Newspaper Page Text
FOUK «orr d? tv, R|»| lit ntion will Ik. male to the hnwnraNr tV ■ ’ -
riorCbUil, <»i Hn»iveno.<»v r »”*«
tu, *u* iuv* Meui.ii ul lue In nd tiiidcredilurs, Lot No. 145 hi the sth dhtrict, 1 tec*
ion. Will. ASHMORE,? .
February 20, s—lm. JAMES KOKER. j A “‘ r
J7IOUR MONTHS after date, application w ill lie made to the honorable the Info
' rite Court, of Henry eouty, when retting for ordinary purposes, for leave to
•II nil the hintlt belongiiur to the estate of John 1. Ashmore. luteol said county, tie
eared, lor tho benefit tiftlie heirs nud creditors. \VM. ASHMORE, Administrator,
lleury County. February <O. 5 -hn.
FOUR months after dale, application will be made to the Honora
ble the Infctior Court, of Washington county, when setting for
o-dinniy purposes, for leave to sell lots of laud nutnb'eis9s. 13th district,
31 section, and 243, 7th district and 4th section, Cherokee, belonging to
the children of L. M. Robinson, drawn under th" net of the Legisla
ture, providing for children of absent fathers, and sold for their benefit.
Feb. 6. —lm BAMUEL Kt>B'NSON. Guardian.
FOUR MONTHS after ffine.i.ppli/nti.Hi will le iii:ut.‘ to th ' Interior Court el
Dcuilv county, when sitting lor ordinary pur; uses, let leave to sell the real es
tate of Willson lirasswc’ll, deceased, for the Yieuci.t of th? heirs and creditors ol said
•state. January 2d, 1333.
WILLIAM McDANIEL, Adiuiui strator.
__JanuaryJ6._
r'OUR months afterdate, application will be made lotlie Honorable lit.' Interior
Court of Pulaski county. when setting ii“ a Court vl Ordinary, lor leave to sell
a negro w oman, belonging to lite estate of Adam XV ■ Haney, late ol I‘iilaski conn
tv, deceased. ' CHARLES HARVEY, Adm’r.
■ Jnn.9th Hl3Bsl—lm.
FOUR months lifter dite, application will be mule to the Hon. tho
Inferior Court of Henry county, when setting for ordinary pur
poses, for leave to sell the I uds belonging to Johu L. .Vhmore,deceased
also Joel Ashmore, tho estate of said deceased, of said county.
WILLIAM ASHMORE, ( . . „
_Jnn. 23 1! -_ 4m. JUIESCO KE R. s • iU “*
FOUR months tfterdate, application will be made to the honorable
tho Inferot Court of Washington, when sitting for ordinary pur
purposes, for leave to sell the lauds belonging to the orphans of William
Vickers, decensed, for the purpose of a division.
THOMAS BATEMAN, Guardian.
Jan. 2, 2838. stt-4m
FOUR months after dale, application will be made, to the Honora
ble the Inferior Court of Pike county, when sitting for ordinary
purposes, for leave to sell the East half of Lot number 33. and the West
half of Lot No. 64, in the 3d District of county, now Pike, the
North-East quarter of Lot No. 64. in the “th District of Monroe county,
now Pike, being the real estate of James Parker deceased, of Pike county
DANIEL GODDARD, Ad’inr.
Dec. 21.1837.
FOUR months after date application will be made to the Honora
ble Inferior Court of Dooly county, while sitting for Ordinary
purposes, for leave to sell one kit of land, No. 102, in the third District
Dooly county, for the benefit of the heirsand creditors of Edmund
Taylor, deceased. This 7th October, 1837. ,
HARRIET TAYLOR, Admr'x.
Dec. 7 47 -4tn.
ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE.—There will be sold within the legal hour., ia
Pulaski County, at the late residence of Jamas P. Cherry, deceased, on the Bth
day of May nest, all th? perishable pronertv belonging to said deceased. Sula to
continue from dav todav nntil all issolo. Terms made know non the dav.
March 20, ’ 9—tds. DUNCAN L. FLEMING, Administrator.
Administrators sale. - Win beseid, r.t the court House
door in the town of Hartford, Pulaski county, on the first Tues
day in May next, a part of lot No. 145, in the twenty-fourth district of
originally Wilkinson. now Pulaski, containing ten acres, store or less,
as the property of Robert W. W. Wynne, late of said county, deceas
cd. Terms made known on the day.
JOHN A. WYNNE, Administrator tit bonis non.
February 13, 1838. 4 ts
ADMINISTRATORS’ SALE.—WiII be sold, on the first
Tuesday in April next, at the Court liaise in Gilmer county :
ot of Land No. 711. 6th
At h» Court House in Cn«s county, lot No. 6, 14th district, 3d ace
tion, lot No. 1179,20th district, 3d section.
At heCourt House in Murrey ceunty, lot N> 57, 12th district, 3d
•ection.
At the Court House in Pauldiag county, lot Nc 465, 20th distritt, 3d
section.
At the Court House in Forsyth county, lot Nn. ffil, Ist section, 3d dis
trict.
At the Court House in Cobb ounty, lot No-J ,80th district,2d »ec
ion.
At tho Conn House in Cobb county, let No. 318, 19th district, 2d
oction.
At the Court Honse in Lnmpkia county, lot No. 562, sth district, Ist
section.
The above Lands sold as the propertv of Felix Bryan, deceased. ;
WM. A. SHIELDS,I . . . .
JOHN B. MARTIN, J Adm!n,slr » toI ’ s
Madison, Jan. 30,1837. 3 h
ADMINISTRATORS’ SALE.—XX ill be sold, on the first Tuesday I
in April next, before the Court House door in the town of Van |
Wert, Paulding county, between the usual hours of sale, the following .
property, to wit: One hundred and six acres of Land, including Nos. ,
nine hundred and eighteen, twenty and twenty one, and one thousand >
and sixty-nine, nil lying in the second district of the fourth section of
Cbcrckee. when surveyed, now Paulding county.
Also, throe Negroes—Winttay, a woman fifty years of nge ; Hamp
. a boy fifteen years of age; and Martha, a girl sixteen years old—
nil sold agreeable to an order of the Honorable the Inferior Court of
Paulding county; when setting for ordinary purposes, as the property of
Ephraim Mabry, late of said county, deceased, for the benefit of the
heirs and creditors of said deceased.
Terms on the day of sale.
TURMAN WALTHALL, Administrator,
NANCY M.-YBRY, Administratrix.
January 17, 1838. 3-ts
DMINISTRATORB SALE —Wiill be sold, on the firrt
in April next, at the Court House in Hartford, Culaski county,
between the usual hours of sale, agreeable to an order of the Inferior
Court, when setting as a court of Ordinary, all the lands belonging to
the estate of Joseph!. Bracewell, late of said county, deceased. Terms
mads known on the day.
B. W. BRACEWELL, Administrator.
Jan. 6th * I—tds.
ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE.—.Agreeable to an order of the In
ferior Court of Pulaski county, when sitting for ordinary purposes,
will, within the legal hours, be sold, on the first Tuesday in April next,
before the Court House door tn the Town of McDonongh, Henry conn
ty, one lot of land lying in the twelfth district of said County, distin
guished by number 149 it being a part of the real estate of John Whee
ler, late of Pulaski connry, dec'd.
Terms made known on the day of sale.
49—8 t. BERRY TIPPER. Adm’r.
M DMINISTRATOR’S SALE—WiII be sold, on the first Tuesday
in June next, within the legal hours of sale, before the Courthouse
door in the town of Americus. Sumter county, one half of Lot Num
ber Five in the town of Danville. Sumter county, with the improve
ments therein, as the property of Simeon Roberts, deceased; sold for
the benefit of ths heirs and creditors of said deceased. Terms made
known on the day of sale.
ARRINGTON IL PHILLIPS, Administrator.
_ 8-ts March 13.
TBTOTICE.—AI! persons indebted to the estate of RetibenCiark .late
11 of Morgan county, deceased, are requested to make immediate
payment, and all persons having claims against the estate of said Ren
oen Clark, will present them rlnlv authenticated, in terms of the law.
JOSEPHUS CLARK, Administrator.
February 6, 3—fit
ALL persons indebted to the estate of Simeon Roberts, deceased, of
-f™- Dooly County, arerequested to make immediate payment, nnd
those to whom said estate is indebted to present their demands, pro
perly authenticated, within the tir»e prescribed by law.
leb 6.3 - BtA. H. PHILLIPS. Administrator.
"MTOTICE.—The heirs of Lewis Purkerof the State of Mississippi,
are hereby notified to ho, and appear at the town of Eorsvrh
Monroe county, within the time prescribed by law, to receive their dis
tributive share of the estate of James Evers, late of said county dec'd
WILLIAM EVERS,
WILLIAM BRYAN, < Ad ”'
January 16. 52-m3m.
~n on the first Tnemluy in April n st, at the Court Honse
in Hnrtforn, Piilrr’u County, between the iifiiai hours cf eale, to au
order of the Inferior Court (when setting a- a Conn of Ordinary) nil the land-” he
lowing to the estate of Joseoh J. Bracewell, Int i of nnid conntv, 7>w>
made known on th- day. B. W. BRACEW f.tL, Admini-’trau.r’
Jfinrnry I'./:’, jr.f,
HAWKINSVII LE BANK STOCK FOR"sALe73 Willl b«J B okt
on tfes first Tuesday in April next, within the usual hour, at the
,'ourt Hoese door in Hartford, Pulaski County, three hundred and
•nety tw» (393) s’/xreiof the stock as tho Bank of Haw kinsville. Tsrms
of sale <S tjt day.
, HELBON CLAYTON,
i 'bU! --tds. F. r». CLAYTON. $ A**”
a&.j. SHOTWELL. Drugging, Macon, Ga —The subscribers
• (former partners of Ellis Shotwell, 6c Co.) hove resumed their
atm m under the above firm, at their old stand opposite the Brick
tvern, and will keep a genera! nssortment of Drugs. Medicines, Sur
,■ cal and Instruments, Paints and Oils, of all kinds, Window Glass, as
.< -rted sizes, Glass-Ware for shop furniture. Perfumery, Fancy Articles
’i-ushesof every description. Botanic and Patent Medicines Carpen
< r’» preparations, also his Essays Mndira. Dye Woods, and Dye stuff's
•id n great variety of Miscellaneous Articles, which they have received
large supply of, and intend keeping their stock constantly replenished
• • as to be able at all times to supply Dealers, Physicians, Planters
<• I others who may favor them with their custom.
Intending to he permanently engaged in this business, the subscri
-1 rsfrom their long experience, hope to render it worthy the patron
oof old and new easterners. Orders hy letter will meet the sams
’Mention as if made in person.
N. B. Garden Seeds, assorted, warrcntud frtth \ liberal discount
made to country dealers. HAIM
Oct. 11, 1837. t?
E JCeCUTIVE DEPARTMENT, 23d January i«:^—Proposal
will be received at this Department, until the first day of April
next, for erecting a Bannister and Railing to divide the Lobby from the
Senate Chamber, and for enlarging the Gallery of the same, so as to
correspond in size nnd farm with tho Gallery in the Hottie of Repre
sentatives, according to the provisions of an Act of the Legislature,
passed nt its last session, requiring the same to he done.
Also, for the erection of suitable shelves in the basement story of the
State House, on which to file the papers of this Department.
BENJAMIN T. BETHUNE, Sec. Ex. Dep’t.
"WTOTlCE.—Whereas uiy wife Rophah Meridith has left my bed and
AM board without any provocation whatever, this is to forworn all
persons against trading with her oil my arcount, ns I am determined not
to pay any of her contracts.
JOHN MERIDITH.
7—3i*
*■'*'•'* ' . Cobb < ’uuni '.
t ‘ . Junie ;L. Wnller upplirsto me for letters of upon the
\ V the »t-diiK o« i.mi< < - J. t\, ' pro therefore to vilo mid utlinoiiislitill i
nnd sinjiuhir tin- kinddreundt ruditois ui said dcuuu. .u,tobe l d , rut my of
fices within the time prescribed by law, to thow cuuso, if any lliox have, why tuid '
letters’ shnl! not be granted.
Given under nn hand utoflico in Marietta,this Cthdav of March 133'k
. THOMAS J. PAYNE, C. C. O.
MnrchSO, 9—st.
< ; EOK<' IA. (’obb Com;i s ?
% <AH EKE AS. Adtiin Davis applies tome me for Liter’ of ndniiuHtration upon
* ▼ the estate of Mary nn Dnvis, dccviißcd, these are therefore to cite anti ad
monish ail and singular the kindred nnd creditors of said deceased, to be mid appear
at my office, within the time prescribed by law, to eliow cause if Jaiy exist, why said
k tiers should not be granted.
Gi\cu under my hundut office, in Marietta, this "th dav of March 1333.
„ , TlKte. J. KAYNE, C. C. O.
March 20, 9—st.
GEORG I V, (’olb Countv.
VT ’
y v the estate of Elias George, tlcuenscd, these are therefore to cita and udinon
ish all mid ainpdar the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to be mid appear nt
in} office, w ithin the time prescribed by law , to show cause, if any they have, why
s *♦ I letters should not ba granted.
Given under my hand at office, in Marietta, this 7th d.’V of Mandi 1 v'.’.'L
THUS. .1. VAVNE, C. C. O.
MnrehOO, 9-st.
1 GI.ORGIA. WaMhiuglou C'ouutv.
\ VIIE.RE VS, Ahncrin D-dlard applies forlett'r” ofdbuni-’sion on the estates of Ann
Stokes nnd XV illiatu Stokes, late of said county, doc> used, thes >ar uui fort to
cite mid udiiioni h nil und singular the kindred and urbditoi • es said deceased, tu be and
appear nt iny office, w ithin tho time nr.'M-ribed I.y law, to s’n w enr.se, if r.ny oxi t,
wby uniil letters hqould not I ' ••.'i-iuud. Given under iny liund u tollice, ntSnuders
i il’e, this Vsth dav of January, 1833. L. A. GERNIGAN, C. C. O.
