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LEG AJi * O ‘l' l Ch S ‘ .nirivKTßATOft’S SALE. AC RF FABLE to aor Jar ot the II >nrab!a the rr c’n.irt of Muscogee coumy, while sit f* first Tuesday in JANUARY “ext all the proper^ bPlonein-r to the estate of Kdwin E. Bisse 1 late ol saol county, decease I, sold for the benefit of the heirs and creditors of said de eased. J.KIN WHITESIDE, Adm’r. Oct. 8, 1833. 4018 - - ADMINISTRATOR'S SALK. AGREEABLE to an order of the Honorable the Inferior Court of Hancock county, when sitting for ordinary purposes, will be sold, at the Court Home door, in Lumpkin, Stewart county, on the first i ues day in JANUARY next, lot of lanJ No. 163, in the 28th district, Ist section of originally Lee. now Stew art countv, belonging to the estate of Eleanor Gram mar, deceased ; sold f>r the b -nefil ? T r “ el ” ° , i,d deceased. PHILIP H. LUNDY, Adm r. Oct. 25,1838. ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE. WILL he sold, on the first Tuesday in JANU ARY next, at the Court House door in Green ville, Meriwether county, agreeable to an order of the Honorable the Inferior Court of Meriwether county, while sitting for ordinary purposes, lot of land No. 207 in the 11th district of originally Troup, now Me riwether county, sold as the land h longing to the es tatc of Nancy Brown, deceased, for the benefit of the heirs and creditors. Terms made known on the day. DANIEL KEI rid, Adm’r. Oct, 30,1838. 40w “administrator’s sale. WILL be sold, at the Court House in Greenville, Meriwether county, on the first Tuesday in FEBRUARY next, agreeable to an order of the Honorable the Inferior Court of Meriwether county, while sitting for orJinary purpose?, two negroes, to wit: Tempy, a woman, and Green, a boy, sold as the negroei belonging to the estate of Wm. Brown, late of Meriwether county, deceased, for the benefit of the heirs of said deceased. Terms mtde known on the dav of sale. JA.MES PERDUE, Adm’r. Nov. 1, 1838. 40ts ADMINI3TR ATOU’S SALE. WILL be so.d, on the first Tuesday in JANU ARY next, at the Court House in Greenville, Meriwether county, agreeable to an order of the Honorable the Inferior Court of Meriwether county, while sitting for ordinary purposes, four negroes:— King, a man ; Jack, a man ; Tamara, a woman, and Vilet, a girl, sold as a part of the estate of John Knight, late of Meriwether county, deceased, for the benefit of the heirs of said deceased. Terms made known on the day. ISAAC W. PARKERSON, Adm’r Oct. 29, 1838. 40ts de bunis non. REAL ESTATE AND RANK STOCK FOR SALE. WILL be sold, on tiie first Tuesday in JANU ARY next, between the usual hours of sale, before the Court House door in Columbus, Muscogee county, the dwelling house, and two lots attached thereto, belonging to the estute of Eli S. Shorter, de ceased ; also 267 snares stock in the Bank of Colum bus, sold for the benefit of the heirs and creditors of said estate. Terms on the day. SOPHrA H. SHORTER, Adm’x. JAMES 11. SHORTER, Adm’r. Nov. 1,1833. 39ts ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE. WTLL be sold, on the first Tuesday in JANU ARY next, in Thomasville, Thomas county, agreeable to an order of the Honorable the Inferior Court ot Baker county, when sitting as a Court of Ordinary, one lot of land known by N'o. 64, in the 23d district of originally Early, now Thomas county, sold as part of the estate of John Gillioi, sr., late of the eounty of Baker, deceased. Terms will be made known on the day of sale. ROB’ 1’ IIARDIE, Adm’r, Oct. 20, 1838. 39ts with the will annexed. ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE. WILL be sold, on tiie first Tuesday in DE CEMBER next, at Marietta Court House, Cobb county, forty acres of land, No. 1235, 2d section, 19th district, William P. Anderson will act as my Agent, and at tend to the foregoing sale. FRANCIS C. McELVY, Adm’r. Oct. 22, 1838. 38ts ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE. WILL he sold, on the first Tuesday in DE CEMBER next, at the Court House door in Columbus, a large quantity of Cabinet Maker’s Tools, parts of two unfinished Pianos, and one valuable Work Bench. Sold as the pr. perty of Win. Mans key, deceased. MICHAEL BARSCIIALL, Adm’r. Columbus, Oct. 17,1838. 37ts ADMINISTRATORS* SALE. AGREEABLE to an order of the Honorable the Inferior Court, sitting as a Court of Ordinary, will be sold, before tiio Court II hiss door in Cuthbert, Randolph county, on the first Tuesday in DECEM BER next, all the lands belonging to the estate of Jere miah 8011, late of -aid county, decea-ed, the widow’s dower excepted ; sold for the benefit of the heirs and creditors of said deceased. Terms made known on the day of sale. MILLY BELL. Adm’x. WILLIAM BELL, Adm’r. Oct. 4, 1833. 35r.s ADMINISTRATORS* SALE. WILL be sold, on the twenty-second day of NO VEMBER next, in Troup county, all the perishable property of the estate of Josepii Payne, late of said county, deceased. Sale to continue from day to day, until all said property is sold. WILLIAM HEN3LEE, Oct. 3, IS3B. Sots JOBI AH PAYNE, Adm’rs. ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE. WILL be sold, on the first Tuesday in DE CEMBER next, at the Court House in Greenville, Meriwether county, under an order of the Honorable the Inferior Court of Meriwether county, while sitting for ordinary purposes, lot of land No. 13, in tha 11th district of Meriwether county, formerly Troup county ; also one negro by the name of Sam, about 14 years old,and one negro girl, Rachael, about 13 years old, sold as the land and negro property of the estate of Joseph Ferguison, la'e of Meriwether county, deceased, for the benefit of the creditors of said deceased. Terms made known on the day. SAMUEL FERGUISON, Adm’r. Sept. 14,1533. 31ts Ai>3ii\isriiAr<ru*s sale. AGREEABLE to an order of the Honorable the Inferioi Coart of Henry county, when sitting for ordinary purposes, will be sold, on the first Tuesday in DMCEAIUKR next, before the Court House door in the county of Decatur, lot of land No. 275, in the 17 th district of formerly Early, now Decatur county,being part of the real estate of Jesse Mclntosh, deceased, sold for the benefit of the heirs and creditors of said de ceased. Terms, cash. ZADOCK SAWYER, A 1 mV. Sept. 21. 1533. 3-lts AD U IXl'j Tll A Til IX’ SALE. WILL be sold, on the first Tuesday in DE CEMBER next, at the Court House door in the town of Hamilton, Harris county, within the le gal hours,half of lot No. 91, in the 2 1 ’ h district of ori ginally 1M iscogee, no v Harris county ; also 92. in the same district; also 119, in the same district; also 133, in the same district. SALLY WELDON, Adtn’x. Sept. 10, IS3L 32ts EXE CUT Oil’S SALE. ON the first Tuesday in JANUARY next, will bs sold, at the Court House door in the city of Macon, within the legal hours of sale, pursuant to the last will of Francis Drake, deceased, of N. Carolina, seven likely negroes, belonging to his estate, am ng them, a good blacksmith, a good cook, a good house servant, and other valuable male and female slaves— On a credit of six months, with note and approved se curity. T. W. WRIGHT, Executor, Oct. 30, 1833. 40is EXECUTOR’S SALE. WILL be sold, on Friday the seventh of DE CEMBER next, in pursuance of the will of Elias J. Feather, late of Wilkes county, deceased, all the perishable property, household Stud kitchen furni ture of said deceased ; the property now being on the plantation in Harris county. Terms made kno.vn on the day of sale. TALIAFERIO WELLS, Executor. Oct. 23, 1833. - 33’s EXECUTOR’S SALE. ■'Rmril.L be sold, on the first Tuesday in DE w w CEMBER next, at the Court House in Greenville, Meriwether county, under an order of the honoi able the Inferior Court of sai l county, when sit ting for or Jinary purposes, lots of ...d'No. IS4 and 185, in the 11th district of originally Troup, now Me- j riwether eventy ; also seven negroes, to \vi’ : Elliek. a man; Harry, a man; Jack, a man ; Sam, a boy ; lorn, a boy ; Maria, a woman, and Mary, a girl.—— M ost of sai l negroes are y rung an and very likely. Sold as a part of the estate of Thomas Matthews, late of Meriwether, county, deceased, for the benefit of the heirs of said deceased. Terms accommodating and made known on the dav. THJMAS F. MATTHEWS, Executor. August 29, 1833. Sits NOTICE. WILL he sold, on the first Tuesday in JAN UARY next, before the Court House door ! in the town of Hamilton, Ha ris county, the follow-! ing property for Taxes, viz: Fifty acres of land,! n"j. 17, in the 1 i’ll district of Monroe county, levied j on as the property of Garret Hudmon, guardian for j Mary D. Acock, for her tax for 1337 ; tax due 15 ets. : 5 mills. Also 49 acres of land, levied on as the pro perty of John Scott, N>. 