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Before .Hakln: Your Purcliasc-s.
JARED EVERITTS
AT GROOVERVII.LK.
And examine his sto k of
■ft A *l^-
NE"W
o°d “ ; ' : U
& 8,
CONSISTING OF
Staple & Fancy Dry Goods,
Clothing, Hats, Bonnets and 31 il
linery (ools, Hoots and Shoes,
Crockery and Glass-Ware,
Hard-Ware & Cutlery,
Coffee and Sugar.
Tobacco. A.c.. Ac.
In fact, you cun fin*! al.m -t any article you may
want, as'Lis Slock consists of every thing usually
kept in a Country Store: all of which he will sell on
as good terms as can ho sold in Southern Georgia or
Florida. ap 30-ts
Confectionary.
fIMHE UNDERSIGNED RESPECTFULLY IN-
I form the citizens of ,
Southern Georgia and Flo- • v.’V*
rida, that he is now re- 4; ,> a\
ceiving and constantly re- •
plenishing his stock with ~
fresh and well jjHlil ~~T~
Goods and Confecti* nary..
among which are the fol- ‘-'W ‘ ‘•
lowing general assortment py,-
of family nick-nack
Preserves, Jellies, Raisins, Currants, Figs, Citron,
Prunes, Lemons, Oranges. Apple?. Almonds. Cocoa,
Brazil, Pecan arid Filbert Nuts, Olives, Capers, An
chovies, Sardines, Salmon, Shad, Oysters, Lobsters,
Maccaroni, Vermicelli, Split Pen-; S’ la. Rut ter. Su
gar and Farina Crackers: Pickles, Catsup, Sauces;
Ghoice Wines, Is; Porter, Ale and Cider in
bottles: Segars, Tobacco, Snuff. Pipes, etc.
Candy, of ray own Manufacture
A large quantity always on hand, to which he calls
the special attention of merchants dealing in CAN
DIES. Orders from a distance, if accompanied ■
with the Cush, v.i-li receive prompt attention.
All the above, with numerous articles,.not n&n
tioned, for sale by
Thomasville, Ga., ap 1 -1 y JOHN STARK. ©
Sash and Blind Fat-lory.
Moore *-human are prepared to man
ufacture, to order, _
11 kinds of
Window Sash, ‘&'/ A
BLINDS AND SHADES,
PANEL DOORS, &ji 1 fSBEStW ~ |
and Carpentry work, to .-.I a 3.’
order; having always on
hand the be.-t seasoned ‘-'Xir...,-* fv'Y-*-:'/
lumber, they will warrant /XL^gv
their work to l>e of the
most substantial and durable description.
They will also contract for any size or style; of
buildings, and execute the same with all needful dt® l
spatcli. Orders respectfully solicited.
*#* Shops located at the south end of Main st.,
below Mcßain’s Tfttel. mh 18-ts
Moore & Variety Works.
THOMASVILLE, (I A.
riIHE UNDERSIGNED ARE PREPARED TO
| manufacture in the
best and most fashionable
style, and at short notice,
all descriptions of Parlor, O'’ I-
Drawing and Bed Room jjfiljfca ,• - ‘. ■ wDj( |L
Bedsteads, from Five
to Twenty-Five ■ ff *
Dollars; * Mb
Side Boards AWash ** -
Stands;
Corner Stands and Wardrobes:
Bureaus, of China, Red Bay and Pine;
Dining, Folding and Plain Tables;
Centre and Side Tables;
Couches, Trundle Bedsteads,
Cradles and Cribs;
Secretaries, Book Cases and Hat Stands,
jggtf” Lumber taken in exchange for Furniture: or
Lumber made up to order in the most fashionable I
and durable style.
Turning and Sawing,
And all job work, either in Carpentering or Cabinet
making, executed neatly and with despatch. .©
*** Shops located at south end of Main st.,
below Me’Bain’s Hotel. © mh 18-ts
(otii.’is. .Coffins. Coffins.
CHERRY, VE’^TET,
ami PLAIN . ®
COFFINS, H • ‘.A
furnished on one hour s ‘
notice, with Tri:iuiiihit ,
to suit
to 51111.
All orders promptly r% , ‘ AAA 1
■ponded to. ° ’ —'■
Shops located at
the south end of Main
st.. below Mcßain’s Hotel.
mh 18-ts a . MOORE Ik HOMAN. _
dews & rfEWfe’ TANARUS”
Cheap 1.1 very Stable. Albany, Geo,
11 IIE UNDERSIGN EL) HAVING* RECENTLY
purchased the. Stables known
vyj on the corner of pjfiEijgiaegS
Broad & Jackson Streets, i over the pond.) j
They are now prepared‘to accommodate all who
have any business in their line.
Fiue Horses. Buggies and Hacks,
will always be on hand; Wagons for hauling; Lots
for Mules; and all other things necessary. The best
attention paid to everything put in their charge.
Fifteen to Twenty fme Carriage, Buggy
anu Saddle Horses, always ftyr sale at the above
Stable. Give them a call and examine their Stock.
W. W. & G. M. DEWS.
Albany, March TO, 1859. ly 0
few establishment and Mew ‘
Car X* O O & JC X & £3.
JOHN IV. IMIVIAS, at the old Stand of BOYN
TON, COCIIRAN & CO.,
ALBANY, GEORGIA.
S.gG
E f R
I The Pro- O
R prietor Deals in C ®
E —Groceries— E *
C OF ALL KI-NDS, R
O Provisions and Plantation I
R Supplies, E
Q —AM> KKEPS CONSTANTLY ON HAND— S. *
f®* A FRESIt STOCK.
CASH or GOODS will be exchanged for Country
Produce. Good Bargains offered. Call in at ‘onee.
JOHN H. DEWS.
Albany, <, 18, 1859. ly
.. .. Notice.
rpvo MON Hts AFTER DATE application will be 1
I , u *° tbe ot ’ Ordinary of Thomas conn
f.v lor leave to sell all the 1 ind belonging to the e~
nh •oT • ?. u \ ot ‘ Baid county deceased.
