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Victor Hugo to Louie Napoleon. What would you have ? Whom do you desire to in suit? Eoglaud iu tho person of it* people, or rrance in tho person of her exiles. We have already in Jersey alone. Is that what you want tb knew 7 Do you want to -see their tombs ? What would you here, 1 ask ? Leave liberty iu peace; leave the exiles to their tranquility. Do not come. W’hat mesh would you tend this generous and noble nation? What stroke of your talon do you meditate against Eoglish liberty ? Will you arrive full of promises as you <£d in Franoe in 1848 ? Will you swear to the English alliance with your hand, your heart, as you did to the Republic ? What will you bring to this land ? Their land is the home of Sir Thomas Moore, ot Hempden, of Bradshaw, Shakespere, Milton, Newton, Watt, Byron; it needs no sample of the mud from the Boulevard Mont-* martre. You seek a Garter, do you ? Ah 1 so deep have you waded in blood. Will you speak to England oi the Crimea ? Beware ! you will touch on a great grief: the disaster of Sebastapol has made the flanks of England bleed even more terribly than those of France. The French army agonies, but the English is dead, which had made one of your own historians say, “We avenge Waterloo spontaneously.” One year of your alliance has done more injury to England than fifteen years of your uncle’s wars. Why do you come here ? Mark ! among those mem bers of the government who will welcome you—take die most entusiastic, the most intoxicated, the most distraught; take that Englishman who shouts loudest, “Hurrah for the Emperor'.” be he Alderman, Cabinet Minister, or Lord, and ask him this simple question: “If it were to happen in this country, that any man holding power, a min ister, for instance, (that is what you were, sir,) if it were to happen that such a man, after the pretence of having sworn, before God and man, fidelity to the constitution, were one night to seize England by the throat, to break up the Parliament, to upset the judgement-seat, to cast the inviolable members of the national representation into the cells of Millbank and Newgate, to demolish West- j minister, to make the woolsack a pillow for his soldiers, to kick the judges from their seats, to gag the press, to des troy the printing‘presses, to strangle the papers, to cover Loudon with canrn n and bayonets, to empty the chests of the Bank into the pockets of his brigands, to storm pri vate houses, to massacre men, women, the aged and the infant, to make of Hyde-park a grave for nocturnal fusil’ lades, to shell the city, to riddle the Strand, Regent street, Charing cross with cannon balls, to sack and massacre twenty districts of London, tweDty counties in the country, to block up the streets with the curpsts of the passers by, to fill the dead-houses anil the - emettries, to create dark, ness everywhere, silence everywhere, death everywhere, —to suppress, in one word, with one blow 7 , law, liberty, right, the nation, breath, life ; what would the English people do to such a man ?” Before the questior could bo finished, you would see starting out of the ground, as though spontaneously, and rising before your eyes, the steps of the scaffold ! But one thing alone concerns you; you seek to im. pose the “ parvenu ” on the old royal house of Bruns wick ; to hide the catastrophe of the Crimea beneath the festivals of England ; to rejoice in the midst of crape; to hide those massacres beneath a fire of joy ; to display your general’s dress where you had shown your special consta ble’s stick ; —be gay ; dance a little at Buckingham Pal ace. That means all. Therefore you go to London.— Besides, it is preferable to the Crimea. Here, at least, the cannon will have no balls. At Windsor you will find the bed of Louis Philippe, to whom you ow'e your life and his money ; the Lancaster tower will speak to you of the imbecile Henry ; the York tower of the assassin Richard. The rest will be feasts, b ills, music, garters, and glittering palaces. Permit me to mingle with these details others, that corao from another of the scenes of your triumph—Cayenne. The transported are there: the transported whose crime was to resist your crime, and to be good citizens; the transported are there, working the long day under the raging sun, fed on gruel, beaten by slave-drivers, with shaven heads, in rags marked “T. F.” [forced labor]—barefoot. The money sent to them is stopped ; if they do not stand bareheaded and before their jailors, irons, dungeons, famine follow; or they are chained for lfidayf, and for four hours each day by the neck, the breast, the arms, and