Newspaper Page Text
Lee sheriff sales.
-I'JTILL be sold on the fust Tuesday in
* ! AUGUST next, at theCuurt Hui.se
do -r in the Town of Staiksville, within tiie
usual hours ot sale the follow iug property to
wit :
One biv horse, about six or etent years
ni l. It vieJ on a-, the propeiT> ol Harr, n
O lesby.to satisfy a Pi Fa issued tioui Mor
i-ve*her superior court, in t.nor ol Jonn J.
Kvl zee’s v, vs said Garrett Oglesby; pm per
iv pointed out by M. Ellis.
Also, Lot of Land, No. 136, in the lOtl
dis net ol Lee t mu'v, hvit and on «> the pro
p- tv of Scarborough. to satisty a It
F.i issue I from the superior court n. Le.
county, in favor of Caiiip.bt 11, McDougal»
{C Harris, vs. said Jesse Scarborough.
Also, the undivided half ot Lot No. 247
in the 12th district of L-e com.tv. fevie I< .
as t it* propet i > of Pasch i I J. Wr.t! v. It
salts.» muitlry Ft Fas issued hum a jusirkc s
roart of W uto’i con-ny, in'ftv ir of Ismoe
Yv. AY i ' iiadgc and J unes .1. Master, vs
ssi -Li* is -.li.r; .1. Wat lev ; pro petty pointed
oa bv f lat.’s I. Masten; 1 ”vy m trie ami re
tuje! ts.ir bv :. constable.
AT. I.UIA.J D YSON, Sli’ff.
June. 20. 15 »J.
S iniler sh riff sales.
lk'\T . ,Lb’ Slid, oil me liisl i lie davit)
YV AU ILLS 1' u. vt, before the c-uirt
h i i;c lour in the town ot Americus, S.i li
ter rottty, w.f ii 111’ u-.mil hours ol sale,
til >• folio ring it op tty. to wit :
To i lots o! Lan I, .sijs. 111 and 143, in
tii ; -271.1 ihslii't tis I'.trnierly L e, now Sum
te •co* iit tv, lev,”,i hi as t'i-’ inviieriy <u Ren
b >n ii. i’leie.t, to sa rsfy ou t Fi K.i. Hsu and
IV” ii Si liter sup .’fi I.- e.iHi t, in tavor ol 1.1-
v a P ILiJsoni, vs. s i I Pickett ; property
|>ottlt ‘id O«'by * i|i‘. del -ii.iant.
Als i. on” .vn bn. Mi. 1. n dr letter 11.
in the to rn ,*f Aoroi ■ ‘s Sumt - county,
ci iit fining one hall acre, no re rl v I
on aside pro x-r'y m A i i.ioi S. I* un-ey,
to jsutrsfv 4w i Fi P is is.me 1 Irotn i ji”»ii< e’s
com t of .Sumter county. ia favor ol J > .all
an 1 Isaac Ogden, vs sai l Raiusay ; property
pointed out bv the pLntnil;.
Also, Lot of Lmi, No. 102. in the 27th
district of fmauerlv Lee imiv Sumter e « nntv,
levied on as the property el James A ■ Bai
ley, to satisfy one Fi Pa. issued Iro u aj isli
ce’s court of Sumter county, in lavor ol
John \V. Evans, vs. James AV I> ley and
Green M. Wheeler; | rep :rty , o ideal out
by Green JI. Wheeler.
POSTPONED SA LE.* l .
Also, ici.U hr sold 47 s abort,
Lot of land, No. 21”), in the loth disfiict
of forme Iy L ’e now Smut *r county, levied
oil as she pro’ierty ol John P.i Ft n, to -fi>ly
on i Pi Pa from a justice’s r uutol W Ikes
county, in favor of J. A. J. \n b rson, vs said
Fi Ism, levy made anJ returned to me by r
constable.
Aba, the east half of lot wvf land, Mo. 146,
in'he 27tli district of formerly L< e now
Sumter can tv, ami live negroes, to wit,
Wallis, a un i, 30 years old, Clue, a woman,
5 ) years o' l. «L ris i, a woman. 30 years
old, Missouri, a g' I, 10 years old, Peg.y, a
girl, 10 years old ; all 1 vied <n as (lie q>-
erty of Mark M. Brown, to satisfy sun try
Fi Fas from Sumter Inferior court, one in
favor of Turner Coley vs said Brown maker,
an I John T. McCrary endorser ; and one in
f virof James U. Cox and Carey G. l ux,
vs Mark M. Brown, Michael Madden, aid
.Richmond B. Goar, and one in favor of !): -
vid Ralston vs M rk M. Brown ; and one in
favor of George Walker vs. MarkM. Brown.
JOHN KIMMKI, Sheriff.
June iff, 18 19.
ALSO, WILL BE SOLD AS ABOVE :
Lot of Land No. 8, in the 17th District
df formerly Lee, now Sumter county, levied
An as the property of Dan'el Harris to sat
isfy one fi fa from a Justices Court of New
ton county in favor of J. R. McNeal vs.
