Newspaper Page Text
UNEXAMPLED MAMM3TH
SCHEME.
TIIE following details of a Scheme of a
Lottery, to be drawn in December next
warrants ns in declaring it to tie UNPAR
AI.LED in the history of Lotteries. PRI
•!', to the amount have never before been
ojf’eei to the public. It is true, there are
1:1 my blanks. bat on th« other Inn I, the ex
tremely In./ charge of $23 per Ticket—the
v due an l number off e capitals, and the re
viv.il of the good old custom of \\ r .VR.II VN
TLNG THAT EVERV PRIZE SH ALL
HE DRAWN AND SOLD, will, we ar*
sure, give universal sale faction, and espe
cially to the Six Hundred prize Holders.
To tho re disposed to adventur 1 , we re
r > n ii ■ i I early a i 1 cation b dug made to
u? lor ticket a —.viieu the Prt/.es are all sold
i aka on tv re. in n— he tirst buyers hoc
ti • .i‘st chance. W•. therefore, emphati
. >-s iv —: >2f, V Y NOT! hut at once re
in iil /• n:,::i,t to us your o ders, which
slnd a'.viys leceive our iiaineliate alien
t mi. Letters to b*e addressed, and applica
tions made to
SYLVESTER & Cos.
156, Broadway, New York.
C/ 31 Observe the Ns. 156.
!!!
!S
SIX PRIZES OF
$29,090 ! !
TWO PRIZES OF
THREE PHIZES OF
$1.9,0 9 a
GRAND REAL ESTATE AND BYNh
, STOCK LOTTERY >F PROPERTY
SITUATED IN N. ORLEANS.
(Ty 5 * The Richest ami most magnificent
Scheme ever presented to the public in this
or any other country.
TICKETS O.V!LV S9O.
Authorized by an octal the Leg
islative Assembly of Florida,
and under the direction of thu
Commissioners act ing under the
same.
TO BE DRAWN AT JACKSONVILLE,
FLORIDA. DEC. 1, 1 09.
SCHMIDT Sf IIAMT.TON, Managers.
SYLVESTER* Cos. 156, BR t.VDWVY,
NEW YORK, SOLE AGENTS.
NO COMBINATION NJM3ERS!!
The deeds of the Propeitv and the Stock
transferred in trust to the C uninissioners
appointed by the said Act of the Legisla
ture of Florida, for the security of the
Prize Holders.
SPLENDID SCHEME.
1 Priz-. TilE ARC VDE, 286 feet,
5 inches, 4 lines, on Maga
zine street; 101 feet, 11 in
ches, on Natchez street; 1 6
feet, 6 inches on Gravier street.
Rented at about $37,000 per
annum. Valued at $700,000
1 Prize, CITY HOTEL, I*2 feet,
on Common street; 146 feet
6 inches, on Camp street.—
Rented at $25,000. Valued at 500,000
l Prize, DWELLING HOLTSF,
(adjoining the Arcade,) No. 16,
24 I’eet, 7 inches, front on Nat
chez street. Rented at SI2OO
Valued at 20,000
1 Prize do. Adjoining the Arcade,
No. 18, 23 feet front on Nat
chezstrcet. Rented at *I2OO.