433, in the s:h district. Ist j section of Cherokee, levied on for his tax for 1537 ; ; tax due 25 cts. A’so4oacres of lan 1, No. 749, in the ! Ist district and Ist section of Paulding coun‘ v, levied on as the property ot John W. Carter, to satisfy his lax for 1837 ; tax due 27 cts. (WILLIAM DUKE, Tax Collector.. Sept. 13,1538. Sits TAX COLLECTOR’S SALE. THERE will be soul at the Court House door, in the to wn of Hamilton, Harris county, on the first Tuesday in JANUARY, 1833,the following property, to wit: 163 acres of land No, 34. in the 12di district, 4'h section Cherokee, levied oil as the property ol Aiher Fuller, for iiis Tax due the Btate and County fir 1837; Tax 32 cts. Also 40 acres of land No. 250.i.i the4h district, Ist section Cherokee, levied on as the property of Win. Drane, to satisfy his Tax due the B‘ate and County for 1837; Tax ‘27s cts. Also -2021 acres No. 140, in the 6th district Ca roll countv, leviei on as the property of David Funder burk, to satisfy his Tax due the State anl County; fax 39 cts. At the same ti ne and place, 250 acres of land No. 87, in the 13th district of Early county, levied on as lira property 0 f Hcr.vel Hancock, to sa tisfy Ins Tax due the State and County for the year 1837 ; Tax due, $1 14. WM. DDKE.t.'c. Oct. 12, IS3S. 37ts GUARDIAN’S SALE. MIST’ILL be sold, agreeable to an order of the V w him able the Inferior Court of Elbert county, while sitting for ordinary purposes, on the first Tues day in DECEMBER next, before the Court House and Kir in the town of Lumpkin, Stewart county, lot of land >o. 63, in the 33 1 district of said county, origi nally Lee. A'so before the Court House door in ralbo” m, Talbot county, lot No. 94 in the 14th dis trict of originally M i tcogee, now Talbot, it being the real estate of Richard Ward, deceased. Sold for the purpose of division among the legatees. Terms, twelve months credit with good security. A. T. WARD, Guardian. Sept. 25, 1838. 35ts GUARDIAN’S SALE. AGREEABLE to an order of the Honorable the Inferior Court of Fayette county, when sitting for ordinary purposes, will he sold, within the legal hours of sale, bes ire the Court House door in the town of Cuthbert, Randolph county, on the first Tuesday in DECEMBER next, one lot of land No. 21, in the Bth district of originally Lee county, now Randolph county, as the property of the minors of Jeremiah Leg get, deceased, for the benefit of the heirs of said de ceased, Terms made known on the day of sale. PENELOPE LEGGET, JOHN PYE, Guardians. Sept. 24, 1838. 34ts 573S 73 OUR MONTHS after date I shall apply to tiie Honorable the Inferior Court of Meriwether county, when silling for ordinary purposes, for leave to sell all the negro property belonging to the estate ol William Brown, late of said Meriwether county, de ceased. JAMES PERDUE, Adm’r. Oct. 12, 1838. 38 37^OUR MONTHS after date application will be male to the Honorable the Inferior Court of Troup county, when sitting fir ordinary purposes, for leave to sell all of the real and personal property of Joseph Payne, deceased, late of said county. WILLIAM HKNSLEE, Sept. 3,1838. JOSIAH PAYNE, Adm’rs. “SNOUR MONTHS after date 1 shall apply to the J3t Honorable the Inferior Court of Meriwether county, while sitting for ordinary purposes, for leave to sell lot of land No. 70, in the 23d district and 3J section of originally Cherokee, now Floyd county, belonging to Eliza and Lucretia Hussey,orphans of John Hussey, deceased. HIRAM H. HUSSEY, Guardian. Sept. 3, 1838. 324 m SNOUR MONTHS after date application will be made to the Honorable the Inferior Court o'! Meriwether county, while sitting for ordinary pur poses, for leave to sell all the real estate of Benjamin Johnson, late of said county, deceased. DOLLY JOHNSON, Adm’x. Aug. 81, 1838. 32 4m SQNOUR MONTHS after date application will be il? made to the Honorable the Inferior Court of Meriwether county, while sitting for ordinary purposes, for leave to sell a part of the negro property belonging to the e-tate of Henry Joskey, late of Meriwether county, deceased. JOSIAH W. JOSSEY, Executor. Sept. 3. 1838. 32 4m HONOUR MONTHS after date application will be .IL/ made to the Honorable the Inferior Court of Muscogee county, when sitting for ordinary purposes, for leave to sell the real estate and negroes of David J. Britt, late of said county, deceased, of which the heirs and executors of said estate can take notice. CHAS. D. STEWART, Adm’r. I’ TP 5 All persons having demands against said estate, are requested to present them within the time prescribed by law; and all persons indebted are re quired to make immediate payment. September 3,1838. 31 4m MONTHS afterdate I shall apply to the Hono able the Inferior Gou t of Meriwether county, when sitting for ordinary purposes, for leave to sell all the negro property belonging to the estate of John Knight, late of said county of Meriwether, de coased. ISAAC W. PERKERSON, Augu t 29, 1833. 31 Adm’r de bonis non. S.NOUR MONTHS after date application will be * made to the Honorable the Infeiior Court of Muscogee county, when silting for ordinary purposes, for leave to sell the real estate of Francis O. Ticknor, oiphan of Orra Ticknor, decease,!. HARRIET C. TICKNOR, Guardian. September 4, 1838. 31 4m gNOUR MONTHS afier date application will be S’ made to the Honorable the Inferior Court of Muscogee county, when sitting for ordinary purposes, for leave to sell the real estate of Elislia S. Norton, ate of said county, deceased MICHAEL N. CLARKE, Adm’r. September 4, IS3B. 31 4m GEORGIA. RANDOLPH COUNTY. Y l Winefred Bryan and Stephen Mills v w apply to ine for letters of administration on the estate of Thomas Brvan, deceased— These are therefore to cite anti admonish all and stn gu’ar the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to be and appear at my office, within the time prescribed by law, to show cause, if any they have, why said letters should not he granted. Given under mv hand at office, Nov. 8.1838. 41 4t JAMES BUCHANAN, c. c. o. GEORGIA, CARROLL COUNTY: WHEREAS William F. Smith applies tome for letters of administration on the estate of John Carmichael, sr. late of said county, deceased— These are therefore to cite and admonish all and sin gular the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to bl and appear at my ofiice, within the time prescribed by law, to show cause, if any they have, why said letters should not be granted. Given under my hand at office, Nov. 2,1838. 41 4’ * WM. L. PARR, Clerk. GEORGIA, STEWART COUNTY. WHEREAS William A. Mathews and John T. B. Turner, administrators on the estate of Moses Mathews, la c of said county, deceased, apply to me for letters of dismission on said estate— These are therefore to cite and admonish all and sin gular the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to be and appear at my office, within the time prescribed by law, to show cause, if any they have, why said letters should not be granted. Given under my ban 1 ;t office, Oct. 27 1838. S3m6.ii 3 S. YARBROUGH, c. c. o. GEORGIA. STEW ART COU NT yT WS7HEREAS Trimm 0. Pickit, administrator on V $ the estate of'l homas R. Cochran, late of said comity, deceased, applies to me for letters of dismis sion cn the said esia'e— These are therefore to cite and admonish all and sin gular the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to be and appear at iny office, within the time prescribed by la ,to show cause, if any they have, why said letters should not be granted. Given under my hand at-office, Oct. 11, IS3B. S7m6m J S. YARBROUGH, c. c. o. GEORGIA. STEWART COUNTY. WHEREAS Calvin B. Seymour, executor of the estate of John Stevenson, late of said county, deceased, applies to me for letters of dismis sion on sai i estate — These arc therefore to cite and admonish all and sin gular the kindre 1 and cr - litors of md deceased, to be and appear at my ofiice, within the time prescribed by law, to show cause, if any they have, why said letters should not be granted. Given under inv h ind at office. Sept. 3.1833. 