey;
[ ess. of; 1 oz tunic acid; 27 lbs venetion red; -J do
i Vandyke brown; 4 do verdigris, dist.; 2 oz vitrol,
| white; 4 gal vinegar; 4 do vitriol elixir; 2 lbs. witch
j liazle; one gal wine, port; one do do mad.; one six
teenth do wintergreeu, ess. of; 011 c sixteenth do wine
colchicum seed; one sixteenth do wine of ipecac; one
sixteenth gal zinc, tinct tnur. of; 2 oz. zinc, acetate of;
4 yd. adhesive strap; 8 bottles acoustic oil; 3 abdo
minal supporters; 3 packs boxes pill; one pair bal
ances, brass; one do do iron; 90 lbs brimstone; 3
brushes,white wash; 11 do shoe; 2 do hair, clothes;
34 boxes wafers; 5 bougies, gum-elastic; 4 boxes
snuff; 3 books, pocket, 2 papers bronze; 4 bottles
balsam pukuinary; 24 bladders; 10 boxes capsules;
10 bottles cough drtq ; one box cryyons bl’k; 3 bot
tles carmine; one cupping glass—glass; one do do—
horn; one catheter silver M.; one do do F.; 4 box
chalk bl’k board; 9 bottles prestons salt; 40 bottles
cement; 1 doz. cards perforated; 19 bisk’s caps, per
cussion; 3 combs, tine; 14 boxes coljlfrs— toy; one
cupping glass, glass; one do do horn; u, lc gross corks;
6 boxes dye, hair, 4 KiUlos v.jp,l4 lbs ohr.,
ground; 8 forms,Ain; 6 bottles freckeT wash, and all
fixtures in the store occupied by said J. 1). Dickerson,
in the town of Rome; 2 inkstand, bronze; 2 do do
pocket; 7 bottles ind. panacea 2 do ink, inclellible; 8
do do bl’k and col’d; 10 do do indellible; 9 boxes do
do; 7 inkstands; 184 doz. ink, blk, and Ivlue; 7 Jars,
stone; 1 box ink indellible; 22 bottles lotion; 3 do
linament; (ibis logwood, ext,; 4 letter stamps; el veil
letter stamps; 2 boxes Ointment; one pessary,
G. elastic; 4 do glass; 4 ps. pert, board; 2 sheets pa
per, silver; 6 bottles panacea, G. W.; sixteen doz.
pencils, cedar; one bbl. plaster parts; one and a half
bladder putty; 3 doz pen holders; nineteen boxes
pencil-points; fifteen pocket wallets; one pkg. plaster,
court; 3 lbs. red wood; 3 4 doz. rat poison; 4 razor
straps; 3 sheep-skins, white; 6 hot, sarsaparilla,
Comstocks; ten do soothing syrup; one and a half
reams wrapping-paper, 30 lbs. Spanish whiting; 2
straight forceps; one show-case; one truss, infant’s;
2 balls twine; 2 turnkeys; 45 boxes tapers; 3 do
tooth powders; 10 hot, vermifuge arum; 10 bunches
violin strings; Levied on as the property of J. D. Dick
erson, to satisfy afi fa from the Superior court, in
favor of Lucius S. Comstock auikJolm C. Comstock,
vs. J. D. Dickerson.
Also, the building on Lot No. 7, Oostanaula di
vision in the city of Rome; said building occupied
by J. D. Dickerson—levied on as the property of J.
I). Dickerson, to satisfy a fi fa from Floyd Superior
court, in favor of A. 11. Ward and company, and
other fi fas in inv hand.
Also, the undivided 4 part of Lot No. 47, 3 dis
trict, 4 section, Levied on as the propert y of Moses
M C. I’arnell, by virtue of a fi fa in favor of Will. E.
J. Burnett bearer, vs. said Parnell.
Also, James M. Herndon's interest in lots Nos. 4
and 21, in Etowah division of the city of Rome, lev
ied on as the property of Janies M. Herndon, to sat
isfy three fi. fas from a Justice court of Floyd county,
in favor of Erastus Morris, vs. James M. Herndon.
Levied and returned to me by a Coustable
TIIOMAS S. PRICE, Sh’ff.
Also, at the same time and place —J. R. Oariin’s
interest in and to Lot No. 52, in the Etowah divis
ion in the city of Rome; levied on as the property of
J. R. Gatlin, to satisfy a tax fi fa front Cass county,
vs. J. R. Garlin. D. D. DUKF, D. Sh’ffi ‘
jVlortgagc ttnSt*.
TUTILL be sold before the Court-llousc door, in
V V the town of CALIIOUN, on the FIRST
TUESDAY in January next between tbe usual
hours of sale, tlie following property, to wit:
Twenty head of Stock Hogs, six head of Stock Cat
tle, one Sorrel Horse, two Work-steers, two Carts,
two Log-Chaines, two feather beds and furniture,
one Cross-cut saw, one Whip saw, two brod-axes,
and seven clioping axes; the property of John Black,
to satisfy a Mortgage, fi. fa of Robert G. Morrow, vs.
John Black; the property pointed out in said fi. fa,
issued from the Inferior court,
_D. C. WYLIE, Sh.ff.
Fuul<iikߣ Sherifl*Sales.
V jfill be sold before the court-house door, in (he
V V town of Vanwert, on the fir*t Tuesday in De
cember next, between the usual hours of sale, the
following property to-wit:
Lot of Land No. 161, in the second district and
fourth section. Levied on as the property of Jeremi
ah Lindsey, by virtue of one fi fa, issued from tlie
Inferior Court of Carroll county, in favor of George
W. Adame, vs. Jeremiah Lindsey principal, Wilburn
Haynes, security. Property pointed out by J. W.
Woods.
Also, Lot No. one, in (he 17th District and 4th sec
tion; and Lot No. 1245 in the 2 District and 4th sec
tion; all levied on as the property of Joseph Brant
ley, hy virtue of one fi fa issued from the Superior
court of Monroe county, in favor of Reuben Wright.
Executor of Churchill Gibson, deceased, for the use
of Davis Smith, vs. Joseph Brantley ami Charles Y.
Caldwell. Property Pointed out hy said Caldwell.
