Newspaper Page Text
Stew+rt Slur iff" sales.
WILL rte s“l uTore ihe Court H OU se
dot»r nr tlu trtwu ot Lumpkin, Stcw.
(Mt’county.dßthe Ist Tuesday in SEPTUM.
BCR next, oetwean the utu.t Hour* ol sale
the following property, to w •:
Lot of Land No. 108, and the East half
of No. 143, iu the 24d district ol Stewart
county, ta»en as the property ol John >l.
Turn ;r, to satisfy one It la issued out of
Ste vart S iperior Court, iu favor of Jesse
Johnson, vs. said Turner.
Also, No. 110, in the 21st Dist. of Stew
art county, taken as the pro,»erty of Wil
liam P. 11 irris, to satisfy suuJry fi fas issued
fro n a Jut'ice court ol Bibb county, Spen
cer Rioley and others, vs. s >nl Hatris.
Also, two thirds of No 8t» in the 19th
Dist. of Stewart county, taken as the prop
erty of Jesse Skinu -r, to satisfy Sundry fl fas
issued out of a Justice court ot Butts coun
ty, iu favor of Labarn Magilney, vs- sail
Skinner. , _. ,
Also, Nos. 72 and 73, in the 22d 'Nst. of
Stewart county, taken as the property ol
Bawling W. Stark, to satisfy a fi fa issued
out of” ihe Inferior c lurt of Columbia
county, in favor of Nathaniel Ragan, vs.
Bawling \V. Stark and Fran -es 'l'. Allen.
Also, a seven acre lot, adjoining Lump
kin, lying west ot J. J. Lamar, taken as the
property of Samuel Tompkins to eatiisfy
sundry fi fas issued out ot a Justice court ot
Stewart county in tavor of Charlton I eiry,
vs. \V. P. Toinpkius and Samuel Tomp
kins. . . _
Also, No. 195. in the 13th Dist. of Stew
art county taken as the property of Robert
Bird, to satisfy sundry fi fas issued out ol a
Justice court of Stewart county in favor of
A. Beachaui and ot e-s.
Also, No- 11G, iu the 19th dist. of Stewart
ty, taken as the property of Blount Trout
man, to satisfy sundry fi fas issued out of a
Justice cou r t f Stewart county iu favor of
Janies Lyon and others.
Also, No. 77, in the 21st Dist. of Stewart
county, taken as the property of E. Waters
to s-itisv sundry fi fits issued out of a Justice
court of Stewart county in favor of Beding
fieid 6c Rockwell and others vs. said Waters.
M. M. FLEMMING, Sheriff.
August 1,1839.
S MORTGAGE SALES.
Also will be sold as above on Ike fvst Tues
day in September next.
Lucy a woman 26 years old, Arthur a
man 20 years old, Sampson a man, 35 years
old, Dianna, a wotnap 22 years old, and her
two children, Tenor, a woman 30 yearsohi,
A-ny 12, Jack 1\ Alfred 13 years, George a
bay 1 S vears old, Rose a woman 19 years
oil Nathan a boy 2 years old, Calvin 5
vans oil. llester 3 years old. D mud 7 years
o' I Due l year old, all taken as the prop
erty of Robert Hatcher, to satisfy three
M fi fas issued out of Stewart In
feri >r C > trt. iu favor of Willtard Bovnt >o
Locerd Bryan, Tomilson Foit and Elijm
E. Crocker, Executors of Samuel Wtl
harm, deceased, vs. Robert Hatcher.
AUn, one boy by the name ol Toney,
ahi it 21 yens of age, one girl, by the
nu n i of Silva, about Hi years of age ,11
levie I nil is the property ol Robert H itch'u
lo..sirifv a H .rtage li ft, i-sued out ot Stew
*rt Inferior Court in fivor of Turner Co
lev vs Robert 11 itclier.
y M. M FLEMING, Sheriff.
Jul. 5, l H 9.
ij te Vi rill Sale
WILL lie sold on 1 tie first Tucs'ay in
SEPTEMBER n x . it th- c out
house door u ,h- t wn of St nksville, with
in ihe usua hou's o. sde, tne toho.vmg pro
perty , to wit:
Fiv i negroes, to wit, Frank, a man, about
39 or 35years of age. 800, a man, about 22
ye irs oldj Jordan, a til in, about 29 years old,
Fayette, a bay about 18 years old and E i.vi,
a ,voin3n about 30 or 35 years old ; one bay
horse and one mare, a standing < vo ; > ot 125
acr 'S in cotton more or less, and 75 acres in
corn, more or less, and four lots of Laud,
Nos. not known, in the 3d district of Lee
county, with about 200 acres cleared laud
the place formerly occupied by Robert D.