the legs, with heavy chains attached to a great weight. By a decree of the 29th August, their jailors are permitted to kill them for “violation” of orders. Under the fearful climate, the tropical sky, and the pestilential waters, brain fever, typhus and home-sickness, they perish—3s out of 200 on the Isle of St. Joseph alone. The corpses are thrown into the sea * * *- They tell us to be silent ;*that if we, the exiled, raise our voice now, the opportunity will be taken to drive us out of Englad. It would be well done, to expel us when he is well armed. It would be consistent. There would be something like glory for the expelled. [From the Baltimore Patriot.] THE LOCUSTS IN THE SOUTH. Besides the seventeen years Locusts, Cicada Septemdecim , already announced in the Patriot , to appear this Spring in Massachusetts, Eastern Shore of Maryland, from Baltimore to Carlisle, Pa., a portion of Kentucky, and a portion of Western Virginia, there will be several extensive districts of the Southern family of Locusts that will appear this Spring. These Southern Locusts only re quire thirteen years to complete their existence, and their name, I suppose, should be Cicada Tre decim. I have on my Register the location and -dates of ten districts of this family, some of them very large and one or two very small. The dis tricts that will be occupied this year by them, are as follows: South Carolina —Chester and adjoining dis tricts, extending into North Carolina. Georgia. —ln Newton, Cobb, Coweta, Carroll, Heard, Meriwether, Campbell, Fayette, DeKalb, Gwinnett, and Murray counties. Alabama. —ln Greene, Sumter, and Marengo counties. Louisiana. —ln Union, Caddo, Clairborne and Washita parishes, Mississippi. —about Jackson, and probably all adjoining parts of the State. Arkansas. —ln Union, Lafayette, Hempstead and Saline counties. Tennessee. —From Nasheille to the Mississippi river, and extending into a portion of South-Wes tern Kentucky, probably as far up as Louisville. In the extreme South the insects begin to appear about the sth of April, and some may appear from the Ist to the 10th of that month. Their appearance is i later ami later as we come North, about a week for j every hundred miles,until the most Northern will ap pear from the Ist to the 10th of May. I should be very glad if persons in the South where the locusts appear this year would inform me of the fact, stating the exact time of their first appear ance, and the counties occupied by them. There is no difference whatever between the Southern locusts and the Northern insects, ex cept in the time occupied by them in completing their existence. The districts of the Northern locusts extend far into the territory of the Southern in many places : and so do those of the South extend fir up into the Northern territory, interlocking and lapping over each other sometimes for more than a hund red miles. This has caused great confusion in j tracing out the frue history of the insects, and the family and districts to which each visitation be- i longed. North Carotina, Tennessee and Arkan sas appear to be the middle ground between the I two large families, and nearly the whole of those I States are occupied alternately by the Northern ! and the Southern insects, interlocking each other, j Ac. Yours. GIDEON B. SMITH. ! To Make an Excellent Sweet-Apple Pud ding.—Take one pint of scalded milk, half a pint of Indian meal, a teaspoonful of salt, and six sweet apples cut into small pieces,and bake not less than three hours. The apple will afford an excellent, rich jolly. GEORGIA. Randolph County. Court of Ordinary of said County, April Term, 1855. IT appearing to this Court that William Griffin, Admin istrator of the estate of James Henderson, late of said county deceased, has fully administered said estate and faith fully discharged the trust reposed in him as administrator aforesaid: And having made application for Letters of Dismission: It is ordered by the Court that all parties inte rested, show cause to tliß contrary on or before the next October Term of this Court, otherwise said Administrator will be then and there dWnisaed. Given under my hand April 2d. 1855. ap2d-6m. O. P. BEALL. Ordinary. State of Georgiaßandolph County* Court of Ordinary , March Term, 1855. IT appearing to tho Court, by the petition of Jacob B. Shrop shire, that William Taylor, of said county, deceased, did in his life time execute to Richard Jacobs his bond conditioned to execute good and sufficient titles to said Richard Jacobs for lot of land number forty-five, in the fifth district of originally Lee, now Randolph counto, —and it further appearing that said