__l‘! h - 1 J GEORGF, BEAVKN, Adm’r.
Gcorsriu, Ri-ooks County.
TAMES McMULLI’.N having applied to be appoin- i
V ted 1 G “r 1 “ n 0f tho le ’" n rt;lJ proprnv of
Laura .1. McMullen, a minor under, fourteen year*
of age, and daughter of Noah P. McMullen, deceas
ed. resident of said county, this is to cite admonish
all persens concerned to be and appear at the term
of the Court of Ordinary to be held next after the
exp vat ion of thirty days from the first publication
of this notice, and show cause why said James
McMullen should not be entrusted with the Guardi
anship of the person and property of Laura J Mc-
Mullen.
Witness my official signature. Feb. 6,18G0
ANGUS MORRISON,
feb ll~3od Ordinary of Brooks County.
COTTON HEf/riXG— a new articleT jusd
received and for sale by
oct 8 E. NEMPNGTON & SON.
WOOD, EDDY Si CO.’S
’ m ,0| ** #j\ ■T , 'TA r pV > “\ T*
V. 9 9 t-0P , A j ‘J | £ 9 O
u> i tLfw js-A.O-.x- j cUO <aj wtOO o
GIU\B CAPITAL PRIZE
8100,000 !
Nearly One Prize to Every Nine Tickets.
THE EXTRAORDINARY DRAWINGS
of Wood, Eddy x Co.’s Single Number Lotteries !
will take place in public, under the Superintendence
of sworn Commissioners, at Augusta, Ga., as follows:
Class No. 5 1 Draws Saturday, Dec'r 17, 1859.
Class No. 56 Draws Saturday, Jan y 21, 1859.
Class No. 60 Draws Saturday, Feb’ry 18, 1859.
Extraordinary Drawing, to Take
Place as abov e Specified.
1 GRAIfI CAFiTAL PfilZE OF SIGO.OOOi
1 Prize of $50,0001 1 Prize ot ~.55,000
1 Prize of 30,000: 1 Prize of 5,000
1 Prize of 15,000’ 20 Prizes of 2,000
I Prize of 10,000 100 Prizes of 1,000
l Prize of , 5,000d00 Prizes of s(io
l Prize of 5,000,100 Prizes of 400
1 Prize of 5,000; 150 Prizes of 300
APPROXIM ATI(>N PRIZES,
u Prizes of s6ooa'preximt’g to 100.000 are $2,400
4 “ . 300 “ 60,000 •• 2,^00
4 “ 400 “■ 30,000 “ 1,000
4 “ 300 “ 15,000 “ 1,200
‘4 “ 200 “• 0 10,000 “ 800
20 “ 100 “ . 5,000 “ 2,000 j
0- ’ • “ 20 are.....® 100,000
5,520 Prizes amounting to !>Gl*>,ooo
Whale Tickets S2O; Halve.ssloi Quartersss,
; 0 @
THE ORDINARY DRAWINGS ©
of Wood, Eddy X Co.’s Lotteries will take place at
Augusta, Georgia, as follows’:
Clie’s 49 Draws on Saturday, December 3, 1859.
Class 50 Draws on Saturday, December lti, 1869.#
Clas- 52 Draws on Saturday, December 21, 1859. 4
Class 53 Draws on Saturday, December 31, 1859.®
Class 54 Draws on Saturday, .January 7, 1859.
Class 55 Draws on Saturday, January 14, 1859.
Class 57 Draws on Saturday, January 28® 1859.
©
Ordinary Drawing:, to Take Place*
# , Jy . „ ® 1
as above specified. ®i
®a Erand Capital Prize of. I
1. Prize of $20,000]. J Prize of $1,600
i- Prize ot 10,000 50 Frizes of 600 i
1 Prize of 5,00uj 100 Prizes of 400
1 Prize of 4,000 100 Prizes of ,®...©3(M)
1 Ptizc of 3,000 100 Prizes of 150 i
® 100 Prizes of 100
APPROXIMATION PRIZES.
® 4 prize ofs4ooa‘proximat’gtosso,oooaresl,6oo
4 300 “ 20,000 “ 1,200
4 “ 250 “ 10,000 “ 1,000
4 “ 225 “ 5,000 900
( 200 @ 4,000 “ 80(1
4 150 “ 3,000 “ 6(H)
4 100 “ 1,000 “ 400
5000 20 are f...100,000
5)485 Prizes amounting to *8320,000
©—© © -
B hole Tickets $10; Halves $5; Quarters s2®.
WOOD, EDDY & CO.’S
Grand Fxirwordinary Drawings,
OX THE THREE NUMBER PL A X.
Capital Prize $100,000!
Takes place an the / ast Saturday in each Month.
Whole Tickets S2O Halves e$10; Quarters $5 ;
Eighths $2.50.
<■)
©ln Ordering Tickets or Certificates,
Enclose the amount of money to our address, for
what you wish to purchase; name the Lottery in
which you wish it invested, and whether you wish
wholes, halves or quarters on receipt of which, we
send what is ordcreu v first mail, together with
the scheme. @
Immediately after drawing, a Printed Draw
ing, Certified to by the ’mnilssiunovfc, will be sent,
with an Explanation.
Purchasers will please w> :< e their signatures plain,
and give the name of their ‘*ost Office, County and
State
All communications strictlv confidential.
* ©
All prizes of $1,001) and under, paid immediately
after the drawing—other prizes at the usual time of
I forty days. ®
Orders o for Tickets nr Certificates, to be directed to
W OOD, EDDY & CO., Augusta, Geo.
or, WOOD; EDDY’d CO., Atlanta, Georgia.
© or, WOOD, EDDY & CO., Wilmington, Deb ®
IJQy, A list of the rfumbers that are drawn from
tlie wheel, with the amount of (lie prize -that each
one is entitled to, will be published after every
drawing in the following papers: Augusta (Ga.) Con
stitutionalist, Mobile Register, Nashville Gazette,
Richmond Dispatch, and (Miss.) Clarion.