Respess, deceased.
Also, Lot of Land, No 217, in t ia 3d dis
trict of Lee county, levied on as the pro
perty of Edmund Jones, to satisfy a Fi Fa
issjied from :t justice's court of Elbert coun
ty,' in favor of Henry E. Nash, property
pointed out by Win. li. Crawford, levy made
and returned to ine by a constable.
Also, Lotsof Land, Nos. 244, 212, 240,
213 and 216 in the 15th district of originally
Dooly, now Lee county, levied on as ihe pro
perty of Zenus Parker, to satisfy two Fi Fas
issued from the superior court of Lee coun
ty, in favor of John Rawls and Henry V.
King vs, said Zenus Parker.
Lot of Land, No. 108. in the 14lh dis
trict of Lee county, and Lot No. 157 in the
12th district of Lee county, levied on as tin
property of John McCarrol, to satisfy three
Fi. Fas. issued from a justice’s court of
Wilkinson county, in favor of Samuel Beall
vs said John MeC irrol, property pointed out
by plaintiffs attorney ; levy made and return
ed to me by a constable.
Lot No. 19, in the tow t of Starksville,
levied on as the property of William M.
Tate, to satisfy sundry Fi. Fas. issued from
a justice’s court of L?e county, in fivor of
Eason Tison, vs. said William M. Tate and
Isaac Tison, levy made and returned to me
by a constable.
A. DYSON, Sheriff.
July 13, 1839j 16_
Sumter Coroner s sale.
WILL be sold on the first Tuesday in
SEP TE VIBER next, at the court
house door in the town of Atnericus. within
the usual hours of sale, the following pro
p rty, to wit:
Tue west half of Lot of Land, No. 146,
in the 27th district originally Lee, but now
Sumter county, levied on as the property of
John T. McCrary, property pointed out hy
E. R. Biown.
Also, the south half of l r «t of land No 175,
also, lot No. 234, in the 16th district origin
ally Lee but now Sumter county, levied on
as t le property of John VV. Cowart, proper
tv pointed out by John T. McCrary, all le
vie 1 on to satisfy a Fi Fa from Sumter su
perior court in favor of Lovet B. Smith, vs
Joint Kimmey. Thomas T. Evau«, Isaac
McCrary, John W. Cowart, John T Mc
< rary and Adam Hardin, principals, and
Dempsey J. Justice, security.
Also, the south half of lot of Laud No.
175, in the 27th district of said county, le
vied on as the property of John W. Cowart,
to satisfy a Fi Fa from Sumter superior
Court in favor of the Central Bank of Geor
gia vs John Kimmey, Thomas G. Cowart
and John W. Cowart.
Also, one ox wagon and two grey horses,
levied on as the property of John Kimmey,
to satisfy a Fi Fa. from Sumter stipe ior
co..rt, iu favor of Hiram B. Trou man, vs
John Ki n ney, pointed out by C. B. Strong,
au’y at law.
his
WILLIAM* B. THOMAS,
July 22 mark. Coroner.
(Blank IltetK " ~~
»OR SALE AT THIS OF Fit B.
Sumter sheriff sales.
"V¥7 ILL be sold, on the first Tuesday in
It SEPTEMBER next, before the
court bouse door in the town of Atnericus,
Sumter county, within the usual hours of
sale, the following property, to wit:
L<>t of Laud, No. 292, m the 28th dis
trict of formerly Lee, now Sumter county,
levied on as the property of Ephraim Rig
don, to satisfy sundry Fi Fas from ajustice’s
court of Sun.Bjr county, in favor ot Ishma
el Brannan vs said Rtgdon, property pointed
out by the defendant, levy made and return
ed to me by a constable.
One town lot iu the town of Atnericus, No
not known, it being the lot whereon Horace
R. Dinkins now lives, levied uo as the pro
perly of Isaac W. Fuller, to sat'sly oue Fi
Fa lro:n a justice's court of Sumter county,
•n favor of Jesse Harris vs William C. Reed
and Isaac W. Fuller, property pointed out
by E. R. Brown, levy made and returned to
tne by a constable.
GREEN M. WHEELER,
July 20,1839. D.-p Sh'ff.
Also, will be sold as above.
Lot of Land No. 84, in the26t!i district
of formerly Lee, now Sumter county, levied
on as the property of William Clark, to sat
isfy one Fi Fa from Sumter superior court,
in favor of Charles Murphcy vs. Joseph
Hughes and William Clark, principals, and
Harris Clark security on the stay of execu
tion, property pointed out by Joseph Hughes
and Harris Clark.
