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Gilmer Sheriffs Sales. On the first Tuesday i:i January, 1847, WILL be sold before the Court-house door iu the town of Ellijay, within the legal hours of sale, the following property, to-wit. Lot. No. 134, of the 11th dist. and 2d sec tion: levied cn as the properly of Joseph S. Burnett to satisfy a li fa from Lowns Supeiior court, in favor of (Samuel M. Elyatt, vs the said Burnett. Also, lot No. 255, in the 10th dist. and 2d • section: levied on as the property of James I Hawkins to satisfy two li fas issued from a jus- ‘ tires court of Hall county, in favor of James j Law, vs said Hawkins, levied and returned . to me by Samuel J. Plemmons, L. C. Also, lot No. 106, iu the 26th dist. and 2d | section: levied on as the property ot V> illis Whitaker, to satisfy two fi fas, from a Justices court of Washington county, in favor of William Hodge r vs said Whitaker, levied and returned to me by Richard Cox, L. C. Also, lot No. lUh iu the sth dist. and 2d section: levied on as the property of John lleatley to satisfy a li fa from a Justices court of Pike county, in favor of Win. Bradberry vs the said Heatley, levied and returned to me by Richard ('ox, L. C. Also, one improvement, on lot No. 9, in the 11thdistrict, and 2d section : levied onus the property of William Erwin, to satisfy a fi fa from a justices court of Gilmer county in favor of Joseph Gatron vs William Erwin and E. W. Chastain, levied and returned to me by B. G.Pinson, L. C. JEHU THOMAS, Shff. Dec. 3. 1846. Lumpkin Sheriff ’s Sales. On the first Tuesday in January, 1817, STp£/!LL be sold before the Court house door at Dahlonega, within the legal hours of sale, the folowing property, to wit. One negro boy by the name of Bill, about thirty five years of age levied on to satisfy a li fa issued from Lumpkin Inferior court, Al len E. Matthews Adm’r, Arc, for the use of the officers of the court, vs Elizabeth Shaw. One small Horse levied on as the proper ty of Richard Howard, to satisfy a fi fa issued from Lumpkin Inferior court, William Mar tin, for the use of James H. Worley, vs 'Thomas Gaswick, and Richard Howard, and Ziminond McGuire, Lot of land No. 23 in the Ith dist. and first section: levied on as the property of Henry Kennady to satisfy a fi fa issued from Lump kin superior court Alfred B. Holt and Hines Holt vs Henry Kennady pl and Zimmond .Mc- Guire and Oliver Wilson security property lev ied on by James Kennady former sheriff. Lot No. 61 in the- 4th dist. and first eection: levied on as the property cf Samuel Miller to satisfy a fi fa issued from a justices court of 'Walton comity William Roberson vs Samuel Miller, levied and returned to me l.ty John 11. Livingston, L. C. Lot No. 404 in the 15(h district and Ist sec tion : levied on as the property of David Crim to satisfy a fi fa issued from a Justices court of Henry county Adam U. Slone vs David Grim, levied and returned to me byJ. D. Mc- Crosky. L. C. A negro man by the name cf Stephen, a toout 35 years of age : levied on as the prop erty of Bolling W. Field, to satisfy sundry fi fas one in favor of Daniel Neicier issued from Lumpkin Inferior court, Neicier vs Bolling W Field and John D. Field. C. HIBBERTS, Shff. Dec. 3, 1816. Lumpkin Postponed Sheriff Sales. On the first Tuesday in January, 1847. ■WTffTH.L besold before the Court house door in vv Dahlonega within the legal hours of sale the following properly to wit : Lot of land No. 458 in the 15th district arid Ist section : containing fifteen acres more or less on which there is a grist mill, and one acre more or less, it, being the north east cor ner of lot ot land No. 432 in the Toth district and Ist section, on which is located a dwel ling house and other buildings, it being the place whereon the defendant new lives, lev ied on as the property of James Wardsworth to satisfy sundry fi fas issued from a justices court of Lumpkin county, R. B. Lewis A James M. Knox vs James Wardsworth, lev ied on and returned to me by John Beasly, L. C. Also one sorrel mare horse : levied on as the property of Rufus E. W atts to