32 6m and. S. YARBROUGH, c. c. o. GEORGIA, HEARD COUNTY. rgnOLLED before me, by Joint Daniel, one gr3y JSL HORSE, supposed to"be seventeen or eighteen years old, about five feet two inches high. Appraised to be worth sixteen dollars, this 16th October, IS3S. Young Wood, j. p. A true copy from the Estrav Book, Nov. 2, 1533. 403 t BAILEY BLEDSOE, c. i. c. IN EQUITY. TALTSDT SUPERIOR COUIIT, SEPTEMBER TERM, 1838. Benjamin B. Kind.crick, ct.ab j V3 . t Bill fir aecouat Robert Kinderiek, Adm’r. j and relief. Nancy Kinderiek, Adru’x. J kg’ 1’ appearing, to the satisfaction ol this Court, that _M. Robert Kinderiek, Adm’r. one of the defendants to the above bill of complaint, resides beyond the limits of this State, it is ordered, that the said Robert do plead, answer or demur to the aforesaid hi i in Equity, by the next term of this Court. It is further ordered, that service bo effected on the said Robert, by the pub lication of this order in a public newspaper for the space of iliree months before the next Court. I do certify the above to be a true extract from the minutes of this Court, this 10th November. IS3S. 41m3tn C. R. WYNN, c. s. c. IX TALBOT SUPERIOR COUIIT. John W. Ransom 9 r >• vs Bill for discovery, re- Joslma Thread will k icf > and s Pf c . iSed P er - Peter McClaine. j wnnance aud injunction. Wi appealing to the Court that Joshua Threadgill. £L one of the defendants in the above bill, resides out ol toe omits of this state, it is, therefore, ordered, that service o! said u Lniant be perfected by publication in terms of the taw. A true extrafct from the minutes of Talbot Superior Court, September term, 1838. 3G:n3iii CIIAS. R. WYNN. c. s. c. HEARD SUPERIOR COURT, APRIL TERM, 1338. George Lumpkin ) vs. > Libel for divorce.} Lucinda Lumpkin. ) |TT appearing to the Court, from the return of the Sheriff, that the defendant in the above stated case is not to bo foun J in the eounty, it is, therefore, or dered, that the defendant be and appear at the next term of this Court, and answer said suit, and that pub lication of lliisru e,in one of the public gazettes of this state, once a month, for three months, be held sufficient service. M. C. SUMMERLIN, Plt’ff’ s Att’j. A true extract from the minutes of said Court, June 26, 1833. [32m3m] BAI LE Y BLEDSOE. Clerk. STEWART SUPERIOR COURT. Thomas W. Pierce ~| [ Bill for discovery, relief David Bivins, an( j j„j unc tion. Benjamin Moroney, | William A. Maxwell. j IT appearing to the Court that all the defendants in the above stated case live out of Stewart county, said Bivins in Carroll county, said Maroney in Camp bell county, and said Maxwell in Lee county, it is, therefore, on motion, ordered, that service be. perfect ed on said defendants, by publication of this rule in one of the public gazettes of said slate, once a month for four months before the next term of this Court, re quiring said and; fondants to appear and answer, demur or plead to said bill, at said next term oi said Court, and this they may in no wise omit. A true extract from the minutes o~ the Court, this 9th August, 1838. 35m4rn E. PEARCE, Clerk. IN STEWART SUPERIOR COURT, AUGUST TERM, 183S. Frederick L. Bowman, J Moses L. Bowman lE 11 for discovery, re- David P. Hiiihouse, I C ” David B. Perryman. J IT appearing to the Court that service of the above bill has been perfected on the defendant, David P. Hiiihouse, returnable to this term of the Court, and that the defendant, David B. Perryman, resides out of the said county of Stewart, it is, therefore, on motion of complainants’ Solicitors, ordered, that service of said bill, upon the said David B. Perryman, be per fected by publication of this rule, once a month, for three month previous to the next term of this Court, in any public Gazette published in this state. A true extract from the minutes of this Court, Au gust 11. IB3S. 31rn3 n E. PEARCEc. . c. RAXD3LPII SUPERIOR COURT. Nancy Dampier 1 vs. > Libel for divorce. Daniel Dampier. ) “STT appearing to the Court, by the return of the M. Sheriff, that the defendant in the above stated case is not to found in said county, it is, therefote, or dered by the Court, on motion, that service be perfect ed on said defendant,by a publication of this rule, once a month, far three months, in one of the public ga zettes of t he city of Columbus, at least four months be fore the next tc rrn of this Court. A true extract from the minutes of said Court, this Gib dav of September, 1833. 32m3m O. H. GRIFFITH, c. s. c. RANDOLPH SUPERIOR COURT. Mary Gilder ) vs. > Libel for divorce. Gilbert Gilder. ) IT appearing to the Court, by the return of the Sheriff, that the defendant in the above case is not to be found in said county, and it being represented to the Court that he resides out of this state, it is, there fore, on motion, ordered, that service of the above case be perfected on the said defendant, by a publication of this rule in any public gazette published in Columbus, once a.month, for three months previous to the next term of ‘his Court. .A true extract from the minutes of said Court, this 6th day of September, 1838. 32m3m O. H, GRIFFITH, c. s. c. TO PLANTERS. rWIIIE subscriber offers for sale, upon reasonable -hi. terms for caU: or unn long time, as may suit the convenience of purchasers, the following tracts of land in Alabama. It is unnecessary to say any thing in regard to the quality. But I will remark, that sortie of the best settlements in the State are included m these lands. Purchasers need have no fears aboat titles—they shall he satisfactory. E 4 12 29 Section 12 14 26 W 35 12 29 SE qr 11 14 26 N 1 12 25 E JNEJ 11 14 26 Section 8 12 26'N 1 14 28 SW qr 5 12 26;S 12 14 29 E half NE qr 4 12 26 N 35 14 29 NW qr 5 12 26 S 25 14 29 S E qr 5 12 26jS 14 14 29 SE qr 4 12 26 S 11 14 30 W half NW| 3 12 26S 10 14 30 Section 17 13 28jw 31 14 30 Section 8 13 28 W 7 16 2S N 24 13 29 E 33 16 29 W 32 13 26 W 33 16 29 W half SE j 32 13 26 3 26 16 29 W half NES 32 13 26 W 10 16 27 NE qr 31 13 26|S 2 17 28 E half SE qr 31 13 2S!N 28 17 28 E half NW3 31 13 26 N 21 17 23 SE qr 29 13 26W 18 17 2S SW qr 11 13 26!S 29 17 29 NVVJ SE J 11 13 2613 27 15 27 SE qr 30 13 26(S 13 15 27 NW qr 11 13 26 N 12 15 23 S 23 14 27 N 11 15 28 W 17 14 27 3 31 15 29 E 19 14 27 3 2 15 23 15 SO 14 27 Section 3 15 28 E 32 14 27 N 3 15 26 S 3 14 27 W 20 15 30 N 3 14 29 N 18 15 29 SW qr 31 14 29,-N 29 15 29 WjNW} 34 14 29 E 28 15 30 W 19 14 30 N 21 15 29 Section 24 14 26 N 8 15 29 Section 25 14 26 S 25 IS 26 S 36 14 26 W 36 18 26 April 26. 13?jan.l H. S. SMITH. ALABAMA LANDS FOR SALE. N. half 9 14 30 S. half 4 14 30 N. half 8 14 30 N. half 7 14 30 S. half 7 14 30 S. half 6 14 30 S. half 11 14 29 S. half 20 18 28 S. half 34 19 28 N. half 36 19 29 S. half 36 19 29 W. half 29 16 26 N. half 6 16 30 E. half 21 22 26 E. half 22 13 28 N. half 33 20 26 S. half 32 13 28 W. half 26 15 24 S. half 29 16 25 E. half 2 18 25 Any of the above lands will be sold on terms to suit purchasers, by application to John D. Pitts, Esq. Flo rence, Ga. or the subscriber, at Macon. July 2G. 28if J. COWLES. LAND SALE. YiTS7ILL be sold, on Saturday the fifieer.th day of V? DECEMBER next, ia the town of Girard, Alabama, the following lands, viz ; East 8 14 28 1 North ’ 23 15 27 West 8 14 28 j North 24 15 27 North G 14 23 | South 20 15 27 North 31 15 30 North 20 15 27 South 29 15 29 I South 5 15 27 North 33 15 29 East 4 15 27 North 14 14 23 | South 23 15 28 Terms made known on dav of sale. Titles undisputed. “CALHOUN & BASS. JAMES BOYKIN, NIMROD W. LONG, Adtn’rs fir J. J. Owens, deceased. Columbus, Oct. 30,1833. 39:s LOTS FOR SALTS. AT Princeton Post Olfice, six miles above Colum bus, and at the intersection of the Hamilton aud La Grange roads, will be sold on the fourth Sa'urdav in NOVEMBER, some twenty-five or thirty lots, of various sizes, all suitable for Mechanics or private re sidences. At this place there is already an Academy in a flourishing condition, and the location is healthy, and well suited for business. The terms are, one third cash, one third first of .March next, and the ba lance first of January, 1840. Rights to the lots to be forfeited upon failure to pay either instalment. WM. POOI., J. G. HITCHCOCK, JOHN WALTON, WM. H. MAYNOR, M. ROGERS, Princeton, Oct. IS, 1533. 39ts Commissioners. PLANTATION AND LANDS FOR SaLE. f jlj XHE subscriber offers for sale his Plantation on ja. the Uehee creek, near San t Fort, in Russell county, Ala., consisting of 1120 acres, the greater part of which is first rate lime lands, 200 acres un ler a good j fence and in a fair state of cu.