Also, Lot of Land, No., SON in the 17th
district of formerly Lee now Sumter coun
ty, and one roan horse, levied on as the pro
perty of Thomas Mills, to satisfy sundry Fi
Fas fr.»m Sumter superior court, oue Fi Fa
in favor of Davis Smith vs Thomas Mills
and Isaac .McCrary. Fa in favor of
Elizabeth Green vs. Thomas Mills, one in
fivor of Wright Brady, vs. Thomas A ills
and Isaac McCrary, property pointed out by
Isaac McCrary.
One lot of land, No. not known, whereon
Robert Salter and his son Richard Salter
now lives, lying in the 26th district of for
merly Lee now Sumter county, levied on as
the property of R bert Salter and Richard
Salter, to satisfy three Fi Fas from a justi
ce's com t of Sumter comity, in lavorof U
riel T. Farmer, one Fi Fa against Robert
Salter, one against Robert Salter and Benja
min I. Sanford, otto against Richard Salter;
property pointed out by Uriel T. Farmer,
levy made and returned to me by a constable.
JOHN TUNER, D. Sh'ff.
July 20,1839.
Administrators’ Sale.
ON the first Tuesday in September next,
will be sold, at Starksville, Lee conn
ty, before the Court-house door, the follow
'tig Lotsof Laud belonging to tne said de
ceased, and sold tor a similar purpose, viz :
216, 200, 217, 214, 168, 230, I*6, 199, 202,
135, 56, 184, 203, 141,215 and 201, in the se
cond district of Lee comity, a part of which
lots comprise that valuable plantation known
a- 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, on the first Tuesday in October next,
be ire the Court-house door in Irwinton,
Wilkinson county, the following Lots el
Land belon mg to said deceased, a part of
which com tse the Wilkinson plantation,
sold for a tnilar purpose, viz: 214 4th,
149 23d. 96 th, 28 4th, 313 4th, 123 4th]
174 4th. 26 J 3d, 124 4th 25 4th, 26 4th. 29
till. 30 4th, 232 sth. 2*3 sth, 286 sth, 194
1 h, 184 sth, 185 sth, 297 4th, 300 4th, 325
id, 319 3d, 350 3d, 353 3d, 354 3d, 311 14th,
i 1 ’ 14th, 347 4th, 34 sth. 45 silt. 287 sth,
296 4th, 280 sth, 309 4th, 299 4th, 170 4th]
279 sth. 196 Ith 167 4ih, 179 4th, 1515th,
160 sth, 1.30 sth, 200 4th, 207 4th, 94 4th,
91 4th, 32 4th, 210 sth, 178 23d, 93 4th, 248
4th, 275 4ih, 169 4th, 278 sth, 400 12th,
18 22d, 114 sth, 115 sth, 138 sth. 187 4th.
92 16th. 272 4th, 252 4th. 263 4th, 2SO 4th,
249 4th, 247 4th, 231 sth, 231 4th, 233 sth]
2.37 sth, 2'6 4th, 330 4th. 28 4th, 207 sth.
174 4th, 175 4th, 16841ir, 208 sth, 326 3d,
211 sth. 192 sth, 46 sth, 159 3d. 159 23d]
326 23d, 1 Lot, No. not known, sth, 5527.
acres; 1 lot in the town of Irwinton, 4 acre;
•i lot in Wilkinson, No. not known, 1014 a
cres; 1 lot No. 33, 'Vaetion, 3d, 661 ac'es
a part of lot No 90, in the 4th, 20 acres ; a
parcel of land 166, 4th,containing 58 acres;
part of 169, in 4th, containing 70 acres; part
of 206, in stli, eonfaing 50J acres; all the
above lots of land lyin« 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 day
of December next, the balance in two equal
annual instalments.
11. JONES,
JOSEPH BOND,
Adw’rs of Lewis Bond, dec'd.
March 23,1339 51 eowtf
Vy ILL be sold lit the Court House door
» v inCuthbert Randolph county, on the
first Toes lay i t October next. Lot of
Land, No. 7, in tlie lOtii district of former
ly Lee, now Randolph county, the same
being part of the estate of Alexander Car
tethers a Minor orphan, and to bescld un
dvr an order of the inferior Court of the
county of Sumter.
ELIZABETH BUCK,
formerly Elizabeth Joiner, Guardian.
June 25, 1839. 12
NOTICE.
ex TH?! riMST TUESDAY IN SEPTEMBR SKXT,
*T7"tLL be sold before the Court House
* door in the Town of Lumpkin, uo
aer and order of the Inferior Court of
Stewart county acting as a Court ol ordi
nary. L t of Land No. 171, in the 21st.
district ot aid county, sold for the benefit
of the he ts and creditors of Samuel Bo
ners m, deceased of said county. Terms
made known on the day of sale.