satisfy a fi fa issued from Lumpkin Superior court \ arnel Mahaffey vs R. E. Watts. The one undivided half of lot of land No. 794. and half of 883, and the one sixth part of lot No 865, al! in the 12th district and first section: levied on as the property of Henry Jf. Clay, to satisfy a fi. fa. issued from Lump kin Superior Court, Richard S. Purse vs Hen- , ry M. Clay, and Zachariah Samuels, security ! on appeal; levied on by William Woods for-' mor Sheriff. Lots of land Nos. BGG, 816, and 713, all | in the 12th district, and Ist section : levied on as the property of Mordica Brown, to satisfy sundry fi fas issued from a Justice’s court of Lumpkin county, two in favor of J. R. & R. • C. Mayson, two in favor of R. B. Lewis, one I in favor of William Johnson, one in favor of John Hills and one from Habersham Stipe rirr court James Forister vs said Brown. Alll except the last fi fa levied on and returned to 1 me by Rice Arnold, L. C. Lot of land No 465 in the 13th district Ist | section south : levied on as the property of Wm. Pettyjohn to satisfy a fi fa issued from 1 Jackson Superior court, the Central Bank of Georgia vs Wm. Pettyjohn, Albon Bailey and I Ralph Bailey endorsers, Green L. Thompson security on stay. C. IIIBBuRJS, tbhfl. Dec. 3, 1846. Union Sheriff’s Sales. | On the. first Tuesday in January, 1847. WILL be sold before tbe coup bouse door, in the (own ot Blairsville, Un..in county, (ia ' within (be legal hours of sale, the following prop i eity, to-wit. Lot No. 275 in the 10th dist. and first sec-! lion: levied on ns the property of Memory ! Walker, to satisfy a fi fa issued from Lumpkin ' Inferior court Barnabas Arther vs Memory l Walker and Samuel Eaton security on stay. ' ; Lot No. 225, in the 9th district and first ! section : levied on as the property of John j ‘ Patton, to satisfy a fi fa issued from a justices ■ i court of Union county, Malcom J. Walker vs John Patton levy made and returned to me by ! P. Walle.s, L. C. ( Lot No. 299, in the Gth dist. and Ist sec ! tion: levied on as the property of Joseph j Randolph to satisfy a fi fa issued from a justices court of Fayette county, John Burk vs Joseph Randolph levy made and returned to me by P. Walles, L. C. The interest in and to lot No. 292 in the ! 10th dist. and first section : levied on as the property of William McAllister, to satisfy a fi la issued from a justices court of Union t county, J. S. Davis vs Wm. McAllister, levy made and returned to me by a L. C. ' Lot No. 21G in the 7th dist, and first sec tion : levied on as the property of Alexander I Brown to satisfy a fi fa from Clark Superior . court, Istna W. Woolridge vs Alexander , Brown. J Lot No. 124, in the 10th dist. and first sec , tion : levied on as the property of Win. Rob [ erson to satisfy a tax Execution from Union county the state vs Win. Roberson, levy made I and returned to me by P. Wailis, L. C. I JOSHUA ANDERSON, Shff. | Dec. 3,1846. j Union Mortgage Sheriffs Sale. On the first Tuesday in February, 1847. WILI. bo sold before the Court-house door in the town of Blairsville, Union County, with in the legal hours of sale, the following property to-wit; or i -I One sorrel! Mare horse ten years old, one . white and speckled cow 8 years old, one white 1 and black spotted cow 4 years old, one Red white spotted Bull calf, one year old, and one white dun speckled bull calf, one year old: I levied on as the property of J. A. Flowers to satisfy a Mortgage fi la issued from Union ! Inferior court James Epps, assignee vs J. A. ; Flowers, property pointed out in said fi fa. JOSHUA ANDERSON, Shff, Dec. 3, 1846. ! »Idniinistrator's Sale. Virtue of an order of the Honorable , -»-» Inferior court of Talbot county, when sitting for ordinary purposes,will be sold at the ■ Court House door in the County of Cherokee on the first Tuesday in February next within i the usual hours of sale the following land : lot ! No. 794 in the 1 Ith district and Ist section, al jso lot No. 303 in the 15th dist. and Ist section !in Cherokee county. Sold as the property j of the late Allen Pierce deceased, for the ben -1 enefit of the heirs and creditors of said decea sed. S. H. KENYON, Adm’r. Dec. 10th 1846.