(nation. There is a small never-failing stream of water running through it; ! also a good spring near the centre of the iuiproy lands, and good dwellings and all necessary oui buim ings. A 1 in House and Screw are now being erect ed on the premises. Persons wishing to purchase would do well to call. Also 3 or 4000 acres of first rate lands, on the Cow agee creek, in Barbour, near the line of Russell. JNO. CROWELL, Jr. August 27,1538. SO if THE BROKEN ARROW BEND FOR SALE. I WILL sell my BROKEN ARROW PLAN TATION, on the Chattahoochee river, ten miles below Columbus, containing fourteen hundred acres, one thousand of which is the richest kind of river land, three hundred of which only is subject to overflow with high river, and five hundred acres in a good state of cultivation, and under good fence; the other four hun dred acres is high pine land well watered, and suita ble for a healthy settlement. It is believed to be un necessary to say any thing about the price, as no per son can “possibly form an opinion of its value without examining the land, JNO, GROW ELL. Nov. 8,1538. 403 t SOUTHERN MAIL ROL*TES=SPECIAL ADVERTISEMENT. The attention of bidders for mail contracts is par ticularly invited to the following routes. 3 hese are of the number that were not placed under contract at the late general lettings in September last, either because no bids were received but what were too high for ac ceptance, or no off ers at all were made ; and because, in some instances, it has become expedient to arrange the service differently from what was prescribed in the late a 1 riisein.nt. PROPOSALS for carrying the mails of the United States from the Ist January, 1839, (except us hereinafter slated.) to the 30;h June, 1843, on the fol lowing routes in Georgia, will be received at the De partment until the 26th 3 day of November next, inclu sive, to be decided by the Ist day of December. On routes where existing contracts have been ex tended to the 30. h of June, 1*39, the new service (unless it be of a higher degree than that now in ope ra'ion) will be ina le to commence on the Ist of July, 1839. These e*,es are specially noted Under their respective numbers. GEORGIA. 2303 From Aujusta by Richmond Factory, | Waynesboro, Birdsville, to a point intersecting with | the Savannah Railroad, about 50 miles and back daily i in four horse post coaches. ! Proposals to run by a more direct route, if any, will be considered Leave Augusta daily at 3 am, arrive at the Rail road same day by 1 p m_ Leave Railroad daily at 2 p m, arrive at Augusta same day by 12 p m 2306.” From Fryer’s Ponds by Waynesboro to St. Clair, 26 miles an 1 back twice a week Leave Fryers Ponds every Tuesday and Friday at Sam, arrive at St. Ciair same day by 5 p m ! Leave St. Clair every Wednesday and Saturday at ; 7 am. arrive at Fryer’s Ponds same days by 4 p m j 2306a. From Waynesboro by Sardis, Millhaven. I Jacksonboro, Black Creek, Tuckaseeking.and Spring field, to Eden, 91 miles and back twice a week Leave Waynesboro every Tuesday and Friday at 6 am, arrive at Eden every Thursday and Sunday bv 12 m Leave Eden every Thursday and Sunday at 1 p tn, arrive at Waynesboro every Saturday and Tuesday by 7 p m I 2311. From Sparta, by Mount Zion and Rock ville, to Eatonton, 33 miles and back, three times a week io Mount Zion, 7 miles, and once a week the residue Leave Sparta every Monday. Wednesday and Fri day at 6 am, arrive at Mount Zion same days by 7| a rn Leave Mount Zion ovary Monday, Wednesday and Friday at 85 a 111, arrive at Sparta same days by 10 am Leave Mount Zion every Wednesday at 8 am, ar rive at Eatonton same day by 4 p tn Leave Eatonton every Thursday at 7 am, arrive at Mount Zion same day by 3 p m 2312. From Sparta, by Standford and Worthcn’s Store, to Sandersville, return by Long Bridge and Warren’s ?>dount, 26 miles and hack once a week Leave Sparta every Thursday at 4 am, arrive at Sandersville same dav by 11 am Leave Sandersville’ every Thursday at 12 m, arrive at Sparta same day by 8 p tn 2316. From Milledgeville, by Cloptonsviile, Stand fordsville and South Union, to Monticello, 35 miles and back once a webk Leave Milledgeville every Friday at 5 am, arrive at Monticello same day by 4pm Leave Mondcello every Saturday at 6 am, arrive at Milledgeville same day by spm 2317. From Milledgeviile, by Trwinton, Rains’s Snore, Marion, Tannersville and Barkxvells, to Haw kinsville, 71 miles and back three times a week from Ist November to Ist July in each year, and twice a week the residue in stages Proposals re invited for horse service Leave Milledgeville every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at 7 am, arrive at Hawkinsville every Wed nesday, Friday and Monday by 12 m Leave Hawkinsville every Monday, Wednesday and Friday at 1 p m, arrive at Milledgeville every Tuesday, Thursday and Sunday by 6 p m 2318. From Milledgeville, by Hebron, to San dersville, 28 miles and back twice a week Leave Milledgeville every Wednesday and Satur day at 7 a in, arrive at Sandersville same days by 4 p m Leave Sandersvlle every Sunday and Thursday at 7 am, arrive a r Milledgeville same day's by 4 p m 2319. From Milledgeville, by Green Hill and Clinton, to Macon. 33 miles and back twice a week in stages Leave Milledgeville every Monday and Friday at 6 am, arrive at Macon same days by 3p m Leave Macon every Tuesday vnd Saturday at 6 am, arrive at Milledgeville same days by 3p m 2322. From Madison, by Evansville. Shadyvale, Monticello and Hillsboro, to Clinton, 45 miles and back once a week Leave Madison every Thursday at 7 am, arrive at Clinton next, day by 10 a m Leave Clinton every Friday at 11 am, arrive at Madison next day by 4 p 111 2327. From Crawfords viilo to Raytown, 8 miles and back once a week Leave CrawfordsviUe every Saturday at 7 am, ar rive at Raytown same day by 9 a m Leave Raytown every Saturday at 12 m, arrive at Crawforitsvilie same day by 2 p m 2330. From Elberton, by Muckle’s Ferry, Pistol Creek, Danburg, Ri hoboth, Stony Point, Red Oak, and Rosseau, to Applington, 59 miles and back once a week L’ ave Elberton every Saturday at 6 a m. arrive at Applington next day by 12 m Leave Applington every Sunday at 1 p m, arrive at Elberton next day by 7 p m 2331. From Elberton, by Cold Water, Montei ideo, Evergrei n, S. C. and Rock Mills, to Anderson G. H. 36 miles and back once a week Leave Elberton every Thursday at 6 am, arrive at Anderson C. H. same day by 5 p m Leave Anderson C. H. every Wednesday at 6 am, arrive at Elberton same day by 5 p m Service to commence on the Ist July, 1839. 2336. From Jefferson, by Mulberry, Kellogg’s Store and Auburn, to Lawrenceviilc, 43 miles and back once a week. Leave Jefferson every Tuesday at 10 a in, arrive at Lawrenceville next day by 12 m Leave Lawreneeville every Wednesday at I p m, arrive at Jefferson next day by 4 p m 2349. From Rome, to Hermitage, 8 miles and back once a week Leave Rome every Thursday at 1 p m, arrive at Hermitage same day by 3 p m Leave Hermitage every Thursday at 4pm, arrive at Rome same day by 6 p 111 2351a. From Rome, by Missionary Station, Hop kinsville and Pleasant. Green, to Islandtown, 28 miles and back once a week Leave Rome every Friday at G am, arrive at Isl andto.vn same day by 3pm Leave Is andtown every Saturday at 6 am, arrive at Rome same day by 3 p m Service to commence on the Ist July, 1839. 2356. From Carrollton, by Laurel Hill, Kendall, Franklin and Liberty Hill, to La Grange, 43 rmlles and ba- k once a week Leave Carrollton every Wednesday at 6 am, arrive at La Grange next day by 11 a m Leave La" Grange every Thursday at 3 p m, arrive at. Carrollton next day by 6 p m 2357. From Franklin to Puclu ttsville, 8 miles and back once a week Leave Franklin every Friday at 7 am, arrive at Puckettsviile same dav by 9 a m Leave Puckettsviile every Friday at 11 a nr, arrive at Franklin same day bv Ipm Service to commence ori the Ist July, 1839. 2358. From Franklin, by Turrentine, Corinth, Gold Hill, Luihersville, Rocky Mount and T xas, to Flat Shoals. 49 miles and back once a week Leave Franklin every Tuesday at 10 am, arrive at Flat Shoals next day by Ipm Leave Flat Shoals every Wednesday at 2 p m, ar rive at Franklin next day by 6 p m Service to commence on the Ist July. 1839. 