M\RGARET EPPERSON,
June 27, 1839. 12 Adm'rx.
Genrgia—Sam ter County.
W HE RE AS, Clarissa McCarter applirs
* V to e for letters of Administration
on the estate of John B. McCarter, deceas
ed.
This is. therefore, tn cite and admonish
ail anil singular, the kindred anil creditors of
s aid deceased, lobe and appear at tny office,
within the time prescribed bv law, to shew
cause, if any they have, why said letters
should not be granted.
Given under my hand at office, this 2d
day of July, 1839 16
EDMUND NUNN, c. c. o.
land:
UPHIE Subscriber will sell the following
lots of Land low for cash :
No. 413 21 Early county.
403 28 do
388 20 tlo
241 28 do
Any person wishing either of the above
lots will write me by mail, direct to Pit
man's, Monroe county, Georgia.
July 4 16 "t JOHN PITMAN.
For Salt-,
A FINE saddle and Harness HORSE,
XA Apply to H. 11. BARROW.
UNEXAMPIED MAMMOTH
SCIIEMJU.
THE following details of a Sclnme of a
Lottery, to be drawu in December next
warrants us in declaring it tribe UNPARA L
LELED in the history of Lotteries. PRI
ZES, to the amount Kate never before been
offered to the public. It is true, there are
many blanks, but on the other hand, the ex
tremely low charge of 820 per Ticket—the
value anil number of the capitals, and the re
vivalof the good old custom oI’WARIIAN-
T'NGTHAT EVERY PRIZE SHALL
BE DRA.VN AND SOLD, will, we are
sure, give universal satisfaction, and espe
cially to the Six Hundred Prize Holder*.
To thoie disposed to adventure, we re
commend early appl cation being made to
its for tickets—when the Prizes are all sold
blanks only remain—-the first buyers have
the best chance. We ilierHore, emphati
cally say—-DELAY NOT! b it at once re
mit ahd transmit to us your orders, which
shall always receive our immediate at e tion.
Letters to be addressed, and applications
made to
SYLVESTER fc Cos.
156, Brn i 'way, New Yor! .
{ 3 Observe the No. 156.
S7GO]]WOO!!!
$500,000!!
$35,000!!
SIX PR IRES OF
$20,000!!
TWO PRIZES OF
$15,000!
THREE PRIZES OF
10,000.
GRAND RE AI. ESTATE AND BANK
STOCK LOTTERY OF PROPERTY
SITUATED IN N. ORLEANS.
The Richest and most magnificent
Scheme ever presented to the public in this
or am/ other country.
TICKETS O.lXl* S2O.
Authorized by an act oj fie Leg
islative Assembly of Florida ,
and under the direction of the
Commissioners acting under the
same.
TUBE DRAWN ATT VCKSONVILLF.
FLORIDA, DEC. 1,1839.
SCHMIDT Sf HAMILTON, Managers.
SY L V ESTER &Go 156, BROAD WAY
NEW YORK, SOLE AGENTS.
NO COMBINATION NUMBERS!!
The deeds of the Property, and the Stock
transferred in trust to the Commissioners
at pointed by the said Act of ,he Legisla
ture of Florida, for the security of the
Prize-Holders.
SPLENDID SCHEME!
1 Prize. THE ARCA DE, 286 feet
5 inches. 4 lines, on Magazine
street; 101 (eet, 11 inches, on
Natchez street; 106 feet, 6 inches
on Gravier street. Rented at a
bont §37,000 per annum. Val
, ™ V p<l a * T ANARUS,„, §700,000
1 Prize. CITY HOTEL, 102 feet
on Common street; 146 feet 6ii -
cht-s, on Camp street. Rented
at 825,000. Valued at 500 000
1 Prize. DWELLING HOUSE,
(a I joining the Arcade,) No. 16,
24 feet 7 inches, front on Natch
ez street. Rented at 1200. Val
, _ V ed at , .... 20,000
1 1 rtze do. Adjoining the Arcade,
No. 18, 23 feet from, on Natch
ez street. Rented at §I2OO.