—44. Jldininistrators’ Sale. & to 51,1 order of the Infe -1 -xM. rior Court ot Lumpkin County, while I sitting for ordinary purposes, will be sold I On the first Tuesday in January, 1847, ■ before the Court-house door in the town of Dahlonega, the following roperty, to-wit : ' Lots of Land No’s. 561, 596, 597, 629, : 885, 886, and 951, all in the fifth district and j first section of Lumpkin county. Sold as the | property of Benjamin Martin, late of Lump kin county, deceased, for the benefit of the i heirs and creditors of said deceased. Terms made known on the day of sale. ABSALOM MARTIN, ) . . , JOHN MARTIN, : October 29, 1846—.tds j s Sale. VV ILL be sold at the house of Cornelius Welch living on Brasstown Creek in 1 Union County, on the first Monday in Febru ary next all the personal property belonging to the estate of Phillip Welch late of "aid county deceased. Terms of sale made ’ known on tbo day of sale. GEORGE McLURE, Adm’r. | Dec. 10, 1846—44—40d5. ; GEORGIA—Union County. FOUR MONTHS after date application will be made to the honorable the Infe rior court of said county, sitting as a court of Ordinary, for leave to sell all the real estate belonging to the estate of Phillip Welch late I of said county deceased. GEORG McLURE, Ad’r. Dec. 10, 1846.—44—4 m. ! —— , j Saddles ! Saddles ! ! subscriber has just o -H- pened a SADDLER'S SHOP in the town of Dahlo nega, on the corner of the square near Ri ley’s hotel, where he intends keeping con stantly on hand a supply of SADDLES, Os every description, and intends selling them as cheap as they can be bought any where. The work will be insured to stand ride with ; ease both to horse and rider. Work made to i order in any sash on or form, plain or quilted. I I Hatter myself that my work cannot be sur- < passed for service and neatness in the Union, i Gentlemen wishing to purchase Saddles < will please do me the favor to call and exam- ; ine for themselves. JOHN JORDAN. « Sept. 28, 1546.—34—6 m TO THE ii’EWFLE. The session ot Congress, m hich is about to ter-I ininate, u ill be long and grateluily remembered by ail true lepnblicans for the triumphant success ol many of their cht fished principles and measures.— While we heartily rejoice at the t.iiuinph of the prin j cciples whie it has been our c uistant < ifoit l<> tidvo -1 aalc and defend, and from which no prosperity, no odversity, can sweive us ; we cannot be, unniindlul ! vs the altitude in which we are placed by a recent ! cote of bo*h houses o f Congress :—we allude to the i tontemplaled with r oval of their patronage from ! |hc newspaper press. To this decision we cheerful ly bow, sensible as wa are of the patriotic motives i which have led to H. But we trust (hat this decision I of Congress increases rather than diminishes our ! claim to the support of a higher power—that ot the people, and to them we coi.ii iently appeal to aid us, by their patronage, in sustaining al the seat of overnment a journal that is i flexibly devoted to the interests and the true interests of the coun try. I It is known to every one, that the chief source of sustaining a newspaper is not the magnitude ot its subscription list, so much as the advertising patron a«e which may be bestowed upon it. In largecotn mercial cities, indeed, the latter is usually the con cmnituul of the former, as it becomes the obvious interest of mercantile men to advertise in those pa pers'which are the most extensively circulated.