Daniel Harris, levy made and returned to
me by a constable.
Also, Lot of Land No. 281. in the 28th
District ol formerly Lee, now Sumter coun
ty, levied oil as .the proper ty of John A.
Ci ryton, to s itis'y one Ii fa from a Justices
T'omt of Walton county, in favor.of Cash
Willingham, vs. John A. Clayton, property
pointed out by John Hodges, levy made
and returned to me by a eons able.
Also, Lot of Laud No. 139, in the 17th
District of formerly Lee, now Sumter coun
ty. levied on as the property ol Janie- I!.
May to sati-l'y one fi fa front Sumter Su
perior Court, in favor of Asaph 11. Hill, vs.
Janies H. May and others, fi fas in favor of
others against said May, property pointed
out by the defendant.
Also, Lot ot' Land No. 183. in the 17Mt
Dis trict of formerly Lee, now fciumter coun
ty, levied on as the property of Doughlas
11. Brown, to satisfy one fi fa from Sumter
Interior Court, in favor of George Hnntifig
t n A Cos vs. Douglas fl. Frown maker
and Josiah Ogden and Isaac Ogden, endor
sers property pointed out by John C. Shuf
lied.
Also, Lot of Land No 369. in the 23th
District of formerly L°c, now Suni'er coun
tv, levied on ns the property of Lacy J.
Simmons to satisfy Sundry fi fas front*a
J.usti s Court of Sumter county, in 1 .or
of Thom>s M. Maun, and others sgair.x
sail Si i fl iiis. Ivy made and r turned to
me by a constable.
Also, Lot of I,and No. 1"2, in the 27th
District of formerly Lr ■, now Sumter coun
ty. levied on ns the property of James 11
M tv, to satisfy suit Irv fi fas fro n Ju-tkis
Court of Sumter countv, one (i fa in la
vor of M. ’>!. Guerry. v-i. .Tices II Ma ,
mi l the other in f v -rof others a<raht*t «, i
May. p.op 'rtv ■ <Hn lout by til*’ tl *f<*ml:mi,
levy m.t le tun' returned to me by a consta
ble.
Also. Lot of Land Mo. 292, ill the 97 h
District of formerly Lee, now Snore
county levied on as the the oroperly of
KporaHii Redon to s .tisfv fsortlrv fi las
f ... 01 1 J usiic s (len t of slimier emu 'v,
in fiv.a;' of Fslmrte' ILno inn. vs Fi Ii non
I”'■ i.UiO, prooc, ty pointed out by the defi’iul
-1 .1. 1 wy ni i’c > :d¥ettiroetl to me by a cot -
stable. '
. P')' ; T r *ON"D S \LES.
sV !’{•: a-: :i nr ,i» lp> ft will be sold.
f> 1 ■ Ivy ittve. ia". Yoke of white and
r i hi indie pi I’ 1 Oxen, one sorel Idaze fae<*
llors •, ad evie ! on is the uroperlv of A>■
v 1 itt . .n, to satisfy one (I r t Irnin Stinner
I‘if- rt-ir Court, in favor of John Snelgrove,
vi. A lain llirdin. n'ld other h fa-, in favor
<d* others, vs. sni I li irdin, property jKiitited
out by Lott \V;.;rea.
Also, one I> ty Hors’, arid one Yoke of
white :tn I black p'nle i Oxen, levied
on ns th • orooerty of Wiley (iilitiore to
Bntk'y one fi fa from Sumter Inferior Court
in fivor of Gi-iswold tc Popes, vs. s;,i,l G I
• m-.ra, property pointed out by Lolt War
ren.
GREEN ?T. WHEELER. D. Sh’flf.
Jonelh. IH3O 12
' Kotice. I
TME SHERIFFS’ SALES of Sumter
copafy, will, hereafter be published in
■the Geoigia 'T j-cr.
JOHN KIMMP.Y, Slier.ff.
O M. WHEELER, D. Sh’ff
| AiMtltui, June 5, 4639
Administrator’* Sale.
•mT” ILL, be sold agreeably to an oidpr > f
W die Inferior Court of Sumter county,
when siitiug for ordinary purpose* on the
first Toesoay in August next, between the
usual hours of sale before the Court House
door of siad county.
One acre of Land in Hie North East cor
ner of lot of Land 175 in lhe‘27ih district of
originally Lee now Sumter county, whereon
William 11. Pegg “ow lives. -Also a lot in
le Town- of Danville, in fun ter county
No. not recollected. Terms made known
„n the day of sale. Sold for the benefit of
I e heiis and creditors ot S. M. Pcgg, de
ceased. *
WILLIAM PE GO, ? A dm’rs.
SAMUEL G.PEUG, $
Mav 20 1839 7
GUA.ItDI-AN’S SALE.
