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T if .rticle published below, concerning
the ;»<*w i. i lotliltie advanced oy
the illus rious bj.:iiue, of Germauy, cannot
f.til o I a deep an I thrilling lutereat
tUrottgluiiu our country'.
Sanative.
Foil CO.oU.ui 1 ITuN.
a <} q
[Translated from the Gaman.]
LJJiS OfrJM uJcIICKE,
o*' suNhir,
if HE GREATEST OF HUMAN BEN-
E FACTORS.
Citizen of forth nn l ■< nth A ncrica,
rrl ) L'IOIS OkF is UoKLICKK, M. D. ot
L vier n my. Europe belongs the tinperish
sble »onor of adding a sew anil preciol’s
docikiSk to the Science of Medicine—a
doctrine which, though vehemently opposed
by in my of the faculty, [ol which he is a
valuable member,] he proves to be as well
founled in truth as any doctrine of Holy
Writ-—a doctrine, u-ioa the verity ol which
are suspend 1 the lives of m llions of our
race, an I which he boldly challenges his op-
Bosers to refute, viz: Consumption is a du
c-isc aUans occasioned by a disordered state
of Vis Vil 'r (or Life principle) of the human
holy: aT** often secretly lurking vithe sus
t mfor yea's before there u the least complaint
cf t j ie Lungs —and which may be as cer
( linbi, though not so quickly, cured,as acom
mm coll ora si npU headache. An invalua
bly precious lectrine this, as it imparts an
im iortantleasou to the apparently healthy
of both saxes, teaching them that this insid
ious foe may be an unobserved inmate ol
their ‘-clayey houses” even while they una
ginc themselves secure fro i its attacks,
teaching them that 1
CRETIN TLIE VRTO.' PREFER.\ INU
HEALTH IS TO PLUCK OUT THE
DISEASE WHILE in IHE BLADE,
AND NOP WAIT ItLL IHE 1-ULL
GROWN EAR.
This illustrious benefactor of man is also
iintiried toour unfeigned gratitude, and the
gratitude of a world, for the invention ol
his MATCHLESS SAN A 11VK.-whose
healing fiat may justly claim for it such a
""‘title, since it has so signallytriurnplied over
our great common enemy Jv^CO^ioU. 11
TION. both m the first an I last stages,-—a
medicine which lias through')- filled the va
enum in th- Materia Medica, and thereby
proved itself the or Puts -
ct \ \—a mediciue, lor whtcli all man
kind wmtiave abundant cause to bless the
beneficent hand of a kind Providence, a
medicine whose wondrous v.rtues have been
so gio vingly portrayed even by some of our
clergy, in their pastoral visits to the sick
chamber; by which means they often be
come the happy instruments of changing de
spoil lo icy into hope, sickness into health,
■and sadness of frieuds into joyfulness.
ftUELICIvE’S isa medicine of more value
to man than the vast mines of \ustria, or
even the uaited reasures of our globe.-a
medicine, which is ob. lined equally from ,
the vegetable, animal and mineral kingdoms,
and dins possesses a three-fold power,—
a medicine, which thougn designed as a
remedy for consumption solely, is possess
ed of a mysterious influence over many dis
eases of the I .man system,—a medici-m,,
which begines tube valued by Physicant •
w' j are daily witnessing its astonishing cures
of many whom they had resigned to the
g>asp of the l ssa i iable Grave.
DOSE of the Sanative, for adults, one
drop; for children, a half drop; aud for ,0 ‘
faats, a quarter drop; the directions explain
in 4 the manner of taking a half or a quarter
q $ 9 "I
A certificate from three members of the
MEDICAL PROFESSION in Germany,
in Europe.
We, the undersigned, practitioners of me
dicine in Germany are well aware that, by
our course, we may forfeit the friendship us
so ne of the faculty, but not of its benevo
lent members, who are uninfluenced by sel
fish motives. Though we shall refrain from
an expression of our opinion, either of th<*
soundness or uusoundness of Dr. Goeltcke’s
new doctrine, we are happy to say that we
dec:n his Sanative too valuable not to be
generally known-—for what our eyes behold
and our ears hear, we must believe.
We hereby state, that when Dr. Louis
Offon Goelicke first came before the German
public, as the preteuded discoverer of anew
do itritie and a lew medicine, we held him in
the highest contempt, believing, and openly
pronouncing him to fie abase impostor and
the prince of q sacks. But, on hearing so
much j iid about the Sanative, against it and
for it, we were induced, from motives of cu
riosity merely, to make trial of its reputed
virtues upon a number of our most hopeless
pa’ients; and we now deem it our bounden
duty (even at the expense of our self inte.-
est) publicly to acknowledge its efficacy in
curing not only consumption, but other fear
ful ma'adies, which we have heretofore be
lieved to ha incurable. Our contempt for
the discoverer of this medicine was at once
swallowed up in our utter astonishment at
these unexpected results; and, as amends
for our abuse of him, we do frankly confess
lo the world, that we believe him a philan
thropist, who does honor to the profession,
and to our count, v, which gave him birth.
The recent adoption of tuis medicine into
some of our European hospitals is a suffi
ient guaranty that it performs all its promises.
It needed not our testimony for wherever it
is used ’ . is its O-vn best witness.