Stale of Georgia, County.
('I<)URT OF ORDINARY, Feb. 20, A. 1). 186JJ.—
J Whereas, Peyton P. Smith makes application,
by petition, to this Court, for letters of Administra
tion on the estate ’property and effects of James
15. Edwards, deceased, witliifi the limits and boun
daries of the State of Georgia ;
All persons interested are therefore hereby notified
to file their objections in said .Court, if any they
have; otherwise said letters will be granted to said
applicant, at a regular term of # said Court, to be g
held at the Court house itfThqmasville, said county,
on the Monday in April next. ®
mh 3-30d HENRI ‘H. TOOKE, Ordinary!
Stale of Georgia, Thomas County.
CIOURT OF ORDINARY, February 21, 1860.
/ Whereas, Benjamin D. Hall, Guardian of ants
for the person and property of William Blayltfck,
minor heir, makes application® liy petition, t 8 t-liPs
| Court for letters of Dismission from said® Guardi
anship*; ©
All persons interested are therefore hereby notifi
ed to tile their objections in said. Court, if any they
have: otherwise said letters will be granted to said
applicant, at a regular term of said Court, to be held
at the Courthouse in Thomasville, said county, on
the first Monday iu May next.,
mh 3—4od HENRY H. TOOK®, Ordinary.
SI ale of Georgia, Thomas County.
COURT of Ordinary, March sth, 1860.—Whereas .
Thomas Adams, jr., as Administrator de bonis
non with the will annexed, on the estate of* Aaron
Everittc deceased, this day makes application by
petition to this Court for Letters of dismission from
: said administration, e ®
® All persons interested are therefore hereby notifi
; ed to file their objections in said cuitrt, if any they
| have: otherwise said Letters will be granted to said
applicant at a regular term of said Court, to be
! held at the Courthouse in Thomasville. said county,
on the first. .Monday in October next,
mh 1 U—dai HENRY 11. TOOKE, Ordinary.
Administrator’s A’otice. 0
\LL persons in Georgia indebted to the Estate of
James P> Edwards, late ot* I’lorida deceased,
are requeste 1 to make payment to the undersigned,
and those having claims against said estate, are re
quested to present them in terms of the law. My
address is Albany, Georgia.
• mh 17 io4f ‘ P. P.. SMITH, Admy.®
CttedK Jihet iir’s Sales. .
YTT’ILL BE SOLD before the Courthouse door in
\\ the town of Magnolia, Clinch County, on the
first Tuesday in APRIL next, within the lawful
hours of sale, the following property, to-wit:
One lot of land, number four hundred and sixfy
, six (466,,) in the 11th district of originally Irwin
now Clinch county, levied on as the property of
Barzilla Douglass to satisfy ttvo fi fas issued from
the Justice’s Court of 1052d dist., G. M., in favor of
Isaac Carter vs Douglass; levy made and returned
to me by a constable.
j Also, at the same time and place, one lot of land
number four hundred and ninety (490,) containing
• 11 ! an ' : ’ ninety acres more or less, well
rnprove . }> n g and being in the seventli district o‘s
origin a y .pp mg now Clinch county, levied on as
f nm Pr Z er n les Cowart to satisfy one fi fa
of ™ ! , said county, in favor
tj “j Timmerman, J. J. North, J. Whitehurst J S
Henderson Justices of the Inferior Comt of 4id
ch,r,c - f -’ -*■ mS. t: ?iit
HOSTBTTER’S
STOMACH BITTERS,
For the cure <\f T>tf*p*p*Li, Tudigestion, X-rn- t.
J 7,- -!>,■’/. /,<ni of A opetitc. or (liii/ Bilious
< mpldint* arising from <* morhul in.lotion
of the Stomach, or Boictls, / rotiucinj Cramps,
2/ytout. ry. Colic, Cholera llorfnis, Ac.
I v view of tii-.’ fact that every member <rf
the human f.-iinih is more or less subj’ eted to
norne of the above complaints, besides in
numerahl • other cor litions in life, which,
by the assistance of a little knowledge 01
cx- reise of common sense, they may be able
to regulate their habits of diet, and with
the assistance of a good t"tiie, secure per
manent health. In order to accomplish tins
■iesir and object, the true course to pursue is,
c-Ttaiiily, that which will produce a natural
state of things at the least hazard of vital
strength and life; for this end Dr. Hostetter
has introduced to this country a prepaim
•tion called- HOSTETTER*S STOMACH ‘
Hi I I ERS, which at this day is not anew
medicine, but one that has been tried for
years, giving satisfaction to all who have
used it. The Bitters operate powerfully upon
the stomach, bowels and liver .•restorin'*
them to a healthy and vigorous ‘action, and
thus by the simple process of strengthening
nature, enable the system to triumph over •
disease. Diarrhoea, dysentery or flux, so
generally contracted t>v® new settlers, and
caused principally by the change of water
0 and diet, will be speedily regulated by a
brief dpt of this preparation. Dyspepsia,
a disease which is probably more prevalent
when taken in all its various forms, than
any other ; the cause of which may always
be attributed to derangements of the diges
tive organs, can be cured without fail by
using HOSTETTER‘3 STOMACH BTT-
T©ERB as per directions on the bottle. For
this disease every phvsipi'an will recoin
mend Bitters of some kind, then why not
use an article known to be •infallible ?
Every country have •their Bitters as a pre
ventive of disease, and strengthening of
the system in general, and among them all
there ©is not to be found a more healthy
p ople than the Germans, from whoi%thi* ©
® prepara - To emanated, based upon scientific
& x : >i 11 s winch has attended to a ! vnnee
the and inv of tins giva®’ preparation in the
medical scale of science. 9
* FEVER AND AGUE.