Valued,!* 20,000
1 Prize do. Adjoining the Arcade,
Fo. 20. 2.'! feet front, on Nat
chez street. Rented at $1:200
Valued at 20,000
1 Prize do. No. 23. North-east
corner of Basin and Custom
house street ; 40 feet fronton
Basin, and 40 feet on Fianklin
street, by 127 feet deep in Cus
tom house street. Rented at
$15,00. Valued at 20,000
1 Prize do. No. 21, South-west
corner of Basin and Custom
house street; 32 feet 7 inches
on Basin, 32 feet 7 inches on
Franklin, 127 feet 104 inches
deep in front of Custom house
street. Rented at SISOO. Val
ued at 20,000
1 Prize do. No. 330, 21 feet, 8 in
ches on Royal street, by 127
feet 11 inches deep. Rented
at SIOOO. Valued at 15,000
1 Prize, 250 shares Catial Bank stock
SIOO each, 25,000
1 Prize ilo. 200 do. Coininercia’ do.
SIOO each. 20,0)0
1 Prize do. 150 do. Mechanics’ &
Trade's’ SIOO each, 15,000
1 Prize do. 100 da. City Bank,
$lO ) each 10,000
1 Prize 100 do do do do do 10,000
1 Prize 100 do do do do do 10,000
1 Prize 50 do. Exchange Bank,
SIOO each 5,000
1 Prize 50 do do do SIOO each, 5,000
1 Prize 25 do Gas Light Bank, SIOO
*adi, 2,500
1 Prize 25 do do dr do do 2,500
’ Prize 15 do Mechanics’ & Traders’
SIJO each 1.500
!Pzed i. 13 do do do 1,500
2j i . 'j •> ca ;;i 1 0 shares of the Lou
i 'tana State Bank, SIOO each,
*•»!•!< V-1 .o ) > 20,000
n Pr.z , each 2 shares, of SIOO
•' 1 *■ '• I’r.ze S2OO of the
L .. it Hank, 2,000
~ ' -i. ’i.ia, i 1 share of SIOO, of
t': - B . Ik of L ini'iaoa, 20,000
2)) Prises, e u h 1 nf SIOO, of the
N uv Orleans Bank, 20.00 >
130 Priz-s, acli 1 share of SIOO, of
tiu Uniou Bank of Florida 15,000
9 GO Si 5 )0,000
TICKETS S2O—NO SHAKES.
The whole of the Tickets, with their
Numbers, as also, those containing rhe Pri
zes, will be examined and scaled by the
Commissioners appointed under the Act,
previously to their being put inlo the wheels.
One wheel will contain the Six Hundred
Prizes, and the first 000 Numbers that shall
be drawn out. will be entitled to such Prize
as may be drawn to its number, and the f. »
t unate holders of such Prizes will have such
property transferred tit them immediately
after the drawing, unencumbered and without
any deduction
lane 18 11 tID
The article published below, concerning
this uew aud popular doctrine advanced by
the illustrious Goelicke, of Germany, cannot
fi.ulut exciting a deep and thrilling interest
tiiiouguout our couutry.
Jl.itciilessi Sanative.
FoR CONSUMPTION.
[ 'Translated from the German .]
LOUIS Off JN GOELICKE,
OK GERMAN V
THE GREATEST OF HUMAN BEN
EFACTORS.
Citizen* of North an l South America,
rpO Louts Oefo> Goelicke, M. D. of
8 Germany, Europe beloogsthe imperish
able honor of adding anew and precious
doctrine of the Science of .Medicine—a
■* oetrine which, though vehemently opposed
by many of the faculty, [of which tie is a
valuable member,] ho proves to lie as well
founded in truth as any doctrine of Holy
Writ a doctrine, mm the verity of whica
are suspended the lives of millions of our
race, and which he boldly ch ills i res his op
posers to refute, viz : Coma nation is i dis
ease ’ll /> nfs occasions l by a disordere l shite
of Vis Vil e (or Life Principle of the human
ho bp. /- often seer t / lurking lathe sys
tem for years before there is t ie least complaint
of hie lj mgs £ft—an / >oiich m ty be us cer
tatnli/. thou'hut so / uc'cly, cured, as a com
mon cold o' asi a pie tie id ich:. An inv dua
lity precious doctrine this, as it imparts an
important lesson to the apparently healthy
of both sexes, teacliin I them tint this insid
ious foe may be a . unobserved inmate of
their -clavey houses” even while they nna
ginu the:!) selves secure fro itts attacks.
teichin" t icm that IHE GRE Y I *SE
CRE IMN THE Y LIT OF PRESERVING
HEALTH IS To PLUCK OUT THE
DISE YSE WHILE in T.IE BHYDE,
YNI) NOT WAIT TILL THE hULL
GROWN EAR.
This illustrious benefactor of man is also
entitled to our unfeigne I gratitude, and the
-'latitude of a world, lor the invention ol
his MY PCI 1 LESS SYN Y TIV E, — vhose
healing fiat may justly claim for it auch a
title, since it has so sign illy inn nphed over
our great common cu )ny /“CONSUMP
TION. both in the first an I last stages,—a
medicine which has throughly filled the va
cuum in th* Materia Medica, and thereby
proved itself the of Puvsi
ci\.ss /JO -a medicine, for winch all man
kind will have abundant cause to bless the
beneficent hand of a kind Provide,nee, a
medicine whose wondrous virtues li i*e been
so glowingly 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 ol chungi ig de
spondency iuto hope. sicki eis into health,
aud sadness of friends into joyfulness.
q q Yf <? %
OOELICKE’Sisa medicine of more value
to man than the vast mines of Austria, or
even the united reasures of our globe,—a
medicine, which is oh lined equally trom
the vegetable, animal and mineral kingdoms,
and thus 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 1 tinan system, —a mediume,
which begines to be valued by Physicans ;
wl j are daily witnessing its astonishingcures
of many whom they had resigned to the
gtaspol the Insa i iable Grave.