HERMAN ETMULLF v, \T. D.
WALTER VAN GAULT, M. D.
ADOLPHES AVERNER, M D.
Germany, December 10, 1838.
bbb b b b
Post Office Chaplin, Windham, Cos, Con.
July 10, 1838.
Sir—-A most wonderful cure has lately
been effected, through the virtues of Dr. Go
elick’s Sanative, in the case of an elderly
gentleman, who wasfarg*uc and wasted away
in CONSUMPTION, and considered
PAST RECOVERY n .Y HIS FAMILY
PHYSICAN. He is now comparatively
■"speaking, a WELL MAN. I saw him
myselfa few days since, in company with his
wife starting on a journey to the w utern
part of this State. He ascribes his escape
Iron the very jaws of ilealh, and his recov
ery to health solely to the astonishing vir
tu-M of the Matchless Sanative. He is a
man possessing a stum property, but, snv«
he. ‘ I WOULD WILLINGLY PAY
ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS FOR A
SI N ILE BO TTI,E OF IT, iF I COU L 0
NOT PURCH ASE IT FOR A LESS
PRICE. To Iti nh° Sanarivo is above all
»alue. WATER GOODELL, P. M.
The yhove Medicine for sale, by
THOMAS GARDNER, Agent.
Ftoren". T - ■
TIIE GOOD SAMAUITAN.
A C* LNTRAST.
VLL nations, Irani the remotest ages,
have had ships, but Columbus only
found out the way to America. Before the
time of the great Spanish uavigator people
were only enabled to paddle almut the *hores.
J-tst so with the Rile Medicines. It is but
two short years since 1 first venluied upon
an unknown ocean, and 1 have discovered
the precious objtct I was m search ol
HEALTH, Vegetable medicines were in
deed known when 1 commenced my search,
but their use was not. By the use oft! cm,
t have not only passed from the dejected
invalid, to the hale hearty and active man of
business, but comparatively speaking, I have
renewed my youth. I can thus, with confi
dence in my own experience, advise with
my fellow-citizens. Does the reader want
proof that the VEGETABLE Lll-E ME
i DICINES are suitable to his own case? I
h ive on tile at iny office, 367 Broadway, hun
dreds of letters, from some of the most re
spectable citizens of this my native land,
voluntarily offered in testimony of the vir
tues of A GOOD VEGE TABLE MED
ICINE
Persons whose constitutions have been
nearly ruined by the “all infallible” minernl
preparations of theday, will bear me witness,
that the Life Medicines, and such only, are
the true colfcse to permanent good health.
JOHN MOFFAT.
GENERAL REMARKS RELATIVE
TO MOFFA T’S LIFE PILLS AND
PHUSNIX BITTERS.
These medicines have long been known
anJgappreciated, for theirexlraordinary and
immediate powers of restoring perfect health
to persons suffering ut der nearly every kind
of disease to which the human frame is liable.
In many hundreds of certificated instances
they have even rescued sufferers from the
very verge es an untimely grave, alter all
the deceptive nostrums ol Ifiie day had utterly
failed; and to many thousands the have
permanently secured that uniform enjoy
ment of health, without which life itsell is
but a partial blessing. So great, indeed,
has their efficacy invariably and infallibly
proved, that it has appeared scarcely less
than miraculous to those who were unac
quainted with the beautifully philosophical
principles upon which they are compoun
ded, and upon which they consequently
act. It was to tlieir manifest and sensible
action in purifying the springs and channels
of life, and enduing them with renewed tone
and vigor, that they were indebted for their
name, which wasbcsto\v*d upon them at the
spontaneous request of several individuals
whose lives they had obviously saved.
The proprietor rejoices in the opportuni
ty affotded by the universal diffusion of the
uaily press for placeing his VEGETABLE
LIFE PILLS within the knowledge and
reach ofevery irulivi Inal in the community.
Unlike th# host of pernicious quackeries,
which boast of vege'able ingredients, the
Life Pills are purely and solely vegetable,
and contain neither Mercury, Antimony,
Arstiic, norany mineral whatever. They are
entirely composed of extracts from rare and
powerful plants, the virtues of which, though
long known to several Indian tribes, and re
cently to some eminent pharmaceatical
chemists, are altogether unknown to the ig
norant pretenders to medical sci nee; and
were never before administered in so happi
ly efficacious a combination.
Their first operation is to loosen from the
coats of the stomach and bowels, the various
impurities and crudities constantly setting a
round them; and to remove the hardened
heces which collect in the convolutions of the
small intestines. Othermedicines only par
tia.lly cleanse these, and leave such collected
masses behind, as to produce habitual cos
tiveness with all its train of evils, or sud
letidiairl cea, with its imminent dangers.—
Tins Lot is well i.no vn to all regular anat
omists, who examine the human bowels af
terdeath; and hence the prejudice of these
we 1 informed men against the quack medi
cines of the age. The second effect of the
VEGETABLE LIFE PILLS istocleanse
the kidneys ane the bladder, and by this
means, the liver and the lungs, the healthful
action of which enti ely depends upon the
regularity of the urinary organs. The
blood, which takes its red coler from the
agency of the liver and the lungs before it
passes into the heart, being thus purified by
them, and nourished by food coining from
a clean stomach, courses freely through the
veins, renews every part of the system, and
triumphantly mounts the banner of healthy
in the blooming cheek.