— ' Washington, however, is dill'mently situated. De prived of the advertising patronage incident to a mercantile community, and burdened wiih peculiar and enorn ous expenses which are not elsewhere in curred, nothing but a very long list of subscribing patrons can sustain a paper in usefulness—if, indeed, even in existence. The proprietors of the ‘"Cnion’’ have hitherto spared no pains and no expense, Io make their paper worthy of the metropolis, and wor thy of the support of that great party under banner they are enlisted. In publishing the most full and ample debates of the two houses of Con gress, it is believed, ever b. fore attempted on this continent in a daily newspaper, they have secured the services ol the best reporters which the coiintiy 1 atibrded, but at the enormous cost of £12,000 or ; jt 15,000 per yaar. Their extensive foreign and do mestic correspondence is another large item of ex pense, but the instructive usefulness of which is so I highly commended and appreciated as to justify al most any outlay to attain it. Still, it must be evident ' th.it these heavy expenses cannot be borne, unless the subscription list is commensurate to theunderta king ; and although we can boast of 15,000 subscri ! bers, (including daily, tri-weekly, and weekly.) yet ( j this list must be S' ill considerably enlarged Io enable ) j the propiietors of the “Union” to sustain all its i Se , I fulness, and to ensure them against pecuniary loss I Invoking, then, again, the aid and support of all I true friends of republican government and pledgt-mo ! i ourselve to renewed efforts in the cause of the glo- - I rious piinciples we cherish, we . If r the following | ! proposals. , ; The “Daily Union” will be published, as hereto I fore, at $lO per annum, payable i.i advance. Its 1 , character hitherto has been almost exclusively po i . litical We proprosa in future to devote a portion of its columns to domestic news of general inter- I eSt, and to miscellaneous literature, which, with lout impairing its po'itical influence may render ' it the more acceptable to an extended cla.-s of rezd- I ers * I The “Semi-Weelky Union” will be published ev- I cry M »nday and Thursday, during the recess of Congress, at $5 per annum This contains ail the matter contaiuad in the*‘Du:Zy tJn<on, ,, except local advertisements. Dining the sessions of Conor ss three numbers, instead of two, wiil be issued, wilii out any extra charge to subsetibers. Enlurgemcut of the Weekly Union* The “Weekly Union” is issued every Saturday and as arrangements are in prngicss toeularge it to; near double its present size, we shall soon be enabled to give nearly every article which may appear in the daily aiid scmi-weekly editions, at the extremely low rate of §2. We propose also to give ii> TtiisaO dition, a complete synoptical summary of the pro ceedings in both houses of Congress—thus rendering the “VVeekly Union” a most valuable channel of in formation to all classes of our country- But, to re munerate us for this enterprise, an extensive sub scription list is absolutely indispensable. We seize this opportunity to add that some delay has taken place in putting our paper to press, which ■ has prevented its early delivery to our readers, and consequently circumscribed its circulation. We shall make arrangements to remedy this defect, and • to obviate this objection. After the. present week . wc trust that no complaint will be made upon this subject. CoHgTcssiotiia! Register, \ - Jn addition to the foregoing, we have resolved to ! publish, during the sessions of the nationel legisla ' tuie, a "Congressional Register,” to be issued week- , ly, and to contain a full report of the daily pro j ceedings and debates] of both houses. Indeed, the arrangements which we hare made with the very : best corps of reporters will enable ns to give even ■ more full and extended’reports than we have pro. i duced during this session, superior as we claim them . to be to any preceding ones. The Register will be made up from tho daily “Union,” carefully revised | by an experienced editor, and wifi constitute a com-1 plete and authentic record of the session. An ap- j pundix will be added, uniform with the Register, and to be sent gratuitously to suoscribei s, comprising a list of acts passed during the session, with a synop sys of their contents, and a reference, when neces sary to previous legislation. This wil (form the | most complete history of Congress, and wi l ba fur nished at the low price of Seventy-five cents for the next session. HTPostmasters are authorised to act as our agents; and by sending us five yearly subscribers, ! with the subscription money, for either the Daily, : Semi-Weekly, or Weekly, will be entitled to one copy of the same edition as they furnish us subscri bers for. ETThe Congressional Register will be furnished them on the same terms. [EF Newspapers publishing our prospectus, with tha notes attached, until the Ist of December next j wi|l be entitled, during the next session of Congress ! to receive a copy of the Congressional Register and Tii-Weekly Union. Clubs will be furnished with 5 copies of the Daily for S4O 00 i 5 do Semi Wceklv, 20 00 ! 