Valued at 20,000
1 1 t tze do. Adjoining the Arcade,
No. 20, 23 feet front, on Natchez
street. Rented at §I2OO. Val
i : 't 20,000
1 Prize do. No. 23, North ea<4
corner of Basin and Custom
house street, 40 feet front on Ba
sin, and 40 feet on Franklin st.
by 127 feet deep in Custom house
street. Rented at SISOO. Val
ue<l at op 000
1 Prize tlo. No. 24, South-west ’
corner of Basin and Custom
house st: 32 feet 7 in. on Basin,
32 feet 7 inches on Franklin, 127
feet 10£ inches deep, in front of
Custom house street. Rented
at SISOO Valued at on nnn
1 Prize do. No. 339, 21 feet, R j n . ~ ’
cheson Royal street, by 127 feet
11 inches deep. Rented at SIOOO.
V allied at qqq
1 Priz>*, 250 shares, Canal Bank stock ’
100 each, 25,000
1 Prize do. 200 do. Cos umcrcia! do.
8100 each, 20 000
1 Prize do. 150 tlo. Mechanics’ &
Traders* 8100 each. * 1,5 oot)
1 Prize do. 100 do. City Bank
1 1 rizfc 100 do do do do do 10,000
1 Prize 100 do tlo do do do 10 000
l 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
L . 2 500
1 Prize 25 do do tlo do do 2 500
1 Prize 15 do Mechanics’isc Traders ’
SIOO each, j 50()
1 Prize 15 do do do do 1,500
20 Prizes each 10 shares of the Lou
isiana State Bank, SIOO each,
eaehSlOOO, 20,000
10 I riz°s, each 2 shirrs, of SIOO
each, each Prize S2OO of the Gas
Light Bank, n q O O
200 Prizes, each 1 share of SIOO, of ’
the Bank ol Louisiana, 20 000
200 Prizes, each 1 share of SIOO, of ’
the New Orleans Bank, 20 000
150 Prizes, each 1 share of SIOO, of ’
the Union Bank of Florida 15,000
600 $1,500,000
TICKETS S2O—NO SHARES.
The whole of the Tickets, with their
Numbers, as also, those containing the Pri
zes, will be examined and sealed by the
Commissioners appointed 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 tu such Priz.
as may be drawn to its numbers, and the sot
tunatc holders of such prizes will have such
property transferred to them immediately
after the drawing, unencumbered and without
any deduction!
June 18 11 tID
PE RSONS having any Books m their
possession belonging to the subscriber
will please return them to the Mirror Office’
i H. H. BARROW.
The article published below, concerning
ths new and popular doctrine advanced by
the tllustriuus Goelicke, of Germany, canuot
tail ot excitiug a deep and thrilling interest
throughout our country.
Matchless Sanative.
FOR CONSUMPTION.
*? |3 *3 *3 q
[Translated from the German.]
LOUIS OFFON GOELICKE,
OK GERMANY
TIIE GREATEST OF HUMAN BEN
EFACTORS.
Citizens of North anl South America,
Louis Oee j.n Goelicke, M. D. of
-l Germany, Europe belougs the imperish
able honor of adding a .new and rßKcious
doctrise of the Science of Mediciue—a
octrine which, thoutih veh eurently opposed
by many of the faculty, [of which he is a
valuable member,] he proves to be well
founded in truth as any doctrine of Holy
Writ—a doctrine, upon the verity of which
are suspended the lives of millions of our
race, and which he boldly challenges his op
posers to refute, viz : Consumption is a dis
ease always occasitned by a disordered state
of Vis Vihe (or Life Principle) of the human
body: (jy often secretly lurking iu the sys
tem for years before there is the least complaint
of the Lungsand which may be as cer
iainly, though not so quickly cured, as a com
mon cold or a staple headache- An invalua
bly precious dectrine this as it imparts an
important lesson to the apparently healthy
of both sexes, teachiii g them that this insid
ious foe may be an, unobserved inmate of
their “clayey houses ’ even while they ima
gine themselves secure fro .i its attacks,
teaching them that THE GREAT SE
CRET IN THE ART OF PRESERVING
HEALTH IS TO PLUCK OUT THE
DISEASE WHILE j* THE BLADE,
AND NOT WAIT TILL TilE FULL
GROWN EAR.
This illustriousoenefactor of man is also
entiiled toour unfeigned gratitude, and the
gratitude of a world, for the invention ol
his MATCHLESS SANATI VE,—whose
healing fiat may justly claim for it such a
title, since it lias so signally triumphed over
our great common enemy jy*(JONSUMP
TION, both ir the first and last stages,—a
medieine which has throughly filled the va
cuum in the Materia Medico, auJ thereby
proved itself the of Purst
ciArts^YR —a medicine, for which all man
kind will have abundant cause to bless the
beneficent hand of a kind Providence, —a
medicine whose wondrous virtues have been
so glowingly portrayed even by some ot our
clergy, in their pastoral visits to the sick
chamber; by which means they often be
come <he happy instruments of changing de
spondency into hope, sickness into health,
and sadness of friends into joyfulness.