Also, lot No. 1233, 2 district. 4 section, levied on
as the property of Peter Beiiorh, to satisfy a ti fa
in favor of Amos Scudder, i sued from Court of
common pleas, Augusta. Ga., v*. said Peter Henoch.
Oct. xxxi. H.M. WILLINGHAM, Sh’ff.
(soi’tScti SlifritFSalox.
\lf ILL he sold Is'fore the Court-house door in
V the Town of Calhoun, Gordon county, on the
first Tuesday in December next, between the usual
hours of Sale, the following property, to wit :
Lot of band No. 167, ill the 7th District 3d Sec
tion; levied on as the property of Samuel Mr.Spaden,
to satisfy a fi. fa. from the Justices’ in favor of J. 11.
B. Shackelford, vs. Samuel McSpaden.
Also, la>t No. 3002, in the 6 district, 8 section;
Levied on as the property of Allen Powell, to satisfy
afi fa from the Justices’court, in favor of J. 11. B.
Shackelford, vs. Allen Powell.
D. G. WYLIE.
•I*o {ft iiuinc isiipoivsl(‘O’
sale by the Keg at the manufacturers prices
M. CHAMBERLIN. Agent.
JfteMcal 3tiu>crtiscmcnto.
Fer the Removal anti Permanent Cure of all
NERVOUS DISEASES,
And of those Complaints which are caused by an im-paked,
weakened or unhealthy condition of the
NERVOUS SYSTEM.
This beautiful and convenient application of the mysterious
powers of GALVANISM and MAONKTISM, has been pro
rounced by distinguished physicians, both in Kurope and the
United States, to be the most valuable medicinal discovet-y of
Dr. CHRISTIE’S GALVANIC BELT
ami
31 A G NET I C FLUID,
ia used with the most perfect end certain success iu all
cases of
GKNRKAL. DEBILITY,
StrengtneuinK the weakened body, giving tone to 9> e various
organs, and invigorating tile entire system. .Also ill KITS,
CHAMP, PARALYSIS and PALSY', DYSPK.PSIA or INDI
UF.STION, HIIKUMATISM, AC JT . and CHRONIC, GOUT,
EPILEPSY, LUMBAGO, DEAFNESS, NERVOUS TRE
MORS, PALPITATION OK THE HEART, APOPLEXY,
NEURALGIA, PAINS in the SIDE and CHEST, I.IVER
COMPLAINT, SPINAL COMPLAINT, and CURVATURE
of the SPINE, HIP COMPLAINT, DISEASES of the KID
NETS, DEFICIENCY OF NERVOUS and PHYSICAL EN
ERGY’, and all NERVOUS DISEASES, which complaints aris.
from one simple cause—namely,
A Derangement of* the Nervous System.
Off- In NERVOUS COMPLAINTS, Drugs and Medicines
increase the disease , for they weaken the vital energies of the
already prostrated system ; while under the strengthening,
life-giving, vitalizing influence of Galvanism, as applied by
this beautiful and wonderful discovery, the exhausted patient
and weakened sufferer is restored to former health, strength,
elasticity and vigor.
The great peculiarity and excellence of
Dr. Christie’s Galvanic Curatives,
consists, in the fact that they arrest and cure disease by out
ward application, in place of the usual mode of drugging and
physicking the patient, till exhausted Nature sinks hopelessly
under the infliction.
They strengthen the whole system, equalize the circulation of
the htood, promote the secretions, and never do the slizhtesl injury
under any circumstances. Since their introduction in the
United States, only three years since, more than
60,000 Persons
including all ages, classes and conditions, among which were
a large number of ladies, who are peculiarly subject to Nerr
ous (.'omplaints, have been
ENTIRELY AND PERMANENTLY CURED,
when all hope of relief had been given up, and every thing
else been tried in vain !
To illustrate the use of the GALVANIC BELT, suppose
the case of a person afflicted with that bano of civili/.at'<jU,
DYSPEPSIA, or any other Chronic or Nervous Disorder. In
ordinary cases, stimulants are taken, which, by their action ob
m*s Heive* auJ muscles ct the stomach, atiord temjivruiy reiid,
but which leave the patient in a lower state, and with injured
faculties, after the action thus excited has ceased. Now com*
pare this with the e fleet resulting from the application ol the
GALVANIC Bli'.LT. Take a Dyspeptic su/feier- even in the
worse symptoms of an attack, ami simply tie the Belt around
the body, using the Magnetic (fluid as directed. In a short
period the insensible perspiration will act on the positive
element of the Beit, thereby causing a Galvanic circulation
which will pass on to the negative, and thence back again to
the positive, thus keeping up a continuous Galvanic circula
tion throughout the system. Thus the most severe cases of
DYSPEPSIA are PERMANENTLY CURED. A FEW DAYS
IS OFTEN AMPLY SUFFICIENT TO ERADICATE THE
DISEASE OF YEARS.
CERTIFICATES AND TESTIMONIALS
Os tlie most Undoubted Character,
From all parts of the Country coulil be given, sufficient to fill
every column in this paperl
AIM EXTRAORDINARY CASE,
which conclusively proves that
“ Truth is stranger than Fiction.”
CUit E O F
RHEUMATISM, BRONCHITIS AND DYSPEPSIA.
Rev*. Dr. Landis, a Clergyman
of New Jersey, of distinguished attainments and exalted
reputation
Sidney, New Jersey, July 12, IS4B.
Dr. A. H. Christie—Dear Sir: You wish to know of me
what has been the result in my own of the application of
THE GALVANIC BELT AND NECKLACE. My reply isas
follow s: k
For about twenty years I had been \’fTering from Dyspep
sia. Every year the symptoms became worse, nor could 1
obtain permanent relief from any course of medical treatment
whatever. About fourteen years since, in consequence of
frequent exposure to the weather, in the discharge ol’ my pas
toral duties, I became subject to a severe Chronic Rheuma
tism, which for year after year, caused me indescribable
anguish. Farther: in the w inter of ’4ft and *4tf, in consequence
of preaching a great deal in my own and various other
churches in this region, I was attacked by the Bronchitis,
which soon became so severe as to require an immediate sus
pension of my pastoral labors. My nervous system was now
thoroughly prostrated, and as my Bronchitis became worse, so
also did my Dyspepsia and Rheumatic affection—thus evincing
that these disorders were connected with each other through
the medium of the Nervous System, in the whole pharmaco
poeia there seemed to be no remedial agent which could
reach and recuperate my Nervous System ; every thing that I
had triec for this purpose had completely failed. At la*t 1
was led by my friends to examine your inventions, and (though
with no very sanguine hopes of their efficiency,) I determined
to try the effect of the application of the GALVANIC BELT
AND NECKLACE, with the MAGNETIC FLUID. This was
in June, 1810. To my great astonishment, in two days my
Dyspepsia had gone; in fight days I was enabled to
aESL’SIE 31Y PASTORAL LABORS', NOR HAVE I SINCE OMITTED
A SINGLE SERVICE ON ACCOUNT OF THE BRONCHITIS; AND MY
Rheumatic affection has entirely ceased to trouble me.