10 do do 35 00 i 5 do Weekly 8 CO 10 do do 15 00 j' 20 do Congressional Register 10 00 |' The name of no person will be entered upon our i books unless the payment of the subscription be , made in advance. ] Washington, Aug. 7, 1846. " - ( DR. DA COUNT’S J Tooth-Ache Elixir, NEVER tails to cure al! cases of the tooth ache, when it arises from a decayed state of the teeth. It is simple in its appiica- ' tion, harmless in its effects, and thousands who c have used it declared they would not be with out this remedy if it costs .$lO per vial. It is not a catch penny preparation, but actually s does what it proposes to accomplish. Sold at 50 cents a vial. For sale in Dahlonega by H. A. Fhasek, and by the ayents gen< rally. April, 9th, 1846. g e, PUR 1F Y TU E BLO 0D . 2 MOFFAT’S ® £ VEGETABLE LIFE PILLS s AND > <72 M _ The high and envied celebrity which these pre-eminent Medicines have acquired for their “ invariable efficacy in all the diseases which they profess to cure, has rendered the usual w practice of puffing not only unnecessary, but unworthy of them. They are known ty their fruits; their good works testify for them, and they thrive not by the faith of ;he credulous. IN ALL CASES OF f* .Asthma. FKVK Jt &, AGUE. Nervous Debility. ft ►—* Jicute <uul Chronic Rheumatism. For thia scourge of the western Nervous Complaiult, of all kind!, Affections of the Bladder and country these medicines will be Organic affections. O Kidneys. found a safe, speedy, and certain Palpitation of the Heart. r> BILIOUS FEVERS and remedy. Ollier medicines leave Painter’s Cholic. LIVER COMPLAINTS. the system subject to a return of FILES.—The original proprie ft In the south aad west, where the disease—a cure by these medi- tor of these medicines was cured gj these diseases prevail, they will cities is permanent. Try them be of piles of 35 years standing ty M be found invaluable. Planters, satisfied, aud be cured. the use of the Life Medicines tz: Farmers, and others, who once Foulnessoj the Complexion. alone. use these Medicines will never GENERAL DEBILITY. Pains in the head, side, back, afterwards be without them. Gout. limbs, joints, and organs. Clj Bilious Cholic aud Serous loose- Giddiness. RHEUMATISM Those a R B l 7es." C “‘ Headaches, of every hind. flicted with this terrible disease Costiveness. Jnward Feve J r . ° C Colds aad Coughs. Jnjlammntory Rheumatism. R , ufi . ; ; Cd Cholic. Impure Blood. Scurvu ‘CONSUMPTION. Used Jaundice SultLeum. ~ with the greatest success in this laos*.)/ appetite. O O disease. ° LIVER COMPLAINTS. on KING’S >—l Corrupt Humors. Leprosy. EV IL, in its worst forms. DYs’pEPSIA. No person M°ERCU RIA LDI SEAS- Ul< e,-s 0/ descr.ption. m with this distressing disease ES. Never fails to eradicate en- WOR MS , ofall kinds, are effec” should delay using these medi- tircly all the effects of Mercury tually expelled by there modi- cities immediately. infinitely sootier than the most cines.. 1 a rents will do well to •s "Eruptions oj the Skin. powerful preparation of Sarsa administer them wnenever their Ervsipcltis. pariiia. existence is suspected.