DOSE of the Sanative, for adults, one
drop; for children, a half drop; and for in
ants, a qnarterilrop ; the directions explain ■
ing the manner of taking a half or a quarter
drop.
n n h
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 of
some 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 the
soundness or unsound ness of Dr. Goelicke’s
new doctrine, we are happy to say that we
deem 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
Oifon Goeiicke first came before the German
public, as the pret nided discoverer of anew
doctrine and a nc.v medicine, we held him in
the highest contempt.believing, and openly
pronouncing him to be abase impostor ami
the prince of quacks. But, on hearing so
much jaid 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
patients; and we now deem it our hounden
duty (even at the expense of our self inter
est) publicly to acknowledge its efficacy in
curing not only conutmmion, but other fear
ful ina’adie.s, which we have heretofore be
lieve I to be incurable. Our contempt for
the discoverer of this medicine was at once
swallowed up in our utter astonishment at
these unexpected results; and, as ame.nls
for our abuse of him, we do frankly confess
so the world, that we believe him a philan
thropist, who does honor to the profession,
ami to ourcduntiy, which gave him birth.
The recent adoption of Inis medicine into
some of oijr European hospitals is a sulfi
ient guarantythat it performs all its promises.
It need' I not our testimony for wherever it
is used *>. is its own best witness.
HEII.'I\N E r.UIILLF. v, M. D.
WALTER V AN GAULT, M. D.
A DDL PULS WERNER, M. D.
Germany, December 10, 1858.
hbh b b h
Post OTicc Chaplin, Windham, Cos, Con.
July 20, 1858.
Sir—A most wonderful cure has lately
been effected, through the vi ■ ucs of Dr. Go
elick’*Sanative, in the case of an elderly
gentleman, wlio was far gsue and wasted away
in CONSUMPTION, and considered
P VST RECOVERY - RY IIIS FAMILY
P'IYSICAN. He is nut comparatively
speaking, a WELL MYN. I saw him
<nvself a few days since, in comp inv with'his
wife starting on a journey to the western
part of this State. He ascribes his escape
from the very jaws of death, and his recov
ery to health solely to the astonishing vir
tues of the Matchless Sanative. He is a
man possessing a snug property, but, says
he. >•[ WOULD WILLINGLY PVY
ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS FOR A
SINGLE BOTTLE OF IT, IF 1 COULD
NOT PUiCHASK IT FOR A LESS
PRICE. To hi u i«e Sanative is above all
value. WATER GOODELL, P. M.
The above Medicine for sale, by
THOMAS GARDNER, Agent.
Florence, Jan 26
THE GOOD SAMARITAN.
A CONTRAST.
ALL nations, from the remotest ages,
have had ships, but Columbus only
found out the way to America. Before the
time of the great Spanish navigator people
were only enabled to paddle about the shores.
Just so with the Lite Medicines. - it is but
two short years since 1 first ventured upon
an unknown oceao, and 1 have discovered
the precious object 1 was lu search of—
HEALTH. Vegetable medicines were in
deed kuowo when 1 commenced my search,
but their use was not. By tiie use of tl oin,
I have not only passed lro»i the dejected
invalid, to the hale hearty and active man of
business, but comparatively speaking, 1 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 LIFE ME
, DICINES are suitable to bis own case? 1
hive on tile at my office, 367 Broadway, hun
dreds of letters, from some of the most re
spectable citizens of this iny native land,
voluntarily offered in testimony of the vir
tues of A GOOD VEGETABLE MED
ICINE
Persons whose constitutions have been
nearly ruined by the “all infallible” mineral
preparations of the day, will bear me witness,
that the Life Medicines, and such only, are
the true course to permanent good health.
JOHN .MOFFAT.
GENERAL REMARKS RELATIVE
TO MOFFAT’S LIFE PILLS AND
PIIJSNIX BITTERS.