( Tiii- trying avi provoking disease, which fixes its
r? ■ • • _-■■■-■- in the hofiy of man. inducing him to ®
i i •” i. . 1 -t ■ ■ t SIMM! . (pi *
(lira niiv.-i-..ily^-iml mentally useless, can I t-defenfed
nd from the hodjjij ss I HOSTETTKK’S
RKXWXKO BITTERS further, any of the ahovs
stated diseases can contracted w hen exposed tb
any ordinary conditions produeftig them, if the Bitters
& are used as per directions. And as it neither creates
nausea nor offers tlie paints, and rendering unnecos;
sory any change of diet or interruption®to usual pur- <
suits, but promotes sound slfi’p and healthy digesting
the complaint is thus removed as speedily as i??on
sUtent with the production of a thorough and perma
nent cure.
© a ©
For Persons in advanced years
Who arc suffering from aiaenfeeMed constitution and
infirm 1-o.ty, these Bitters are invaluable as a restora
tive of strength and vigor, and needs only to le tried
to lie appreciated. And to a mother while nursiii^,
# these Bittefs are indispensable, especially where the
mother’s nourishment is inadequate to the demands
of the child, consequently her strength must yield, ©
and here it is where a pood tonic, such as Ilosft'tter’s
0
Stomach Bincrs is needed to impart temporary strength
the system. Ladies should by all means
try tins remedy fur all cases of debility, and before so
doing, ask your physician, who, if he is acqifiiutcd
with the virtues of the Bitters, wiU recommemftheir
use in ail cases of weakness. ©
(’ U TIOIV. —We caution the public against
using any of tho many imitations or coun- 4
•terfeits, but ask for HossTjctter’s Cn.i nn.m n •
Stomach Birrms, am? see that each bottle (&t
has the words “ l)r. J. Hostetter’s Stomach
Bittfis’’ blown on the side iff the bottle, and
Stamped oil the metallic cap covering the
UUI K, T C tllclt out’ u i’ll s ! “’ll *l*
tore is on the label® 1
:! T Prepared and sold U Jt ;©
SaliTH, i lUs*n:g!i, sold by nil
Druggisis, grocers, dealers generally
® thnwtgkont the i.'uitc-d Stales, Canada, South
Hmt'itca atm l.i't tuaay,
SCO VIL & MEAD,
ALU OitLIiAAS, i,\.,
& @ Wholesale Aleuts.
For sale by E.-SEIX?\.S, Druggist, Ga.
may 7 y . ly
WILLIAMS & BOTTOMS’
New Cotton* Press.
1 SAVING TO PLmCUS OF
A)NL® HUNDRED* DOLLARS ! !!!
riMlfs Xfiw INVENTION, THE SIMPLEST,
I most practicable, powerful and. cheapest COT
TON PRESS ever invented, is now offered to the
public. This Press is constructed upon a plan so
simple that any farmer may, with four hands, put
up one complete, in running order, in one week.—
When put up it will pack *
8 ® Five and Six Hundred'Pound Bales
of cotton with greater faciliy than any other Press
will 400 lb bales, and so perfect is its structure that
at least ONE TII LED MoltE RALES CAN 13E PACK
ED ON IT PER DAY than any other Pressor Screw
ever invented. @
The subscribers have secured f. patent for this
wonderful ©Press, and are now prepayed by them
selves and Agents® to sell private county and State
rights throughout^the cotton growing ‘'region eff the
South. ©They have njready began to reap the reward
of this invaluable invention, and @ w.hen cotton-plant
ers everywhere shall jjntrn jhat this Press is,con
structed at a cost of more than
One Htindred Dollars Less ®
tlmn any other Press now extant, and possessing
much GREATER LEYEII POWER witgreater
simplicity and facility for packing, we feel-confident
that our Press will supplant every thifig iu the shape
of a Cotton Press riow in u-e.
1 Models of this may be seen by calling
on*iys at Tnbffi&sville or any of our Agents. We
arc willing to let it live die by its own merits,
feeling perfectly secure in warranting it toall purch
asers. . g. lL WILLIAMS,
sep 4-ts. % ® T. J. BOTTOMS.
. ~ §
’ HAwJhO^PTS 1 ’ “”
IMPROVED DOUBLE LEVER SCREW
Cotton FaoDLer.
rpilE SUBSCRIBER NOW OFFERS TO THE PUB
| lie, Hawthorn’s Improved Double Lever Screw
Cotton Packer,
for packing ONE OR TWO BALES at a time/ by ei
ther hand or horse power; and for ease, speed and !
•safety in packing, it stands without a Parallel. I
have one of these screws on my farm, with which I I
j have successfully packed both one and two bales at
, a time, and can safely Bay, it is the best thing for
packing Cotton, Hay, or Tobacco, that has ever been
invented, and its operations need only'be seen tc be
believed.
Being 9ole owner of the patent right for the Uni- i
ted States, I am prepared to dispose of rights for ter- j
ritories of any size that may be desired.
I am also engaged in having the Screws built in j
this and adjoining counties Persons wishing them !
bull this season, will leave tlicir orders at, and for I
further particulars, address the subscriber at Boston ‘
Thomas County, Georgia.
•Time 11, 1810. JAMES C. HOWELL.
Plantation for Sale.
r|IHE subscriber now offers for sale his desirable
l and valuable
Plantation, HHP
situated on the Troupville road, fourteen ./{
mile- oast of rhMMsnllw, consisting id’ acres
of land delightfully situated for ic-tdence, healthy
and well improved. Five hundred acres of the land j
! are under cultivation and excellent fences, while the |
| remaining 500 aortt are unimproved and bewvily
. timbered—a portion with pine, and the rest with oak,
hickory, and other hammock timber. On the preiu- I
ises is anew two story framed dwelling house, just
completed, with nine capacious rooms and cellar for ’j
wine, finished at a cost of over $6,008k The smoke
or meat house, which is also new, is as rare as it is
peculiar in sty.le, having been constructed at unusual j
cost, with a view to the greatest convenience, and at j
the same time affording tiie surest facilities for (lie |
preservation of meat. Anew and excellent gin j
house stands on the place, besides other outhouses, :
such as barns, carriage house, stables and comforta
ble negro cabins—ail in good condition. Also, a
sugar furnace, kettles and mill.