3—mt'ui.
GEORG I V, Dooly I’ounty.
llfllEßE XS, Dm id P. Smith, administrator of the estate of George Smith, ap
’’ plies for li'tluis of disiuission from said estate, th ’ are therefore, to cite and
udiaonishull nudsinrulnr the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to be aud ap
* l»eur nt my office, within the time prescribed by law, to show cuuse, it any exi t,
why said letters should not be prnnted.
tiiven under mv hand at office, this Itit March. 1.>38.
8-ir.mt m .U.EX K MERIWETHER, C. C. O.
GKORGIzV, Pulaski ('ounty.
yyrIIEREAS, Alfred J. Lester applies for letters of Adnj»ni’>lratiou on the eMate of
Mrs. Sarah Levingston, late of Pulaski Countv,deceased, are therefore
’ to cite and tuhnuni4i all and singular the kindred mid creditors of said deceased, to
' Imf and appear ut my office, w ithin the time pre-wribed by law , to u.how cause, if any
; exist, why said letters .should not be granted. Given under mv hand, this lah dav of
| February, 1838. 5 Pt. JOHN V. MITCHELL, D. G. C. O.
GEORGIA, Randolph County.
Davkl Kumoh t;ppli*s to mr for Luttsr* of Dnuib-
I • » s:on ou the estate of Benjamin llollaail, late of said county.
I deceased, (he having fully Adiniiiistoied upon said estate,) these are
I therefore to cite and admonish all and singular the kiudrsd and credi
tors of said deceased, to be and appear at my ollici, within the lime pre
! scribed by law. to shew cause, if any they have, why said letters should
nut be grouted.
Given under iny hand, at otSce. this 26;h February, IS3B.
JAMES BUCHANAN, C. C. O.
February 6, ?—6m
GEORGIA, Pulaski County.
11 ERE AS, Matthias McCormick makes application for letters
V v of administration on the estate of William Barrow, Lite of
Pulaski county, deceased these are therefote to cite and admonish all
■nd singular the kindred and creditors of said deceased to b* and ap
j»ear nt my office, within the time prescribed by law, to show cause, f
any they have, why said lettets should not be granted.
Given under my hand at office, the 6th March, IS3B.
8-5 t JOHN V. MITCHELL, D.T.C.O.
GEORGIA. Pulaski County.
"tiSHTHEREAS, Lemuel Cherry and Isaac Holmes apply for letters
of dismission on the estate of George Cherry, late of said coua
tv, deceased, these are therefore te cite and admonish all and singular
the kin-lred and creditors of said deceased, to be and appear at my of
fice, within the time prescrilied by law, to show cause, if any exist,
nhv said letters should not be granted.
Given wilder my hand at office, at Hawkinsville, thi.Gth March. 1834.
8 6m JOHN V. MITCHELL, D. C. C. O.
GEORGIA. Pnla.ki County.
YSfil ERE AS, Dunean L. Fleming applies for letters of Adminis
• » trstion on the estate es James Pieberry. Jxte o's Pulaski County
deceased, these are therefore, to cite nnd admonish all and singular the
ki:><hed and crcditers of said deceased, to be and appear at my office,
w ithin the time prescribed by law, to show canse. if any exist, w hy said
letters should not be granted.
Given under my h ind, this 20th dav of December, 1837.
Feb. 27, 6—Bt. JOHN V. .MITCHELL. D. C. O.
' GEORGIA, Dooly County.
WHEREAS, Richard Bowin applies to me for letters of Adminis
tration in the estate of John Bowin, late of said county de
ceased, these are therefore, to cite and admonish all and singular the
kindred nnd creditors of said deceased, to file their objections io my of
fice, within the time prescribed by law, if any they have, why said let
ters should not lx granted.
Given under rov band at office. If>th February. 1838.
Feb. 27th, 6—Bt. ALEXANDER MERIWETHER, C. C. O.
GEORGIA, Dooly County.
YYSfUEREAS, John Mock applies to me for letters of Adininistra-
V V tionon lhe estateof William Mttsselwhite, deceased, these are
therefore, to cite and all and singular the kindred and credi
tors of said deceased, to file their objections if any they have, within too ;
time prescribed by law, why said letters should not be granted.
Given under my hand, at office, 19ih February. IcliS.
Feb. 27, G—rft. ALEXANDER MERIWETHER, C. C. O.
GEORGIA, Dooly County.
WHEREAS, Allen Waters applies to mo for letters of dismission '
from the estate of David Mashburn, deceased, he having fully i
administered and settled the affairs of said estate—
These are therefore to cite and admonish ail and singular the kindred
and creditors of said deceased, to file their objections, if any they have,
why said letters should not issue.
Given under my hand at office, the Bth January, 1838.
3-lm6mTtiOS. 11. KEY. Dept'y C. C. O.
GEORGIA. Dooly County.
WHEREAS, David Scarborough applies to me for letters of ad
ministration on the estate es 15. G. Paulett, 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 w ithin thejtime prescrib
ed by law, to show cause, if any they have, why said letters should not
be granted.
Given under my hand at office, the Bth January, 1838.
; <-“t- TUPS. IL KEY. Dept'y C. C. O,
GEORGIA, Washington County.
SIX months after date, application will be mnde to the honorable
the Inferior Court of said county, when sitting for ordinary pur
poses, for letters of dismission from the estate of Aquilla Leaptrot, de
ceased. This is, therefore, to ndmonish all and singular the kindred i
and creditors of said deceased, if they have any objections why said i
letters should not be granted, to file their objections in the terms of the
Inw.—November 11, 1837
41 6mBOLIN LEAPTHDT. Administrator
EXECU TORS’ HALE—Agreeable to an order of the Inferior
Court of Pulaski county, when sitting for ordinary purposes, I
will be sold on the first Tuesday in April next, before the court house '
door in Montgomery county, two lotsof Land, No. 135 and No. L?6Jn
the thirteenth district of Montgomery county, all the land belonging’ to
the estate of William Hendley, senior, deceased, late of Pulaski cotin
ty, agreeable to the Inst will and testament of snid testate. Terms I
made known on the day of sale.
WILLIAM TIE.NDLY, Jr ? ,
WILLIAM fl. IIARREL, $
January 5. 1838. SS-ts
B REWARD. -.OnMonday, the 19th ultimo, while ex- !
_H_ VF V ertions were making to procure a warrant for a man ■
by the name of JOSEPH HAMPTON M AY, he broke from the com- i
pany. and mnde his escape. lie is charged with having carried off a ■
NEGRO BOY, the ptoperty of the undetsigned, by the name of
DUKE, ifiher light complected, spare made, seventeen or eighteen
years old; his two middle toes on each foot grow together; has a nota- ■
hie scar on one of his insteps, caused by a cut with a scythe blade; the '
boy was sold to a Air. David Lasley, of Green countv, Ga„ but Iris
since left him, taking with him a large sorrel Horse, with cropt ears. I
and light mane and tail, ten or twelve years old. The community are
requested to guard against such an imposter; the Boy may uow lie in l
the possession of MAY, as he has not been heard of since he left Mr.