I /~1 V.ORC ! V, Sumter County.—Agreca
*lJT bto an orxler <*f the Honorable In
ferior < 'dirt of Sumter county when sitting
for o dinnrv purpose*,will be sold on the
first Tuesday in August next, before the
Court House door in Americus.Sumter
countv. a tract of Land, known as Lot No.
229 i t the 30ili District of formerly Lee
in, Sit iti-r comity, containing 202£ acres.
Sol or the bm dt ol John Mathews minor
and John Mathews idiot. Terms on the
day of sale.
MOSES MATHEWS, Guardian.
A meric us. May Hi. IK**9 (’
(il Ain LAN’S SALE.
\*7i:,L be sold on the tu-l Tuesday
v in August next, bet w ecu the legal
I hours of' Stile, lieiore tlm ( omt House
I door at Stalls' lie in Lee County, a hit
| of land lyii « in said ('utility, hi tom as lot
\ , uiher 'I wcoty Six jkti] in the second
| District. lot t.iit ittg t«n I ni i.ml t o ami
,i half I ■ j .ere-, i!tt;"i by 'A if : n 11.
and S'thnv An Ed" t ids, Ilb g.t Hiatts;
sobl for »ha lx i t it t l said * Liic.it it.
Terms at F c sale.
HENRY W. MASSENT!ALE,
Guardian.
Wright-boro. May 28, 1639. 9
'll/' 1 L L lie sold before the- Court House
tv door in the Town of Luippkin. uu
dor and order of tlie Inferior' Court of
Stew rt county acting as a Court ol ortli
nary. L t of Land No. 171, in the 21st
di tri t of said county, sold for thp benefit
of th heirs and creditors of Samuel £n
j-etso t, deceased of said county. Terns
made known on the day of sa e.
MAR GAR ET EP PE R SON,
June 27,4839. 12 Adm’rx.
GUARDI VN SALE.
WILIj be sold at t m Court House door
in Cutlil,« ri H i nloiph county, on the
fir t Tuesday in O. tober next. Lot ol
Land, No. 7, in tl e 10th district of former
iy Lee, now Randolph county, lire same
being part of the estate of Alexander Car
rethers a Minor 01 ph in, ami to be si Id uii
W an order of the Jiil'ciior Court of the
co inly of Sumter.
ELJZ \BETII lU’CK,
formerly Kiizabet 1 Joiner, Guardian.
■Tun 'Ban 1 '
Administrators’ Sale.
\ T the Court-house in Baker county,
J- JL will be sold on the fir-it Tuesday in
August next, by an order of the Inferior
Court of Lre county, the following describ
ed Lots of Land, belonging to the estate ol
the late Lewis Bond, deceased, all sold for
the benefit of' the heirs mid creditors of said,
deceased, and to effect a distribution; a part
of whit'h lots comprise the Baker planta
tion.-.-Sales to continue from day to day un
til the whole is sold. Terms made known
on the day of sale, viz: Lots 347 2d, 214
2d, ls 7 2d, 137 2d, 136 2d, 1452d. North
half of 215 2d, 186 2d, 144 2d, 354 2d, 148
2d, 173 2d, 148 2d, 334 2d, 223 2d. 1332d,
22G 2d, 213 2d, and 192inthe 2d District of
Baker, originally Early county ; and also
Lots 186 3d, 183 3d, 205 3d, 234 3d, 137 3d,
1133d, in the 3d District of Baker, formerly
Early qounty ; and also. Lots 10,100,21, GO,
and 257, in the seventh district of Baker,
formerly Early county ; and also, L.ots 400
and 197, in the 12th district of Baket comi
ty, formerly Early, and also lot 78 in-tke first
di.-trict of Baker county, formerly Early.
Also, on the fir t Tuesday in Septeuibei
next, will be sold, at Stnrksviilc, Eee conn
tv, before the Court-house door, the follow
ing Lots of Land belonging to the said de
ceased, and sold for 11 similar purpose, viz :
21 fi, 200. 217, 215, 106, 230, 186,199, 202,
185, SG, 184, 203, 141, 215 and 201, in the se
eond district of Lee county, a patt of which
lots comprise that valuable plantation known
as the Fowl-town settlements and also lot
203 in the third, and the north half of lot
217 in the first district of Lee county.
Also, outlie first Tuesday in October next
before the Co;irt house door in Invintom
Wilkinson county, the following Lots «
Land, belonging to said deceased, a part rt
which comprise the Wilkinson plantation,
sold lor a similar purpose, viz: 214 4*.11,
149 23d, 9fi 4th, 28 4th, 313 4th, 123 4th
171 4th. 26'3d, 124 4th 25 4ill. 26 4th, -Jr.
4th. 30 4th, 282 sth, 28.3 stli, 286 sth, 194-
4’h. 184 slb, 185 sth, 297 4th. 300 4th, 325
3d, 349 3d, 350 3d, 53 3d, 354 3d,311 14th,
342 1 4tit, 347 4th, 34 sth. 45 Olli, 287 sth,
296 41 li, 260 stli, 309 4th. 299 4th, 170 4th
279 sth, 196 4th IG7 4th, 179 4th, 151 odt.