«? «? ¥ >3 *3
GOELICKE’S is a medicine of more value
to man than the vast mines of Austria, or
even the united reasures of our globe,-—a
medicine, which is ob lined equally from
the vegetable, animal and mineral kingdoms,
and thus possesses a three fold power,—
a medicine, which thougu designed as a
remedy for consumption solely, is possess
ed of a mysterious iutluence over many dis
eases of the 1 .man system, —a inedici” i,
which begines to be valued hy Phyvicans ;
w' j are daily witnessing its astonishing cures
of many whom they had resigned to the
paspol the I \ s a 11able Grave.
DOSE of the Sanative, for adults, one
dro ; for children, a half drop; and for in
ants,a quarter drop; the directions explain
ing the manner of taking a bail or a quarter
drop.
*? «? q % «? «?
A cerrificate from three members of the
MEDICAL PROFESSION in Germany,
in Europe.
We, tiie undersigned, practitioners of ine
licine in Germany are well aware that, by
our course, we may forfeit the friendship of
•ome of the faculty, but not of its benevo
lent members, who are uninfluenced bv sel
fish motives. Though wo shall refrain from
n expression of our opinion, either ol the
so in Iness or unsonndness of Dr. Goelicke’s
new doctrine, we are happy to say that we
de in his Sanative too valuable not to be
ge lerally 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 pretended discoverer of anew
doctrine and anew medicine, we held him in
the highest contempt, believing, and openly
pronouncing him to be abase impostor and
the prince of quacks. But, on hearing so
much said about the Sanative, against it and
or it, we were induced, from motives of cu
iosity merely, to make trial of its reputed
urtues upon a nutnberof our most hopeless
patients; and we now deem it our bounden
luty (even at the expense of our self inter
est) publicly to acknowledge its efficacy in
curing not only consumtilion, but other fear
ful mahdies, which we have heretofore be-
Meved to be incurable. Our contempt for
the discoverer of this medicine was at once
swallowed up in our utter astonishment at
‘hese unexpected results; and, as ani“.od«
r or our abuse of him, we do frankly confess
o the world, that we believe him a philan
thropist. who does honor to the profession,
and to ourcountiy, which gave him birth.
The recent adoption of tnis medicine into
some of our European hospitals is a sulfi
ent gunrantythat it perforins all its promises.
It needed not our testimony for wherever it
is used u is its own best witness.
HERMAN ETMULLF.’v, M. D.
WALTER VAN GAULT, M. D.
ADOLIMIUS WERNER, M D.
Germany, December 10, 1838.
bbb b b h
Post Office Chaplin, Windham, Cos, Con.
July 20. 1838.
Sir—A most wonderful cure has lately
been effected, through the vinues of Dr. Go
elick’s Sanative, in the case of an elderly
gentleman, who was far gsue and wasted away
in CONSUMPTION, and considered
PAST RECOVERY BY HIS FAMILY
PHYSICAN. He is now comparatively
speaking, a WELL MAN. I saw him
myself a few days since, in company with’his
wife starting on a journey to the western
part of this State. He ascribes his escape
Irotn the very jawsol 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
be. “I WOULD WILLINGLY PAY
ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS FOR A
SINGLE BOTTLEOF IT. IF JCOULD
NOT PURCHASE IT FOR A LESS
PR ICE. To him'he Sanative is above all
value. WATER GOODE LL, P. M.
The above Medicine for sale, by
THOMAS GARDNER, Agent.
Jan 26
THE GOOD SAMARITAN.
A C* iNTRAST.
ALL nations, from the remotest ages,
have had ships, but Columbus only
found out the way to America. Belore the
time ol 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 siuce 1 first ventured upon
au unknown oceau, and 1 have discovered
the precious obj«ct I was in search of—
HEALTH. Vegetable medicines were in
deed knowu when 1 commenced my search,
but their use was not. By the use of tl cm,
1 have not only passed Irom the dejected
invalid, to tiie hale hearty and active man of
business, but comparatively speaking, 1 have
renewed tny youth, i can thus, with sotifi
dence in my own experience, advise with
my fellow-citizens. Does the reader want
proof that the VEGETABLE LIFE ME
DICINES are suitable to hit own case ? I
have on file at my office, 367 Broadway, hun
dreds of letters, from some of the most re
spectable citizens of this my native land,
voluntarily ottered 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 tlieday, 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
PHfENIX BITTERS.