6uch is the wonderful and happy rosulta of the experiment.
1 have recommended tlie BELT and FLUID to many who
have been likewise suffering from Neuralgic affections. They
have tried them, with happy results, 1 believe, in evert
CASK.
I am, dear sir, very respectfully yours,
ROBfcRT VV. LANDIS.
DR. CHRISTIE’S
GALVANIC NECKLACE
Is used foroll coTnjjlaint: allccti.ig tho Thioat or Head, such st
Bronchitis, In'lanunstion of the Throat. Nervous and Sick
Headache, Dizziness of the Head, Neuralgia in tlie Knee,
Buzzing or lioaring in the Kars, Deafness, which is generally
Nervous, and that distressed complaint, catted Tic Doloreux.
Palsy and Paralysis.
All physicians acknowledge that these terrible diseases are
caused by a deficiency of N'ervous Energy in the a flee tod
limbs. Dh. Christie’s Galvanic Articles will supply this
deficient power, and a complete and entire cuieis thus effected.
1000 Cases cf Palsy and Paralysis
have been reported to Du. Christie and his Agents within the
last two years, which have been entirely restored.
City* Cap. Andrew J. F. Tomes of Brooklyn, N. Y., had not
been able to walk a step for near four years, and was so help
less that he had to be fed. The most’celebrated physicians
gave him up. In five days after he commenced wearing the
Galvanic Belt, Necklace, and Bracelets, he walked
across the room, and in three weeks he had perfectly recovered
his health. Captain Tomes is severity years of age.
Sever# Deafness Cured
The following is an extract from a letter lately received
from a distinguished physician in tho State of Virginia :
“A. 11. Christie, NT. D. —Dear Sir: One of my patients,
unknown to me. obtained vour Galvanic helt and Necklace ,
with the Magnetic Fluid, for a serious affection of Deafness.
The case w as that of a lady whose Nervous system was much
disordered, and her general health poor. Much was done
previously to the application of tho Bolt, but with very littta
success, and I feel il only light to tell you, that since she com
menced w earing the Belt and using the Fluid, but a few v. eoks
ago, she has KNTIHKLY RKCOVKRKD HF.ll IIFARING,
and her general health is better than for several years.”
OK/- Fvery case of Deafness, if it be Nervous, os it generally
is, can be cured by this wonderful remedy.
HR. CHRISTIE’S
GALVANIC BRACELETS
Are found of vast service in cases of Convulsions or Fits,
Spasmodic Complaints, an I general Nervous A fleet ions of the
Head and upper extremities Also in Palsy and Paraly sis, and
all diseases caused by a deficiency of power or Nervous
Fnergy in the limbs or other organs of the body.
Tic Doloreux and Neuralgia
These dreadful and agonizing complaints arc immediately
relieved by the application of tlie Galvanic Belt, Necklace
and Fluid. The Holt diffuses the F.lectricity through the
system ; the Necklace has a local effect, and the Fluid acts
directly upon the affected nerves. In these distressing
fdllictions the application NFVFIt FAILS.
FITS AND CONVULSIONS.
These alarming and terrible complaints are always caused
by a derangement of the. Nerves. Tlie Belt, Bracelets and
Fluid w ill cure nearly every case, no matter how young or
old the patient, or how confirmed the complaint. Numerous
and astonihhing proofs arc in possession of the proprietor.
()r/- Many hundred Certificates from all parts ol the country
of the most extraordinary character can be given, if required.
(Jl/- No trouble or inconvenience attends the use of DR.
CHRISTIE'S G.'H.V.fINIC, ARTICLES, and they may
bo worn by the most feeble and delicate with pet feet ease and
safety. In many cases tlie sensation attending thoii use is
highly pleasant and agreeable. They can he sunt to any part
of the country.
Prices:
Tho Galvanic Belt, Three Dollarn,
Tho Galvanic Nocklace, Two Dollarn,
The Galvanic Bracelets, One Dollar Bach.
Tho Magnetic Fluid, One Dollar.
fit/- The articles are accompanied by full and plain direc
tion*- ramphlets with full particulars may bo hud ol the
buthmi/cd Agent
PARTICULAR CAUTION.
SO- hewavt of Counterfoil , and ICorthlriK hnitoliano
D. O. MORBHEAD, M. D.,
GENERAL AGENT KOIt TIIE I NITKI) hTSTK.S,
KM Kiuilwny N w Turk
For yule the authorized Agents,
BATTEY & BROTHER, Druggists,
JkH 47 ly Broad street Rome, On.
HEALTH RESTORED!
BOTANIC INFIRMARY.
THE increasing popularity of the reformed Botan
ic Practice of Medicine, and the continued appli
cation of patients for medical treatment, as well as
prescriptions and Medidinc to distant patients, has in
duced the Proprietor to make morri extensive ar
rangements for the better and more comfortable ac
commodation of the afflicted, where every variety of
disease will be treated upon the most scientific phys
iological principles. The Reformed Practice is be
coming to be too well known, and too highly appre
ciated throughout our country, to require eulogiurn
or panegyric in this place. It needs not the aid of de
clamation to foster, to substantiate or enhance its
value; it only claims for itself a fair investigation
and trial to be duly esteemed—and certainly it can
not be denied that. Ifthe ( most violent.opposition could
have had its intended effect, the system, would long
ago, have been annihilated. The argument in its fa
vor accumulates, when we contemplate this fact, and
still survey the rigid examination it is every where
forced to pass through. Like true friendship, it has
thoroughly to he tested : “hits ev r to undergo anil
withstand the shock of adversity before it is justly
entitled to the name.” ite Practice having outlived
the prejudices which in many instances are too justly
attached to it from being in the hands of ignorant pre
tenders, where it was too often found in its infancy,
in this country, it has been, and now is affording ex
traordinary relief to suffering thousands, while cures,
in some cases almost bordering on the miraculous,
are being effected by its potent influence. The un
paralleled success it has uiet in the hnnds of Dr. Jones
(whose course of treatment in many respects pure
ly original,) Iras gained soy Lint celebrity, far surpass
ng his fondest expectation!, and thousands are re
juicing under the beneficial effects of a Practice whose
tendency is to heal without any of those disagreeable
consequences which too often follow the ti adiealion
of one disease by the xukstitmipn of another.