160 sth. 1.30 sth. 200 4th, 207 4th, 34 411
91 4th, 92 4th, 210 sth, 178 23d, 93 4th. 248
4th, 275 4th, 169 4th, 278 sth, 400 12th.
i8 22(1. 114 tii, 115 sth, 138 sth, 187 4th
» ' 16th. 272 4th, 252 4th. 263 Ith, 280 4RI,
249 Ith, 247 4th, 231 5:'., 231 4th, 233 sth,
137 slli, 2 6 4th. 3 0 4th. 2d 4th, 207 stl .
174 4th, 175 4th, 1684th, 208 sth, 326 3d,
211 sth. 182 sth, 46 sth, 159 3d, 159 23d.
*26 33 I. 1 Lot, \.i. not known, sth. 552.1
teres; 1 I 1 in the town of Irwinton, £ acre
•J lot ia Wilkinson, No. not known, 101;J a
cm's; 1 lot No. 33, ‘rictioii, 3d. C6J ac r es:
1 part ot lot No 99. in the 4t!i, 20 acres : a
nareel ot land 166, 4th, containing 50 acres;
part ol 169, in -Ith, cua*.lining 70 acres; par 1
at 39 ■ in .jjii, 1 taing s()£ rail’s ; all th
above dot.? ol kt.i-l lyiuta in the districts an
nexed to each number.
i he said several s.dcs of land to continue
from day to day until the whole is sold--,
I'enns of sale, one third the twentv fifth da\
of December next, tin balance itt twoequa’
annual instalments.
11. JONES,
JOSEPH BOND,
Adm’rs of Lew is Bni and, dec’ll.
March 23,18;;9 51 cowtf
notice!
W OST nr mislaid, two promissory notes
AA on \v ii lin in W inn, payable one day
after 'late, in favor of the subscriber, one
for twenty dollars, and tho other for eigh
teen dollars, due the first day of Jauuarv
1839.
The public are cautioned against trading
1 for the above notes, as the payment of them
has been Slopped.
JAMES M. MILNER.
June I 1839. 9 ts
Rlank Ihrds,
FOR SALE A'# THIS OFFICE.
UNEXAMPLED MAMMOTH )
SCHEME.
rrillE following details of a Scheme of a
J. Lottery, to be drawn in December next
warrants us in declaring it to be UNI*AR
AL LED in the history of Lotteries. PRI
ZE i, t*> the amount have never before beat
offered to the public, it is true, there are
manv blanks, but on tho other hand, the ex
tremely lo.v charge of §2O per Ticket—the
r. line and number of the capitals, and the re
vival of the good old custom of WAR RAN
TING THAT EVERY PRIZE SHALL
BE DRAWN AND SOLD, will, we are
sure, give universal satisfaction, and espe
cially to the Six Hundred Prize Holders.
To those disposed to adventure, we re
commend early application being made to
us for tickets—when the Prizes are all sold
lulanUs only remain - he first buyers have
(he best chance. We, therefore, emphati
cally say—DELAY NOT! but at once re
mit and transmit to us your orders, which
shall alwavs receive our immediate atten
tion. Letters to be addressed, and applica
tions made to
SYLVESTER & Cos.
156, Broadway, New York.
CT* Observe the N», 1-56.
I^OO^OOO!!
$25,000!!
SIX PRIZES OF
TWO PRIZES OF
*4 5. 2
"three prizes of
GRAND REAL ESTATE AND BkNK
ST* >CK LOT IE BY OF PROPER fi
SITUATED IN N. ORLEANS.
The Richest and trost magnificent
Scheme ever presented to the public in this
or any other country.
TtVKK TS O.lXl’ S2O.
Authorized by an act ot the Leg
islative As emhly of Florida
and under the direction of th.
Commissioners acting under the
same.
TO BE DRAWN AT J ACKSONVILLE,
FLORIDA, DEC. 1,1839.
SCHMIDT HA U/V/'O.V, Managers.
SYLVESTERS Co- 156, BROADW VY,
NEW YORK, SOLE AGENTS.
m COMBINATION NUMBERS!!
The d-eds ot the Prope'tv and tlie Stock
transferred in trust to the Commissioners
appointed by tlie said Act of tile Legisla
ture of Florida, for the security of the
Prize-Holders.
SPLENDID SCHEME.
1 Priz’. THE ARC YDE, 286 feet,
5 inches, 4 lines, on Maga
zine street; 101 feet, 11 in
ches, on Natchez street; L 6
feet, 6 inches on Gravier street.
Rented at about §37,000 per
annum Valued at $700,000
t Priz-. CITY HOTEL, I’2 feet,
ou Common street; 146 feet
6 inches, on Camp street.—
Renfedai $25,009. Valued at 509,000
1 Prize, DWELLING HOUSE,
(adjoining the Arcade,) No. 16,
24 feet, 7 inches, front on Nat
chez street. Rented at SI2OO
Valued at 20.00 Q
1 Prize do. Adjoining the Arcade,
No. 18, 23 f’Cet front on Nat
chez street. Rented at SI2OO.