The following arc among the distressin?
variety of human diseases, to which the Ve
getable Life Pills are well known to be in
fallible :
DYSPEPSIA. by thoroughly cleansing
thefir-it anil second stomachs, and creating
a flow or of pure healthy bile, instead of
the stale and acrid kind:— Flatulency, Pal
pitation of the Heart le>ss of appetite, Heart
bur,i and Head-ache, Restlessness, 111-temper,
Anxiety Languor, and \TrlanrhoUy. which
are the general svmtnms of Dyspepsia, will
vanish, as a natural consequence of its cure.
Costiveness, by cleansing the* whole length
of the intestines with a solvent process and
without violence ; all violent purges leave the
bowels costive within two days, Diarrhsea
and Cholera, by removing the sharp acrid
fluids by which these complaints are occa
sioned, and by promoting the lucrative se
cretion of the mucas membrane Fevers of
all kinds by restoring the blood to a reg
ular circulation, through the process of per
spiration in some cases, and the thorough
solution of all intestinal obstructions in oth
ers. The LIFE PILLS have been known
to cure Rheumatism permanently in three
weeks, and Gout in half that time, by remov
ing local inflammation from the muscles,
and ligaments of the joints. Dropsies of all
kinds, by freeing and strengthening the kid
neys nnd bladder ; they operate most de
lightfully on these important organs and
hence have ever been found a certain remedy
for the worst cases of Gravel. Also, Worms,
by dislodging from the turnings of the bow
els the slimy matter to which these crea
tures adhere ; Asthma and consumption, by
relieving the air vessels of the lungs from
the mucus, which even slight colds will
Mscason,which ifuot removed becomes har
dened, and produces those dreadful diseas
es. Scurvey, Ulcers, and Inverterate Sores,
by the perfect purity which these Life Pills
give to the blood, gmd all the humors;
Scorbutic Eruptions , and, Bad Complexions,
by their alterative effect upon the fluids that
feed the skin, the morbid state of which oc
casions all Eruptive complaints, Saloto, Clou
dy and other disagreeable Complexions.—
The use of these Pills for a very short time,
will effect an entire cure of Salt rheum.
Erysipelas, and a striking improvement in
the Clearness of the skin. Common Colds and
Influenza will always be cured by one dose,
or by two. even in the worst cases. Piles,
—as a remedy for this most distressing
and obstinate malady, the Vegetable Life
Pills deserve a distinct end emphatic re
commendation. It is w II known to huo
u ■*“ •**•- thsttho Proprietor of
these invaluable Pills, was himself alßict* |
with this complaint lor upw.irUs oi tn,r
ty-jive years, auu ifiat he tried in vain ever)
rein uy prescribed witliiu ill*- whole com
pass of the Materia Medica. He however,
at length, tried the medicine which h now
offers to the public anti he was cured in a
very short time, after his recovery had been
pronounced not only improbable, but abso
lutely impossible by any human ineaus.
DlKt.o i iON t L6>E. —'l fie Pro
prie'or of the Vegetable Life Pills does not
tollow the o3se and mercenary practice ol
ihe quacks of theday, in advising persons
to take his Pills in large quantities. No
good medicine chi; possibly lie so required.
1 hese Pills are to be taken at bed time every
n.^ 1.1, fur a week or lorlniglit, according to
the obstinacy of the disease. The usual
dose is from 2 to s, according to the consti
tution of the person. Vety delicate per-
Isous should begin with but two, and iu
creuse as ihe nature oi the case may require;
those more robust, or of ve y costive habit,
may begin with 3, ami increase to 4 or even
5 Pills, and they will effect a sufficiently
happy change to guide the patient in their
further use. These Pills sometimes occa
sion sickness and vomiting though very sel
dom unless the stomach is very foul; this
however may be considered a favorable sym
ptom. as the patient will find himself at
once relieved, and by perseverance will
soon recover. They usually operate within
10 or 12 hours and never give pain, unless
the bowels are very much encumbered.—
They may he taken by the most delicate fe
males under any circumstances.—lt isliow
ever recoin tnendeJ, that those in later per
iods of pregnancy should take but one at a
tune, and thus continue to keep the bowels
open, and even two may be taken wherethe
patient is very costive. One pill in a solu -
tion of two table spoons full of water, may
be given to an infant in the following doses
—a tea spoon full every two hours till it op
erates; fora child from one to five years of
age, half a pill—and from five to ten, one
pill.