William Taylor departed this life witout executing title for said land, or in any way providing therefor, and before the purchase money for said land was due: and it further appearing, that subsequently to the death of said Wm.Taylor,the said Rich and Jacobs, for value received and by. endorsement,transferred the said bond to one Delaware Morris, and afterward, on a certain day,in said petition mentioned, the said Delaware Morris, in like manner transferred the said bond to the said Jacob B Shrop shire, and it further appearing that tho said Jacob B. Shrop shire has fully paid the amount of the purchase money for said land with interest, to Henry L. Taylor, Administrator jit bonis non on the estate of said William Taylor; and said Jacob B. Shropshire having petitioned this court to direct the said Henry L.TayJor, administrator as aforesaid, to execute to him titles for said lot ofland in conformity with said bond: It is therefore hereby ordered, That notice be given at three or more public places in said county, and in the Columbus'Times & Sentinel,for 3 months, of such application; that all persons concerned may file objections in the said Ordinary’s office (if any they have) why said Henry L.Taylor, adminstrator as aforesaid, should not execute titles to said lot of land in conformity to said bond as'requiredby law* A true extract from the minutes of said court, this March 7tb 1855. marl? -w3m. O. P, BEALL, Ord. William Wells, ) Bill in Meriwether Superior vs, ! Court to compel Moses Jones Moses Jones, Ex*r j Executor of the last will and &.JohnW. Wells, J testamenof John Wells, late of said county, deceased, and John W. Wells, to account to com plainant for the amount in their hands accruing to complaint ant unde r the last will and testament of John Wells, late of said county, deceased. IT appearing to the court that the said Moses Jones resides beyond the jurisdiction of this court, It is ordered that the said Defendent, Moses Jones, appear at the next term of this court on the fourth Monday In August next,and plead or demur to said Bill; and it is further ordered, that service of said Bill be perfected on said Moses Jones, by publication of this order once a month for four months before the next term of this court in some public Gazette published in the city of Columbus, in said State. BytheCourl. HALL & BRANUM, DOUGHERTY, Complainant’s Solicitors. A true'xtract from tho minutes of Meriwether Superior Court at February Term, 1855. This 16th March, 1855. mar26—wm4m. WM. A ADAMS, Clerk. Wm. H. Jailiet. 1 Meriwether Superior Court. vs. > Wm. Irvine. S mortgage, &c. Pr sent the Honrable Oville A. Bull. Judge of said Court. IT appearing to the Court, by the petition of William 11. Jail let that on the 26th day of July 1854, William Irivn eof said county, made and delivered to the said Wm. H. his certain promissory note, bearing date the day and year aforesaid, wherbythe said Will sm Irvine promised on the 25th day of January next’ following the date of said note, to pay said Wm 11. or bearer, Two Hundred and Fifty-Right Dollars, andSev euty-Five Cents, for value received, and that afterwards, in tho same day and year aforesaid, the said William Irvine,the better to secure the payment of said note, executed and delivered to | your petitioner his certain Deed of Mortgage, whereby he con j veyed to your petitioner thewest hall of lot Number 2, in the town of Greenville, known as the Taylor’s Short fronting the Public Square—front 30 feet—running back to .the street ad joining John Knight’s office ou the east, and William Ragland's vi holesale Grocery on’the west, containing one fourth of an acre, more or less, situated in the town of Greenville, Meri wether county, and State of Georgia, conditioned that if the i the said William Irvine should pay off and discharge said note or cau e it to be done, according tb the tenor and effect there ol: that then the said Deed of Mortgage and the said note should become null and void to all intents and purposes: An it fur ther appearing to the Court that said note remains unpaid: Ft is t herefore ordered by the Court, that William Irvine do pay into court, by the first day of the next te>m thereof, the princi pal and interest and costs due on said note, or show cause to the contrary, if any he has, aud that on failure so to do, ?the equity of redemption in and to said mortgage premises be for ever thereafter (barred and foreclosed. And it is further or dered, That this rule be published once a month for 4 months or a copy thereof be served on said William Irvine, oraspe cial agent or attorney,at least tlirie months previous to the next term of said court. A true extract from the minutes Eof Meriwether Superior Court,at February Term, 1855. This March'2oth, 1855. ap9—wltn4tn WM. A. ADAMS, Cl’k. N otice to debtors and creditors.