L isley.
Otte hundred dollars reward will be paid for the delivery, or confine
ment, of the thief and boy, in any safe jail in this State, that justice
may be done; or twenty-five dollars for the delivery te me, in Wash
ington county, Ga . of the Negro alone.
MAY is nbout five fret ten or eleven inches high, fair complected,
•'ark eyes nnd hair, small beard, and handsome features, were it' not for
his down look.—March 13, 1838.
THOMAS WICKER,
Tho Standard of Union and Southern Recorder will give tho
above three weekly insertions usd forward the account to Warthi n's
Store, Washington county. Ga. B-3t
WESTERN ATLANAHC~n\fL"ROA”D7-^rd ’ L \ND
OWNERS— Persons owning land in DeKalb, Cobb, Cass,
and Murray counties, over which the route of the Western and At
lantic Rail Road passes, and especially Guardians, Executors, or
Administrators, having legal control of any Lot or Lots of Land,
on said route, are respectfully requested to attend at tho Commission
ers’ Office, in Marietta, Cobb county, at any time, to suit their con
venience, in the month of April or May next, for the purpose of
having thr ir claims, (if any,) against the State, adjusted and settled,
for the concession of the right of way for said Ruii-Road, over their
Lots of Land, respectively.
By order of the Board of Commissioners,
C. L. BOLTON, Scc'y. pro fem.
Folk 4—Gt.
Cl AUTION.—I caution all persons not to trade for two bonds given
) by the subscriber to P. P. Bethea, of Washington county, one for
four thousand dollars, to make titles to a certain tract of land, lying in
Hancock and Baldwin counties, adjoining Blizard and others, on Spring
Creek; the other for two thousand dollars, for tho performance of d
saw milion Spring Creek. Ido not intend to comply with the condi
tions of said Bonds, unless compelled by law, as the consideration for
which said Bonds were given, has entirely failed.
LE ROY KENNEDY.
Hamburg, Marion Co., March 0, 1838. B»st
STRAYED, from mv Plantation, on oi about the I7th day of Feb
ruary last, three MULES. One of them is ndnrk colored Mare
Mule, of ordinary size, having white hairs about the Flanks, throe
years old foaling time, and never has been broke. One Horse Mule,
same color, size, age, fee., also unbroken. The third is a light bay
' Horse Mule, unbroke, rather smaller than the two above described. Any
i person or poisons apprr heeding said Mules, nnd dcli' eiing them to me,
I at mv Plantation, in Baldwin county, ten miles from Milledgeville, mi
I the Clinton road, shall receive a reward of ten dollars for cadi, or five
j dollars for information where they mav be found.
, B * f WILLIAM HORN.
fl SHERIFF SALES.—-Will be sold, on tho first Tuesday
in May next, at the Court House door, in the town of Drayton,
1t,,..i.. ~. !u .. n ] lt . ;trs ofsulc, the following properly,
to wit. one lot of Land, whereon Samuel Hodges now lives, levied on
as his property, to satisfy a fi fa issued from a Justices Court of said
county, in favor of Thomas 11. Key and others, property pointed out by
plaintill, levied on and returned to mo by a constable.
BENNETT PURVIS, Sheriff.
March G, 7—tds.
L pOS I BOXED SALE.—-At the same time and place, w ill be sold,
JL the following property, to wit: one negro woman about thirty
years ol age, nam 'd Henrietta, commonly called Rittcn, levied on as the
property ol Blass; ngame Paulett, to satisfy a li fa in favor of Robert
Holton, issued from tlie,S upcrior Court of Dooly county, property point
el out by platntiO. Aho, one lutt of Lund No. 138, in the twelfth dis
trict ol Dnuly county, levied on as the property of Daniel Duuean, to
satisfy a fi fa in favor of Royal Jenkins, issued from a Justice’s Court of
Morgan county, levied on and returned to me by a Constable, pointed
out by plaintiff.
BENNETT PURVIS, Sheriff.
March G, 7—tds.
WE-W YORK SPIRIT OF THE TIMES(NEW VOLUME
FOR 1838.) — f Metropolitan Gazette of the Sporting, Litera
ry and /'cishiunahle florid.— Wm. T. Porter, Editor.—The eighth
volume ot tins publication, (being the third of the New Series) commen
ced on the 17tli ot February, 1833. To maintain the character of tho
work as an interesting and authentic Sporting Journal, and, if possible,
to elevate it. and give to its contents additional value, is the sole design
oi the Editor. No material change is contemplated save in tho mechan
ical put of the paper, and in this particular tho Editor believes that tho
• th< 7'inus will boar a comparison with the most elegant peri
odicals ui the country.
Iho present, like the preceding volume, w ill contain a complete
American Racing Calendar, for the current year. That this Calendar
may tie full and accurate, all the more important Race ?,leetings through
out the I uion will be attended by the Editor in person, or by Rcpor
lets employed tor the express purpose ; and every exertion w ill bo made
by a very large and expensive Correspondence, to obtain, as heretofore,
early reports of all other meetings. This volume w ill also contain Al
phabetical lists ot Aiut rtean \\ inning Horses, at all distances, arran-
in —a perfect List of Stallions for 1838—Fable of winning
1 ‘.'t.tlilig Heises—aud a complete list of English w inning Horses, at all
distances, during the year 1837. In the lists of winning horses the
reader is presented at one view with the age, color, sire, dam, and
owner oi each horse, with tho weight carried, the time the horses beaten,
the date ol tho race, and the couise, with the folio of the page specified
in w bteh in the paper the detailed report of the race may be found
j ihe first number of the volume contains the Table of four mile win
nets in id../, uniform with which the other Tables of winners at three,
tw o, and one mile heats will appear. In the list of Stallions is given
the name, color, pedigree, or owner or agent’s address, and terms of all
the distinguished Stallions in lhe Union, the w hole comprising a mass
of intelligence to belomid in no other publication ia this country, aud
which combines every leading feature embraced by the Stud Book, the
Turf Register, andjjlhe Racing Calendar.