These medicines have long been known
andjappreciated, for their extraordinary and
immedi ite powers of restoring perfect health
to persons suffering u..der nearly every kiud
oftlisease to which the human frame is liaole.
in many hundreds of certificated instances
they have even rescued sufferers from the
very verge es an untimely grave, after all
tho deceptive nostrums ofe.be day had utterly
failed; and to many thousands the have
permanently secured that uniform enjoy
ment of health, without which life itself 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 will) i lie beautifully philosophical
principles upon which they are compoun
ded, and upon which they consequently
act. It was to their manifest and sensible
action in purifying the springs and channels
of life, anil enduing them with renewed tone
and vigor, that they were indebted for their
name, which was bestowed upon them at the
spontaneous request of several individuals
whose lives they had obviously saved.
The proprietor rejoices in the opportuni
ty atfoided by the universal diffusion of the
oaily press for placeing his VEGETABLE
LIFE PILLS within the knowledge and
reach of every individual inthe community.
Unlike tli« host of pernicious quackeries,
which boast of vege'able ingredients, the
Lile Pills are purely and solely vegetable,
and contain neither Mercury, Antimony,
Yrsnic, nor any 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
cemly 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 crmliticsconstantly setting a
roundthem; and to remove the hardened
fseceswhich collectin the convolutions of the
small intestines. Other medicines only par
tially cleanse these,and leave such collected
masses behind, as to produce habitual co3
tiveness with all its train of evils, or sud
dendiarrhoea, with its imminent dangers.—-
This fact is well known to all regular anat
omists, who examine the human bowels af
ter death ; ami hence the prejudice of these
we 1 informed men against the quack medi
cines ofthe age. The second effect of the
VEGETABLE LIFE PI LLS is to cleanse
tho kidneys ane the bladder, and by this
means, the liverand the lungs, the healthful
action of which enti ely depends upon the
regularity of the urinary organs. The
blood, which takes its red eoier from the
agency of the liver and the lungs before it
passes into the heart, being thus purified by
them, and nourished by food coming 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 are among the distressing
variety of human diseases, to which the Ve
getable Life Pills are well known to be in
fallible •
DYSPEPSIA, by thoroughly cleansing
the first an 1 second stomachs, and creating
a flow or of pure healthy bile, instead of
the stale and acrid kind;— ■fr'lntulency. Pal
pitation of the Heart Loss of appetite, Heart
burn and Head-ache, lieslh xsness, 111-temper,
Arixict. / Languor, and Mrlanrliolly. which
are the general syinfoins of Dyspepsia, will
vanish, as a natural consequence of its cure.
Cosl.ivene.ss, by cleansing the whole length
of the intestines with a solvent process and
without violence; violent purges leave the
bowels costive within two days, Diarrheea
and Cholera, by removing the sharp acrid
fluids by which these complaints are occa
sioned, and by promoting the lucrative se
cretion of the tnueas membrane Fevers of
ail kinds by restoring the blood to a reg
ular circulation, through the process of per
spiration in some cases, nild 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 lime, by remov
ing local inflammation from the muscles,
and ligaments of the joints. Dropsies of all
kinds, by freeing and strengthening the kid
neys and 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 rhe bow
els the slimy matter to which these crea
tures a 1 acre; Asthma and consumption, by
relieving the air vessels of the lungs from
the mucus, which even slight colds will
*,cca-on,which if not removed becomes har
dened, and produces those dreadful diseas
es. Senrcry. Ulcers, and Invrrterate Sores,
by the perfect purity which these Life Pills
give to tne blood, ami 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, Salmo, 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 Coldsand
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 and emphatic re
commendation. It is w 11 known to hun
dreds in this city. th«rt“he Proprietor of
these invaluable Pills, was himself afflict-,
’ed with this complaint lor upwards of thir
ty-Jire years, and that he tried in vain every
remedy prescribed within the whole com
pass ot the Materia Medica. He however,
at length, tried the medicine which he now
offers to the public and he was cured in a
very short time, alter his recovery had been
pronounced ni t only improbable, but abso
lutely imposi.fle by any human means.
DIRECTION FOR USE.—The Pro
prietor ofthe Vegetable Life Pills does n«i
follow the base and mercenary practice ol
the quacks of the day, iu advising persons
to take his Pills in large quantities. No
good medicine t a i possibly be so required.