From the many v Licit Dr. Jones has
received of his unparallrTecbeuccess, lie has thought
proper to lay the following If fore a reflecting commu
nity. The statements hi re made are not from per
sons who live out of the reach of enquiry, but they
come from respectable citizens of our own country,
who can be seen and consulted personally, in refer
ence to their true conditions!
Dyspepsia.
Dr. Jones —My Dear sir: This is to certify that I
was, for some 15 or 20 years, grievously afflicted with
dyspepsia or indigestion. My case was one of a very
distressing nature ; for several years I was compell
ed to throw up every thing that I eat, which kept me
in quite a feeble and debilitated condition. But lam
now proud to have it to say, that through the bless
ings of Dr. Jones’ Remedies, I feel that 1 am restored
to a perfect state of health, and that, too, with but
one month’s supply of medicine, which has proved to
be the cheapest and best medicine I ever purchased.
For the truth of the above statement, any one can
be satisfied by application to me, near Dirt Town P.
0., Floyd co., Ga. THOS. MIDDLETON,./. P.
March 3tli, 1850.
Spinal Disease ami Suppressed ?lea
trnatiou.
Dr. Jones —Dear sir: Believing it a duty I owe to
the public, and in true justice to yourself, I’have tho’t
proper, for the information of those who may be af
flectcd, to give a candid statement of my negro girl
Jane’s diseased state, brought on from an obstructed
menses or monthly courses. She was attacked in No
vember, 1848, with a severe pain in the back of the
head, extending down the whole course of the spine,
producing complete paralyzation of the left side, and
rendering it perfectly helpless, and in a short, time
she lost the use of the whole system. She could not
tuhn herself in or out of bed, was reduced to a perfect
skeleton, and to all appearances past the reach of
remedies. But I now, through the judicious and
skillful application of Dr. June’s Remedies, consider
her restored to a perfect state of health, for which lie
will ever have my lasting gratitude. Should any one
desire a confirmation of tlie above statement, they
can address me near Summerville, Chattooga co., Ga.
March 7,1850. WILLIAM STANTON.
Diseaie aS SSosaiueh, Spine & Head.
For tlie benefit of suffering humanity, I have tho’t
proper to lay my case before the public.
Having been severely afflicted for several years
with a disease of the stomach, spine and head—to
enumerate all the long train of symptoms with which
I was troubled, would occupy (more space (ban would
oo interesting, Suffice it to sJf. .li.it trequeini \ ‘gn.'r
eating, I would be taken with violent ana distressing
sensations in the head and back of my neck, extend
ing halfway down the spine. At such times I was
compelled to take my bed. These spells usually con
tinued for several hours, and ware frequently so se
vere as to rendered life a burden. To obtain relief l
had recourse to tlie best medical aid the country af
forded. Having tried the most skilful physicians in
Rome, I applied to several of the most eminent pro
fessional men of the United States. I wrote to Prof.
Dudley, of Kentucky ; had the celebrated Dr. Mott,
of New York, written to, and bis prescription tried ;
applied also, to the much extolled Dr. Durham ; and
then successively to Dr. Dugas, of Augusta, Dr.
Banks, of Gainesville, Dr. Fort, of Milledgeville, Dr.
Catridge, of Chattooga county, and the reputed Dr.
M. S. Thompson, of Macon. All these having failed
to give relief, I finally, upon Dr. Jones locating in
Rome, ventured on giving him a call. For the en
couragement of others, I am happy to certify that Dr.
Jones has given me more relief than all the rest com
bined. I can now say that my health is better than
it has been for several years past. lam able to at
tend to my plantation affairs, and ride to Rome, or
anywhere else my business requires mv personal at
tention. (signed) JOEL MANN.
Cures Effected without Seeing the
Patient!!
Those persons living at a distance, and cannot con
veniently place themselves under my immediate
charge, may have their cases treated by sending me
an accurate statement of symptoms, age, occupation,
habits of life, <I-c. Medicines will be scientifically
compounded, and neatly put up, with ample written
directions for use, by the and ;e observance of which
j distant patients may cure themselves of the most
; complicated and obstinate diseases; though it would
j be much better for the patient to apply personally, if
possible; because be will then enjoy all the advanta
! ges of Dr. Jones’ personal acquaintance with the pe
culiarities of the case. Since the reduction of post
age, the expense of sending medicines by mail is but
trifling. My charge, in ali cases not requiring my
personal attendance, is FIVE DOLLARS, FOR
MEDICINES TO LAS’” A MONTH. This fee
must invariably be enclosed in the letter asking ad
vice, in order to insure attention, directed, postpaid,
to Dr. D. S. Jones, Rome, Ga.
Persons owning afflicted slaves, can have them
treated at my Infirmary, or medicines sent them as
above stated. D. S. JONES, M. D.
TO MEDICA i. STUDENTS.
I be undersigned is now prepared to receive a few
Medical Students, to read his office, win* will be
thoroughly instructed in ;iie BOTANIC THEORY
Ol* DISEASES, the onl ; frith / scientific andetficient
Medical 1 ’raclicc ever made known to thr world.
Also, a close investigation of the conflicting theo
ries of Allopathic Schools of Medicines, will lie given,
as pertaining to a course* of lectures in anv of the
KOTA NICO MEDICAL COLLEGES
in tho United States. ITis Library is well selected
and furnished with all the latest Botanic Publica
tions, with a large collection of Durham and Indian
recipes. Also, several of the most approved Allo
pathic and Hydropathic works, and anew and sys
tem of delecting Turberculur or Scrofulous Dieases,
and all other forms of disease with a certainty here
tofore unknown. Daily demonstrations in Clinical
Practice in bis Infirmary, as well as a knowledge of
the Pharmaceutical preparations of remedies in his
Laboratory and Medical Store.