2361 From Newnan, by Location, Mount Mourne, Zebulon and Stewarlsville, to Barnesville, 47 miles and back once a week Leave Newnan every Wednesday at 1 p m, arrive at Bartlesville next day 4pm Leave Barnesville every Tuesday at 7 am, arrive at Newnan next dav by 11 a m 2370. From McDonough, by Double Cabins, Pleasant Grove and Head’s, to Zebulon, 35 miles and back once a week Leave McDonough every Monday at 5 am, arrive at Zebulon same day by 6pm Leave Zebulon every Tuesday at 5 am, arrive at McDonough same dav by 6 p ni 2376. From Forsyth to Brownsville, 10 miles and back once a week Leave Forsyth every Wednesday at 7 am, arrive at Brownsville same day by 10 a tu Leave Brownsville every We inesday at 12 m, ar rive at Forsyth same day by 3 p m 2379. From Knoxville, bv Hopewell and Spring Hill, to'Forsyth, 24 miles and back once a week ‘ Leave Knoxville every Thursday at 1 p ni, arrive at Forsyth same day by 9 p ni Leave Forsyth every Friday at 5 am, arrive at Knoxville same dav by 1 p m 2331. From Macon, by Wehsterville, Busbay ville, Perrv and Henderson, to Outlaw’s, 45 miles and back three times a week in stages Proposals to carry in four horse post coaches are invited Leave Macon every’ Monday, Wednesday and Fri day at 1 a m. arrive at OudaW’-s same days by 12 ni Leave Outlaw’s every MSnday, Wednesday and Friday at 1 p m, arrive at Macon same days by 12 night 2332. From Macon, bv Sandersville, Douglass’s, and Lancsville, to a point of intersection with the Sa vannah Railroad, about 100 miles and back three times ; a week in four horse post coaches Proposals to carry in stages will be considered Leave Micon every Monday, W ednesday and Fri day a*. 3 am, arrive at Railroad next days by 1p m Leave Railroad every Tuesday, Thursday and Sa turda at 2 p m, arrive at Macon next days bv 9 p m Service to commence on the Ist of July, 1839. 2335. Fro n Outlaw’s Cross Roads, bv Pindar towri, to Bainbridge, 102 miles and back three times a week in stages Proposals to carry in four horse post coaches will be considered Leave Ou law’s Cross Roads every Monday, Wed nesday and Friday at 1 p ra, arrive at Bainbridge every Tuesday, Thursday and Sunday by 7pm Leave Bainbridge every Tuesday, Thursday anil Saturday al 6 a m. arrive at Outlaw’s Cross Roads ! every Wednesday. Friday and Monday by 12 rn j 2385a. From “Hawkinsville to Millwood, 13 miles and back once a week Leave Hawkinsville every Saturday at 7 am, ar rive at Millwood same day by 11 a in Leave Millwood every Saturday at 1 p m, arrive at Hawkinsville same day by 5 p tn 2387. From Adams, by House Creek, to Cope land, 15 miles and back once a week Leave Adams every Wednesday at 6 am, arrive at J Copeland same day by 11 a m Leave Copeland every Wednesday at 1 p m, arrive at Adams same day bv 6 p in Service is to commence on the Ist of July, 1839. 2397. Wrom Waresboro to Troupviile, 55 miles and back once a week Leave YYaresboro every Friday al 6 am, arrive at Troupviile next day by 11 a m Leave Troupviile every Saturday at 1 p m, arrive at Waresboro next day by 6pm Service is to commence on the Ist of July, 1839. 2398. From Troupviile. by Sharp’s S ore, Thom asville and Cairo, to Bainbridge, 80 miles and back once a week to Thomasvi.le. thence twice a week Leave Troupviile every Saturday at 11 jam. ar rive at Thomasvilte next day by S a m Leave Thomasville every Friday at 31 p m, arrive at Troupviile next day by 11 a m - Leave Thomasville every Sunday and Thursday at 9 am, arrive at Bainbridge same days by 9 p m Leave Bainbridge every Monday and Friday at 3 am, arrive at Thomasville same days by 3p in 2399. From Troupviile, by Forest Grove and Cherry Lake, to San Pedro, 17 miles and back one • a week • ‘ Leave Troupviile every Saturday at 12 m, arrive at San Pedro next day by 5 p in Leave San Pedro ev> rv Friday at 6 m, arrive at Troupviile next day by 11 a m Service is to commence on the Ist of July, 1839. 2404. From Americus, by Danville, to Outlaw’s Cross Roads, 30 miles and back once a week Leave Americus every Monday at 6 am, arrive at Outlaw’s Cross Roads same day by 5 p m Leave Outlaw’s Cross Roads every Sunday at 6 a m, arrive at Atftericus same day by 5 p ni 2406. From Hamilton, by King’s Gap and Farm- to Greenville, 23 miles end hack once a wc ek Leave Hamilton every Thursday at 1 pm, arrive at Greenville same day by 8 p m Leave Greenville every Thursday at 5 am, arrive at Hamilton next day by 12 m 2412. From Blakely, by Porter’s Fcrrv. to Olive Grove, 29 miles and back once in two we *ks Leave Blakely every other Friday at 7 am, arrive at Olive Grove same day bv 5 n m Leave Olive Grove every other Saturday at 7 am, arrive at Blakely same day by 5 p ra NOTES. 1. Each route must be bid for separately. The route, the sum, the mode of service, and the residence of the bidder, should be distinctly stated in- each bid. 2. No proposal will be eoiLidered, unless it be ac companied by a guaranty signed by one or more re sponsible persons, in lhe following form, viz : ‘ The undersigned guaranty that .if his bid lor carrying ihe mail from to be accepted by the Postmaster General, shal enter into an obligation prior to the First day of March next, v. ith good and sufficient sureties, to perform the ser vice proposed. ‘Dated , IS3S.’ This should be accompanied by the certificate of a Postmaster, or other equivalent testimony, that the guarantors are men of property, and able to make good their guaranty. IdJ 33 This guaranty being required by law, no ex emption can be allowed in favor of old contractors, railroad companies, or any other companies or per sons whatsoever. 3. The distances, as stated in this advertisement, are believed to be substantially con ect; but the bid der will inform Ininsell on that, point, as no increased pay will be allowed for any difference when ihe places are named correctly. 4. The schedules are arranged so as to allow seven minutes to each post office for opening and closing mails generally, and one hour to the distributing post offices ; but the Postmaster General mat’ extend the time on allowing like extension to the contractors. 5. The Postmaster General may alter the schedule, and alter the route, he allowing a pro rata increase ol compensation for any additional service required, and for any increased speed, when the employment of ad ditional stock or carriers is rendered necessary. 6. He may discontinue the service, or curtail it at a pro rata reduction of pay, whenever he shall consider it expedient to do so, lie allowing one month’s extra pay on the amount dispensed with. 7. lie may impose lines for failure to ’ake or deliver a mail, or any part of a mail, at any post office which is or may be established on the route, for refusing or neglecting to perform any other stipulation of this con tract, for suffering the mail to be injured, wet, lost or destroyed ; and may exact a forfeiture of the pay of the trip whenever the trip is lost, or the mail arrives so far behind schedule lime as to lose connection with a depending mail. 8. He may annul the contract for repeated failures to perform any of the stipulations,-for refusing to dis charge a carrier when required, for violating the Post Office law, for disobeying the instructions of the De partment, or assigning a contract, without the previous consent of the Postmaster General. 9. If the contractor shall run a stage or other vehi cle more rapidly or more frequently than he is required by the contract to carry the mail, he shall give the same increased celerity and frequency to the mail, and without increase of compensation. 10. Contractors on stage and coach routes shal! convey, free of charge, all agents of the Department upon exhibition of their credentials ; also, mail bags and Pest Office blanks. 11. Contractors on stag:- and coach routes shall in the conveyance of passengers, give a preference to those who are brought in the connecting mail lines, over those travelling in any other ; so that connecting mail stage routes shall form continuous travelling lines. 12. tzn routes where the mail is transported in stages, and the present contractor shall be superseded by an underbidder, who may not have the stage nto perty requisite for the performance of the contract, he shall purchase from the present contractor such of the stage horses and property as may be suitable for the service, at a fair valuation, and make payment there for by reasonable instalments, unless the present con tractor shall continue to run stages on the route.