—ah perso.,* having demands against the estate of Richard Dozier, late of Muscogee county, Ga.. deceased, will present them in terras of the law, and those indebted to said deceased will come for ward and make payment. mar‘26—w4od JOHN B. DOZIER, Executor. CN EORGIA, ‘Randolph County.—James Little, applies to T me for letters of administration on the estate of William 11. Little late of said county, dec’d: All and singular the kindred and creditors of said deceased are therefore here by ordered, to file their objections (if any they have) on or before the next June Term of the Court of Or dinary of said county, otherwise letters will be then and there granted to the applicant. Given under my hand, at office, the 10th dayof April, 1855. npi4—w4od. O.P. BEALL, Ord. GEORGIA, Randolph. County.—Daniel Smith having applied tome for letters of administration Jr bonis non on the estate of Gabriel Smith late of said county, dec’d: * These are therefore to cite and admonish all and singular,the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to file their objections in this office, on or before the next June Term of the court of Ordinary of said county, otherwise, letters will be at the term aforesaid, granted to the said applicant. Given under my hand at office, this r loth day of April 1855. ap!4—w4od O P. BEAL, Ordinary. STATE OF GEORGIA, Early county. Court of Ordinary for said county, November Term, 1854 XTTHEREAS, Etheldred Hays applies for letters of dismssion V V from the administration of the estate of Wm. L. Hays, de ceased : all persona interested are hereby notified to file their objections, if any they have, in my office in terms of the law; otherwise letters of dismissory wiil be granted said applicant at the June term next of our court. S. S, STAFFORD, Nov 17—tw I t&w6m Ordinary TWO months after date application will be made to the court of Ordinary of Early county lor leave to sell the lands be longing to the estate of William Harrell, deceased, by BURRELL ROBERTA, Ad’m. Early county, March 20,1855. mai26—w2m. BRITISH PERIODICALS. EARLY COPIES SECURED. LEONARD SCOTT & CO., New York, continue to re-publish the following British Periodicals, viz: 1. The London Quarterly (Conservative.) 2. The Edinburgh Review (Whig.) 3. Tiie North British Review (Free Church.) 4. The Westminister Review (Liberal.) 5. Blackwood’s Edinburgh Magazine (Tory.) The present critical state of European affairs will render these publieationsunasually interesting during the forthcom ing year. They will occupy a middle ground between the hastily written news items, crude speculations,and flying rumors of the daily Journal and the ponderous Tome of the future historian, written after the living interest and excite ment of the great political events of the time shall have pa-sed way. It is to these Periodicals that readers must look for the only really intelligible and reliable history of current events, and as such, in addition to their well estab lished literary,scientific, and theological character, we urge them upon the consideration of ihe reading public. Arrangements are now permanently made for the receipt of EARLY SHEETS from the Brittish Publish ers, by which we ate enabled to place ALL OUR RE PRINTS in the hands of subscribers, about as soon as they can be furnished with foreign copies. Although this in volves a very large outlay on our part, we shall continue to furnish the Periodicals ut the same low rates as heretofore, viz : Per ann. For any one of the four Reviews S3 00 For any two of the four Reviews 5 00 For any three of the four Reviews 7 00 For all four of the Reviews 8 00 For Blackwood’s Magazine 3 00 For Blackwood and three Reviews 9 00 For Blackwood ana the four Reviews 10 00 Payments 1o be made in all cases iu advance. Money current in the State where issued will be received at par. CLUBBING. A discount cf twenty-five per cent, from the above pri ces will be allowed to Clubbs oidering four or more c op- ; ies of any one or more of tho above work< Thus: Four i copies of Blackwood, or of one Review, will be sent to one j address for $9; four copies of the four Reviews and Black- { wood lor *3;; and so on. POSTAGE. In all the principal cities and towns, these works will be delivered, through agents, FREE OF POSTAGE. When sent by mail, the Postage to any part of the United States will be but Twenty-Four Cents a year for [’Blackwood,” and fourteen Cents a year tor eacj of the Reviews. Remittances