Valued at 20,000
1 Prize do. Adjoining the Arcade,
Fo. 20. 23 feet front, on Nat
chez street. Rented at SI2OO '
Valued at 20,000
1 Prize do. No. 23. North-east
* corner of Basin and Custom
house street ; 40 feet front on
Basin, and 40 feet on Fiaaktiu
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
mi Basin, 32 feet 7 inches on
Franklin, 127 feet 10£ inches
deep in front of Custom house
street. Rented at SISOO. Val
ued at 20,000
1 Prize do. No. 339, 21 feet, 8 in
ches on Royal street, hy 127
feet 11 inches deep. Rented
at SIOOO. Valued at 15,000
1 Prize, 250 shares Canal Bank stock
SIOO each, 25,000
1 Prize do. 200 do. Commercin' do.
SIOO each. 29,000
1 Prize do. 150 do. Mechanics’ &
Trades’ SIOO each, 15,000
1 Prize do. 100 do. City Bank,
SIOO each 10,000
1 Prize 100 do do do do do 19,009
1 Prize 109 do do do do do 10,000
1 Prize 50 do. Exchange Bank,
$l9O each 5,000
1 Prize 50 do do do SlOOeach, 5,000
1 Piize2s do Gas Light Bank, SIOO
p ach, W 2,500
1 Prize 25 do do do do do 2,500
1 Prize 15 do Mechanics’& Traders’
$1 >0 each 1,500
I P'ize and». 15 do do do 1,500
-0 Priz’’< each 10 shares of the Lou
isiana State Bank, SIOO each,
each SI,OOO 20,000
1) Prizes, each 2 shares, of SIOO
each, each Pr.ze S2OO of the
Gas Light B .nk. 2,000
200 Piizes, each 1 of SIOO, of
tlie Bank of Louisiana, 20,000
200 Prizes, each 1 of SIOO, of the
New Orleans Bank, 20.000
150 Pi izes, each 1 share of $lO9, of
the L’nion Bank of Florida 15,000
$1 500,000
TICKETS S2O—NO SHAKES.
The whole ol the 'Pickets, with their
Numbers, as aho, those containing the Pri
zes, will be examined and sealed by the
Commissioners appoiuted under the Act,
previously to their being put into the wheels.
One wheel will contain the Six Hundred
Prizes, and the first 600 Numbers that shall
be drawn out, will be entitled to such Prize
as may be drawn to its number, and the for
lunate holders of such Prizes will have such
property transferred to them immediately
after the drawing, unencumbered and without
any deduction t
Jnue 19 Jl* tID
The article publish’d below, concerning
this new and popular doctrine advanced by
tne illustrious Goelicke, of Germany, canuot
fail of exciting a deep mil ihrilliug interest
throughout ,our country.
Sanative.
FOR CONSUMPTION.
I
[ Trunsl ‘ted frmi fie German.]
L3JI3 OrfGHIICKE,
OK li Kll.UA> V
THE GREATEST OF HUMAN BEN
EFACTORS.
Citizens of North ant South America,
110 Louts Okk in Goelicke, M. D. of
Germany, Europe belongs the imperish
ab’e honor of adding anew and precious
doctrine of the Science ol Medicine a
■s ictrine which, though vehemently opposed
by manv ol the faculty, [ol which he is a
valuable number,] ho proves to be as well
founded in truth as any doctrine of Holy
Writ—a doctrine, u>o 1 the verity of which
are suspc 1 led the lives of -millions of our
race, and wnich he boldly challenges his op
posers to refute, viz : (J/-isu option is a dis
c/ise nl'oays occasi■ .ne tby a -iiso' de>e l state
of Vis Vde (or f. fe Trincipl )of the hum in
body: [/“often secretly lu king inthe sjs
tern for years before there is the least complaint
ft ie L tug)- JJ) —an l which may be as ctr
tainly, twughi /■: so </ vehly, cured, as a co il
ium roil or 1 sin ale leilichc. Au invalua
bly precious dectriue this, as it imparts an
important lesson to the apparently healthy
of both sexes, teaching the u that this insid
ous foe may be a i unobserved inmate ot
their - clayey houses” even while they ttna
line tiiemsclves secure tro • its attacks,
1 cachin' taen that LHL GivLAl B>E
CKETIN I’ilE VRTO.’’ PRESERVING
IEYLTU 16 F > PLUCK OUT THE
DISEASE WHILE in THE BLADE,
VN D NO l’ WAIF TILL THE FULL
GROWN EAR,
This illustrious benefactor of man is also
•Mititled to our it ifeig ie 1 gratitude, and the
gratitude of a world, for the invention of
his ,\I V INMLESS S Y S V Fl VE, —whose
dealing fiat niy justly elai n lor it such a
title, since it Ins so iigually triu nphed over
our great com 1101 enemy
TION. both id the first an 1 last stages,—a
medicine which has throughly fille I the va
cuum in tit* M itcrin Medico, and thereby
proved itself the of Puts.