— Should they not agree as to the suitableness of the property, the terms, or the security’, each may choose a person who may appoint a third, and their decision shall be final, or the Postmaster Gc-netal will name the umpire. This will be made the condition of any bid under that of a present contractor; and should the un derbidder fail to comply, his bid will be offered to the contractor; but should he decline it, the proposals ol the underbidder will be accepted unconditional!}'. 13. The Postmaster General is prohibited by law from making contracts for the transportation of the mail with any person who shall have entered into any combination, or proposed to enter into any combination, to prevent the making of any bid far a mail contract by any other person or persons, or who shall have made any agreement, or shall have given or performed, or promised to give or perform, any consideration to do, or not to do, anything whatever to induce any other not to bid for a mail contract. 14. On post coach and stage routes where (hat kind of transportation is sometimes difficult, proposals will be received for carrying the mails on horseback, in wagons, or carts, for a specified number of months, weeks, or days in each year ; but no dispensation of post coach or stage service will be tolerated unless it be stipulated for in the proposals and embraced in the contract. 15. The proposals should be sent to the Depart ment, sealed, endorsed, ‘ Mad proposals in the •State of ,’ and addressed to the First Assistant Postmaster General. S. R. HOBBIE, • Acting Postmaster General. Post Office Department, ) October 16, 1838. f 39 4t IMPORTANT NOTICE. FOR THE AFFLICTED THERE IS A BALM IN GILEAD. THE citizens of Zebulon, in Pike county, are hereby notified, that Mr. H. G. JOHNSON, of that place, is the authorised agent for sellina BiiAN DRETU’S VEGETABLE UNIVERSAL PILLS, and has his CERTIFICATE of Agency and a fresh supply of the Pills from the General Agency in Columbus. Arid they are further cautioned against purchasing Pills, for BRANDRETH’S PILLS, of Mr. John Neai, of that place, as he is offering for sale the basest counterfeits. Purchase only of the known and autho rised Agents, and you are on the sure side. AND YET ANOTHER. The citizens of Monticello, in Jasper county, are hereby notified, that Messrs. KELLUM MAX EY. of that place, are the authorised Agents for the sale oftheBRANDRETII VEGETABLE UNI VERSAL P LLS, and have their CERTIFI CATE of Agency, and a fresh supplv of the GENU INE PILLS from the General Agency in Columbus. And lest any among them, who wish to purchase the genuine medicine, should be deceived by the counter feit at the peril of their health, and perhaps thesr fives, I would give them timely caution not to purchase Pills of Messrs. Hurd & Hangerford, who it seems are of fering spurious Pills on Dr Brandreth’s credit.— Touch not the unclean thing. JOHN B. PEABODY, General Agent for Georgia, Alabama and Florida. Columbus, Mav 14. l^tf PUBLIC NOTICE. AT a meeting of the Board of Directors of the LAKE WIMICO AND ST. JOSEPH CA NAL AND RAILROAD COMPANY, it was Resolved, That owing to the death of B. Chaires. Esq., President of this Company, the Board of Di rectors are placed in a situation which, in iheir opinion, requ res an extra meeting of the Stockholders of said Cornoany. Therefore, Resolved, That the President pro tern, be requested to call a meeting of the Stockholders, to be held in this place on the third Monday ir. December next.. In pursuance of the foroingeg Resolutions, the Stockholders in the Late Wimicoand St. Joseph Ca nal an 1 Railroad Company, are requested to meet at their office in St. Joseph, on the third Monday (the 17th day) of Decemb'-r next. E. J. HARDIN. President, pro tern. St. Joseph, Fla., Oct. 15, 1338. 59 9t Tile Public blessing widen is nmv universally admitted to exisit in PETERS’ VEGETABLE PILLS, is every day demonstrated by their astonishing efficacy in ail the cases which they are announced to cure. ‘1 ids is no deceptive or mer cenary boast, but a tact undeniably proved by numerous ccriincates gratuitously and voluntarily offered to the proprietor, who, being a regular Physician, and having practiced Ins prolesston for many years in different climates, is enabled to offer to the uliheted invalid a medicine, on the effects ol which he is willing to risk his reputation. lie does not pretend that they are a positive cure, or even beneficial m every complaint; but be most positively believes that, in every disease where a cathar tic or an aperient medicine is needed, tiiey will be found superior to any of those drastic purgative medicines which are so much puffed in the public prints as puri fiers of the blood. When taken according to the direc tions accompanying them, they are highly beneficial tn the prevention and cure of Biltious Fever, Fever and Anie, Dyspepsia, Liver Complaints, tSick Headache, Jaundice, Asthma,Dropsy, Rheumatism, Enlargement [of the Spleen. Pi.es, Colic, Female Obstructions, i Heartburn, Nausea, Furred Tongue, Distension of i the Stomach and Bowels, Incipient Diarrhoea. Fiatu ! lcncc, Habitual Costiveness, Loss of Appetite, llloteh- I ed or Sallow Complexion, and in all cases of Torpor I of the Bowels where a cathartic or aperient js needed. Thev are exceedingly mild in their operation, producing neither nausea griping nor debility. Wherever these Puls have been once introduced nto a family, they become a standing remedy, and are called for again and again, which is sufficient proof of their good qualities. j Perhaps no article of the kind has ever been effort u i to the public supported by testimonials of a character so I decisive, from sources as respectable, or that lias given more universal satisfaction. They have the testimony of the whole medical pro fession in their favor, while not a single case of ill con sequences or inefficiency can be a!lodged against them. Hundreds and thousands bit ss the day they became acquainted with Peters’ Vegetable Pills, which, in consequence of their extraordinary goodness, have at tained a popularity unprecedented in the history of medicine. The very circumstance alone that Physicians, in every part of the Union, (but more especially in the Southern States, where they have long been in use.) are making free use of them in their practice, speaks volumes in their praise. Add to this fact, that all who use invariably recommend them to their friends, and the testimony in their favor is almost irresistible. As an An'i-bilious remedy, and to prevent Costiveness, they have no rival. One fifty cent box will establish their character, and prove that there is truth even man advertisement. Prepared by Joseph Priestly P crs,M.D. at his ! nstitution for the cure of obstinate diseases by means of Vegetable remedies, No. 129, Liberty street, New York. Each box contains 40 [nils. Price 50 cents. Clarksville, Mecklenburg co. Va. Feb. 7,'1837. Dear Sir—l embrace the opportunity of expressing to you my gratification at the success which has attend ed” the administration of your valuable Pills in this section of country. It is a common fault with those who compound and vend patent medicines to say lot much in their favor, but from what I have seen of t!i effect of your pills I do not think they have, as yet. received unmerited praise. ;-i.\ months ago they wm almost entirely unknown in this part of Virginia; they are now the most popular pills we have. Jn dyspepsit and sick headache, derangement of the biliary organs and obstinate constipation of the bowels, I know of ik aperient more prompt and efficacious. Their mildness and certainty of action render them a safe and efficient purgative for weakly individuals, and may be given at all times without any of those injurious consequences that frequently result from the long continued use of calomel or blue pills. On the whole, 1 consider them a valuable discovery. Very respectfully, S. H. HARRIS, M. D. Mecklenburg Cos. Va. Feb. 7th, 1837. Having used Dr. Peters’ Pills in my practice for tin last twelve months, I take pleasure in giving my testi mony of their good effects in cases of Dyspepsia, Sick Headache, Bilious Fevers, and other disc-ases produced by inac ivity of the liver. To y are a safe and mild aperient, being the best article of the kind I have ever used. GEO. C. SCOTT, M.D. The above valuable Pills are for sale by John E. Bacon & Cos. Columbus, Ga. July 27. 