• The English Ttuf will claim our constant attention, and everything
relating to it w ill be carefully culled from the British Sporting Magazines
ami papers, likely to contribute to the interest or information of the
American Breeder and Turfman. The Sporting Department of the
paper w ill embrace the following subjects, respecting which every pos
sible information will be given :
The American and English Turf; Importations and sales es blood
stock at home and abroad ; Essays on breeding and training; Raring
ami trotting challenges; Racing appointments; Sweepstakesaud match
es ; Annual lists of American and English winning horses; oudits in
sporting circles ; pedigrees am! performances of distinguished horses;
hunting, shooting, ami fishing; pedestrian, aquatic, and other sports
To relieve the paper from the monotony which might be objected to,
if Sporting Intelligence formed the exclusive object of attention, a large
space will be devoted each week to the affairs of the Drama, and to
light aud elegant literature. The interests of the American and English
Srtage are so closely and iasepatahly connected, that we shall, as hereto
j fore, take cognizance of both. The Spirit of the Times finds its way
; into every Green Room in the Union. nn;l has so many correspondents
! among the profession, as to have acquired a character for authentic,
j exclusive, acd early Green Room Intelligence, not exceeded by any
I journal whatever.
j I n the literary department the Editor w ill aim only at culling from
the English and American magazines, the choicest flowers of wit and
, sentiment, aud with the appliances at his command, he doubts not to
make this portion of his columns gay, graceful, and spirited. Aud to
give zest to the whole, ths Editor will aim to crowd into Lis columns
ad the lun and frolic of the town, the good things of his friends, and the
best jokes ci his brother Editors. In fiue.be hopes to make his paper
th.” gayast and liveliest in the world ; yielding to none in the character
of its gleanings from elegant literature, but resting its claims for support
mninly njmti the Spurting Department, which will be made as valuable
and comprehensive labor and expense can make it.
No Local Agents are employed by the Proprietors—gentlemen wish
ing the paper will therefore remit by mail.
A number of files from the commencement of the volume will be pre
served for new subscribers. This course is adopted, as the valuable
statistical tables of the paper nearly all appear in the early pari of the
year.
Terms of Subscription and Advertising.—The New York Spirit of
the Times for Town and Country, is published every Saturday Motn
inr. in :|>e linncriol Qt;?.r;o form,for binding, and an Index is given
with the last number of the volume. It is printed on fine white paper,
of the mammoth size, upon a clear and beautiful type. Great care is
taken to foi ward it strongly enveloped and legibly directed bv the ear
liest mails, to its different subscribers throughout the Union, and partic
ular attention is paid t» its punctual ami safe transmission, bv ship, to
foreign ports.
For One Year’s Subscription, in advance, - - $5 00
For Six Months Subscription, in advance, - - - 250
The invariably charge for Advertisements is annexed :
For one Square, (twenty two lines.) first insertion, - $5 00
For Ditto Ditto each subsequent insertion, - 100
Fubliaation office, 157 Broadway, where all communicatioas post
paid, may be addressed.
March 6. 1838. 7—st.
STRAY ED from my plantation on or about the 17th day of Febru
ary last, three Mules; one of them is a dark colored mare Mule of
ordinary size, having white hairs about the flank, three years old foaling
time, and never has been broke. One horse mule same color and size,
age &c., also unbroke. The third is a light bay horse mnle, unbroke,
rather smaller than the two above described. Any persons or persons
apprehending said mules, and delivering them to me at mv plantation in
Baldwin county. Htmiles from Milledgeville on the Clinton road, shall
receive a reward ol lit! Dollars fur each, or five dollars for information
w here they may be found. WILLIAM HORN.
February 6,7-—ts.
Dt.sSl >IJ PION.— rhe Co-pnrtnerstiip heretofore existing under the firm of R. B.
BOS f\t It. lx, At Co. at .viilledgeville, is this dav dissolved bv mutual consent.
R. R. Bostwick Imvinv sold out his entire iMerest lo S. T. Beecher, and ‘John jft.
Brown, by nil debts of the concern, will be paid, nnd to whom those indebted
tn the above firm of K. B. Bostwick, A Co, will make pavm> nt.
R. B. BOSTWICK,
S. T. BEECHER,
~ , JOHN 11. BROWN.
Milledgeville, February 20,1838.
•''•iOPARTNF.R'SHIP.-P. T. BEECHER, JOHN HAMMON!), nnd JOHN H.
A BH/lW N, Iriving nssoci itt d themselves in business, and taken the Stock of
roods formerly owned by R.B. Bostwick, A Co. they willcontinue the business at
the same Htdre, under th* firm of
w BEECHER, HAMMOND, <fcBROWN.
And in addition to their superior stock on hand, will in n few dnvs receive a large
r.esortnu nt of A Summer Goods from the Now York and Philadelphia markets.
/ heir former customers nnd the public, are invited to call and examine for them
soiyo*. Being tleformined to keep a large assortment cf goods of superior quality
mid et.vle, end alwaj s prepared to give bargains. Feb. 20.—ts.
Jnnutiry 13, 1838.
AT a meeting of the Prudential Committee of Oglethorpe University,
the following resohitiona were unanimously adopted.
/>’"irdrtd, 7 hat no student in cither depaitrnent of the University,
shall be permitted to contract any debts w ithout the w ritten autboiityof
his parent or guardian.
Hcsrilved further, ’That this resolution be published in all the papers
<>f Milledgeville.
• ! l’ : - 52-ts S Cui f.L K. TALMAGE,Sec’y.
I I,RS’ V I.GE FABLE FILLS.—More than two millions of
J 3. boxes of these celebrated Pills, have been sold in the U. States
since January, 1835. The proprietor has received upwards of fifteen
lundred certificates like the following, all given in consequence of the ;
good done by his medicines.
Clarksville, Feb. 7, 1837.
Dear i 'ir —I embrace this opportunity of offering to you my gratifies- j
tion at the success which has attended the administration of yorn val- I
liable I ills in this section of countrj'. ft is a common fault with those j
who compound and vend patent medicines to say too much in their fa
' °. r ’ !t 6' nm what I have seen cf the effects of your pills, Ido not
think they have as yet received unmerited praise.
lx months ago they were almost entirely unknown in this part of
. irgtrna, they are now the most popular Pills we have.
I n l ysprpsia and Sick Headache, derangement of the biliary organs,
nnd obstinate constipation of tho bowels. I know of no aperient more
prompt and efficacious. Tlioir mildness and certainty of action render
try rn a safe and efficient purgative for weakly individuals, and may be j
given atall times without any of those injurious consequences that fre
q •ent’ v result from the long continued use of Calomel or Blue Pill.
On the w hole I consider them a valuable discovery.
Veiy respectfully, S. 11. HARRIS, M. D.
Hr. J dm. Pritstly Peters.
I’l’ a respectable Planter of Burke Co. Ga.
11. ILLS’ I’ILLS.—I have given them a fair trial ; nearly three
dozen boxes have been used oh my plantation the last year—their ad
nunistratioß has been attended w ith more success than any medicine I
ihv e ever used, and I take pleasure in recommending them to my
fiiemls anti nsighl.ors; they are hnudy, safeand efficient, and need but
trial to h» approved. ' HENRY P. JONES.
July 10th, 1837.
Striven Co., Geo.. July 28th, 1837.
1 hl ! vc PETERS’ VEGETABLE PlLLS—and found
more benefit from their use than from any medicine 1 have used. My
complaints were Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint and general Debility. I
have used within the last year nearly fifteen boxes of the above Fills,
and the consequence is, I am now enjoying better health than 1 have
oi j cars, bcveial of my neighbors hav® used them with great success.
ELI A. ARCHER.
PETERS’ VEGETABLE
tonnble complaint, Dyspepsia, after all the popular remedies of the day
had tailed to give me relief. I have used them in inv family for the
three years with entile success. They are beyond a doubt .hebest fam
ly medicine now m use. ‘ WILLIS Y OUNG.