—Relief pj W Flatulency. Night Sioeats. will be certain. c usm mis® s-aass s-gsosrasi s&Msra&s » TCP* ta T CMS IST" r Pa is' B-C E2K And thus remove all disease from the system. A single Irial will place the LIFE PILLS and PH (EM IX BITTERS beyond the reich of coin- >-5 petition, in the estimation of every patient. (XT* Prepared and sold, wholesale and retail, by V/XXiXaX AM B. AT» 335 O 05 Broadway, corner of Anthony street, New York. The Genuine <. "these medicines are now put up in white wrappers and labels, together with a pamphlet, called “ Moffat’s Good S< tnaritau,” containing the directions, &c., on which is a drawing of Broadway from Wail ft street to our Olfice. by which strangers visiting the city can very easily find us. The wrappers and Samaritans f-j are copyrighted, therefore those who procure them with the white wrappers can be assured that they are u genuine. Be careful, and do not buy liaise with yellow wrappers, but if you do, be satisued that they come direct fi'uu, us, or don’t touch them. A. G. WIMPY, Agent, Feb. 20, 1845. Dahlonega Ga. CONSUMPTION! CONSUMPTION ! ’ Dr. Sica yne's , Compound Sy- rup of Hi Id Cher- i rij, lor Coughs, Colds, Consumption, difficulty of breathing, pain and soreness of the Breast, Asthma, Whooping Cough, Bronchitis —in short all diseases that indi cate or would be likely to lead to Consutnp ion ; those who have used this medicine net d no be told of its viitues; as a safe family medi cine none has equalled it. Very pleasant in its taste, and, ft out its strength ening pi’opertit s, it is very much sought after by those whose nervous system has been impaired tickling or . rising in the throat, &c,, to strengthning and clearing the . voice and throat. Publie Speakers have found it a-- admirable remedy. 'When Calomel lias been too freely used, this medicine will prevent its evil effects, and repair the Btlliary fund ions. THS WoNDEaFJJS CITIES Performed by Dr. Swayne's Compound Syrup of Wild C/ierry, in Pu hnonary Consumption, coughs, colds, bronchitis, pain in the side and breast, sore throat whooping cough, spitting blood, liver com plaint. &c., have excited the astonishment of all who have witnessed its marvellous c fleet s ; th er in no account of a medicine, from the earliest agees furnishing a parallel; the almost miraculous cures ; effected by ttiis extraordinary medicine, are unprece ■ dented. ) XT’Be cautious to ask for the original Dr. Swaynes j Compound Syrup of Wild Cherry, as all other piep larations from this valuable tree are fictitious and [ counterfeit. Prepared only by Dr. Swayne, whose office has been removed to the N. W. corner of Eighth and Race streets, Philadelphia. IL A. PHASER, Sole Agent al Dahlonega, Ga. August 28, 1845. To Farmers and oilier Population. i great number of applications that have | JA been made lor Town Lots at llalcvondale, and the unprecedented success of the combined I scheme up to this time renders it necccssary to limit i the future applications as follows: Farmers may j have 25 town lots and eight acres of land each to (cultivate, paying only one-fifth of the crops, and no rent for the town lots, ihe farm to be culiiva ted lies near the town cite. All other persons, ex cept merchants and inn-Keepers, shall have lotsgia- i tis for ten years. $5 thereafter ; editors 20 years I Much of the land is cleared and fenced ; the rest is ' the richest loam bay, that will yield a yearly crop of §SO or S7O per acre, Neither the land nor town lots, nor the crops raised will ever be liable to be touched by the creditors of the settlers. This place is at the 50 mile station on the great Cer.Lal Bail j I Road It is the best business location in the South, | | as people from South Carolina and the country West i of the Big Ogeecilie to take the cars. This scheme ' is a grand discovery by which a certain number ol ' men, arranged in a peculiar manner, cau make the ’ largest amount of money, than the same number of I ( men could make any where else. Take notice that I (agents who send fanners well recommended with i i their letters, will be entitled to 25 per cent on the ! I rent charged for five years, of (he farmers they send j I equal to $11)0 for each farmer, and this wid be allow- ' | cd to each farmer who comes "of his own accord,'' 1 (Settlements begin here Ist October next, when some ’ 500 men (some with families) will locate. The, people of East Tennessee and the Cherokee coun- I try are invited to join in this new and grand enter- * prize destined tn bo so extremely profitable to those | who come. Write to me, post paid, Halcyondale,! Scriven