®This place is rendered doubly valuable by a fine
apple orchard and vineyard. The orchard is large
and the trees all fioung and of the t^e st- quality of
apples, the subscriber having, at mfleh trouble and
expense, procured them from well known orchards
in Tennessee and Kentucky. The vineyard is the
best in the countr? without any exception, and®is
supplied with every variety of grape. Those ©who
doubt this have only to-test it.
The place is oneaof the best in Thomas county,*
lies in an elevated section of country, abundantly
watered by wells and springs, with excellent streams
flowing through the premises. 0 With a farm possess
ing so many advantages it would seem folly to part;
but the subscriber has invested large sultana in west
ern laiids, and hat ing made up his mind to emigrate
thither during the nfixt year, is determined to fol
low his inclination whether he succeeds in selling
this place or not. In view of his removal, however,
he offers it upon the most liberal te.rms, gmf those
who ilogire valuable locations in this section will find
such opportunities to purchase very rare. Further
information, may be had by addressing the subsefi
ber at Dry Lake, Ga., or the Editoj of the “South
ern Enterprise” at Thomasvillt. © ©
Dec 10 IB§9 ® ADONIHAM VANN.
Jiook Oul! Look Out! _ f
g ALL persons are hereby warned against taking
XJL wood or timber of any kind off south
haif@of lot number six, in the
dirtrict of Thomas county. land lies
south of Tallahassee road, one and
miles from Thotnasville, and belongs to L\ P®,s.\i ITH 1
’and J. B. EDWARDS. We cannot afford to furnish
the town with wood any longer The land is for sale
I at a @ reasonable price: there is about two hundred |
and forty-five acres of it, with two good settlements
emit. a ®
, Also, No. 172, in the 13th distr. of Thomas cuonty
for sale'. My address is Albany, Ga. Rev. M. C*
Smith, Thomasville, Ga., isfiny agent.
Jan 21-3 m ® P. P.
© Agency.
rjAHE undersigned will buy and sell Lands on a
small commission business—will give JafigSJrSSh,
such information as the Records and Tax
Digests of the State House may furnish.
Applications for such information will be
strictly complied with when, in every instance, me
requisition is accompanied with one dollar.
NATHAN HAWKINS & €O.
Milledgeville, ta. ® nthlß ts
For Sale. #
rpilE IIOU3*E AND LOT OF Dr. T. K. LEONARD
| situated on the Tallahassee road, and *=-_*
known as the McDonald place.
Said premises consist of a good, framed sis*|BL j
dwelling, and?other necessary buildings,
gcthei’ with fifteen acres of land. A good bargain
will be given. Apply to
n| ® 17 SAM. B. SPENCER.
. •
Talttahle Invciilions !
PEELER’S Economical and Variety Stcel a ßlade
Paten ted # J une 21st, 1859, —the most economical,
convenient and efficient Cultivator ever invented.
When properly made used, if it jjoeifnot thus
prove itself, I pledge myself to return The
money to those who jfurchase rights for tluffr plan
tations. r # ® ©
@ Requires but one Stock for any kind of a Blade,
ten of whichgnay be put on, fastfened®iml taken off
in one minute.
Is adapted to sod, subsoil, hillside and general
cultivation, and turned into a double plow
if"lesircd, and is so constructed that a seed planter
may be ifttacbcg to it, the cost of which will not ex
ceed one dollar. 9 ®
# Every part detachable and adjustable to itself.
The Stock, which may be made out of common pine
plank, is so simply^constructed, and®fhere being no.®
weld in the iron part, that rtie \vhole®plow may b<r
readily put up by the commonest Smith after once
obtaining a correct pattern. of all who
have seen and tried it, is that it will be the.
• * ONLY PLOW USED.
as soon as its merits atg? generally known, and
taking several years together, it will be but a small
part of the present plow expenses, abeing not
the most convenient, byt the cheapest ]3ow that can
be used. Farmers can tit their present supply of
Scuters, Shovels, and Sweeps for this Stock, and
even knock, the wings off their® wrought Turning
Plows and fix for this. e
# Persons wishing: Individual or County Rights will
address® Dn.'A. PEELER, Monticello. Fla.
or Rf.v.®WM g PEELER, Wgsxukenah, Fla.
® January 14. 1860. • .
CO.
I*VM ®YWARE THAT IN PRESENTING MY
3El**:nufc on
to the public, 1 have to contend with the prejudices
created by the failure of otlierjnventions for th#like
purpose. I flatter myself, however, that my PLAN
TER will perform the work proposed, in a satisfac
tory @ manner. @ 1 am strengthened iu that conviction,
by the opinion of nearly all the ®
> @ Practical*, Farmers @
of Thomas and adjoining counties who have examin
9°d it ; and the judgement of the members® of thP
Patent Office, who pronounce it to be by far the best
PLANTER that has ever linen presented to them®
It is intended to plant Corn and Cotton, and -to
sow Grain of nil kinds. For sowing YY heat broad
cast and harrowing in at tlie same time, it cannot be
equalled. It can be used for juitting out Guiana,
either by strewing or by putting any desired quanti
ty at any given distance. The distance proposed to
drop the seed is graduated by tlie®number of cogs
and the quantity by the size.
A glance at the PLANTER shows-the amount of
labor saved by its use, and the nature and accuracy
of the saute. A man and horse*lays out ro\v
drops the seed and covers it, in the‘same time and
with the same labor that it takes, in the usual way to •
lay out the.row. The aid given by the wheel ren
ders it equally easy to the horse as a single plough.