These Pills arc tube taken at bed time eveiy
night, for a w eek or lortnight, according to
the obstinacy of uie disease. The usual
dose is lrom 2 too, according to the consti
tution of the person. Veiy delicate per
i sons should begin with but two, and in
crease ac the nature of the case may require;
those more robust, or of ve y costive liabi
may begin with 3, and 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, aud bv perseverance will
soon recover. They usually operate within
It) or 12 hours and never give pain, unless
the bowels are very much encumbered.—
They may be taken by the most delicate fe
males under any circumstances.—lt is how
ever recommended, that those in later per
iods of pregnancy should take but one at a
time, and thus continue to keep the bowels
open, and even two may be taken where the
patient is very costive. One pill in a solu
tion ol 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 live years of
age, half a pill—and from five to teu, one
pill.
THE PHCENIX BITTERS, are so cal
led, because they possess the power of re
storing the expiring embers of health, to a
glowing vigor throughout tin constitution,
as the 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 AUUESof all kinds;
will never fail to eradicate entirely all the ef
fects of Mercury, infinitely sootier than the
most powerful preparations of Sarsaparilla,
a id will immediately cure the determination
of BLOOD TO THE HEAD ; never fail io
the sickness incident to young females and 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 ofthe Phoenix Bitters will be demonstra
ted by 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 who are
afflicted with indigestion after meals, these
Bitters will prove in valuable, as they wry
greatly increase the action ofthe principal
viscera, help them to perforin 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 of the 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 PHYENIX 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 per box ; and the Bitters for
$1 or $2 perbottle. certifi
cates ofthe wonderful efficacy of both, may
bp there inspected.
In some obstinate and complicated cases
of chronic and inflammatory Rheumatism,
Liver Complaints, Fever and Ague, Dyspep
sia, Palsy, Pilis, injuries from the use of
mercury, quinine, and other diseases of long
standingit may be. found necessary to take
both the Life Pills and 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 than the best preparations of Sarsapa
rilla 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
ato predisposed to appoplexy, palsy , Arc.,
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, draw all pressure from the head, re
store perspiration and throw ofl’every impu
rity by the pores of the skin.
The above medicine for sale by
THOMAS GARDNER, Agent.
April 1. 185?) 51
IT* OTJR MONTHS after and ite 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 the real estate of Edmund Jones, minor
of Wiley Jones, deceased.
' WINNEY JONES, Guardian.
Feb. 4, 1832. 45
MONTHS after date application
will lie 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 sob! a; the property of Willis Jernigan de
ceased, for the benefit of the heirs and cred
itors of said deceased.
BRYANT JERNIGAN, Ad-.-,
\rr\oY'rvQ Wb 1 QtfQ A $ 4 »r*
OUR MONTHS after datF ap| licatiou
JL will be made to the Hon. Inferior Court
of Sumter county, when setting for ordinary
purposes for leave to sell the real estate of
Alexander Currethers a minor.
ELIZABETH JOINER, Guardian.
Americas Ga. May 20. 1839. 7
"'|7$ OUR Months after date application
will be made to the Honorable the
Justices of the Inferior Court of Stewart
county, when sitting for ordinary purposes
for leave to sell the land belonging to the
estate of Albert H. Shepherd, deceased.
J AMES M SMYTH, Adm’r.
ANN E. SHEPHERD. Ad.n’rx
May 14 1859 5 4 m
MONTHS after date, application
-F will be made to the honorable, the in
(erior court of Sumter county, when sitting
for ordinary purposes, for leave to sell the
real estate of Uriah Fuller, late deceased,
of said county.
WALTON W. FULLER, Adm’r.
May 15, 1829? 10
For Sale,
VFINE four wheel CARRIAGE, on
accommodating term Apyly to
J. L. BULL.
lorence, April 22 2 3t
Stewart Sheriff' sales.
WILL be sold before the Court House
door in the town of Lumpkin, Stew
art county, on the first Tuesday in JULY
uext, oetweeu -the usual hours ot sale, the
following property, to wit:
Lot of Land, No. 207, in the 19th district
<»f .'stewart county, taken as the property ol
David lain, to satisfy a Fi Fa issued out ot
a justices court of Habersham countv, in fa
vor ot Charles J. Thompson and others.
Also, No. 72, in the 33rd district of Stew
art county, taken as the property ol Lawson
Bowers, to satisfy a Fi Fa issued out of a
justice s court ot Habersham county, in fa
vor of Charles J. Thompson and others.
Also, Simeon Massays interest in the west
hall ol No 199, in the 33d district of Stew
art county, taken as tlie property of Simeon
Massy, to satisfy sundry Fi Fas issued out
of a justice's court ot said county, in favor
ol James McGuire aud others.