cians.-/3)— a medicine, for which al* man
und will have abundant cag’sc to bless the
enelicent Iran * of (l kin I Providence, —a
tie lic‘-, e whose wo 1 Irons virtues have been
so glowingly portrayed evsnby some ol our
clergy, in their pastoral visits to the sick
chamber; by which means they olteu be
com ‘the happy instruments ot changing de
spondency into hope, sickness into health,
an and sadness of friends into joyfulness,
DOE LICK E’S isa uedioineof more value
to man 'han the vast mines of Yustria, or
even the united reasares of our globe,—a
medicine, which is ob lined equally trom
the vegetable, atiim il au I mineral kingdoms,
and thus possesses a i’iirek-kolo power,—
a medicine, which thuugu designed as a
remedv for consumption solely, is possess
ed of a mysterious influence over many dis
eases of the 1 .man system, —a medici” ?,
w'lich begines to be valued by Pay deans ;
w' j are J lily witnessing its astonishingcures
of many whom they had resigned to the
g'aspol the Insa* 1 viiLKGrave.
DOSE of the Sanative, for adults, one
drop ; for children, a half drop; and for in
auts, a quarter drop ; th p directions explain -
ing the tnauner of taking a bailor a quarter
hop.
<3 *3 q q *?
Y cer ificate from tliree members of the
MEDICAL PROFESSION in Germany,
in Europe.
We, the undersigned, practitioners of me
dicine in Germany are well aware that, by
tur course, we may forfeit the Ir'endship ol
some of the faetrl ty, 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 unsoundriess 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
O.foti Goelicke first came before the German
iniblic, as the pretended discoverer of anew
doctrine and anew medicine, we held him in
the highest contempt, believing, and openly
pronouncing him to be a base impostor and
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 rep ited
virtues upon a number ol our most hopeless
patients; and we now deem it our Iki m ien
duty (even at the expense of our self inter
est) publicly to acknowledge its efficacy in
curing not only consutnntion, but other fear- ’
ful ma'adies, which we have heretofore be
lieved to 63 incurable. Our contempt for
the discoverer of this medicine was at once
swallowed up in our utter astonishment at
these unexpected results; an I, as am-..ids
for our ibitsc of hi m,* we do frankly confess
to the world, that we believe him a philan
thropist. who does honor to the profession,
and to o tr country, which gave him birth.
The recent adoption of tois medicine into
some of our European hospitals is a snlfi
ient guarantythat it performs all its promises.
It need'<l not our testimony for wherever it
is used ’ is its own best witness.
HERMAN EF MULL Fa,, M. D.
WALTEP VAN GAU W, M. D.
ADOLPHUS WERNER, M D.
Germany, December 10,1838.
ih b t b b h
Post O Tice Chaplin, Windham, Cos, Con.
July 20, 1838.
Sir—A most wonderful cure has lately
been effect ■ I, through the virtues of Dr. Go-
Hick’s Sanative, 1 n the case of an elderly
wentlema 1. who was fargsne and wasted away
m GONSU MF TION, and considered
PAST RECOVERY ”Y HIS FAMILY
PHYSICAN. He is now co nparatively
speaking, a WELL MYN. I saw him
ii > self a sow days since, in co.np any with?his
wife starring on :r journey to the western
part ofthis State. He ascribes his escape
(rotn the very jaws of death, and his recov
ery to health solely to the astonishing vir
tues of the Matchless Sanative, lie is a
man possessing a snug property, but, says
i„». -I WOULD WILLINGLY PAY
ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS FOR A
SINGLE BOTTLKOF I F. IF] COULD
NOT PURCHASE IT FOR A LESS
PR|( E. To him be Sanative is above all
value. WATER GOODELL, IVM.
The above Medicine for sale, by
THOMAS GARDNER, Agent.
Florence, Jan 26
THE GOOD SAMARITAN.
A CONTRAST.
ALL nations, Iroiu the remotest ages,
have iiad ships, but Columbus only
found out the way to America. Before the
time of the great Spanish navigator people
were wily 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 ocean, and 1 have discovered
tlie precious objict I was in search of—
HEALTH. Vegetable medicines were in
deed knowu when l commenced my search,
but their use was not. By the use of tl cm,
l have not only passed trom the dejected
invalid, to the hale hearty and active inaii 01
business, but comparatively speaking, I have
renewed my youth, t can thus, with (.onti
deuce 111 my own experience, advise with
my fellow-citizens. Does th« reader want
proof that the VEGETABLE LIFE ME
j DICINES are suitable to hi own case ? I
have on tile at myoihee, 367 Broadway, hun-
Ireds 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 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
I’ILKNIX BITTERS.
These medicines have long been known
for their extraordinary and
immediate powers of restoring perfect health
to persons suffering u dcr nearly every kind
ol disease to which the hum uii frame is liable.