It being impossible for any one man to bring it to
i •he notice of every farmer, or to supply the demand
w hen exhibited, I propose to sell the right to any
j State or county,- or number of counties, that any on‘e
may desire, and at rates the purchaser will make
: money. 1 trust no one w-ill condemn it without an
examination, because it is the invention of a South
ern man. If, however, after examination, they re
ject it, I have nothing to say.
j TIIOS. J. BOTTOMS,
| °°t 16-6 m • Thomasville, Ga. •
j State ol Georgia, llrookg CountyT^
! IyrOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO ALL PESONS
i LA having demands against John Hill, late of
[ Lowndes but now Brooks county deceased, to pre
sent them to me, properly made out, within the time
| prescribed by law, so as to show their character and
amount; and all persons indebted to said deceased
: are hereby required to make immediate payment
jau 21—lt.'d DANIEL W. McRAE, Adm’r.
t McLEAN’S 0
eORDIAL^Cjjft
PURIFIER. £
Before taking. After taking,
The frmte.t Reme.ly in the world. This cordial
is distilled from . b rry known Mb to myself, and
chemically combined with some of the most valuable
medicinal roots, herbs and barks known to the mind
of man, viz.: Blood Boot, Black Root, Wild
Uherkt Bakk, Yellow Dock, Dandelion, Saksat
abilla, Elder Flowers, with others, producing the
most infallible remedy for the restoration of health
ever known. It is nature's own remedy, curing dis
ease by natural laws. When taken, its influence is ®
felt coursing through every vein of the body, purify
ing and accelerating the circulation of the blood. It
neutralizes any bilious matter in the stomach, and
strengthens the wholo organization. ®
’ MCLEAN’S STRENGTHENING CORDIAL
@ Will effectually cure l
® ’ LIVER COMPLAINT, DYSPEPSIA, JAVXDICE,
® • ©
0 C’hronic or lVfrv oui 55‘1>1! ii y , A
<3 of the Kidneys, and till llisni.es
arising from a Disordered fiver or
SMoutni-li, Dyspepsia,
Heartburn, Inward I'i! s,® Acidity or Sickness oh the
Stomach, Fullness of Bland to the Head. Hull Bain or
Swimming In the Head.- Palpitation or the Heart,
Fullness or Weight in tbe Stomach, Sour
Choking or Sufio.ating Feeling when lying dnwn, j©*’
Drvneis or Yellowness of the Skill and Eyes, Night
Sweats, Inward Fevers, Pain in the Small of the Back,
Chest or Side, Sit Id u Flushes of esjion of
®.Spirits, Frightful Dreams® l.aiigtpir, Despondency or ®,
any Nervous Di*ease, Sores or Blotches on the Skin,
® and Fever and Aguo (<>r Chills and Fever). It®will
also cure diseases of tin® Bladder and Womb, such as
• Seminal Weakness, Incontinence of Urine, Stran
guary. Inflammation or Weakness of the Womb or
Bladder, Whites, etc. @
THERE IS NO ABOUT IT.
This Cordial will never fail to cut? any of the aliove c
® diseases, if taken'as per directions ou each bottle, in
German, English, and French. @
OVER A MILLION OF BOTTLES
®Tlare been sold dining the last six months, and in
no instance has it failed in giving ent-ire satisfaction. * 1
Who, then, will sutler fnun oi®debilitv, when
McLean's Strengthening Cordial will euro you ?
9 TO THE LADIES/
Di>you wish ts bo healthy and strong? Then go at
once, and gq| some of McLean's Cordial. It will
® strengthen and invigorate your whole system, causing
a healthy and pure ejaculation of blood to flow through
© every vein, and the rich, r@sy blootn of health to
mount Jo your cheek again. ©
Even bottle is warranted to give satisfaction.
© F®o R CHILDREN.
We say to parents, if your children ar<> sickly, puny,
®or afflicted with complaints prevalent amongchildren, ©
, giye them a small quantity of McLean's Cordial, and
it wiy make them healthy, fat, and rolmst. Delay
not a moment, try it, and you®w ill bo convinced.
IT isf DELICIOUS TO TAKE.
@ Caution. —Bewaro of druggists or dealers who may
® try to palm upon you some Bitter or Sarsaparilla trash,
which they can buy cheap, liy saving is just as
good. Avoid such men. Ask for McLean's Strength
ening Cordial, and take nothing else. It is the only
remedy that w ill purify the blood thoroughly, and at
the same time strengthen the system. ®
One tablespoonful tiikgu every morning fasting, is
a Pertain preventive for Cholera, Chills and Fever,
Yellow Fever, or any prevalent disease. It is put up
In large bottles.
Price only §1 per bottle, or C bottles for ?5.
„ ® J. 11. McLEAN
® Pole Proprietor of this Cordial.
Also McLean s Volcanic Oil Liniment.
Principal Depot on the corner of Third and I’ina ~
Streets, Pt. Louis, Mog
McLEAN’S VOLCANIC OIL LINIMENT.
The Best Liniment in the world.
The oxt.T safe and eerhun cure for Cancers, T>ilo<<,
Tumors, Swellings, and Bronchele or Goitre, l*s raly
sis, Neuralgia, Weakness of the Muscles, Chronic or
Inflammatory Rlieumatism, Stiffness of the Joints,
Contracted Muscles or or Tooth- ©>
ache, Bruises, Sprains, Wounds, Fresh Cuts, Ulcers,
Fever Sores, Caked Breasts, Sore Nipples, Burns,
Scalds, Sore Throat, or any Inflammation orfPain, no
difference how severe, or how long the disease may
have existed. Linimf*t is a
certain remedy.
•Thousands of human been saved a life
= of decrepitude and misery by tTCic use of this invalu
able medicit^-.
McLean’s Oil Liniment ® .
A ’
Will relieve pain almost instantaneously, and it will
cleanse, purify, a..d heal the foulest sores in an in
credibly ShAt time.
For Horses and other Animals.
McLean’s celebrated Liniment is the only safe and g
reliable remedy for the@curo of Spavin, Ring Bone, • ”
Wlndgalls, Splints, Unnatural Lumps, Nodes or
Swellings. It will never fail to curAßig Head, PoK
evil, Fistula, Old Running Soros, or Sweeny, if
properly applied. Fur Sprains, Bruises, Scratches,
Cracked Heels, Chafes, Saddle or t'ftlar Gulls, Cuts,
Sores, or Wounds, it is an infallible remedy. Apply
it as directed, and a ciffe is certain @n every instance.