and communications should always le ad dressed, nost paid, to the Publishers, ‘ LEONARD SCOTT &. CO. tw lm. f* i Gold Street, New York. LilD OPMTO “ INTRODUCTION OF Professor James McClintock’s CELEBRATED Family Medicines. ‘Qfa.This is to certify , that l have placed in the hand of Messrs A. Cushman&c Cos., New York, the receipts of my “Family Med icinesP with my full authority to prepare and offer them for pop ular use. In securing the co operation of Mr. Alexander Cushman, who is a thoroughly educated Chemist and practical Apothecary of many years’ experience, lam enabled to assure the public that they will beprepared in the best, purest and most perfect form, regardless of expense. JAMES McCLINTOCK, M. D., Late Professor of An atomy and Surgery in the Philadelphia College of Medicine and Acting Professor of Midwifery; one of the Consulting Physicians of the Philadelphia Hospital, Bloeckly; late member of the National Medical association: Member of the Philadelphia Medical Society; member of the Medico-Cbir urgical College of Philadelphia; formerly President and Professor of Anatomy and Surgery in Castleton Medical College Vermont; and also late Professor of Anatomy and Physiology in Berkshire Medical Institution, Mass &c.&c. Important to Consumptives, And all who are afflicted with Bronchitis, or weakness of the Lungs. Dr. McClintock’s Pectoral Syrup is recommended as one of the best and safest remedies ever used for Bronchitis, Consumption and all diseases of the Lungs and Air Passages • For any of these forms of disease showing themselves in Cough, Tickling of the Throat, Sense of Tightness in the Throat or Chest, Spitting of Blood , Difficulty of Breathing, Hoarseness or Loss of Voice, Hectic Fever, Night Sweats, &c., this SYRUP has been used with unbounded success for many years; it con tains no opium, morphine or antimony, which injurious drugs form thebasis of almost all the quack remedies for lung com plaints. The Great Peculiarity of Dr. McClintock's Pectoral Syrup, is that in all chronic dis eases of the throat and lungs, it may be taken by the most delicate patient with perfect safety. It contains no injurious drugs, like the common remedies used for pectoral complaints. It is pleas ant to the palate, produces no nausea or debility, but may be taken freely and constantly, with the certain result of purifying the bl od , strengening the stomach, and renovating the entire system while /leafing and. soothing the irritated organs, and producing gradually a perfact cure. Price in pint bottles $1; six bottles for $5. Full directions ac companying each bottle. McClintock’s cold and cough Mixture. Colds and recent C oughs, especially if accompanied by fever or infamma/ory excitement , require a remedy different in character from the Pectoral Syrup, which js so valuable in chronic com plaints. The Cold and Cough Mixture is precisely the cure for such recentcoughs, cold and irritation of the throat and lungs. It is especially valuable for children; no family in our changeable climate, should be without this efficient remedy, which if taken on the first symptoms of cold, would prevent many an attack of Bronchitis, and a fatal issue in consumption. No Laudanum or preparation of Opium, in any shape in this syrup. Price per bottle 25 cents. Purifying the Blood. The following, from the New York Tribune, will doubtless he very seasonable to all who seek not only to preserve their health, but to guard against all possible contingences which threaten to destroy it : * We would call special attention to the importance of purifying the blood. Nothing is so prevalent as a gross and sluggish state of the blood. We have no hesitation in recommending to those who would preserve their health, a free use of the best purifying medicine known to modern medical science, viz; Dr. McClintock’s Tome Alterative Syrup* This remedy is not only delightful to the taste, but perfectly safe and rapid in its effects. It stimulates the. liver and other ‘glands to natural action, gives tone and new vigor to all the func tions, and enables them to throw off all morbid and unhealthy ac cumulations.” During the extensive practice of Professor McClintock, one of the most celebrated Phusicians in Philadelphia, thousands of cases of Scrofula, Erysipelas , Scurccy, Salt Rheum, Tetter, Skin diseases of all kinds, Ulcers , Cancers. Pimples, Boils and Rheumatism, together with Syphilitic and Mercurial diseases in all stages were cured by the free use of Dr\McClintock's Tonic Al terative Syrup • For children it is perfectly safe, and from its pleasant taste can be easily given. ’Those who are troubled with l