In many hundreds of certificated instances
they have even rescued sufferers from the
very verge *»f an untimely grave, after all
the deceptive nostrums oft-he day had utterly
tailed; and to many thousands the have
permanently secured that uniform enjoy
ment of health, without which life itself i>
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 1 lie beautifully philosophical
principles upon which they are compoun
ded, and upon which they consequently
■ icf ’ It 9vas to their manifest and sensible
action in purifying the springs and channels
of life, and enduing them ** ith renewed tone
and vigor, that they were indebted for their
none, which was bestowed upon them at the
spontaneous request of several individuals
vhose lives they had obviously saved.
The proprietor rejoices in the opportuni
ty a folded by the universal dilfusion of the
laily press for placeing his VEGETABLE
LIFE FILLS within the knowledge and
reach ofevery individual inthe community.
Unlike the host of pernicious quackeries,
which boast of vege'able ingredieuts, the
Life Fills are purely and solely vegetable,
and contain neither Mercury, Antimony,
Yrsnic, nor any mineral whatever. They are
emirely 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 phurmaceatica!
chemists, are altogether unknown to the ig
norant pretenders to medical sei 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 sotting a
ronndthem; and to remove the hardened
fxces which co'lect in the convolutions of the
small intestines. Other medicines only par
tially cleanse these, and leave such collected
masses behind, as to produce habitual cos
tiveness with all its train of evils, or sud
dendiarrhcea, with its imminent dangers.—-
'Phis fact is well known to all regular anat
omists, who examine the hum in bowels af
ter death ; and hence the prejudice of these
we I informed men against the quack medi
cines of the age. The second effect of the
VEGETABLE LIFE PILLS is to cleanse
the kidneys ane tlie bladder, and by this
means, the liverand the lungs, the healthful
tetion 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 coming front
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- tire distressing
variety of human diseases, to which the Ve
getable Life Fills are well known to be in
fallible*— ,
DYSPEPSIA, by thoroughly cleansing
the first and second stomachs, aud creating
a flow or of pure healthy bile, instead of
the stale and acrid kind:— Flatulency, Pal
pitation of the Heart Loss of appetite , Heart
bur,land Head-ache, Restlessness , 111-temper.
Anxiety Languor, and hTelnnrhnlly. which
arc the general svnitnmcnl' Dyspepsia, will
vanish, as a natural consequence of its cure.
Costiveness, by cleansing tlie whole length
of the intestines with a solvent process and
without violence ; ajl violent purges leave the
bowels costive within two days, Diarrluta
and Clioleia, 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
ail 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
lands, 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, IVorms,
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
sccason,which if not removed becomes har
dened, and produces those dreadful diseas
es. Scurvey, Ulcers, and Inncrtcrate Sores,
by the perfect purity which these Lift Pills
give to the blood, and all the humors;
Scorbutic Fruplions, and, Bad Complexions,
by tlieir aheraiive effect upon the fluids that
feed the skin, the morbid state of which oc
casions all Eruption complaints, Salow, Clou
dp 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 rt*nedy for this most distressing
and obstinate malady, the Vegetable Life
Pills deserve a distinct and emphatic re
commendation. Jt is w 11 known to hun
dreds in this city, the* The Proprietor of
these invaluable Pills, was fin self ;
ed with this 1 tn.jilau.t tot ujv>..io s 01 tin'
ty-Jtte years, and that he tried in vain every
remedy prescribed wiiLm the whole com
pi’ss 01 lire Materia M edit a. however
at length, tried the medicine Which h. Dow
offers to the public anti he was cuied in a
very short time, after his recovery had been
pronounced l otouiy improbable, but abso
lutely in-posille I y an> human means
lMivLc'liON IC-R USE The l' ro
prie’or of the Vegetable Life Pills do.s 1 ot
lollow the base and mercenary practice ot
the quacks ol the day, in atlvisiug persons
to take his Pills in large quantities. No
good medicine can possibly be so required.
1 l.ese l illsate to Le taken at bed time every
Mg lit, tor a wet* or fortnight, according to
the obstinacy ot the disease. 1 lie usual
dose is from 2 to 5, according to the ennui
tution ol the person. Yeiy delicate ~e r
l sons should begin with but two, and in'
crease as the nature of the case mav require’
those more robust, or ol ve y Costive W
may begin w tn 3, and increase to 4 or even
o Fills, and they will effect a sufficiently
happy change to guide the patient in their
further use. These Fills sometimes occa
sion sickness and vomiting though very 6e ]
dom unless the stomach is very foul • this
however may be considered a favorable svm
ptom. as the patient will find himselt at
once relieved, rtntl by perseverance will
soon recover. They usually operate withi
-10 or u horns ami net er give” pain, u£s
t‘V bowels a,e very much em nml.cn d—
iliey may betaken by tire most delicate fe
males under any circumstances.— It -tslrow
ererrecomuiemlcJ, that those iu later per
riuds ot pregnancy should take but one at a
time, and thus continue to keen tJ.g | )(JVI ,.j H
open, and even two may be taken whcieFx
patient is very costive. One pill i„ a ‘ S()lu ,
ton of two table spoons full ot water ma
ke given to an inf in, i„ the follow in* doses
—a tea spoon lull every two hours tiH it on.