This may certify, that my wife has been severely afflicted with Liver
Lninphiitil and Dj-pep.ia, for more than ten years. Several eminent
physicians have intended her and many of the most popular remedies
of tho day have been used, but all to no avail. Five dollar;, worth of
Dr. I ctors celebrated medicine, has restored her to perfect health.
I give this certificate most cheerfully, hoping it may cause others to
try the same remedy. Aly residence is twelve miles from Alilledgc
villn, on the road to Macon. EDWARD DUNCAN?
Au ■_. 2H, Ik>d7.
Augusta Seed Store.
JI holcsdlc and Retail, Broad St. near the Lower Market.
ffJ’HE Augusta Seed Store is reopened as above, where a new and
complete assortment of Garden Seeds, most of which are obtain
ed from the Shakers, arc for sale, and sonic of their articles of man
ufacture;
All orders from Country Dealers will have the discount allowed
as usual.
I ho Subscriber lias taken special care that all his Seed shall be
fresh and genuine, and they arc warranted such.
J. IL J. SERVICE.
■v. B.—An elegant assortment of double Dahlias, and a choice col
lection of Flower Seeds, Ate. &c.
Augusta, Dec. 5, 1837.
Hermitage female seminary,— The winter Tcrtn*of
this Institution will commence on Monday, the Sth of January
next. Every department of this Seminary is filled with experienced
and efficient Teac hers. The retirement, health, and morality of this
vicinity nnd the superior advantages of this institution ate too well
known to require a repetition.
As regular classes iu the various branches tire formed at thcbeginuing
of the term, it is desirable that every pupil should be present, to com
mence with her class.
Ferms of 1 uitiou, as the last session. Boarding mav be obtained
iu genteel families on reasonable terms.
LONGFELLOW, Principal.
Scottsboro , Dec. 2G. 50—2tw&2tm
F|pHE Subscriber very respcctfull^hd^^TinHendrandThe puTT
_IL hek generally, that he has located himself at the Marrietta Ho
tel, Cobb C.IL, where he offers his services to search out and test
the value of Gold aud Lantl lots, and to make a true return to appli
cants in the counties of Cobb, Paulding, Floyd, Cass, Cherokee and
I’ orsyth; at the low rate ol five dollars per lot; r.t the above stated
place, reference may be had to the State and Check maps, the quali
ty Book, and numerical list. Patronage in tho above business' will
be thankfully received by DANIEL.MAY.
March 11. 1837. sf- t r
1 EORGIA, Cobb County.—Tolled before me, Sanuel Carruth, a
v Justice of the Peace iu and for said County, one stray Poney
Mare, taken up by Silas Thompson and appraised by Cargill Drake
and William Brooks, this twenty-eighth October, 1837.
his
WILLIAM (54) BROOKS,
mark.
CARGILL DRAKE.
SAMUEL CARGILL, J. P.
A true extract from the minutes of the Court.
49—ts MARTIN ADAMS, C. I. C.
‘AND FOR SALE.—Lot No. 251 21st dis. Stewart county.
Ju_4 Lot No. 54. 11th district, Randolph County
Lot No. 41, 11th dist. Randolph co. ;
a « 45 ;; u .. r u
“ “ lU9 “ “ “ o
« a 39 u u a u
“ “ 219 3 “ Lea “
“ “ 193 “ “ “ “
u u O(«9 a ,< a o
“ “ ' 155 18th “ Stewart “
“ “ 121 10th “ Randolph »
« « us « « « «
“ “ 76 13th “ Lee “
“ “ 166 Sth “ aker “
« « 306 “ “ “ “
u a 395 2 u< ;; «
« “ 480 « “ u a
For particulars apply to the subscriber in this place, or William Den- |
ard Esq. near Byron, Baker county.
Milledgeville, June 21st, 1837.
COWLES & WARD. I
June 27 24--ts. ;
OGLE 1 HORI'E UNIVERSITY'.—It has already been announc- |
ed, that this Institution will coNimence its exwco.es on the first
Munday of January. 1838. The Board of Trustees, while again call
ing public attention to this fact, offer some remarks in explanation of a
new- feature which they have given to its character.
The University will consist of three departments, Collegiate, Acade
mic, and Primary.
Any person desirous of seeing the laws w hich govern the Collegiate
department, cau obtain a copy of the pamphlet containing them, by
application to B. I*. Stubbs, of this place, Secretary aud Treasurer of
the Board.
Candidates for admission into the Freshman class, must he prepared
to stand an examination on Casar’s Commentaries, four bonks, Cice
ro’s Select Orations, Mair's Introduction to Latin Syntax, the Gospels
in the Greek Restament, Dalzel’sCollectanea Gittca Minora, together
with Latin and Greek Grammar, including Latin Prosody ; also, on
English Grammar, Arithmetic and Geography, ancient and modern.
The course of instruction in the several classes,’will be as follows, to
wn :
FRESHMAN CLASS.
Ji inter Session. Summer Session.
Cicero de Amicilia, Cicero de Officiis and
Greca Mnjora, Horrace (Odes.)
Latin and Greek Exer- Gneca Majors,
ctses, . Latin and Greek Exerci-
Algebra (Days,) ses,
Geography, Algebra, (completed,)
Roman Antiquities.
SOPHOMORE CLASS.
IVinter Session. Summer Session.
Horace (Satires and Arto Livy,
Poetica,) Grteca Majors,
Grseca Majora, Plain Trigonometry,
Geometry, (Playfair’s Mensuration, (Day’s,)
Euclid,) Navigation,
Plain Trigonometry, Surveying, (Day’s,)
Lectures on History, History,
(Priestley,)
JUNIOR CLASS.
JVinter Session. Summer Session.
Spherical Trigononre- Integral Calculus
try* (Yoimz’s)
Analytic Geometry, (in- Natural Philosophy,
eluding Conic Sec- Cicero de Orators,
tions, Longinus,
Descriptive Geometry, Natural The®’ogy,
Differential Calculus, Logie,
Nautical Astronomy,
Evidences of Christiani-
ty,
Cicero de Orators.
Longinus.
SENIOR CLASS.
IFinfer Session. Summer Session.
Belles Lcttres, Moral Philosophy,
Philosophy of Mind, Astronomy,
Moral Philosophy, Chemistry,
Natural Philosophy, Languages,
Quintilian, General Review. *
Longinus,
Chemistry,
[Provision will also be macle for instruction in Modern Languages ]
The Academic Department will consist of those who are preparing
for admission into this or any other College.
The Primary Department will be composed of those pursuing the or
dinary branches of an English education.
The students in these two departments, as well as the Collegiate,
will be instructed by the Faculty of the College.
Inconsequence of this arrangement, boys, in the early stage of their
literary course, will enjoy advantages perhaps unsurpassed in this conn- :
try,as they w ill be taught by a regular Faculty, while the students of
the College will receive the full amount of instruction ordinarilv given
them, as will be seen by a reference to their course of study.