any of the above complaints, should take, it regularly, Spring and | Fall. Price $1 in large bottles. Six bottles $5. TREATMENT OF DYSPEPSIA. Our National Disease. Feeble or Imberfect Digestion or Dyspepsia , in some of its ] forms, is truly the National Disease of America. It. aliases, in j directly, three-fourths of the sickness common to this climate. It ‘■ causes impure Blood, irritations awl acrid H amors in the Stom ach, Liver, Bowels and Glands, and the system thus poisoned be comes a prey to an endless tra in of evil symptoms, of which the following are a few, viz: Headache, Giddiness, Nervousness, I Low Spirits, Dimness of Vision, with Mote, Speck or JVcbs bc ! forethe Eyes , Itching of the Nostrils, Dullness of hearing, and : Ringing or 1 rumming in the Ears, Bad taste in the Mouth, Tightness or Weight about the Chest, Difficulty of Breathing, Sense of Suffocation in lying down or ascending stairs, Palpita tion or uneasy feeling about the Heart, Irregular or deficient Ap petite, sense of sinking at the heart, sinking at the Stomach, Ac ridity, Heartburn, pain or fullness in the Abdomen, Costiveness, &c. Some of these symptoms alway-appear in Dyspepsia. They arcoft.cn mistaken for, and treated os other diseases. Their main seat and source, however, is the Stomach, and a deranged condition of the digestive functions. To meet and overcome those symptoms radically, and restore perfect health and vigor to the system, a. safe and certain remedy is found combining all the most i valuable ingredients offered bit the vegetable Kingdom,in Dr. : McCLINTUCK'S Jj Y> PEPTIC ELIXIR. Its daily use ; would be a blessing to thousands who suffer from the have of ■ weakness. As the prescription of a leading physician, it can be used with covfdcnce by all. Trice in large bottles, sl. An Universal Pill. Dr. McClinloeVs Vegetable Purgative Pills, though not war ! ranted to cure all diseases, are a specific against the numerous disorders that arise from Costiveness, and Costiveness is the banc of life to thousands; giving rise as it docs to Headache, Appo- I piety, Impure Blood. Nervousness,Low Spirits, Lassitude, Pains \ in the Bowels and elsewhere, and other spmptoins to numerous to j mention. Costiveness w ill cause or aggravate almost every i known disease, thorefore the Pill best adopted to cure this danger ous habit is entitled to the boasted no me of an Universal Pill ! Those who ore willing to try a scientific medicine, safe, certain, mild and thorough in its action , yet. operating icithout pain, should i use freely Dr. McClintock's Vegetable Purgative Pills. Price twenty five cents per box. Rheumatism and Neuralgia. These excruciating diseases are radically cvrsd by taking Dr. McClintock's RHEUMATIC MIX LUTE in doses of a tea j spoonful three times a day. We have seen the worst cases nlieved ; by it in twenty-four hours. For external use we have never known I so powerful and penetrating an application, as Dr. McClintock's i RHEUMATIC L INR&t F.NT. For swelled lirpbs, bruises, j internal pants, cramps, chilblains, stiff joints, toothache, and oth i er painful complaints, where we have seen it tried, it acts with magical effect. These remedies are sold at 50 cents per bottle. Kave you the Ague! If so dn not injure your Constitution by resorting to the com mon cures in use. t ven very learned physicians are in the habit of prescribing Quinine, Arsenic, Blue Pills, and other powerful drugs, which often do more harm than good, even if they stop the chills. On the contrary, the more, and oft ever you take Dr. McClintock’s Fever and Agie Specific, the stronger willyour constitution become, and the better your appetite and the vigor of the whole system. It is eminently an article that CAN BE Tsi KEN WITHOUT FEAR! and withal it has never fail ed to cure all forms of Fever and Ague. Intermittent Fever , Bit lions Fever, Panama or Ckagres Fever, Dumb Ague, tsc. Price One Dollar per Bottle. __ Whooping Cough Cured. This distressing disease is thoroughly and quickly cured by Dr McClintock's Asthma aN'd Whooping < ough Remedy. It con tains no op urn andean be given to children with perfect safety. A few drops at bed time quiet the cough all night, and a few do ses cure entirely. Instant Relief fiom Pain. No person need suffer from Toothache, Headache, Neuralgia nr Rheumatic pains. Colic, Chilblains, Pleurisy nr Stitches in the Side, Pain in the Back, side, limbs, bowels, bladder, or in any part of the body, who will apply to Dr. MoC/intock's ANOD YNE MIXTURK. Its effect is like magic—pruiivcmg immediate east and quiet, refreshing sleep, even in cases of the most excruciating suffering. Every