erates ; tor a child from one t 0 fi ve years ot
age, halt a pill—and from five to ten, one
pill. ’
THE PIKENIX BITTERS, are so cal
led, because they possess the power of re
storing the expn mg embers of health, to a
g owing vigor throughout th» constitution,
astlie 1 hoe nix is said to be resto ed to life
bom the ashes ol its own dissolution. The
t lioeutx Litters are entirely vegetable, com
posed of roots found only in certain pans of
the western country, which will in fallildv
cure FEVERS AND AGUES of all kinds
"fill uever tail to eradicate entirely all the ef
lects of Mercury, infinitely sooner than tho
most powerful preparations of Sarsaparilla,
ad will immediately cure the determination
ol BLOOD TO THE HEAD . nevtrfaili.i
inenckness incident to young few alts i,nd will
be found a certain remedy ill all cases ol rur.
vous debility and weakness of t.lie most im
paired constitutions. Asa remedy for (/iro
nic and Inflammatory Rheumatism the el) ta
cy of the Flicenix Bitters will be demonstn
tedby the use of a single Louie. The usu
al dose ol' these bitters is half a wine glass
lull, in water or wine, anti this quantity may
be tasen two or three time a dav, about half
an hour before meals, or a less quantity may
be taken a all times. To those who am
afflicted with indigestion after meals, these
Bitters will prove in valuable, as they very
gready increase the action ol the prit cipal
viscera, help them to perform their func
tions, and enable the strunaih to (discharge
into the bowels whatever is often*kvo, Thus
indigestion is .easily ajod speedily removed,
appetite restored and the mouths of the ab
sorbent vossrtls being cleased nutrition is fa
cilitated, and strength .of body and energy
of mind arc the happy results. For farther
particulars of MOFFAT'S LIFE FILES
and PHOENIX BITTEDB, applv at Mr.
Moffat’s office No. 367 Broadway. New York,
where the Fills erm be obtained for 25 cents,
50 cents,or $1 per box ; and the Bitters o>r
$1 or $2 perboitle. certifi
cates cf the wonderful efficacy of both, may
be there inspected.
In some obstinate and comp'icatrd tascs
of chronic and inflatviinntory RhenmaiiftTi,
Liver Complaints, Fever and Ague, Dyspep
sia, Palsy, Piles, injuries from, the use of
mercury, quinine , and other diseases of long
standing'll may be found necessary to take
both the Life Fills and the Phoenix Bit
ters, in the doses before recommended.
N. li. —These Fills and the Bitters will
get all mercury out of the system .infinitely
fastey than the best preparations <if:sarsapa
rilla and arc a certain remedy for the rush.-
Ing of blooil to the head or eill violent head
aches, tic doiilcuiruv, Xo—All persons rvho
ar.r predisposed to nppoplexy. palsy , Ac.,
should never be without the Life Pills or
the Bitters lor one dose in time will save
hfe. 'They equalize tho circulation of the
blood, draw all pressure from the head, re
store perspiration av.il 'brorv oft every impu
rity by the pores of the skin.
9 lie above medicine for-sale by
'I HOMAS 6,t I;DNKB« Agent.
April 1. IP.qq
OUR MONTIIS after dte 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
ot the real estate ot Edmund Jones, minor
of Wiley Jones, deceased.
W INNEY JONES, Guardian.
Feb. 4., 1839. 45
LIOOR MONTHS after date application
JL will be 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, oftormcrly Lee now Sumter county to
be sold as the property of WillisJerniganfde
ceascd, for the benefit of the heirs and cred
itors of said deceased.
BRYANT JERNIGAM, Ad-Vr
lirtAHppq FpK ft. IP-.90 45 4^
will be made tot lie Hon. Inferior Court
of Sumter county, when setting for ordinary
purposes for leave to sell the real estate of
Alexander Currethers a minor.
E LIZ ABETH JOINER, Guardian.
Americus Ga. May 20 1839. 7
FOUR Mouths after date application
will be made to the Honorable the
Justices of the Inferior Court of Stewart
county, whensitting for ordinary
for leave to sell the land belonging to til*
estate ot Albert 11. Shepherd, deceased.
JAMES M SMYTH. Adm’r.
ANN E. SHEFHERD. Ad.Vrx
May 14 1859 6 4m
FOUR MONTHS after date, application
will be nude to the honorable, the in
ferior court of Sumter county, when sitting
for ordinary purposes, for leave to sell the
real estate of Uriah Fuller, laic deceased,
of said eountv.
WALTON W. FULLER, Adm’r.
May 13, 1839. 10
Tor Sale,
4 FINE four wheel CARRIAGE, oa
-*-jL accommodating term A|v!y to
J. L. BULL.
lerenre, April 22 2 3t