Then trifleTio longer with the many worthless Lin
iments offered to you. Obtain a supply of Dr. Mc-
Lean's celebrated Liniment. It will cure you.
J. H. McLEAN, Sole Proprietor^
Corner of Third and Pino Sts., St. Louis, Mo.®
For Sale by EDWARD SEIXAS, Druggist, ©Thom
asvillc, Ga. g ® ®®’mh 12-ogr^
i ° lllackwtfod's
MAGAZINE and BRITISH REVIEWS.®
XSGOTT CO., NEW YORK, continue to jfub
# lisli the following leading*British Periodicals,
viz: © ® # ;
l. The Londor? Quarterly^Conservtftive.)
®2. The Edinburgh Review (Whig.) ®
3. The NorthJßritish Review (i’r/o Church.)
4. The Westminster Review (Liberal,)
5. Blackwood’s Edinburgh Magazine (Tory)
These"periodicals ably represent tlie gfeat
political parties of Great Brittian—Whig, Tory, and
Radical—but politics forms only one feature of the^r e
character. ®As Organs of the nfcist profound writers
on Science, Literature, Morality, and®Religion, they
stands as they ever have stood, unrivalled the
world of letters, being considered indispensable to
the # seholar amfe> the professional man, while to tlie®
intelligent reader of every class they furnish a more*
correct and Satisfactory record of the current fitera
tuieot the day, throughout the jvorhl, thau can Im
possibly obtained from anv other source. ®
® Eafly Copies.
The receipt of Advance Sheets frtim the British pub
lishers §ives additional value to these Reprints, in
asmuch as they can bq,placed- in the lfhnds of sub-®
scribers about as soon as the original editions.
® ® Terms. Per ann.
V<* any one of the four Review?, - - §3 oo
For any two of the fouF* Reviews, - - i, ©0
tor any of tbe four Reviews, - - <3k7 00
®l’or all four of the Reviews, - ? _ gQO
For Blackwood's Magazine, 3
for Blackwood and ond*Revi?w, - - 500
For Blackwood and two Reviews, - 700
For Blackwofid and three Reviews, - ® . yOO
For Blackwood and the four Reviews® - ® 10 00
Moneij current in the State where issued will be receiv'd
at yy. © • ® © ®
* ® Clubbing. ®
A discount of twenty five per cent, from the above
prices will be allowed to ( t.rns ordering four or more
copies of any one or more of the above wo.rks. Thus®
lout copies ol Blackwood, or of one Review,” will be
sent to one address for s9®; four c.opies of the four
and Black wot id lor s3oj a;nl so on.
Postage.
.In $H Gie principle < ities and Towns these works
will be delivered free of postage. \Y hen sent bv mail,
the Postage to any part of the United States will be
put twenty-four cents |or “Blackwood,” and but four
teen cents a year for each of the Reviews. &
N. B. The price in Great Brittain of the five Peri
odicals above named is ssl per annum.
Tlie Farmer's Guide
To Scientific and Practical Agriculture.
By Henk Y Stephens F. R.SSf. s os Edinburgh, and
the late J. P. Norton, Professor of Scientific Agr
culture in ’! ale College. New Haven. 2voU. Koval-
Uetavo.” 1608 page?, and numerous Engravings.
Inis is, confessedly, the most complete work on
Agriculture ever published, and in order to give it
a wider circulation the publishers have resolved to
reduce the price to
Five Dollars for the Two Volumes !!
When sent by mail (post -paid) to California snd
Oregon the price will be $7. To every other nart of
the l nion, and to Canada (post-paid) $6.
US'#” This work is not the old “Book, of (he Farm.”’
omittances for any of the above publications
lishers RWayS 1,6 atitiress ed, post-paid, to the Pub-
LEONARD SCOTT & CO.
No. 64 Gold street, New York.
AIT IIAITITTP SLIMS! Ml
AMERICAN AND FOREIGN.
STEREOSCOPIC EMPORIUM.
E. AYTHOXI,
308 Broadway, Xew York.—After May 1 st, 1860, at
501 Broadway, two doors from the
St. Nicholas Hotel.
rpHE STEREOSCOPE 7S THE MOST IXSTRUC-
I ti y e, interesting entertaining, amusing, and ex
citing, of modern inventions.
None are too young, none too old, none too inteli
gent, none too uneducated, to acknowledge its wortk
and beauty.
No home is complete without, it and it must and wi.
penetrate everywhere.
It presents to your view every part of the world
in all the relief, boldness, perspective, and sharpnegj
of detail, as ifyou were on the spot.
Photographers are everywhere exploring Europe
Asia, Africa, America, in ‘search of the grand and
beautiful, and the results of their skill'is constantly
enriching our stock. @
®We have an immense variety of paper Views of
Scenes in Paris, London, England, Scotland, Ireland.
Wales, France* Belgium, Holland, Switzerland,
Spain, The Rhine, Vcrsallies, St. Cloud, Fontaine
bleau. TuilleHes, Italy, Turkey, Egypt, “Athens,
the lloly Land, China, India, Crystal Palace—qlso
Groups Ilistorical.®amusing, marriges scenes, break
fast scenes, pre-nics, statuary, &c„ &c. An exqui
site assortment of Illustrated of Palaces,
Vhurches, and® Cathedra la of France, Italy, kc., k.
The effect of tlmse illuminated views is most remark
•M®. # ‘• ‘
®> Every gentleman of wealth ami refined taste shoulcf
have in his drawing room some of our exquisite’
views on glass, with a revolving fstereoscope, show
ing 12, 25, 50, or 100 scen.es. Nothing can be more
fascinating, and one can offer no greater treat to ■
friend fond of the picturesque and the beautiful, ©g
Anthony slnstantaneousStcreoscope Yieivsarethe
latest Photographic wonder. They are taken in the
tortietfi part o! a second* and everything no matter
h$ w rapidly it?nay be moving, is depicted as sharp
ly
This gives additional value, to the beauties of
inanimate nature it adds the&charm of life and mo
tion. The process is a discovery of our own, and
being Europe, we receive from London
find Paris large orders for Anthony’s Instantaneous
Views of American life and scenery. @
, Among other thing* we have just published Stereo
scopic Illustrations ot the Scenes of the Fulton Street
Priyer Meeting, Sn which many heartcyfeel an in
terest. -The particulars of this will be found in our
catalogue. ©
Our Catalogue of subjects®, utd prices wilHbe for
warded to any receipt of a stamp. q i
® Parties at a distance sending us $3, $5, £l,
or S2O, can h%,ve a good instrument ami such lec
tures may request, sent by Express.