THE PIICENIX BITTERS, are so cal
led, because they possess the pow*r of re
storing the expiring embers of health, to a
glowing vigortliroughout the constitution,
as th# Phoenix is said to be resto ed to life
from the ashes of its own dissolution. The
Phoenix Bitters are entirely vegetable, com
posed of roots found only in certain parts of
the western country, which will in fallibly
cure FEVERS AND AGUES of af! kinds;
will never fail to eradicate entirely all the es
sects of Mercury, infinitely sooner than the
most powerful preparations of Sarsaparilla,
aud will immediately cure the determination
ot BLOOD TO THE HEAD : rieverfail i >
the sickness incident to young females amt will
be found a certain remedy in all cases of ner
vous debility and weakness of the most im
paired constitutions. Asa remedy for Chro
nic and Inflammatory Rheumatism the effica
cy oft he Phoenix Bktets will be demonstra
te Iby the use of a single bot'le. The usu
al dose of these bitters is half a wine glass
full, in water or wine, and this quantity may
be taken two or three time a day, about half
an hour before meals, or a less quantity may
be taken a all times. To those whu are
afflicted with indigestion after meals, these
Bitters will prove in valuable, as they very
greatly increase the action of the principal
viscera, help them to perform their func
tions. and enable the stomach to discharge
into the bowels whatever is offensive. Thus
indigestion is easily and speedily removed,
appetite restored and the mouths oftlie ab
sorbent vessels being cleased nutrition is fa
cilitated, and strength of body and energy
of mind are the happy results. For farther
particulars of MOFFAT'S LIFE PILLS
and PIICENIX BITTERS, apply at Mr.
Moffat's office No. 367 Broadway. New York,
where the Pills can be obtained for 25 cents,
50 cents, or $1 perbox ; and the Ritters for
51 or $2 perbottle. (£?*Numerous certifi
cates of the wonderful efficacy of both, may
be there inspected.
In some obstinate and complicated cases
of chronic and inflammatory Rheuinatinn,
Liver Complaints, Fever and Ague, Dyspep
sia, Palsy, Pilis, injuries from the use r,j
mercury, quinine, and other diseases of lons
standing it may be found necessary to take
both the Life Pills anti the Phoenix Bit
ters, in the doses before recommended.
N. B.—These Pills and the Bitters will
get all mercury out of the system infinitely
faster titan the best preparations ofSarsana
rilia and are a certain remedy for the rush
ing of blood, to the head or all violent head
aches, tic douleuicux, &c—All persons who
nra predisposed to appoplexy, palsy, Ac.,
should never be without the Life Pills or
the Bitters for one dose in time will save
life. They equalize the circulation of the
blood, dr nv ail pressure from the head, re
store perspiration and throw off every impu
rity by the pores of the skin.
The above medicine for sale by
THOMAS GARDNER, Aeent.
April 1. 183!) 51
NOTICE.
IN conformity to a Resolution of the Flor
ence company, will be sold on the Ist
Monday in July, two wharf lots.
Terms made known ou the day of sale.
H. W. JERNIGAN, Agent
April 15 1839. 1
Fair Sale.
A LIKELY MULATTO GIRL, about
-TV fifteen years old. She is a tolerable
seam-tress, an excellent house servant, and
a goo I nurse. J. L. BULL.
Florence, April 22 2 3t
FfITHE Subscriber will attend to the rollec
A tion of all debts due the late firm of
Gardner & Barrow, up to April, 1839.
Persons indebted to said firm will please
make payment immediately.
Auril 30 fT H. RA R ROW
Mouths after date application will
be made to the honorable Inferior
Court ofSuniter county when sitting for or
dinary purposes, for leave to sell the real es
tate of Uriah Fuller deceased.
WALTON W. FULLER, Adm’r.
M-.rch l "Q 49 , <nl
MONTHS after date application
will be made to the honorable the in
ferior court of Sumter county, when sitting
for ordinary purposes, for leave to sell a part
of thp real estate of Edmund Jones, minor
of Wiley Jones, deceased.
WINNEY JON F.S, Guardian.
Feb. 4,1839. 45
MONTHS after date application
. will he made to the Honorable Inferior
Court of the county of Sumter while set
ting for ordinary purposes, for leave to sell
lot number fifty in the twenty eighth dis
trict, of formerly Lee now Sumter county to
be sold as the property of Willis Jernigan.de
ceascd, for the benefit of the heirs and cred
itors of said deceased.
- BRYANT JERNIGAN, Ad-n’v
RoK. <». 1 SFi 4 m
Blank Deed*,
FOR SALE AT THIS OFFICE.
Stewart Sheriff' sates.
■ ILL be -old before the Couit House
▼ T door in the town oi Lumpkin, Stew
art county, oti the first Tuesday in JUNE
next, tretweeu the usual hours of sale, the
following property, to wit:
R uof Laud, No. 100, in the 22d district
of bite wart county taken as The property of
James Givens, to satisfy sandry Fi Fas issu
ed out of a justice’s couit, in favor of Eze
kiel Perry aud others.
Also, No. 2, in the 32d district of said
county, ttiken as the propeity of James Pun
nian, to satisfy sundry Fi Fas issued out of
a justice’s court of Stewart county, in favor
o! Howell Wells and others.
Also, No. 29. in the 18' ti district of Stew
a t county, taken as the property of Harri
son Bush, to satisfy a Fi Fa issued out of a
justices court of said county, in favor of
AVilliam B. Butts vs. Harrison Bush and Jo
seph Scott.
Also, No. 52, in the 24th district of Stew
art county, taken as the properly of Pitman
L. Gunnels, to satisfy sundry Fi Fas. issu
ed out of a justices court of said county, in
favor of C. A. Parker and others.
Also, two lots in the town of Florence,
Nos. 56 and 57, in square (’, taken as the
property of T l, o; as Gardner, to satisfy a
Fi Fa. issued out of the Superior Court of
Bihb county in of William Glover vs
said Gardner.