1337 SOlf YELLOW FEVER CURED WITH B HANDRETH’S PILLS. ARNOLD, who last August boarded with _Li Jfl. -Mrs. Ward, near the corn; r of Tchapitolas and Girod streets, was attacked with Yellow Fever, and immediately swallowed 15 Pills, and then took 10 Pills every hour for 7 hours-afterwards. During the seven hours they appeared to produce no effect, hut at the end of that time a feeling of faintness came over him, and he thought the last hour of his existence was at hand. lie then blamed himself for putting faith in Brandreth’s Pills, lie told his nurse if lie was deliri ous, to continue to give more, as lie had begun he nd*> up his mind to continue them, even in the state lie was. Scarcely had he given these orders when be raised his hand to his face, and, to use his own expres sion, there were upon it drops of perspiration as large as ruck SHOT. He found that he had bro ken out into the most profuse perspiration. Almost immediately the Pills began to take effect, and he de scribes the evacuations as of die most dreadful kind, black and putrid to suffocation. The doors and win dows were obliged to be thrown open. He was out of danger within 24 hours of the commencement of the attack, and by taking 15 Pills night and morning, on the 4th day he was out, and in 10 days entirely reco vered. Tl is T. (Dr. Brandreth) would guarantee would be the case iti ninety cases of) ellow Fever out of a hun dred, was the above method adopted on the commence ment. Dr. Franklin never spoke more truly than when lie said “ a stitch in time,” &c. VVoml the people were wise—time may convince. All fovers are occasioned by the disordered motion of the blood, produced by the humoral scrosity harden ing the valves of the vessels. The blood circulates with greatly increased veloci y, and is still increased by the friction of the globules, or particles which com pose the mass of fluids. Then it is that the excessive heat is experienced throughout the whole system ; and accompanied with great thirst, pains in the head, back, kidneys, and in fact a complete prostration of all the faculties of the mind as well as body. Bleeding, calomel and harks are the usual remedies employed by physicians. What is the consequence ? Two thirds die and the other third recovers from the fever —but—yes, mind that but —but with their blood overcharged with the very remedies themselves which have been swallowed to dispel the fever. These gem - rally deposit© in the cavities of the veins and arteries, producing most horrid pai.’s—especially in the night, when the cured patient is warm in bed—often obliging him to rise and apply cold water or some other cold ap plication to ease the excessive pain, oftentimes coughs, most obstinate ones, dropsy, consumption, by the re medies obstructing the lungs, and other debilitating af fections lead the poor patient to the tomb after ! ong and cruel suffering.'. This may be prevented— can always be prevented, if purgation is at once resorted to —and after the pa tient is reduced ever so low there is hope—provided he perseveres. Hundreds have been prevented from fill ing an untimely grave by following the advice contain ed in tiie following SHORT SENTENCE : On the first attack of fever, or any disease, immedi ately take a large dose of Brandreth’s Vegetable Universal Pills, And continue to keep up a powerful effect on the bo-.vels until the fever or pain has entirely ceased. f-CT* These Pills are an assistant of nature, and afford perfect r lief whenever any organs of the body are unhealthy, restoring health and strength by removing accumulated impurities—otherwise, in simple j language, vitiated humors. This is following i ature — this is Taking disease out of the body —and no other way can cure disease but taking it out. It must be carried away from the body, not merely changed, a3 is the case when blue pill or calomel is given, or any of the numerous mineral medicines. It is in consequence of the perspiration which arises from the Thompsonian practice that has Uroug it it in‘o notice—hut sweating is nothing, ompared to purging with Brandreth’s Piils, in the good effects on the body. One dose of 10 Pills will remove more had humors, by the stomach and i bowels, than a dozen vapor baths, on Thompsonian or other principles could remove. Purging and sweating is all that is required to cure disease, no matter what j kind— it can be cured irt so other wav. BRAN DRETH’S PILLS are both sudorific and cathartic ; —that is, produce both swea'ing and purging. In seme cases they produce vomiting ; that is only when the stomach is m such a state of foulness that it cannot j cleanse itself by any o*her means. They always pro- j duco health, because they invariably excite every or gan to healthy action—ir> other words, THEY AS SIST nature to bring about such a state of things as necessarilv causes this desirable result. No method is so sensible as following Nature. — Mankind have been long enough out of her path, and unfortunately after anv thing but common sense, and guided by any whim hut reason. Let us abandon, then, false notion- an i falser practices— ot us en leaver to resume the path of nature, and be guided by tiie light of reason—let us cease to ruin our eyes by gas or can dle light, and we shall need no opticians—let us cease doing those things which are contray to the nature of our bodies, and we shall n -ed no physicians —let us endeavor to find out what is na ure, what a e the laws that govern her. In this work experience must he our teacher, and prejudice must be forever discarded as our companion. BRANDRETH’S VEGETABLE UNIVER SAL PILLS, d/a?/ be obtained genuine and pure, of my Agent, i:i , Columbus. Mr. JOHN B. PEABODY, arid no where j else in said city. Rcmembfr, always, that no Druigist is allowed to sell the GENUINE PILLS. It is for this cause that so many of them have the , counterfeits for sale. If there is anv virtue in the genuine Pills, is it not’ ‘baselycriminal to offer ilia counted-’ ? and if there is ] no virtue in them, (which most of them believe tobe the : fact,) are their motives no* equally unworthy in offer- j mg to ‘he public any medicine under the name of Bran- 1 dreth ? Let every unprejudiced mind judge between us. BENJAMIN BRANDRETH, M. D. j f"cdambus, Ga. April 21,1 *•3B. I2tf 1 mrOHTASJT IJfFO&IKATICN 10 THOSE SUFFERING WITH C/to.era JMOrbus, lJiarrl.ua, hi urn Complaint, C&* __ TtT , . ltcs i Cramps and Spasms. ‘§ yffity ofR. S. BERN ALU’S Remedy for JR. Caesura lias ceased to be a problem. Experi cnce, t*ie only sure Inundation ot Medicinal, as of all other kinds ol knowledge, has effectually established what the judicious composition of the Remedy, itsr admirable adaptation to tiie various indications which occur in the course of those disc-arcs of the stomach,* liver and bowels, usually designated as Cholera (loni plainis, it and tlicpioprietor to anticipate from the first-. Ot all experience, however, that of men competent to dis criminate accurately and to decide justly upon the effects of a medicine, must he the best; anil wtlh such ! in its favor, even the most fastidious in these matters must lay aside their prejudices. The indications of cure are—to tranquilize the sto- mach and bowels; to relieve the excessive puking ami purging; to allay the increased irritability of the intes tines, giving rise to increased peri-tallic motions to relieve that rheumatic state of the bowels which is of ten the attendant of chronic cases,-sometimes accom panied witli inflammation and ulceration; to overcoms the spasms, equalize the circulation, andrestore warmth to the surface; remove congestion of the internal or | gans, and to relieve the morbid irritability of the brain | and nervous system;—all of which lias been effected by ; the use of lie mead's Remedy for Cholera, certificates of which have been given at various times, of its effi | cac.y in cases widely different in their origin and pro-’ j gross from each other. Look to the certificates; they are the best j evidence that can given. The commendations which several liberal and mtel-- ligent Physicians have bestowed upon the Remedy, have already been published: and the subscriber has now the gratification of adding the following from a most respectable pratising physician of Somerton, Va. ” R. S. BERNARD. Somerton, May 14, 1837. Mr. R. S. Bernard : Dear Sir—This is to inform you I have tested the’ efficacy of your Remedy for Cholera in several instan ces that have lately come under my care, and that its effects evince it to be a judicious preparation—one emi-- nently serviceable, l will say altogether competent to cure the diseases for which it is recommended. 