Also, No. T2B, in the 22d, district of said
county, taken the property of Lewis Iluss
to satisfy sundry Fi fas issued out of a jus
tice’s court of Stewart county, iu favor o
Dempsey Hall and others.
Also, No. 118, iu the 22J district of said
county, taken as the property of Lemon C.
Morgan, to satisty two Fi Fas issued out of
Sumter superior court, iu lavor of Robbins
tc Conner and others.
Also. No. 48, in the 22d district of Stew
att, tsken as the property of Wayne W.
Eilands, to satisfy a Fi Fa. issued out of
Stewart superior court in favor of \V. & H.
Boynton vs said Eilands.
Also, No. 4 85, in the 18th district, taken
as the property of L. W. Hill, to satisfy sun
dry Fif as issued out of a justice's court of
Stewart county, iu favor of William Taylor
ami others.
Also, a negro man by the name of Bird,
nken as the property of William Pall, to
satisfy aFi F a issued out of the superior
court of T wiggs county, in favor of Josepli
King.
Also, the lot of Land where John L. Wil
son now lives. No. not reco'lecte I; also, his
interest in No, 214, in the 23d district of
Stewart county, both taken as the property
ol John L Wilson, to satisfy a Fi Fa issu
ed out ofthe superior court of Stewart coun
ty in favor of Stewart & Fontaine vs said
Wilson.
Also, Nos 4.3, 55 and 73, all in the 18th
district ol Stewart county, taken as the pro
perty of Robert Hatcher to satisfy several
h i Fas issued out of Stewart superior court,
in favor of William E. Collier and others.
Also, two hundred dollars in sinn! 1 notes
signed by H. M. Ilaws, and endorsed by Tal
mati C. Pickett, taken as the property of
Taiwan C. Pickett, to satisfy two Fi FoS.
one issued from the inferior and the other
from the superior court of Sumter County,
in favor of William E. Collier and Hartwell
H. Sims. The above named notes are due
the2sthof December next.
Lot ol Land, No. 53, in the 16th district
of Stewait county, levied on as the property
of James S. Lunsford, to satisfy a Fi, Fa.
issued from a justice’s court of Stewart
county in favorof E. E. Crocksr and others,
One mare 7 years old, and two cows and
calves, levied on as ihe property of John
Lantern, to satisfy a Fi Fa issued from Stew
art superini court in favor of Sampson B.
Strickland vs said Lantern.
Lot No. 183. in the 23d district of Stew
art county, also, No. 144, in the 19th district,
both taken as the property of Wiley S.
Whitehead, to satisfy sundry l i Fas issued
out ot .! justice's court of Stewart county, in
favorof George T. Marshall and others.
Also, the south half of lot No. 2, in square
letter A. lying between the store house of
Cain and Wright and the Lumpkin Hotel,
taken as the properly of William Shields to
satisfy a Fi Fa issued out of the inferior
court of Stewart countv, in f>vor of Miller
Ripley & Cos.
M. M. FLEMING, Sheriff.
POSTPONED SALE.
Also, will be sold at the same time and place,
Two lots in the town ot Florence, Nos.
56 and 57, in square C. taken as the proper
ty of Thomas Gardner, to satisfy aFi Fn.
issued out ofthe Supetior court of Bibb
county in favor of William Glover, vs said
Gardner.
M. M- f LEMING, Sheriff.
May 31, 1839. 7
free Sheriff Sales.
ho sold on the first Tuesday in
’ * JULY next, at the Court House door
in the town of Starksville, within the usual
hours ol sale, tbe following property, to wn ;
Lots of Land, Nos. 173 and 55, in the
*3ih district of Lee county, levied on as the
property of John R. Cain, decease I, >o s- 1-
isly a J- i Fa. issued Irani the superior court
ot _ee county, in favor of Harrison Jones
vs John Sherrard, administrator of John R.
Cain, dec’tl.
Lot No. 43, in the 2d district of Lee coun
ty, levied on as the property of John R.
Cain, dec and. to satisfy sundry Fi Fas issued
from a justice’s court of Lee county, in fa
vor of Joseph Jordon vs John Sherrard, ad
ministrator ol John R. Cain, tlec’d, principal,
and William AV. Harvard, security ; proper
ty pointed out by plaintiff, levy made and re
turned to me by a constable.