These medicines have long Keen known
for their extraordinary and
immediate powers of restoring perfect health
to persons suffering u der nearly every kind
of disease to which the human frame is liable.
In tnany hundreds of certificated instances
they have even rescued sufferers from the
very verge es an untimely grave, after all
the- deceptive nostrums ofthe day had utieily
failed; and to many thousands the have
permanently secured that uniform enjoy
ment of iie.dth, 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 with the 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
oflife, and enduing them with renewed tone
and vigor, that they were indebted for their
name, which was bestow“d upon them at the
spontaneous request of several individuals
whose lives they had obviously saved.
The proprietor rejoices in the opportuni
ty affoided by the universal diffusion of the
oaily press for placeing his VEGETABLE
LIFE PILLS within the knowledge and
reach ofevery individual in the community.
Unlike ths host of pernicious quackeries,
which boast of vege'able ingredients, the
Life Pills are purely and solely vegetable,
and contain neither Mercury, Antimony,
Arsnic, 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
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 criulitiesjconstantly setting a
rouudthem; and to remove the hardened
fteces which collect 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
dendiarrhrea, with its imminent, dangers.—
This fact is well known to all regular anat
omists, who examine the human bowels af
ter death ; 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
tiie 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 eoier from the
agency ofthe liver and the lungs before it
nxsses 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 ofthe system, and
triumphantly mounts the banner of healthy
in the blooming cheek.
The following ?re 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 fir*t and second stomachs, and creating
a (low or of pure healthy bile, instead of
the stale and acrid kind:— Flatulency, Pal
pitation of the Heart Loss of appetite, Heart
burn and Head-ache, Restlessness, 111-temper,
Anxiety Languor, and Melanrholly. which
are the general svmtnmi 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; a[l violent purges leave the
bowels costive within two days, Diar hut i
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
tilar circulation, through the process o 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,
anti ligaments ofthe 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, lVorms,
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
eccason, which if not removed becomes har
dened. and produres those dreadful diseas
es. Scurvey, Ulcers, and Invcrterate Sores,
by the perfect purity which these Life Pills
give to the blood, and ail the humors;
Scorbutic Eruptions, and, Bad Complexions,
by their alterative efleet upon the fluids that
feed the skin, the morbid state of which oc
casions all Eruptive complaints, Salow, 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 and emphatic re
commendation. It is w I! known to hun
dred* in thrs city! thit the Proprietor o
i these invaluable Pills, was himself affl:.
ed with this complaint for upwards ol W
ly-Jittyears, and that he tried iu rain fc* *
remedy prescribed within the whole c. *
pass ot the Materia Metiica. H e Lowe* 11
at length, tried the medicine which h, ' er
offers to the public and he was cured
very short time, alter his recovery had b* 1 *
pronounced not only improbable, but
iutely imposible by nuy human inean*^
direction for ÜBL.__q lie P
pne-or of the Vegetable Life Pil[ s a * ro '
inflow the base and meicenJ p r 2s* t «
the quacks of the day, i D adviLig Be “
lo take hi* Pills in large quantities. No
good medicine can possibly be so \°
Th^Pillsaretobnake,^,,^
night, lor a week or lortnight, accordmg m
the obstinacy ot the disease. ILe us.„
dose u iron, 2 to 5. according to the conMi
tut,on ol the person. Ve.y delicate “e '
(sons should begin with but two. and in
crease as the nature ol the case may reonie'
• hose more robust, or of ve y costive hi?’
may begm with 3, and increase to 4 or « b “
happy change to guide the patient in n
further use. These Pills sometimes
ston sickness and vomiting though verv .'V
dotn unless the stomach is very | fm i?.s N
however may be considered a favorable*,
ptom. as the patient will find l„n sel i m '
once relieved, and by perseverance
soon recover. They usually operate win
16 or 12 hours and never pve pain, unless
the bowels a, e very much encumbered
1 hey may be taken by the most delicate fT
males under any circumstances ~i
ever,..-commended, that those in later
nods ol pregnancy should take but o, JT
time, and thus continue to keen tl lf . i, , a
patient is very costive. One mil i,. ,
tutu ol two table spoons lull of water Sj
b e given to an infant in the following dS
-a tea spoon full every two hours ,ff| °* *
erates ; tor a child Irom one to five *.