county. Georgia. CUYLER W. YOUNG. QZF Remember, children’s schooling gratis for far- ' mers’ children when 25 settle here, remember that i' you can live in a town and each single hand clear 11 every year $325 after all expenses are paid. I } may 28 C. W. Y. liLECTWtf. P AN election will be held at the Court- House and the several election precincts - of Lumpkin county on the first Monday in j January next, for a Justice of the Inferior Court of said county to fill the vacancy ooca- I sioned by the removal of Francis I. Sullivan M. H. G ATH RIGHT, j. i. c. R.B. LEWIS, j. i. c . c E. IL WINGFIELD, j. i. c. !i M. TALLEY, j. u c . t< Nov. 36th 1816—12—t. e. ;n BBSgjW •ftnd Vegetable Tonic and Res- TORATIVE BITTERS. rip HE value and efficacy of Spencer’s Veg. J etablc Pills have long been known and appreciated in a great variety of diseases, and as the best and most important of Family Medicines. Dr. ‘Spencer having been actua ted by a desire to benefit his fellow beings, has also prepared his Vegetable Tonic and Restorative Bitters, which he now offers to the public, as the result of an extensive practice, and thorough investigation of the laws which govern the human system. The design of Spencer’s Vegetable Pills and Vegetable lonic and Restorative Bitters is to create a How of pure and healthy bill, instead of the stale and acrid kind. Ihe object ol the Pills is to stimulate all the vital organs of the system into action, and thereby cleanse the stomach and bowels, of all the moibific and offensive matter; with which the sy stem is clogged, and which pro motes disease. lhe bitters are to strength en and restore the stomach and vital organ?, to their proper tone and vigor. When this is accomplished, good health must of course be lhe result. 1 hey aie considered by all who have give en them a trial, to be the most pleasant, safe and effectual medicine in use—they have the sanction and approval of the most eminent I hysicians who have adopted them in their practice, purchase them by the dozen boxes of the agents, administer them to their pa- I tients, and recommend tl cm as being supe i liorto any other vegetable medicine before lhe public. 1 hey are not only vegetable in name, but in substance, and act as a friend to Nature in all her operations. They may bo taken by persons of any age ; and the feeble i and infirm, the nervous and delicate are strengthened by their operation ; because they . possess tonic and restorative properties, iude i pendent of their aperient effects. And fe males will find them to be decidedly the best medicine in use tor the complaints peculiar to their sex. hi Bilious Fever, Dyspepsia, Liv er Complaints, Sick head-ache, Enlargement of the Spleen, Jaundice, Asthma, Pile, Chol ic, Bower and Summer complaints, Impuri j ties of the blood, they stand unrivalled. The ■ habitually costive should not fail to give theuk . a trial, as their action is entirely different i from most medicines recommended for this- I complaint, and they leave the bowels in a fine i and healthy state. I Price 25 cents per box for the Fills, and $1 per bottle for the bitters. j l hese truly valuable medicines are for sale,, | In. Dahlonega by H. A. Frasbk ; in Ellijay; \by Wm. H. Banks, in Spring Place by John. S. Ball ; in Athens by .Messrs. Rsesic <&c : M Aim, and A. Alexander, Druggists; in \ Jefferson by Samuel Watson and Isaac Raavls; in Vi'at./iinsville by T. Simonton - inAlonroe by Leroy Patillo ; in Lawrence; title by John Mills and R. S. Norton; ig Cumming by Noah Strong; in Gainesville by E. j\l. Johnson and Brown &. Campbell • in Clarksville by A. G. Pjtner ; Cqrifj': villeby i. J. M. Bagwell; and upon enquL ry may be found in all the counties, towns and tillages throughout Georgia and the South erg States. __ April 9, 1846. 9—3 m NOTICE H A . VING cloSCtl bl,sinc ss in th s place I , have deposited my Notes and Books of Account with George N. Lester, Esq tb collection. Those indebted to me or the kite ..'rm of J. R. (V. R. 0, Mayson, would do well .0 call at said pffk<e and make settle ne “ ts ’ , n B.C-MAYSON. ' Oct. 29, 1846.—2 m