It will be seen from the above combined advanta
ges, that the medical enquirer will have here met
with facilities rarely enjoyed in a private Physician’s
oflice. The fee in all cases being 850. None need
apply but sui'li as can come well recommended, and
such as will likely helm ornament to themselves and
the profession.
Letters on this subject,to merit attention, must be
post-paid, and addressed to 1). S. JON ES, M. D.
BOTANIGO LABORATORY
2il door below A. A. Anderson <(• Co.'s Store,
Broad Street, Koine, Ga.,
Where all (lie Simple grid Compound Medicines em
ployed, in either private or professional Practiee, may
be obtained, wholesale and retail* ut the lowest cash
prices. June xx’l xvi ly
t'mi ho S'oirML,
VT A. A. ANDERSON & CO.’S DRY GOODS
Ware House, Violins, Guns, Saddles, Bridles
and Martingales; Stationery, Buckets,Tubs, Brooms,
Mill anil Cross-cut Saws, Shovels, Spades, Forks, Cot
ton Lilies,Cigars, Tobacco, Iron, Jugs and Jars, Blis
ter, German and Cast Steel. IlorseShocs and Nails*
and a variety of Fancy Goods too tedious to mention.
Call and see. march 28
Trimls*, hoc* and llooln,
ALL Fresh, and latest styles. A beautiful article
of Congress Boots ami no mistake, at
mar 28 A. A. ANDERSON <fc CO/9.
„ THROUGH RATES OF FREIGHT THE
WESTERN IND ATLANTIC MD CONNECTING Rill ROiDS.
o jO o >• o a co
p P $
BETWEEN ATLANTA* AND IW f | s f ‘% % I g
1M ? I * |
- p
FIRST CLAS.—Boxes of Hats, Bonnets, and Furniture, $ c. $ c. $ c. $ c. § c. $ c.
per foot, 9 10 10 20 9 20
SECOND CL ASS. —Boxes and Bales of Dry Goods, Shoes,
Sad lory. Glass, Paints, Oils, Drugs and Con
foctionaries, per 100 lbs., 45 60 60 1 100 44 110
THIRD CLASS.—Sugar, Coffee, Liquor, Bagging, Rope,
Butter, Cheese, Tobacco, Leather, Feathers,
Hides, Cotton-Yarns, Wool, Copper, Tin,l
Sheet-Iron, Hollow ware, Crockery,Castings
Hardware, Georgia Domestics, Marble dress
ed, Coops of Poultry, and other heavy arti
cles not enumerated in special or 4th Class
rates, per 100 lbs i 30 35 35 60 30 60
FOURTH CLASS.—FIour in Sacks, Rice, Pork, Reef.!
Fish, Lard, Tallow, Bacon, (in casks, boxes J
or sacks) Beeswax, Bales of Rags, Ginseng,
Pink Root, llay, Green and Dried Fruit, Bar
Iron, Marble undressed, Mill and Grind
Stones, Mill-gearing, and Potatoes (in bar
rels) per 100 lbs 20 25 25 45 25 50
COTTON,—Per lOOlb.s 15 20 30 65 22 55
FLOUR—Per Barrel 30 35 35 70 35 70
MOLASSES, —Per Barrel of 43 gallon*, 100 125 125 225 1 3
SALT, —Per Sack, uot exceeding 4 bushels, 25 30 40 75 32 80
LIVE STOCO, —Car Loud, 25 36 35 65 20 40
Peas, Beans, Rey, Nuts, Grass Seeds, (in
sacks or barrels,) per bushel, 8 10 8 16 6 20
Corn in Sacks, per bushel, 6 7 7 14 c
Oats, “ “ “ “ 6 7 6 14 12
WHEAT, —30 miles or under, 3 cts. perbushel; 40 do. 4
cts.; 50 do 5 cts.; GO do. Gets.; 80do. 7 cts.;
100 do. 8 cts.; 120 do. 9 cts.; 140 do. 10 cts., 8 16 18
Cotton from Chattanooga will be 36 cents to Macon; 40 cents to Augusta; and 60 cents to Charleston
or Savannah.
HSf~Salt to Chattanooga from Macon will be 60 cents; from Augusta 65 cents per Sack.
CSTTIie Roads will not be responsible for leakage of Liquors, breakage of Glass, Crockery, Iloilo
ware, or Hardware; the wastage of Grain, chafing cl Bagging, Carriages, Chairs or for Live Stock or the
feeding thereof.
Meichandize will be retained in Depot one week free of expense, after which Storage will be eh;ip- f
cd tit the tates established for the city of Savannah by an Act ol the General Assembly approved De
cember, 22,1829. J 11
J®”No cotton or other produce will be received for shipment, unless the same is plainly marked and
its destination made known to the Depot Agent; nor will the Roads be responsible for Merchandise’ not
marked with the name of the Railroad Depot for which it is destined.
JJgh Claims for lost Goods must be presented within ninety days after shipment, and for loss or domacre
on cotton or other produce, within thirty days. b
jgg“No commissions will be charged for forwarding between Chattanooga, Augusta, Charleston Macon
Savannah and RoMe WM. 1> FULTOJi, Super. Traits. W. fc A. It. R.’
oct - XXXI Transportation Office, W. and A. Railroad, Atlanta, Ga.
T6SI7 GREAT REMIiDY
For Rheumatism, (,’ont, Pain in the Side, Ilip, Back,
Limbs and Joints, Scrofula, King's Evil, White
Su'd l i ttys, Hurd ‘honors, Stiff Joints, and all Fixed
Pains whatever.
Where this Planter is applied Pain
cannot exit*!.
r ipiIESE Flusters possess the advantage of being
fi. put up in air-tight boxes—lienee they retain
their full virtues in all climates. We have just re
ceived the following testimonial from C. C. Sellers,
an eminent lawyer in successful practice in Wilcox
county, Alabama. He is a gentleman in high stand
ing, and one whose influence has great wiight:
Cam pen, Asa., Nov. 24, 1848.
Messrs. Scovil >fc Mead—Gentlemen—Having been
requested to state what lias been the result ol my ex
pericncej in tlie m e of your ‘Hebrew Plaster,’ I cheer
fully comply by saying that I have found it to be,
as heretofore recommended, an ‘invaluable medicine.’