1 feel l no hesitation, therefore, in declaiing that for the tr-ut-- nient of such disorders, l shall regularly dispense your’ Remedy from my office, and would recommend it to b‘ kept in all families liable to these dangerous attacks. You may use this certificate as you w ill. 1 Your’s, very respectfully, W. L. PARIIAM. This certificate was given to my agent, E. P. Nash,- : of Petersburg, and for its importance notice Mr. Nash’s ; remarks: ‘‘As agent for Bernard’s Cholera and Diarrhoea Me-* I dicine, I cu 1 the attention of the public to the certificate I below from one of the'most respectable gentlemen ins the Sta e; and 1 particularly call their attention to the ! one given by a gentleman m this town— and if it were • necessary, i could produce a half dozen others from Petersburg, who have tried the medicine within two* I weeks past. E’DW. P. NASH, j Mr. Edward P. Nash, Agent tor Bernard’s Cholera ! Medicine. Dear Sir: I feel it a duty I owe to the proprietor ol the above medicine, as well as the public generally, to inform you that the bottle of Cholera mixture which I bought at your store a few evenings since, has entire ly cured me of a severe Diarrhoea. The cure was effected in taking only two doses; and as I had tried many other remedies without the least effect, 1 am fully of the opinion that the medicine here alluded to is eve:y thing that it is said to be. JAS. S. WALLACE, Petersburg, Va. Who will neglect to supply themselves with Ber nard’s Remedy lor Cholera, when it is so fully proven to be efficacious in all the diseases for which it is re commended? In no case lias it failed to cure the most obstinate attacks of summer complaint made upon chil dren. In one instance a permanent cure was effected upon a child in this place after the summer complaint had put it (as thought by the doctors) beyond the pow er of medicine to relieve. It was such an aggravated case that the child had, in the course of one day and night, sixty-three evacuations from the bowels. Yet one bottle proved a sovereign remedy. Extract from one of my agents— Petersburg, June 4,1836. Mr. R. S. Bernard—Dear Sir: Your Cholera Me dicine is highly thought of in Petersburg and adjacent counties; 1 have never sold a bottle out oi the whole that I have sold which has not, so far as I could ascer tain, proved effectual in curing; 1 have never had a ’ complaint —but many commendations of its good es— ! fecis have been given me. You may, as far as my i judgment and the good sense of the many t*> whom I i iiave sold it goes, recommend it highly to any and all ■ who may wish such medicine. J shall soon be in want !of more. Respectfully, E. P. NASH, Agent for Petersburg, Va. From my Agent, Mr. John Hare, of Memphis, Tcnn. r formerly of Murfrevsboro’, N. C. Memphis, July 7, 1836. Mr. R. S. Bernard—Dear Sir: After selling agood deal of your medicine for Cholera, wi h entire satisfae tion, I called on a few 6f our most respectable citizens to get, if possible, some evidence of the efficacy of said medicine, arid l am glad to enclose you some certifi cates, which [ am confident will add much to the f already obtained. Having used your medicine rWny own family, for some most violent attacks of Cholera, and Diarrhsen, I take pleasure in adding my certificate*, inasmuch as 1 considi r it the mo.-l valuable preparation ever made. If my name is of any service, you may use it in anyway you think best, and I shall at all limes’ feel proud to think that I have been called on to testify to the many cures performed by your medicine. I am daily distributing it over this district, and have sent some to Arkansas, where it has been tried with com plete success. Your friend, J. HARE. To prevent imposition, a sac sinii e of my name will be attached to each bottle. For sale by John E. Bacon & Cos. A. Pond & Cos. and E. S. Norton, Columbus, Ga. July 27. TJO TXIE INDIAN'S PANACEA, for sale by .1 Ot IN E. BACON AND CO., AGENTS, jjsJAOK the Cure of Rheumatism, Scrofula or King’s i r a. Evil, Syphilitic and Meici rial diseases, Ulcers, White Swellings. Diseases of the Liver and Skin-. To show the standing of this medicine, the followin testimonials ana > i .dices of popularity are selected from the numerous otters received by the proprietor. The following extract is from a letter franked by a member of Congress: “ Washington, 24th Jan.. 1835, “ Will you have the goodness to send me a doz- nos ! the Indian’s Panacea? lam requested by one of tli j party of tiie delegation of Cherokee Ind ans to procure • this medicine for him; they having found advantage | from it, heretofore, and being unable lo procure it in the i District. J. F. CALLAN.’* “ Montgomery, Al a., 22d Oct., 1835. | “ Having nearly closed the lot sent [l2 dozen] we j will thank you to send us 24 dozen more by first vessel i for Mobile. We think very v ell of your Indian’s Pa nacea, and find it is rapidly superceding all other kinds- I in this vicinity. MADDOX & POLLARD.” “ Mobile, Ala., 31st Dec., 1836. “ Please send me 20 dozen Indian’s Panacea imme | diatcly, the demand being so great we shall be out be fore we shall receive next shipment. “• WOODRUFF k WATKINS.’” “ New Orleans, 20th April, 1837. I “ Your last shipment of 50 dozen has come to hand', ! which is considered sufficient for the season. As my I orders show, the sale of your Panacea is fast increasing; I in liiis part of the country, and I must say it gives ge neral saiisfuction. 11. BONNABEL.” “ Natciies. Miss., 28th Dec., 1837. Air. ID. G. Haviland, Sir—lt is with [pleasure we I give tiie opinion entertained of the Indian’s Panacea in this city and vicinity, and can say, whs'ever its combi nation, we know of no medicine introduced to public 1 patronage so worthy of the high charac’er it has sus tained liere. We are acquainted with persons who have thoroughly tried it in Chronic diseases, Scrofula | and Mercurial affections, with entire success, and take great pleasure in forwarding, at their request, the certi ficates of cure of several of them. It has been pre j scribed by the faculty in many cases, meeting their en tire approbation ; and, indeed, such is its popularity,, we have calls tor no other Panacea. “ McGRAW & PULLING,” ?.lany more letters of similar purport are at hand but we will close with extracts from a letter from Dr. Witherspoon, giving a case of a member of the Legis lature of South Carolina. “ Sumy lkville, S. C., 24th Aug., 1837. “ The gentleman in this village whom the Indian’s Panacea cured, had Mercurial diseases, and not Rheu rna'ism. However, the cure it effected with him was most obvious and remarkable, and, beyond all doubt, is preserved the life of one of our most useful citizens. Asa consequence, it lias acquired great celebrity in this section of the State. A great deal is used, and many are using it for diseases in which it is no! at all appli cable, bv which means it will no doubt, after a while; foil into disrepute. J. B. WITHERSPOON.” Also for sale by A. POND & Cos. Columbus, March 22. 8y FJhOZIA’S UAZiZT CP ai2H3A2>, AT THOMAS’ BOTANIC PHARMACY. Flora of North America is astonishingly AL rich in remedies for all manner and forms of dis eases. Consumption. Colds. Influenza, Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Headache, Jaundice, Fever and Ague p Bilious, Typhus, Scarlet and cornrn n Fevers, Ner vous Diseases, Asthma, Gout, Rheumatism. Pleurisy, Liver Complaint, Debility. Palsy, Dropsy, Fits, Mea sles. Croup, Small Pox, Whooping Cough, Quinsy, Cholera M r bus, Worms, Scrofula, King’s Evil. Saint Amhony’s Fire, White Swellings, Ulcers of long standing, Cancers, Tumors. Swelled Feet and Legs, Piles. Costiveness, Female Complaints of every kind, are all speedily removed h v the use of Flora's remedies. The cure of Hydrophobia will be warranted in all cases. N. B.—AH persons afflicted with Chronic and Lin gering Diseases, who desire to be restored to health,, the greatest of all earthly blessings, will please send the symptoms of their diseases in writing to the sub scriber, in Columbus, where he will select, prepare and compound, at his BOTANIC PHARMACY Flora’s Medicines exactly to suit their diseases. Feb. 8. ly B. R. THOMAS. RECTIFED WHISKEY, just re eeived and for sale bv Au-'.22. 29:f S. M. JACKSON.