Lot No. 40, in the 2d district of Lee
county, levied on as the property of Abra
ham Kingery, to satisfy sundry Fi Fas issued
from a justice’s court of Wilkinson county,
in favot of Bond <te Sheffield, vs said Kin
gery ; property pointed out by plaintiff’s at
torney, levy made and returned to me by a
eoostable.
May 16,1839. A. DYSON, Sh’ff.
At the same time and place will be sold,
One negro man by the name of Handv,
levied on as the property of Eliza Oliver, to
satisfy a Fi Fa issued from the Superior
Court of 1 ee county, in favor of Robert G.
Ford vs Eliza Oliver principal, and Danitd
J. Thomas and Patrick M. Thomas securi
ties.
Lots of Land, Nos 244, 212, 242, 218.
216 ard °56, in the 15th district of origin
ally Dooly now Lee county, levied on as the
property of Zetms Parker, to satisfy two Fi
Fas issued from the Superior court of Lee
county, one in favor of John Rawls, and one
in taror of John Rawls and Henry V. King
vs said Zenus Parker.
. - -U- GOFF, Dep. Sh’ff.
May 16, 1839.
I'afos ’s Kale.
WILL be sold agreeably to an o.der of
tire Inferior Court of Sumter courny,
when sitting for ordinary purposes on the
first Tuesday in August ‘next, between the
usual hours of sale before the Court House
door of siad county.
One acre ot Land in the North East cor
ner ot lot of Laud 175 in the27th district of
irrar Lee now Sumter county, whereon
VV ilham H. Pegg n ( „v lives. Also a lot in
the Town of Danville, in Sumter county
No. not recollected. Terms made known
on the day ot sale. Sold for the benefit of
the hens and creditors of S. M. Pe<*" de
ceased. 60
WILLIAM PEGG, )
SAMUEL G. PEGG, < Adm’rs.
May 20 1839 7
• Sumter Coroner's sale.
W JL , L be Boldontlie first Tuesday in
* * JULY next, at the court house door
iu the town of Americas, Sumter countv
within the usual hours of sale, the folio *
ing property to wit:
Lot of Land No. 334, in the 15th district
of formerly Lee now Sumter countv. lev . i
on as the property of Joseph W. LitiT
pointed out by John T. McCrary- e ’
Al o,the west half of Lot ot* Land N
146, in the 27th district of said countv.Yir
ed on as the property of John T. McCrarV*
A No, No. 134, in the 30th district of l-.'j
county, levied on as the property of Levi'.,
B. Smith; J £tt
Also, south half of Lot No. j p
27th district of said county, levied on as the
property of John W. Cowart ;
Also, No. 234, iu the 29th district of said
county, levied on as the properly of John B
McCarter;
Also, Lot of Land, No. 199, in the 26th
district of said county, levied on as the mo
perty of Hachaliah McMath ; all pointed out
by Joseph W. Little; levied on to satisfy a
Fi Fa from Sumter superior court in favor
of the Sta'e of Georgia vs John W. Cowart
Hachaliah McMath, Isaac McCrary, Green
B. Brown, Lovitt B. Smith, John T.
Ciary, Joseph W. Little, Gideon D. Thom
as. Lewis Collins, John J. Lee. John B. M, -
Carter, Henry J. Thomas, B« najah Sanfoul"
Samuel G. Pegg and John Kinuney. ’
Also, the south half of lot of Land, No
1/5, inthe 2/th district ol said county, |g.
Vied on as the property of John W. Cowart
to satisfy a Ft Fa trom Sumter superior
court, in favor ofthe Central Bank of Genr
gia, vs John Kimmry. Thomas G. Cowart
and John W. Count.
Also, one ox wagon at and two tier ] rrsfs .
levied on as the property if J ( | :t ft n v ’
to satisfy a Fi Fa from Suinter superior
comm in favor of- B. T;ortin:u,
vs John Kinuney ; pointed out by <j. B.
Strong, att’y at law.
A’so, lot of Land, No 176, in the 27J,
district of said county, levied on as the ] rn
pevty of John Kinuney. to satis'v tv„ j \
Fas from Sumter superior court, one in fa
vor of James Bright, adni’r. the other in fa
vor of Jacob W. Cobb, adni'r of A L. Lu
cas, vs John Kinuney; pointed out by R. £.
Brown, att’y at law.'
hs
WM. B. 8 THOMAS, Coroner.
. mailt.