Also, No. 152, in the 23d district of Stew
art county, taken as the properly of Frede
rick Mills, to satisfy aFi Fa. issued out of
Stewart Superior court in favor of James
O’Jelks, vs said Mills.
Also, No. 216, in the Oilli district of Stew
art county, taken as the property of Isaac
\Y. Coe, to satisfy sundry Fi Fas. issued
out of a justice's court of Stewart county in
favor of Abner Banks and others vs. said
Coe.
Also, E C Beard’s interest in Lot of L-'nd
No. 135, in the 24th district of said county,
taken to satisfy sundry Fi Fas issued out of
a justice's court of Stewart county, in favor
of K J Snelliny and others.
}£jAlso the west half of Lot No. 159 in
tile 24th district of Stewart county, taken
as the property of Thomas Gary to satisfy
sundry fi fa issued out of a Justice Court of
said county in favor ofR. Silas and others.
Also No. 43 in the 24th district of Stew
art county taken as the property of James
H. Harrell, to satisfy sundry fi fas issued
out of a Justice Court of said county in
favor of R. Ponder and others.
Also No. 42 in the 23d district of said
county taken as the property of Winriglit
L. Stewart, to satisfy a ft fa issued out of
the Superior Court of Stewart county, in
favor of James Cox, vs. Winriglit L. Stew
art, Lilian Morgan and Nathan Clifton,
Security. M. M. FLEMING, Sheriff.
April 27, 18393
POSTPONED SALE.
Also, will be sold at the same time and place,
Also, No. 10 in the 32d district of Stewart
county taken as the property of B. Swarin
giin, to satisfy sundry Fi Fas, issued outot
a Justice court in favor of J. Lampkin and
others.
M. M. FLEMING Sh'ff.
March 28,1839.
Lee Sheriff' sales.
XW7"fLL be sold oil the first Tuesday in
T v JUNE next, at ths Court House
door in the Town of Starksvlile, within the
usual hours of sale the follow i ig property to
wit;
Lot of Land No. 187 in tlie 14th district
of Lee county levied oa as the properly of
Edmund Suthertin and Allen Parker, to
satisfy a fi fa from a Justice Court of New
- county in favor of Samuel J. Bryan,
vs. Edmund Suthcrlin and Allen Packer,
property pointed out by plaintiff, levy made
and returned to me by a constable.
Also Lots Nos. 50, 52, t.l, 65 and 66, in
the Town of Starksville wei! improved, levied
on as the property of John Sherrard to sat
isfy a fi fa issued fiottt the Superior Court of
Lee county in favor of Davis Smith & Cos.
vs John •‘“her ard A Robert G. Ford, prop
erty pointed out by Robert G. Ford.
Lots of Land Nos. 185, 185 and Frac
tion No. 199 in the Isth district of original
ly Dooly now Lee county, with the excep
tion of 20 acres of Lot No. 186, levied on as
the property ot Robert G. Ford to satisfy a
fi fa issued from tiie Superior Court of Lee
county in favor of Davis Smith & C•. vs.
John Sherrard and Robert G Ford property
pointed out bv John Sherrard.
April 25, 18:>9 3
ABRAHAM DYSON, Sheriff.
WILL be sold, on the f.rst Tuesday m
JULY nxxt,atthe court house door
in town of Americtts, under an order of the
Honorable the Inferior court of the county
of Sumter, while sitting For ordinary purpos
es, lot of land No. 357. in the 28th district,
of formerly Lee, now Sumter county—sold
as the property of John B. Cannon, deceas
ed for the benefit of the heirs and creditors,
of said deceased.
HENRY DYKES, Adtn’r.
_ Apr'd 4th 1839, 52
AGREEABLE to an order of the infe
rior Court of Stewart county, when
sitting for ordinary purposes will he said on
the first Tuesday in July next, within the
legal hours of sale, before the Court House
door in Baker county,
Lot of land No. 53 in the 9th district of or
iginally Early, now Baker county ; sold for
the benefit of the heirs of Timothy Carring
ton, late of Stewart county, deceased. Terms
made known on the day of sale.
JAMES HILLIARD, Adm’r.
April 16th 1839. 2
ADMINISTRATORS sale.
WILL he sold on the first Tuesday in
July next at the Court House door
in the county of Sumter, lot of land num
ber fifty, iii the twenty eighth district offor
inerly Lee, now Sumter county. Sold as
the property Willis Jernigan, deceased, for
the benefit oftlie heirs and creditors nf said
deceased, terms made known on the day of
sale.
BRYANT JERNIGAN, Adm r.
Amercus, Feb. 9,1839. 45
WILL be sold, on the 20th of MA Y
next, at the house of Clement Bryan,
Jate of Randolph county, deceased, a quan
tity of Corn and F.-uder. It will be put up
in lots to sui. purchasers, aud on a credit
until the 25th of December next; puicha
sers giving rmall notes, with approved se
curity.