J amity should be provided with a bottle, Price Fifty Cents. Dysentery and Diarrhoea. These severe diseases are now prevalent in various ports of the country. They may be. wholly prevented, and in the beginning promptly cheeked, by Dr. McClintock's DIARRHCF.A COR DJAf*, one of the most astonishing specifics for all Bowel Com plaints ever discovered. Thousands of cures hare been made du- , ring the part summer, and many lives saved by this medicine —so simple and cheap that every family can procure it. Price twenty- j five cents and fifty cents per bat He. Sold in Columbus by ROBERT CARTER, and by local agents throughout the State of Georgia. A.CUSHM K.V, &. CO., 122 Fulton street, N. Y. Sole Proprie tors of Prof. McCtiniock’s Fnndlv Medicines. Her 2 * —twflru. EORtiiA, Kaudolph count j.—U Pereas, James T Hay applies to me tor letter* of Guardianship for the per son aDd property ot James Uaj and Sunuel Hav, orphans and | minors of Samuel Hay, laieotsaid county,dec’d: These are therefore to cite and admonish all and singular the parties interested, to shew causeto toe contrary, on or be*or j the next June Term of the Court ot Ordinary of said county, j otherwise Guardianship of the said orphans will be grunted to said applicant. Given under my hand, at office, this lOUi day of A piil, 1855. apH-w3<M, n, P. FIV* \T„, Ordlspry. SPRING CLOTHING, if- * READY MADE AND TO ORDER. J. H. DANIEL & THOMAS. HAVE JUST RECEIVED A FULL SUPPLY OF THEIR ‘ } FASHIONABLE CUT AND WELL MADE CLOTHING; HATS, liLCAPS, TRUNKS, ICARPET BAGS, VALISES, &C. ALSO, A WELL SELECTED STOCK OF Columbus, Ga., April 3, 1855. w&twtf. J. n. DANIEL. F. G. THOMAS. J. H. DANIEL desirous of dosing his old books immediately, would respectfully inform all indebted to him that a prompt settlement of their accounts is requested. The Southern Man. THE Rev. Win. H. Milburn, recently delivered a lecture be fore the New Yorh JMeicantile Library Association on “The Southern Man.” We annex someextracts which both fortheir fidelity and beauty will be read with interest. YVhere the summer lengthens itself into nine continuous months, where the day is deliciousandthe night cooland spicy, the Southern man grows up a noble specimen of the physical man, endowed with nervous vitality, for he is accustomed from his earliesi years to the most active exercises, engaged in all the athletic sports of youth on foot and horseback,in the forest and and the held ; used to the pistol and the rifle, and the chase.— Yet in every motion there is a degree of lassitude,surprisingto those who understand not the effect of his clime, and which yet imparts a degree of ease, of graceful elegance, rarely possessed exceptby an inhabitant of a ay arm southern climate. in thelonir, glorious noontides, swinging luxuriously in his hammock, he inhales delicious airs, builadeh.alas ! with death; they have on his cheek the marks of his origin, and the tale is soon told that tqe liver of the southern man is altogether out ot order. Thisisamostinagniflcanthint,audthefact wascontein plated by the Greeks who made the w ord “melancholy,” which means, by etymology, “a black or disordered liver.”’ We fullyagree w ith thegifted author of theahoveextract,aiMl are happy to call the attention of those haviug a diseased liver, or any of those diseased so coramom to a Southern climate, to to Hampton’s Vegetable Tincture the great invigorator of ihe system; by its use all sufferingfrom lassitude and Aveakness be comes robust and full of energy, we offer below some of the un solicited testimony, Washington, A/ay 17,1853. Messrs. Mortimkr & Mowbray .-r-Gentleinen —Having been afflicted with Liver Complaint of ten ytars standing, 1 hereby for the benefit of the afflicted, take great pleasure in announcing that after using a few bottles of your Hampton Tincture, I found it had accomplished a perfect cure, 1 have used a different med icine from time to time, but have never been able to account for any apparent good; ami It is a blessing to Stricken humanity that, that medicine is found which possesses the wonderful pomes of prolonging human life. The many cures it has wrought is a sufficient guarantee ol the benoflcialresults w hjch may be ex perienced from its use. Yours respectfully, J. C. HAY. LIVER CO.VPLAINT DEBILITY. Extract from James Harris, Esq’s Letter, Alexandria, Vir ginia.] After speaking of the w onderful cures on himself, he says— inability, constantly complaining from Aveakness through her whole system. She now enjoys better health than for thirty years,being entirely restored by the useof Hampton’s Vegetable Tincture. Space wtll not permit to name hundreds of