This system will vastly increase the labor of the Faculty ; this labor
they have however consented to undergo.
The adoption of this new plan has been caused by the peculiar state
of the times. Though the amount on our subscription list is sufficient
to warrant the commencement of ths work in its original form, yet from
the presentstate of affairs. it would have been more than indelicate to
call upon many individuals for their subscriptions. Ou the other hand,
many parents have been making their arrangements to send lheirsohs
to Midway, during the next year. Such persons it would be painful to
disappoint, yet it would be impossible to proceed for want of funds in
hand. The course now announced as being adopted, wasthen propo
sed—-that is, to bring the Academy and College under the government
and instruction of the same Presideut and Professors. By this arrange
ment rhe expenses ot the Institution will bo sustained, and all difficulties
in its way removed.
The Board of Trustees take this occasion to sav, that after this
year the Steward’s Hall will be discontinued. This is done, that there
may he no hindrance in the way of such persons as may wishto move to
Midway for the purpose of taking boarders.
The Trustees close this communication by suggesting to parents, (who
desiie their children to be educated, and who cannot afford to send
them abroad for this purpose) the propriety of settling themselves at
Midway. By taking boarders, the expenses of their family could be
more than sustained, and their children of all ages receive a thorough
and finished education. To otheis disposed to turn their attention to
keeping boarders as a business, we would suggest that Midway offers
inducements inferior to few if any other positions at the South—a heal
thy and delightful location, and as many boarders as they may be able
to accommodate. By order of the Executive Committee.
B. P. STUBBS, Sec’y.
FMIROY HILL.—The undersigned informs his friends and those of
the late firm of Cutter Sf Cornwell, that he intends resuming the
Warehouse and Commission Business at the store next above the one
recently occupied by T. J. Chace. on the margin of East Macon, known
as the town ofTroy. He further informs the public that he has bought
his Goods, &.c., and having now on the way, from New York and other
places, Dry Goods and Groceries, together making his stock complete,
which will be sold low for ready pay. he will be ready to receive Cotton
early in the fall, and be prepared to make advances. He would par
ticularly notice to his friends the great advantages his Warehouses
have over those in the dense part of the city with regard to Jiri', they be
ing detached from other buildings, and at a distance from anv street or
lane and well on-closed. 11. S. CUTTER.
ff?* 'I he Macon Messenger and Telegraph, Milledgeville Journal and
Standard of Union, will publish the above until further notice.— Geor
gian.
IOS r NOTES.-—Lost or mislaid, two promissory notes, made
J payable to the late A, ,I. Collier, dcc’d, which cannot bo found
by the Administrators.
IJtc following are substantia] copies of said notes.
by the first day of January, eighteen hundred and thirty eight, 1
promise to pay A. J. Collier er bearer, thirty dollars, for value received.
December <)th, 1836. (signed) SOLOMON MITCHEL.
By the first day of January, eighteen hundred and thirty eight, 1
promise to pay A. J. Collier or bearer, thirty dollars for value received.
December ftth 1830. (signed) SOLOMON MITCHEL.
All persons ate cautioned against tradingfor, or in any wise negotia
ting said notes, and the maker against paying them to any person but the
subscribers, or their order. THOMAS COLLI ER, >
Jan. 16. 1838. BRYAN W. COLLIER. ) Adm ’ rs i
“ “ 99 4 “ Randolph “
“ « 180 “ “ “ “
“ “ 3-.‘l 4 “ Early “
“ u 74 « u o' «
“ “ 333 “ “ Baker “
“ “ 334 it G u U
“ “ 372 « a « u
“ “ 211 3d “ “ “
“ u 215 “ u 11 11
li « 224 it u ii u
“ « u u ii u
“ « 21 ii ii u __ ii
“ “ 252 sth “ Early
“ “ IQ3 » u u u
VALUABLE LANDS FOR SALE—The subscribers, being d e .
sirous to move to the West, and a large portion of their capital
being vested in lands, offer for sale their valuable tract of land whereon!
they now live, lying on Buffalo© creek, which is much nosed for good
land, ami immediately ou the road leading from Milledgeville to Augus
ta, which is the county Hue between Hancock and Washington county,-
containing between 1800 and 2000 acres, of which there is upwards of
200 acres of open land, in a good state for cultivation. On the premises
there are two good settlements, each with a good framed dwelling house,
fitted out with good comfortably rooms, brick chimnics, &c., good out-'
houses, such as barns, cribs, stables, negro houses, and a good gin houses
with a first rate gift and gear. There is also on thfe premises A gooef
framed store-house, which is a very good stauil forselling goods. Also/
a good new framed academy now in fine operation. The dwellings*
arc immediately oil the road, with a well of good water in the yard of
each. Being 13 miles south of Sparta, 14 miles northwest of
r ille,and 10 miles cast cf Milledgeville, renders them a first rate staml
for public ehtertainment. The lauds are well watered with as good
springs of water as ever run out of the earth ; aud as to health and sit
uation they cannot be surpassed in the Southern States.
The above lands will be sold in one, two or three parcels, or all to
gether, and on terms to suit purchasers. Persons wishing to buy good
lands, and a good bargain, would do well to call on the subscribers, on
the premises.
SHADRICK TRAWICK,
FREDERICK TRAWICK.
March G, 1838, 7—eowtf.
SALE, that beautiful, healthy, and commodious Jot, on
which the subscriber now resides, at Midway, two miles from
Milledgeville, and a half mile from the stile of Oglethorpe Uni
versity. It contains ten acres, and has on it a large, convenient and
pleasant dwellieg house, with out houses, a well of excellent water and
a spring, besides many other advantages.
Oct. 9th, 1837. ts ' JOHN A. CUTHBERT.
I AND FOR SALE.—The subscriber will dispose, on favora-
Lie terms, of about one hundred and fifty acres of unimproved
PINE LAND, situated in Baldwin county, near Tucker’s Mills.
For particulars, &c. apply, near the premises, to
3 -!f JAMES N. HALL.
V/ ZjVc// /
willing iu riaa tn a reputation, liedoes not pretend that they are aposi
tivecure, or even beneficial in every complaint, but he most firmly be
lieves that in all diseases where a cathartic or an aperient medicine is
needed, they will be found far superior to any of those drastic purga
j tive medicines which are so much puffed in the public prints as purifiers
jol the blood. \\ hen taken according to the directions accompanying
them, they are highly beneficial in the prevention and cure of Bilious
| revers, I ever and Ague, Dyspepsia, Liver Complaints, Sick Headache,
i Jaundice. Asthma,Dropsy, Rheumatism, Enlargement of the Spleen,
| I i!es. Cholic, f emale (ibstructious, Heart Buiti, Nausea, Furred
■ longue. Distension of tho Stamacb and Bowels, Incipient Diarrhoea,
i latutence. Habitual Costiveness, Loss of Apetite, Blotched or Sal
low ( omplexion, and in all easts ofTorperof the Bowels, where a ca
thartic or an aperient is needed. They are exceedingly mild iu their
operation, producing neither nausea, griping, nor debility.