L. BRYAN.
D. C. BRYAN ( r "
A nr* * »*>*>*>
Snr persons having demands against
the estate of Clement Bryan, late of
R andolph county deceased, will present them
for payment in terms of the law; and those
indebted to said estate, will please make pay
ment immediately, to
L. BRYAN,
D. C. BRYAN, l* 1 * r3 * '
April fi. lRg9 52 fit
HENR Y~ATGAR irETT TsTthe author!
ised agent, to take notes, receive cash
and give receipts for any demands due th
Male and Female Academies at Florence. e
■M*? o 4 THE TRUSTEES.
AHininiihti alors* Sale.
AT die Court-house in Baker couuty,
will be sold on the first Tuesday tu
August by an order of the Interior
Court county, the tollow mg describ
ed Lots of Land, belonging to the estate ol
the late Lewis Bond, deceased, all sold for
the benefit of the heirs and creditors ot said,
deceased, and to effect a distribution; a part
of which lots comprise the Baker planta
tion.-.-Sales to continue from day to day uu
til the whole is sold, 'lerius made known
on the day ot sale. vir.: Lots 347 2d, 214
2d, 187 2d, 137 2d, 136 2d, 145 2d. North
half of 215 2d, 180 2d, 144 2d, 354 2d, 148
2d, '73 2d, 148 2d, 334 2d, 223 2d. 138 2d,
226 2d, 213 2d, and 192 in the 2d District ot
Baker, originally Early county ; aud also
Lots 186 3d, 183 3d, 205 3d, 234 3d, 137 3d,
113 3d, in the 3d District of Baker, former!)
Early county ; and also. Lots 10,100, 21, GO,
i and 257, in the seventh district of Baker,
formerly Early county ; and also. Lots 400
and 197. in the 12th district ol Bakci coun
ty, formerly Early, aud also lot 78 in-the first
district of Baker county, formerly Early.
Also, on the first Tuesday i. September
next, will be sold, at Starksviile, Lee couu
ty, before the Court-house door, the follow
ing Lots of Land belonging to trie said de
ceased, and sold lor a similar purpose, viz :
216, 200, 217, 214, 168, 230, 1.-6, 199, 202,
185, 56, 184, 203, 141,215 auu 201, in the se
cond district of Lee county, a part of which
lots comprise that valuable plantation known
as the Fowl-town settlements and aho lot
203 in the third, and the north half of lot
217 in the first district of Lee county.
Also, onthe first Tuesday in October next,
before the Court house door iti Irw inton,
Wilkinson county, the following Lots ol
Land, belonging to said deceased, a part of
which comprise the Wilkinson plantation,
sold for a similar purpose, vi..; 214 l'h,
149 23d, 96 4th, 28 4th, 313 Itli. 123 4;h,
174 4th. 262 3d, 124 4lli 25 4th, 26 4th, 29
4th. 30 4th. 282 sth. 283 sth, 286 sth, 194
4tli, 184 sth, 185 sth, 297 4!h, 590 4th. 325
3d, 349 3d, 350 3d, 953 3d, 354 3d, 311 14th,
342 14th, 347 4th, 34 sth. 45 Grit, 287 sth,
296 4th, 260 sth, 303 4th. 239 4th, 170 4th
279 sth, 196 4th 167 4th. 179 Ith, 15’ sth
160 sth, 130 sth, 200 4th, CC7 4th, 04 4;h,
91 4th, 92 4th, 210 sth, 178 231, 93 4th. 248
4th, 275 4th, 169 4th, 278 sth, 400 12th,
18 22d, 114 sth, 115 sth, 138 sth, 187 4th.
92 16th, 2724th, 252 4th. 263 4th, 280 4:h,
2494th, 247 4th, 231 sth, 25! 4th, 233 sth
237 sth, 2'6 4th, 330 4tli. 26 4 h, 207 sth,
174 4th, 175 4th, lCß4lli, 208 sth, 326 3d,
2115th, 182 sth, 46 sth, 159 3d. 159 23d.
32G23d,l Lot, No. not known, sth. 552£
acres ; 1 lot in the town of Irwinton, J acre ;
£ lot in Wilkinson, No. not known, 101] a
cres; 1 lot No. 36, ‘Vaction, 3.1, C6| ac*-cs;
a part of lot No 90. ill the 4th, 20 acres ; a
parcel of land’lGO, 4th, rontnitdiig 58 actes:
part of 169, in 4th, containing 70 acres; part
of 206, in sth, containg 504 actes ; all the
above lots of land lying in the districts an
nexed to each number.
The said several sales of land to continue
from day to day until the whole is sold.—
Terms of sale, one third the twenty fifth dav
of December next, the balance in two equal
annual instalments.
FI. JONES,
JOSEPH BOND,
Adtti'rs of Lewis Bond, ui-c’d.
March 23, 1839 51 eowtf
ON Saturday the 4th.day of May next,
will be sold at the late residence of
Samuel Wiffinis dec’d. between thirty five
and forty head of Cattle, oneyoak of Oxen,
a quantity of Lind and some* Fodder, and
perhaps other articles. Also will be sold
on the first Tuesday in June next the
Court House dooi in Lump).in, one Negro
girl, by the name of Mnltmia about thirteen
years ol age, all sold aswhe property of
Samuel Williams dec’d. agreablv to the’ last
will and testament of said deceased.