In different cases of my family I have applied the
Plaster to Chronic Sores, Tumors and Pains, anil it
lias never failed to afford instant relief. I nave also
used it with good effect upon my own person in the
cure of ulcers with which I have been severely af
flicted. Respectfully, Ac. C. C. S ELLERS.
It has been very beneficial in cases of Weakness,
■ such as Fain andTV'eskujss hi the Stomach,- Weak
Limbs, Lameness, Affections of the Spine, Female
Weakness, Ac. No female, subject to pain and Yv eak
ness in the back or side, should be wiliout it. Married
ladies, in delicate situations, find great relief from
constantly wearing this Plaster.
The applying ot the Plaster between the shoulders
has been found a certain remedy for Colds, Coughs,
Phthisic and Lung Affections, in their primary stages.
It destroys inflammation by perspiration.
Purchasers arc advised that a mean counterfeit of
this article is in existence.
CAUTION.—The subscribers are the only General
Agents in the Southern States for the sale of this
truly valuable Plaster, and in order to prevent pur
chasers being imposed upon, by a counterfeit article
sold in this cit y and elsewhere for the genuine, they
invite particular attention to the following MARKS
OF THE GENUINE.
Ist. The ysnuinc is put up in smooth engine-turn
ed bottomed boxes, not soldered,
2nd, The genuine has the engraved head of Jew Da
vid on the directions, around the box,
3rd. Unless it has, (on the directions around the
box) a copy of the Record of Court to E. Taylou,
Rochester, it is counterfeit.
SCOVIL & MEAD,
No. 113 Chartres street, New Orleans, Wholesale
General Agents for tho Southern States, to whom
all orders must be addressed.
The Genuiue is sold in Rome, Ga., by BATTEY A
BROTHER; J. W. B. Summers, Kingston; L. D.
Carpenter A Cos., Cassville; L. W. Robinson, Cave
Spring. Feb 28 62 iy
FIS US II ARRIVAL
OK
S2f Cj£> Cfp 53P 3
JUST received, at tire “ALABAMA STORE,”a
fresh and new supply of Spring and Summer
Goods. In point of style and quality we know they
cannot be beat, and as lor prices we obligate ourselves
to sell as low as the same quality of Goods can be
bought in this market, or any other portion of North
ern Georgia, (New York Store not excepted.) We
will enumerate only a few of the leading articles,
such as—
Blue. Black, Brown and Olive Cloths,
50 different patterns Fancy Cassimeres,
French, Black, Doe Skin, neat and very cheap.
Black l)rap de ’ta, superior article,
California Plaids, Stripes and Plains,
Congress Oassimeres, for Spring and Summer,
Plaid Summer Cassimere and Fancy Tweeds,
Crankies, Brown Linen, and 4-4 Slate Linen,
Fancy Coating, a beautiful article for Summer,
Check Coatee Linen,
Wlute Corded Linrii Drill,choice Goods,
Mohair Lustre, all fine and cheap.
Brown, Striped, Mode, Changeable and Solid do.,
Fancy Prints, in great variety,
Solid colored, beautiful Goods,
Irish Silk Poplins, something new and rich,
English Prints in good styles,
Solid colored Lawns,
Lippet Muslins,
Irish Linens, Cambriclts,
Jackouets, all qualities,
Swiss Muslins, do
Grass Cloth, cheap, Linen Edgings,
Chain Gimp, anew and pretty article,
Silk Fringes,all colors,
Fans, in great variety,
do Chinese, with mirrors, a splendid article.
A. A. ANDERSON A CO., take pleasure in saying
that they are now prepared, at the old stand,
i\o. 100, Broad street, Home, Ga,, ;
to exhibit as pretty a Stock ol Spring ami Summer I
Goods, as can be found in the city, and on as liberal J
terms. Wo boost not. All we ask is an examina
tion of our Stock and prices, and we think that the
most fastidious cannot fail to be pleased. We close
by extending to Ladies and Gentlemen of Rome,and
particularly our old friends and customers, an invi- j
tation to call and see for themselves, and not take our
word for it.
March 28 A. A. ANDERSON A CO.
liiißtl lor Wale*.
The subscriber offers for sale bis Planta
qKsSr lion, on Beach Creek, Floyd county, consist
-‘y- mg of 480 acres, about 100 of which arc clear
and, and the remainder in woods. Tho place is at a
distance of six miles from Rome, on the chief market
road leading from Alabama, which, together with
other advantages,renders itadesirable situation for
a House of Kntcrtniniuont. A Blacksmith or Cabi
net Shop, could be made profitable. All produce
finds a ready sale ut borne. The locution is healthy,
and the water from a large limestone spring unsur
passed. Any one desirous of making a purchase
cun obtain farther information hy addressing the un
dersigned at Oxford, Ga. Or Win. James, Esq.,who
now resides on the place, will take pleasure in show
ing it to those who may call.
July 11 xix ts S. R. PARK.
‘2O Buies Slit‘‘lliigs an<l ‘Shirting*
I pOlt sale at the manufacturers’ prices by
’ Jan 17 M. CHAMBERLIN Agent.
UPWARDS OF 10,000 CURES!!
CONSUMPTION can be cured !!
Dr. Rogers’ Compound Syrup of
LIVERWORT AjYD TAR !!
FOR THE CURE OF CONLUMPTION
AND ALL DISEASES OF THE
LUNGS AND BREAST.
THIS Great ltemdy lias not only made almost
incredible cures of consumption, but it breaks up
the most distressing Cough, Cold, Pain in the Breast,
and Asthma, in a few hours time. We authorize our
Agents, in all eases where it does not give immediate
relief, and the bottle is returned, to cheerfully refund
tlie money.
W e will now ask the afflicted candidly to examine
the facts below, which substantiate the merits of this
great remedy. Facts which are incontrovertible,
and cannot be denied. We refer you to the state
ments of well known Phviscians and professors, who
have come forward and have substantiated these facts
i he most incredulous cannot but be convinced that it
has made cures where everything else has failed.
Extracte from Certificates which can be seen
in full by calling upon the Agents.