M herever these Fills have beenonee introduced into a family, they
become a standing remedy, and are called for again aud agaia, which
is sufficient prtsof of thpii good qualities.
1 erhaps no article of the kind Las ever been offered to the public, sap
ported by testimonial,of a character so decisive, from sources as res
pectable orthat hasgiven more universal satishwtioti.
1 hey have the testimony of the whole iHedical profession iu their
favor, while not a single ease of iH consequences or inefficiency caa h*
alleged against them.
Hundreds and thousands bless the day they hecameacquainted with Pa
ters I»getable !*><!% w Ithtli, iu consequence of tfaek extramditiary good
ne»s. have attained a roecuKiTT vxrnEctor.sTKi» ia tire history
MEOICINE.
J he very circumstance alone that Physicians in every part of the Unioß
(but more especially in the southern Stales, where tiiey have long
been in use) are making free use of them in their practice, spraU'S vol
umes ia their praise. Add to this the fact that all who use inrarssbly
recommend them to their friends, and the testimony in their favor is al
most irresistible. As an anti-bilious remedy, and to prevent eostive
ness, they have no rival. One fifty cent box will establish their char
acter, and prove that there is truth even in an advertisement.
Prepared by Jos. Priestly Peters, ?<L D. at his institution for the cur®
of obstinite diseases by means of vegetable remedies, No. 129 Liber
ty street. New Y ork. Each box contains 40 pills. Price fifty cents.
t tt?*The above valuable article is for side, wholesale aud ictail, at Nesr-
Y ork prices, by NEWELL & DUNCAN, and ou enquiry, cau b®
found in almost every town and village in the State.
Cn allaghan’S vegetable fever and ague pills.
?F It is now three yeais since GALLIGHAN’S YTEGETABLE
I f.VER AND AGUE PILLS were first introduced to the public.
The success which has already attended their use, though confined,
comparatively, to a limited extent of country, has been so great, that
the proprietors have found it difficult to meet the demand created for
them; but their circumstances having changed, they propose, in tho
course of the ensuing year, to extend their sphere pf operation to every
section of the country where the Fever and Ague prevails. •
The proprietors have a large mass of testimony confirming the re
putation of these pills, and have made the following extracts from let
ters and certificates, wlich they respectfully present to the public for
consideration. It will at once lie seen by this evidence, that no remedy
for the prevailing disease of tho Southern and Western States has ever
been preseutvd to the notice of the afflicted, with stronger claims for
their attention. Founded upon the surest and soundest of all princi
ples, viz. actual experiment, these pills have been wonderfully successful
in restoring the sick to health, and, in spite of doubts and prejudices,
the use of them, in those parts of the country which the proprietor*
have been able Io supply, has been rapidly extending. It is highly en
couraging to them that, among the h t of those who have been either
pcrseunlly beuefilted by them, or have witnessed their effects on others,
are tfre names oi many ot the most respectable and intelligent men iu
the South, who have cheerfully given their written testimony to that
effect.
Letters and Certificateg, ad heswd to the proprietors widwu »!* lest tiwe®
years, tire • tiginals of which arc preserved, and may at any time be
seen by the public.
From G>n. H cUho-.n, Randolph Comfy, Ga.
Oct.Shh,lß3*.
Messrs- Fletcher tc 11 estcott,
It affords ms great pleasure to give my testimony in favor of your
“Gallighan’s l ever oud Ague Pills.” 1 have repeatedly employed
them in my family, and in every case they have succeeded beyond'my
hopes, in effecting thorough and permanent cures. They have also
been used extensively in my neighborhood, dining the past season,
with the same happy and salutary effects. The people in this section
of the country cannot too highly appreciate them, for in my opinion,
they stand at the very head of the list of medicines for the Fever and
Ague. Be assured 1 shall not fail to recommend them to all persons
whom I may meet with afflicted with that troublesome and distressing
disease. Yours respectfully,
\VM. WELLBORN.
From Dr. M. Cleveland, Randolph Co.. Ga.
Cuthbert, Oct.27th, 1835.
Messrs Fletcher fy Westcott,
Gntlemen—lt affords me pleasure to give my testimony in favor of
Gallighan’s Pills. In the course of the last year I have given them a
fair trial, having used upwards of thirty boxes in my practice. On th®
strength of what 1 had heard respecting them I was induced to prescribe
them for my patients, and in every case they proved successful. In
many instances their effect on the system was astonishing, and such as
to establish the fact that they are not only a safe, but a certain euro
for every form of intermittent fever. Within the circle of my ac
quaintance I can point to many who have been restored from a loiv
stage of disease to perfect health, some of whom had been afflicted for
a very long period and considered their cases hopeless. I am fully
convinced that the most inveterate and obstinate intermittents must
give way to the powerful influence of your pills, and the constitution
though broken and impaired by long-continued disease, be speedily ro
stored to its former strength and healthy condition. 1 therefore recom
mend them t« the invalid with the utmost confidence of beneficial ret
suits. Respectfully Yours, &.c.
M.CLEVELAND
From Mr. James Shivers Columbus Ga.
Nov. 21,1835.
Messrs. Fletcher £,- Westcott,
Gentlemen—lt is w ith pleasure that 1 give you my testimony respectii g
your Gallighan’s Pills 1 have used them in five cases, and have font d
them a speedy and effectual cure, when used agreeably to the direc
tions. They not only cure the Fever and Ague, but have a snhrttny
effect on the system generally, restoring it to its original health aril
vigor, in all eases where it was broken down and derangedby the
disease. Respectfully Yours,
JAMES SHIVERS.
From Mr. Leaven Brown, Jackson Co. Florida.
July 20th, 1838
Messrs. Fletcher f,- Westcott,
Gentlemen—You ate hereby authorized to inform the public that t
have used the Gallighan’s Pills in my family, for the Fever mid Ague,
ami that they have been attended with the most beneficial effects.
In my own case, after using them, I found my appetite restored, my
strength astonishingly increased, and my mind in a much better
frame than w hen afflicted. In short, I felt much better than I had foi
years. I believe your ['ills to be invaluable, in every sense of tho word.
I should not omit to say. that in my neighborhood, several planters
have made use of your Pilis with the same efficacy as in my own case.
I hope you will keep our part of the country well supplied hereafter,
lam respectfully yours &c.
LEAVIN BROWN.
A supply of the above Pills are kept constantly on hand and for sal®
wholesale and retail bv
NEWELL & DUNCAN, Milledgeville.
IL &J. SHOTWELL, Macon.
NELSON CARTER, Augusta.
T. M.& J. M. TURNER, Savannah.
PLATT, VAN EMBERGH, & Co., N. V.
Ke. 314, Pearl St. corner of Peck Slip,
HAVING stood th®
test of experience, is
, recommended to the
public as decidedly su
, perior to any combina
tion of medicine ever
offered to the Ameri
can people. The pro
prietor of these pills,
being a regular bred
Physician, and haviug
practiced bis profession
extensively tot many
years in different cli
mates, is enabled to of
fer to the afflicted inva
lid a medicine, on the
effects of which he is