K E. CROCKER. ;
LOVERD BRYAN, < T ANARUS,
TOMLINSON FORT, f Ex *"*•
WILLARD BOYNTON, (
March 19, 1839 49
S T E\VA R T ~SU P EKIO K" COURT ~~
FEB. TERM 1839.
Cain, Sc Pope Sc ]
Mark M. Fleming, A I
Neil Robertson,
r _ *'•!• > Bill for THseeirery ,
William Solomon, lletiej A utjvncticu.
John Martin,
Joint Chain, aud
Arthur A. Morgan.
IT appearing to this court, that John Chain,
one of the defendants to the said bill oi
complaint, resides out of the limits 0 f this
State,
On motion, of the Solicitor us complainant,
ordered, that service be perfected, by j üb
licaiioo once a month for four months, it:
one of the public gazettes of this State.
A true extract from the u inirns oi Sti ,v
--art Superior court, February term, 1839.
ELIJAH PKAK( L, Ci.ik
April], 1839.
G 1 ECIRgIa, Stimtei Cos u iTl"y - arc !•
I Term, 1839—Inferior Court, silting (in
ordinary purposes, in said cota.iy :
It appearing to the Comt, uu the petition
of Stephen Bivins, by his attorney, Edw in R
Brown, that Isliam West, late of said mi n
ty, deceased, while in life, made and execu
ted to said Stephen Bivins, his bond, in tl c
penalty of six thousand two hundred nnd
fifty dollars, under the hand and seal of said
Isham West, deceased, dated the thirteenth
day of December, in the year of our Lord
eighteen hundred and thirty-seven, (a copy
of which is filed in the Clerk's office,) con
ditioned to make good and lawful titles to
said Bivins, to three several lots of land, to
wit: three hundred aud two, and two hun
died and seventy-eight, and two hundred
axil sixty-two, in the fifteenth district of
formerly Lee, now Sumter county, when
the last payment, (being due the twenty
fifili day of December, in the year ol our
Lord eighieen hundred and thirty-eight,)
should be made ; and said West having de
parted this life, without complying with the
conditions of this bond ; It is therefore or
dered, that Samuel Bivins and Thomas Mann
Administrators of said West deceased, ami
all oilier persons interested in said estate,
do show cause, (if »»)' they have,) at the
next term of this Court, after this applica
tion lias been published three months, in
one of the public Gazettes, and in the pub
lic places in the county, why said Samuel
Bivins aud said Thomas Mann, as admin
istrators as aforesaid, should net be direct
ed to make titles to said three lots of land,
• osaid Stephen Bivins according to the ten
or and conditions of said bond, else, said
Samuel Bivins and said Thomas Mann, ad
ministrators as aforesaid will be directed so
to Jo, on said Stephen Bivins making it
appear that said last payment above speci
fied, has been duly made"
True extract from the minutes.
E. NUNN, c. c. o.
March 19, 1839. 52 m3m
Ftfi’Sale,
VFUtE four wheel CARRIAGE, on
accommodating terms. Anyly to
J. L. BULL.
Florence, April 22 3t 2
FLORENCE ACADEMY.
f | UIL exeicises ol the* Ai. ie De| xia rg
A ol the I ‘orei.ee Academy, w.;J f ,
mcuce ou .Monday next, 7th inst. uau r ‘.
superintendence of Mr. Geokui J. J; c .
Cia.sK.Er, who comes well recon men i/»"
as an instructer of youth. The folio* Z
will be the rates ot tuition, pc rquai:*-. **
Orthography, Reading and Witting $4 r.\
do do do with Arithmetic 51%
English Grammar aud Geography, ’ .-J
Higher English Branches, '* .! 4*
Languages,
The Female Department will com
on the same day, under the direction
Miss Margaret Harvey. Os Miss Hr 01
vey’s qualifications the Truster s deeu ‘t 1 ?
necessaiy to speak, as rliey are toj b |i
.nowii to require any recommendation i* Q *
•hem. ihe terms ol tuition, wdl 5, . t .
-ame as stale above, and for “ Jt
Drawing and Painting, j 0
Needlework an extra charge of 3 I'
Board can be had, for males and ft otoT
in the most respectable houses, at re-V.. *
blc prices. *
Jau. 5 39 DY THE TRUST -
C AiiJNET FUKNITUITK "
fA EORGK H. A WM. J WJLTp,
Y .i.U’i.'M;
* ft'cc and the surrounding ci 1, n .i.
they hare primal ently Jocalult!.. 11 M h, s \
Holder, ?rd me pt.pmrd t„ -
t m most neat and wml nmid , s 11, - ‘
1 i’Vv* , r '" c>:,,s ’ Tables. CI s if, V. ~k
-•"(' V. ash Stem's, red FuriiP.ir «| ~,.v
description used iu this section t) | '
try. They flatter themselves. Inn. t l ,-ir
t(" g experience, that they will I. !( |,je to
g ive general sm isf.ction lo th, Sl v ,
lav, 1 thru; u ill, il eir pnlrcm,, e 1
A nil 9 a
%O fii b, V; AL:*},
fr* I A A YV A Y liein the sulst rib, r
yjV At on the ?lst of M :i| , p, „j, . . t .’
gm nmnnanicd h r J El {; | x,' a , r *
pernor by trade;—said regie i s * a .