age. half a pff.-and from livet
THE PHCENIX BITTFRB
let), because they possess the
storing the expiring embers ol health , 0 ‘
glowing vigor throughout the constitnii
as the 1 hiEuix is said to be resto ed
from the ashes of its own dissolution. The
liocni.x Litters are entirely vecet-ifile
posed of roots found only in certain n’ COm ~
the western country, whie hwd "Wm f
cure FEVERS AND AGUE Sofa'll U U
wff never fail to eradicate entirely alhhe r V
lectai of Mercury, infinitely sooner than the
most powcrlul preparations of Sarsat niii
and will immediately cure the determ > ’
ol BLOOD TO TIIE HEAD • 1 r"
the m-W- incident to young females. < n dim
be found a certain remedy in nil cases
vous drill,ty and weakness of the most im
paired constitutions. Asa remedy f„ r C /n„
me and Injlammutory Rheumatism the rite,
cy ol the Phoenix B,tiers will be demonstn'
led by the use of a single bot*!e. r J ! le
al dose ol these bitters is half a wine r,j,„
• nil in water or wine, and this quantity n£ y
betauentwo or three time a day, about I ff
m hour belore meals, or a less onanritv, ‘
be taken a all times. To those ~i\ 1
afflicted with indigestion after meals, these
Bitters will prove in valuable, as they vrv
greatly increase the action of the principal
v.scera. help them to perform their fie.
turns and en ;,| jle the stomach tn disci,ar«e
into the bowels whatever is offensive Ti ns
indigestion is easily and speedily removed
appetite restore,l and the mouths oft e S’
sorbent vessels being cleaned nutrition i* ft.
cihtater, and strength of body and ener-y
ol tnind are the happy results. For farthi'r
particulars ot MOFFAT'S LIFE i'll Is
and PHfENIX BITTERS ~m|v •
Moffat’s office No. 367 Broadway. New Yor''
where the Pills can he obtained'for 25 cents’
50 cents or $1 per box ; and the Ritters for
e-, 01 V»J >erb ° ~ / e ’ (t?“Numerouß certifi
cates ofthe wonder!til efficacy of both, may
be there inspected. '
In some obstinate and complicated cases
nve,' r r°’" IC T Rheumatism.
si- Pakv ‘ P 7,S ’ d,KI Gyspep
' ’ 1 •> ’ f dis, injuries from the nl c \l'
mercury, quo,me, and other diseases of long
standing n nmy be found necessary to St
both the Life Pil.s *- and , ht! phcenix Bit
ters, in the doses befo.e recommended. ‘
„Jt! “ T ieSC Pl,,sand Ihe Bitters will
-rtti than the best prefßirations ofSnrsapa
!; a 7 c 77 in remedy for the rud
nrh,ff bl i od , t(iLhehead °r all violent head
aches, he doulcmey r, Ac -Afl persons w ho
'. Predisposed to appopltxy, palsy Ac
should never be without'theLifie Pills or
the B,tiers lor one dose in time W ,IJ save
uI. * » , y equalize the circulation of the
blood, di,uv all pressure from the head ie
storo perspiration and throw oil every im, u
rity by the pores of the skin. 3
1 he above medicine (orsale bv
THOMAS GARDNER, Agent.
April 1. ?R*w
GEO [i(ij — Lee County.
to me for Letters of Administration
mi the Estate of Daniel A. Carrington
Deceased.
These aro therefore to cite and admonish
all and singular the kindred and creditors
of said deceased, to be and appear at my
office within the time prescribed hy Law,
«o show cause if any they have, why said
Letters should not be granted.
Given under my hand ;u office, this the
26th day of June 1839.
SAML C. VVYCHF.c. c. o.
1^4 OUR MONTHS alter date apj lication
A will be made to the Hon. Inferior Court
of Sumter county, when setting for ordinary
purposes for leave to sell the real estate ot
Alexander Cinretliers a minor.
ELIZABETH JOINER, Guardian.
Americus Ga. May 20 1839. 7
FOUR Months after date application
_ W 'II be made to the Honorable the
Justices ot the Inferior Court of Stewart
county, when sitting for ordinary purposes 1
for leave to sell the land belonging to the
estate oi Albert 11. Shepherd, deceased.
JAMES M. SMVTII. Adm’r.
ANN E. SHEPHERD, Adm’rx
May 14 1839 5 4 m
MONTHS after date, application
will be tn.ole to tlie honorable, the in
ferior 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 13, ISI’P. 10
b 'OUK months after date, application will
be made to the honorable Inferior court
of Burke county, when sitting for ordinary
purposes, for leave to sell Francis, and her
two children, Bill and Mariah, belonging to
the estate of 11. ('. Maund. deceased, for
the benefit of the creditors solely.
WILLIAM W. MAUND.
June 26, 1839 15 Adm’r.
JU NI US JORDAN, is the legally au
thorised Agent of Rood & Taiwan ,
during tny absence from the State.
July >b. 4t A. P. RO Op.