Views alone, (without instrument) can be sent byt
mail. ©gj
Parties wff* wish to be advised of everything real
ly valuable in the line that ctmies out, may send iu
their names to place on record, an3 we will keep them
posted at ouilown expense: @
® Men of leisure will find Photography a most fasci
nating and delightful amusement, We are prepared
to fit out amateurs with everything dlcessary for
their success together with instructions ‘-Ilow to take
Stereoscopic Pictures.” E. ANTIIOh'Y
Importer and Manufacturer of Photographic Ma
terials, Stereoscopes and Stereoscopic Views. „
Merchants from every section of the country®
are to make an examination of
our stoek, as our discount to the trade will be liberal. (
To Photoguaphers.—First class stereoscopic Ne
gatives waited.
Send by mait a print unmounted, with price off
Negative. “ j an 21-4 m
® #[Cut this out for future reference.]
C* nut Att ruction !
rpWO SPLENDID PLATES—
X IMPERIAL COURT OF FRANCE? ®
ENGLAND.
The Eclectic Magazine for January, 1800.
Will be Embellished wulHtwo Splendid Plates:
P 1. 1 lie Empress Eugenie and the Eight Ladies
of her Court. Beautiful portraits of *) Beautiful
Ladies. @ # ®
2. Queen Victoria, Prince Albert, and the <Shil
dren of tho Royal Family. The artistic embellish
meiits and the literary attractions of the number are f
intended to be matchless. Other brilliant
ai ®> follow. It is intended to please the artistic
•>*■ and gratify the tastojif all lovers of choice rea
ding. Ready for delivery, Dec. loth.
FOR FEBRUARY, 1860,
Plates are in Preparation
®\Ve invite the attention of all lovers of choice rll
digg to The Eclectic, its rich and varied contents, |
and its embellishments.
IjSThe EclSutic as a Monthly Mazazine, of 144
pages or more, double columns, has no superior in_
literary merit or artistic embellishment.® ®
Its letterpress made up #f the ekoicest arti-Q
cles, selectc-dHi'om 7 British Quarterlies and 9 British “
,
3. Ihe Eclectic, in one year, equals in pointed i
matter any British Quarterlies. The price A
them is S7 © The pgice of the-Eclectic for the
is onlj ’ while th prints in Hie Eclectic are woWh*
alone $5 more.
4. The variety, richness, and affluence of the Ec
hectic articles ingall the departments of literatufb t
and popular science both instructive and entertain
ing, stamp it as tlie best Magazine published. So
the press and eminent mien sqy, in all parts of the
land ” .1 ©
5. Every numboieof the Eclectic is splendtdlv em-
with one or moty portraits or prints* IS _
fine Steel 1 lates, and 100 Portraits and Faces in ®
1859—worth more alone than the price of the work.
C. Tj.ie Eclectic lias acquired an established char
acter as a work among literary men. It
finds a
From Hon. Edward Erere ®
“ Sept. 30, 1859.—1 concur ir the highly
favorable opinions ot tflfe Eclectic^Magazine ‘which
been expressed by many ennminent persons
aud in several leading journals. I have rewd it for
three years, and find i*s contents judiciously selected
so as to” presentg, !ijgreat variety of instructive nsl
interesting matter, and afford a fair specimen of tbe
current literature of the day ©
, * ® ® @ ‘EDWArfb Everett.”
• Louisville, Ky.
Hie Magazine is one best guestaP
that can be in\ited into the family. Its influence
must be good on every member. It is really more
useful than woumPbe the seven British Quarterlies,
and the nine Monthlies, tli£ ‘erfam’ of wiiich it
gives. It is the same thing as if®we took whole
of these periodicals, and employed a gentleman
taste to read them all over, •and select the best for
our own perusal.’^g,
I roin Judge Lumpffin, Athens, Ga. ©
“ I have been a constant reader of the Eclectic for
many years. Whether instruction er entertainment
be the object, the of its articles, in my
humble judgment, are unequalled. The engravings
alone are worth the price of the subscription.’ ©
From the Hon. Judge Longstreet, ‘President of thee*
• . ®Bouth Carolina College.
“ I have long been a reader of Mag
azine, and regard it as unsurpassed by any work af <
the kind in our country for valuable reading”
©©’The commendations of the Press are many and
generous. ©
All lovers of choice reading and beautiful art-por
traits and engravings are invited to send their. er-O
ders for the coming year. Each new subscriber to
the” work, or any person who sends anew name with
the pay in advance, will be entitled to a choice of ei
ther Os two beautiful premium prints, worth $2 60
each. No intelligent family, no young lady or gen
tleman, should be without the gems of art and treas
ures of literature to be found in the Eclectic.
TKIUMS.
The Eclectic is issued on the first of every month.
Each., umber contains 144 large octavo pages, on fine
papet% neatly stitched in green covers, with portraits
‘by Sartain: The twelve numbers comprise three
lurnes, of GOO pages each, with titles, indexes, and
embellishments. Price $5. The postage is only
three cents a number, prepaid at the office of deliv
ery. The . January number for 50 cents, any other
for 42 cents, sent in postage stamps.
W. H. BIDWELL, No. 5 Beekman St., N. Y.
Lumber 2 Lumber!!
WE HAVE ON HAND FOR SALE ONE HUND
red thousand feet of well seasoned LUMBER,
suitable for building purposes,
july 31-ts MOORE 6 HOMAN.