Mr. A. L. Scovill: Having been afflicted with ft
most distressing cougli, until my Lungs became af
fected to such a degree that I was continually spit
ting blood ; and being under the care ofan able phy
sycian, without obtaining any relief, until I procured
a bottle of Dr. Rodgers’ Liverwort and Tar. which
restored me to health in a very —
Cincinnati, Nov. 5,1844. J FINCH.
From the Hon. Judge William Burke , late
Postmaster of Cincinnati for more than
twenty years.
The statement of Justice Finch is entitled to the
fullest confidence of tlie public. lean fully corrobo
rate what lie has said, having used the medicine my
self with the most decided benefit.
WILLIAM BURKE.
Cincinnati, Aegust 12, 1845.
A remarkable cure of Consumption.
Mr. Scovill: [ was taken with a most distressing
cough, and my lungs became so diseased I bled in
a short time several quurts. I was reduced so low
that all of my friends, and even mv Physicians,
thought I must die with Consumption ! I raised a’
large quantity of phlegm and matter, and my cough
was stopped as by a charm. And by its use I was
restored to perfect health.
GABRIEL WHITEHEAD.
Sworn to and subscribed tins 20th day of Novem
her, 1847. H. E. SPENCER.
Mayor of the City of Cincinnati.
Extract from a Letter from the Rev. llcnry
Wiseman.
Mr. A. L. Scovill: As Dr. Rogers’ Liverwort and
Tar has been the means of snatching my companion
from a premature grave!! I feel under the obliga
tion to give my influence in the circnlaiion of so val
uable a medicine. HENRY WISEMAN.
Patriot, Gallia Cos., 0., Dec. 23, 1846.
From Dr. Wilson.
I have been the family physician of Mi. Wiseman
for the last twelve years; during that time Mrs.
Wiseman has been suffering from diseased lungs.
And finally all the symptoms of Pulmonary Con
sumption appeared. All the usual remedies failed.
At this time sh commenced using Dr. Rogers’ Liver
wort and Tar. It acted like a charm. In a few days
she declared herself nearly well. I have no doubt ot
its virtues, and would cheerfully recommend it to
persons afflicted with diseased lungs.
Yours, 11. R. WILSON, M. D.
Patriot, Gallia co., Ohio.
Call on the Agent for a pamphlet, and see
the above certificates in full, and also of a vast num
ber of others.
Price ?] per Bottle, or six Bottles for 85.
SCOVIL t MEADE,
No. 113 Charters street. New Orleans, General
wholesale Agents for the Southern States, to whom
all orders must bo addressed.
Sold by BATTEY A BROTHER, Rome, Georgia.
,T. W. B. Summers, Kingston ; J. D. Carpenter and Cos.,
Cassville; L. W. Robinson, Cave Spring.
Feb 2S 52 iy
THE CEI >A UTOWN _
F F .TI A flz r. S’ S3 4? O F
TUTILL commence its exercises on the loth of
V January next, under the direct ion of the sub
scriber. He will have associated with hint compe
tent female Assistants, and will be prepared to teach
all the branches usually taught in High Schools, in
cluding the English branches and the Latin and
Greek Languages.
The cost for board, washing, lights and tuition, in
the Literary Department, will be 8125 per annum.—
Music on Piano will be taught at the usual rates of
810 per quarter. No extra charges. For small girls
a reasonable deduction will be made. The Scholas
tic year will consist of ten months, which will bo di
vided into two Sessions, ot’five months each. Pay
ment will he required at the close of each Session.
Cedar Valley is notorious for its good water, and is
considered one of tho healthiest sections in Cherokee
Georgia. The School will l>o located about 18 to 20
miles South of Rome, in an intelligent and pleasant
community, affording moral and religious advanta
ges of good character.
The subscriber will only mid, that he will have a
constant regard to the improvement and comfort of
pupils committed to his cure, aud will feel thankful
to all who may give their friendship, influence and
patronage. “ J. M. WOOD.
Cedar Valley, Sept. 12th, 1850. 28 td
100 BARRELS BALTIMORE FLOUR.
I^O R sate in lots to suit purchasers, for the trade
or tho consumer, by Cunningham A Linton.
Jan. 17. M. CHAMBERLIN, Agent
100 K(‘£ ftaiHN
IUST received and for sale l>v Cunningham &
Linton. Jan 17 M. CHAMBERLIN, Agent
THOMAS W. FLEMING,
cojurnsiiioK iimkcii vyt,
AUG USTA, G FOR GIA.,
Continues to do business, and solicits consigumnts
of Paonvoe. dee IS ly
IN QUART BOTTLES,
FOR PURIFYING TIIE BROOJ), AND FOR
THE CURE OF
BCHOFCI.A, MKRCTUIAL DISEASES,
RHEUMATISM, CUTANEOUS ERUPTIONS,
STUBBORN ULCERS, LIVER and ‘PLAINT,
DYSPEPSIA, BROtCV.kfV
SALT RHEUM, CONSUMPTION,
FEVER SORES, FEMALES COSW-AllfMlj
ERYSIPELAS, LOSS OP APPETITE,
PIMPLES, BILES, GENERAL DEBILITY, AC.,
T’HE PROPRIETORS have spent much time ia
bringing this preparation of Sarsaparilla to its
present state of perfection; and the experience of 14
yenrs has furnished them the most ample opportune
ty to study, in their various forms, the diseases for
which it is recommended, and to adapt it exactly to
their relief and cure. Patients who wish a beai.lt
good Medicine are invited to give it a trial,'and satis
fy themselves of its superiority, and the invaluable
property it possesses of arresting and curing disease.
The bottle has been enlarged to hold one Quart, and
hi its present improved form may safely'claim to bo
the best and cheapest medicine of the age. Its pro
gress to the fame it has attained may be traced by a
long line of facts and cures, that stand as landmarks
and beacons for the invalid, pointing the way to the
haven of health, and what it has already done for tho
thousands who have used it, it is capable of doing
for the millions still struggling and suffering with dis
ease. It purifies, cleanses and strengthens the foun
tain springs of life, and infuses new vigor throughout
the whole animal frame.
The diseases for which this article is recommended
are thosa to which it is known from personal experi
ence to be adapted ; and those apparently removed
beyond the sphere of its action have yielded to its in
fluence. The catalogue of complaints might be great
ly extended to which the Sarsaparilla ia adapted,
but experience proves its value, and each succeeding
day is adding new trophies to its fame.