bout five feet 19 ID. lies high, and i 8 alon*
foity years of age, dark con.ph, < ,|. ~ i
veiy quir k w i rt, spik.n to. eI M ■„
*!: V : " ■' ; ejE and ai (il ci ( 1 ;<
si;m occasion «1 by ,}.e kick rfa 1,,. r
ne has a small white spn | tl . } j j, , ’
and is n very intelligeit ntgro, J ,■ | ; s J „
(loul.-t promteri free , ;.| , e
p'lscn. I gnu hared him f : , 111 Mi. Livid
Ft ice. of Sit w; rt (truly in ,J. C f ;i t; , , v r -
(I 1 * !:ls ro ti* 1.1 t gt't.e Lack to i Uu'i'i't
( 01.1 tv, wheie lie says Ic I 3 }
eh.Mi en \\ hi nle .; 1 ; v.. v 1 , |, J
u. w beaver l nt. a ] ai, ~1 c ; ( ; |,, lt , . .
flannel sjiht am! acs'.rtinc 1| ;n tulf 4 ;l , j ‘
also. tot,k with him ; I: g ~, 1. ;,’■*, “
other diff. rent ktt t!s t<tlti| i, r . Alx ' ' ‘
son who w ill op, 1, i u„! ; , ( (
gro to me it. f Jair.fcurg S. C. tr I, ,'ee 1 , n
m mine safe jail sn that J ran g,; j
shall have the nbtve rewi id. * ‘' t ‘“ ’
T. G. ,«AI DAY’A.
T bee" 5- ( . 1h 24 if. ;t.
tU;iDM’>.c.
as,,,, | yin, r . m
-4 rs A Ice y..|
StaiHl.'lt Llih.pkir ; n ~ j j. v .
e.M., each, alternately, 11,1, e <;ns i(
tin e. Persons may ki <>w wh. 1, j , |
found, by counting M e daw w 1 i.- |, j.,’ .
mains at each place. He « | „
the 3d, 41 li end sth : i:, r. i*n ; kin t. \. :1,
and Pth, and from th* m-e b. n v | sl . .... ,j
V.'m Porter’s on hsiciuiino F.t.ei.ct ev
ery week reouh.i'y, t| eieafti 1.
Any solvent g.utletnen who w it; r.. r .i *
op a , oinpany ol 13 n.;.ie., shid. icoivi tl e
12th the season g’;.t;<.
T. W. 1 LAUf E
March 12 48
aLamTajwa iLA M,S '
roll HALL.
TV liai -L 9 J 4 ro
• s. i».if 4 14 r„
N- H 14 . ro
N-halt 7 ja m
f. it.iif 7 14 ro
fi- !.,.lf 6 j 4 go
S. i,;of 1! ]]
E. h;,:f it) is cfi
s- 1 all' 34 J 9 ts»
-••half 36 or)
E. half 19 «o
W. half pi) 16 16
N. ht.if 6 ]6 po
E-Li, if 11 no e.
E. Itaif 22 13 ‘-a
N.haif 53 es) to
*-• half 32 • ] s r-\
Y> . half tC ]A e.j
J*- • JI «i 1 j 7$ f “
A r: . v nf *! e above hen,is will !e s. },' ,t,
V ,i:, stosMt ptircliaseis, bv apj !i. ct'on to
John D. Pitts. Esq. El creme, <7 a. 11 to the
st.bsi r.Ler, at Mat on.
• I|l|v ' (i 18 J. COWLES.
LAWNOTICE.
E|A|lK undersigned have assoriated them
-« selves in tl ie PBAf TH > ( p ]. \ \v,
under the fim, of Bi ll A Mmint,,;.t„l
, ill , U ml proiujitly to ail business entius
ted to their care in the Courts of the fol
low mg counties, viz.
Stewart, Sumter,
Muscogee, Lee, Ga. and
Randdph, Barbour, Ala.
“■ ttVhi. may be found at his office i 1
. lPt' entp ,and J. M. Mitchrll, at his ofiio
in Lumpkin, Stewart co. Ga.
JKSSK L. BULL,
{JAMES M. M ITCHELL.
Feb 1 . 47 e ,
J. A. 11. jfIACOIY,
ATI OHM.Y AT I.AW,
WSTARKSVILLE. LEE COUNTY. GEORG'*
ILL attend the Courts of the f v, *
TAHOOCUKE CIRCUIT.
Nov. 05 35
WILLIAM ITlvfM
ijlormv nl law,
Hi TARKS V 7 I LLL. Lee county,
practice in all the counties ot tl j 4 i. 1
tahoochee circuit.
March 10 43 jy
llr. W 111, .iff. ll.qrdwii j
LUMPKIN, GA.
('IAN, at all times be found by those
-d iug his services, at his office, *>r t*itf
house ol M. McCullar, Esq. when aat prui
cssio-- ,’ly r ngaged.
Jan 26 42
!>»•«. YCaHon & lane
HAVE united themselves in tbj Pratt”
tire of
MEDICINE AND SURGERY,
and render to the public their services. J &
various branches of their profession.
When not professionally engaged, they
may be found at tlipir office, (occnpisd ftlsr,
by "Maj. J. L. Bull, as a I,aw office,' OppO
site Mr. T. Gardner's store.
May I 4