Mav 14, 1839- 7
GUARDIAN’S SALE
Gieorgia , Pun.t r County.--, a green.
S ble to an order of the Honorable in
ferior Court of Sunder ccurtv v-J cr s?i: ; v
?cv ordinary purpo.es, v. I!I s„!d t n tl f
first Tuesday in August next, before Ihe
Court House door in Anirricus.Sumtrr
county, a tract of Land, known as Lot No.
220 in the SOtli District of formerly LoJ
now Sumter county, containing 2024’acres,
Sold for the benefit of John Mathews minor
and John Mathews idiot. Terms on the
day of sale.
MOSES MATHEWS, Guardian.
Americus, May 16, 18'i9 6
GUARDIAN’S SALE.
WILL be sold on the first Tuesday
▼ T iu August t ext between tie l» t: j
hours of Sale, beloie the Court House
door at Starksville in Lee County, a lot
of land lying in said County, known as lot
Number Twenty Six [26] in the second
District, containing two bundled tv o aid
a hall [2024] acres, drawn by William 11.
and Sydney Ann Edwards, I llegit nnitt s;
Hold for tha benefit of said children.
Terms at the sale.
HENRY" W. MASSENT>’A I F,
Uuaidian.
YYrightsboro, May 28, 1839. fi
W JkL be sold, on the first '1 uesday in
v T JULY next, at the court house door
in town ot Americus, under an order ofthe
Honorable the Inferior court of the county
ot Sumter, while silling for ordimrr porj os
ts.‘bind No. 257, in the 28th district,
of lormerly Lee, now Sumter county—-sold
as the property of John B. Cannon, deceas
ed for the benefit ol ihe heirs and creditors,
of said deceased.
HENRY DYKES, Adni'r.
Ap:il 4th 16;,p, 52
Y\ be sold on the first Tuesday m
.* ’ Jlll J next at the Co,:it House diur
in the county ol Sumter, lot of land num
ber fifty, in the t/wenty eigh'li district rffor
merly t,ee, now So,liter county. .Void as
the property \\ illis Jernigan, deceased, for
the benefit ofthe heirs and cmlitors of said
deceased, terms made known on the day of
sale.
Bryan i ji.iinjgan, Admr.
Aineicus, Feb. 9,1839. 45
ADM INIS Tlt A 1 Gift) SALE.
A GRELABLE to an order of the It f
- . rior Court of Stewart county, wl.cn
sitting for ordinary purposes will he sold on
the first’l uoday in July r.e>.t, within tie
legal hours ol sale, before the Court ilcuse
floor in I>a!<er ceci ty,
Lot otla nd No. 55 in the 9th district of or
iginally Early, nov. Baker con tv ; fi hi (ti
the benefit of the lit its of 'J iinothy Catling
ton, late of Stewart county, dt ceased. Trims
made known on the day of sale.
JAMES HILLIARD, Adm’r.
April 16th 1839. 2
~£««o s:i:wAßß>;
jB-? ANA W A Y from the subscriber,
yefL -*-F on the 21st of March, ult. anc
gro man named STEPHEN a car
penter, by trade;—said negro is a
bout five feet 10 inches high, and is about
foity years ol age, dark complected, speak*
very quick when spoken to, audhasa large
scar over his left rye, and another on his left
shin occasioned by the kick of a l.orse,
he has a small white speck on Lis right etc
and is a very intelligent negro, he hrs.no
douot procured tree papers from some white
person. 1 purchased him from Mr. David
1 rice, of Stewart county in the fall of 1837,
and he has no doubt gone back to Stewart
c ? u . n U’ w * ie sa }' s be has a wife and
children. \V hen he ranaway he had en a
new beaver hat, a pair of old boots, a red
flannel shut and sattinet pantaloons, and he
a .o, took with him a bag containing many
other different kinds of clothing. Any per
son who will apprehend and deliver said ne
gro tome in Hamburg S. C. or lodge him
in some safe jail so that 1 can get him again,
shall have the above reward.
„ . T. G. SALDAVJA.
Hamburg S. C. March 24 1839, 52
NOTICE.
T OST or mislaid, two promissory notes
on \\ ilham Winn, payable one day
after date, in favor of the subscriber, one
for twenty dollars, and the other for eigh
teen dollars, due the first day of January
1839.
T lie public are cautioned against trading
for the above notes, as the payment of them
has been stopped.
JAMES M. MILNER.
June I 1839. 9 if