REMARKABLE CURE OF BRONCHITIS.
New York, Feb. 17, 1848.
Messrs. Sands—Having suffered many years with
a disease of my throat, affecting the larynx, during
which time I was treated by tbe most distinguished
physicians hi Europe and the United States, without
receiving any permanent benefit, but all the tin •
my general health and strength declining, and the dis
ease making fearful progress: caustic applications
were used, and whatever else was thought most effi
cient for producing a cure; but lam confident tho
deplorable situation I was in, the laryngitis being ao
companied with phthisic and difficulty in breathing,
would soon have terminated my life, had I not ob
tained relief through tlie medium of your ir.valuahl*
Sarsaparilla. I must say, gentlemen, when I com
menced using the Sarsaparilla I did not place much
confidence in its virtue; and this will not surprLs
you, when you are informed I had tried more than
fifty different remedies during the past four years,
without any success; but after taking your Sarsapa
rilla a few weeks, I was obliged at last to yield t*
evidence. This marvellous specific has not only re
lieved, but cured me ; and I therefore tLink it my
duty, gentlemen, for the benefit :if suffering humani
ty, to give you this attestation of my cure.
Yours very respectfully, D. PARENT.
Consulate of France in the U. S.
Tlie above statement and signature were acknowl
edged in cur presence by Mr. D. Parent as trsa
For the Consul General cf France,
L. BORG, Vice Consul.
New York, Feb. 17, 1848.
REMARKABLE CURS IN CANADA.
Tlie following truly remarkable enre is corrobora
ted by the most respectable authority, and cannot
but have the effect of satifving the most incredulous
of the curative properties of this medicine.
South Bolton (Canada East) April 18.1846.
Messrs. Sands—Gentlemen : Exposed as we ar*
to the attacks of disease, and so frequently disappoin
ted in proposed remedies, we cannot look upon the
efforts of successful practitioners with interest aud
gratitude. This is true resjiceting your valuable pre
paration of Sarsaparilla. I have been severely af
flicted for 33 years with a disease about which “doc
tors disagreed,” and their prescriptions were still
more diverse. I tried various remedies, but found
no relief until I commenced using vour excellent
medicine, at which time I was wholly confined t mv
bed. Afterusing it a fe\? months, I now am able to
walk about, ride out, and enjoy a comfortable degree
of health, which I attribute entirely to the use es
Sand's Sarsaparilla. Please accept my assurance *f
gratitude and regard. JOIIN M. NORRIS.
Being personally acquainted with the above state
ments, I herebv certify that the same are true.
” REV. T.M. MEURIMAN
SAitSAPAniLi.A.—Concerning the value of Sarsapa
pnrilla as one of the most efficient remedies for puri
lv itig the blood, and eradicating obstinate diseases es
the skin, as well a? of tbe liver, we presume there is
no difference of either among professional men. sr
the public generally. The only difficulty has beea,
that poor material has been used in the manufacture
of the various extracts, and inferior apparatus, by
which a great part of the virtue of the root is lost; e"r
the public have been imposed upon by base com
pounds called Sarsaparilla, and thereby have lost
confidence in all. These objections, ns appears hr
the certificates of gentlemen of high reputation, th
Messrs. Sands have removed in their extract. Their
apparatus, from its power and adaptation to the pur
pose is calculated to extract all the medicinal prop*
erties of the root, without that evaporation which
causes so much loss of strength, anil the mode of put
ting it up is fitted to keep it in good order. The let
ters and certificates of those who have used it would
leave no doubt as to its efficacy in our own minds
were we not convinced of it front eases among our
own friends, where its use has been attended with
the most satisfactory results in obstinate cases of long
stauding.*— Boston American.
CAXCEROUS ULCER PERMAX
EX TLY CURED.
Let the facts steak ror. themselves. —Tbs bl
lowing striking, and, as trill be scon, permanent cure
of an inveterate Cancer, is only another link in the
great chain of testimony to its merits. Let the afflic
ted read and be convinced. What it has done cue*
it will do again.
Stamford, Conn.. Oct. 5,1547.
Messrs. Sands—Gentlemen: In the yeaa 1542. I
was attacked with a cancer in my neck, which soon
extended its ravages over the side of my face, eating
the flesh, and leaving the cords of rev neck bare, dis
cliarging very freely, can sing in tense pain and suffer
mg, depriving me of rest at night and comfort by
day, destroying my appetite, and reducing me al
most to the gates of death. I was attended by the
first physicians in the state, who prescr’ ed for me,
and did all that skill and talent eould t>< ct, but du
ring all the time l continued to grow -\ ->rse under
their care. In the spring of IS 14 1 chlU ud to hear
of the cure performed by your Sarsaparilla, and de
termined to try it. 1 had not used over two bottles
before I felt its effects on my system most t tnsibly
My appetite was soon restored, my strength ■- r as in
creastng, the discharge from the cancer dev • ved,
and I stunt degan to perceive that the flesh wa. al
ing. 1 continued its use according to directions, ‘d
also continued to grow better and better from day 1
day, until 1 have been fully and wholly cured by k
use. It is now two years since I wus cured, and *
have remained perfectly well up to this day. 1 have
delayetl giving you this certificate, that l might as
certain whether the disease would re appear; but I
tint happy and most thankful to again repeat that
the cure is a perfect one, and effected wholly by the
use of your Sarsaparilla. The scars still remain;
and all “who knew me, and many of the citizens of
Stamford can testify to the severity of my ease and
nty sufferings, and the health restoring power ofyout
Sarsaparilla. 1 can, with unhesitating confidence,
recommend its use to every sufferer afflicted with
similar complaints. After experiencing what I have
from its effects, can say to one and all, “Hesitate and
doubt no longer, but secure to yourselves the health
giving a irtuc, this medicine can alone bestow.”
Most gratefully I ant, and shall ever remain.
Your friend, ISAAC STEVENS.
Prepared and sold, wholesale and retail, by A. B.
it D. SANDS, Druggists and Chemists, 100 Fulton
st.,corner William, New York. Sold also by Drug
gists generally throughout the United States aad
Canadas. Price $1 per bottle; six bottles for $5
For sale by 11ATTKY and BIIOTHEJt,
Feb 7 Druggist*, Jirattd streetitonH da.