others as Geo. W. Goodrich, Capt. Thomas Canot, Robert Gault, James Smjlh, cured of Rheumatism. John Pervail, S. A. Griffin, John Luke, Rev. V. Eskridge, IT. 8.N., and thousands otherscured of Dyspepsia, Scrofula,Cough, Liver Complaints, Bronchitis, St. Vitus’ Dance, ftc. Wereler you to your oAvn citizens Call on them. Delicate Females and Children will find the Tincturesuited to all their diseases, by its mild action on the .Stomach, Liver and the Kidneys, will cure Dyspepsia, Cough, Asthma, Bronchial and Lung Affections. Pains in the Back, Bide, and Breast, Con sumption, Scrofula, Rheumatism, Gout,Neuralgia, Fistula,Piles, BoavolComplaints, Worms, Nervous Debility, w ith all diseases arising from impurebiood,and is thegrates’t Female Medicine ever known. Jtgf’ Call on Agentsand get Pamphletsgratis, Avithcertificntes of cures and history of its discovery. For sale by ROBERT CARTE/f, DANFORTH & NAGLE, Columbus. ROBERT CARTER & Cos. Savannah COXE & HUCHINGS, Montgomery Ala. Columbus, may 20, —w&twl A CUKE FOR ALL! ! Jlf §Jk THE AMERICAN’S FRIEND:! HOLLOWAY’S TILLS. II OL L O IV A Y’ 8 O I X TM E X T. CitTfcns of the Union — You have done me the honor as with one voice, from one end oi the Union to the other, to stamp the character of my Ointment with your approbation. I t scarcely two years since j I made it known among you, and already it has obtained more : celebrity than any other medicihe in so short a period. THOMAS HOLLO WAY, _ 38, Corner of Ann and Nassau streets, New Y ork. j Astonishing cure of Sore Legs, after nine years standing , Copy of letter from Mr. W. J. Langley, of Huntsville, Yadkin county, North Carolina, U. S., dated Nov. 1, lcod. Read iiis own words. To Professor Holloway, . Sir—lt is not my wish to become notorious, neither is ini ® ‘ | ter written for the sake of v riling, but to tay, that M )Ur • | meut cured me of the most dreadful cutaneous diseases ! fleet, is heir to, and which was considered bv all who knew mej !to be entirely beyond the reach of medicine, ior n > H-. j was afflicted with one of the most painful and troublesome >rt I lens that ever fell to the lot ol ranu ; and alter trying J : icne 1 had ever heard of, I resigned to ! cured ; but a friend brought me a couple • * i * . . j Ointment, which caused the sores on my legs to healam.ll entirely regained iny health to my agreeable surprise anudelight, and to the astonishment of my lriends. T jVNCLEY ; [Signed] ‘ J t ’ . i AN EXTRAORDINARY CURE OF A BAD lilltASr, tt HF.S NEARLY AT THE FOIST OF HEATH. Copy of a letter from Mr. R. Durant , Arm Orleans, November 9 th, 1853. To Professor Holloway, , , T v 38 Corner ol Ann and Nassau streets, N. 5 . i u . ar w, r _Tt is with heartfelt gratitude i have to inform y ; .u that bv th- use of your Ointment and Fills, the life o. my wile running wounds, (not ot a cancerous nature.) 1 w-s told tha. nothin! could save her; she was then induced to use jronrO.nt- , mr nt and Pills, when in the shorts space of three months they effected a perfect cure,to the a-tonwhmewt r*i alt bo mitw Ud. We obtained your medicines from .Messrs. VY right. A. Cos., or Chartres street. New Orleans. I send from, •Hotel des Princes ” Paris, although 1 had written it at New Orleans, be fore ve’flually left, at that time, not knowing jour address at New York. ‘ (Signed) R. DURANT. The Pills should le used conjointly with the Ointment in most of the following case?: Had l,eg. Contracted and Stiff Joints, Lumbago, r<3 T hroats, Rad breasts,Bunions, Burn*, Chilblains. Chapped bands. Pis- j lulas. Gout, Glandular Swellings, Piles. Rheumatism, Halt j Rheum, Scalds, Here Nipples, Skiu disease, Scurvy,“Sore heads, Ulcers, Wounds. Id at the Establishment of Professor Holloway. No. SO >1 .* i d knLa xk , New York, and 244 Strand, I<oudon, and bv ail re*pectable druggist aid dealers of medicines : throughout the United States, inPots and Boses at 25 *ents tilt* cents, and SI Wl each. There is considerab'e saving bv taking the larger sixes. N.!. —Directions so r the gu idanceo sp a ren tsi n every disorder arc affixed to each Put. .luue !7—:W ly. CIEORGIA, Taylor county—Whereas, James H. Whicheil Y ad.ninis'rator on the estate of Albert S. Wiley, late of said County, deceased, applies for l etters of Dismission from said administration: It is ordered that all persons concerned be and appear at my office within the time prescribed by law,aLd show cause if anv ttry have, wbv letters of Dismission sLould nut be granted. * JOHN PTFRDIV ANT, Ordinary. The Great Purifier of the Blood. CARTER'S SPANISH MIXTURE. NOT A TARTICLE OF MERCURY IN IT. An Infallible Remedy for Scrofula, King's Evil. Rheu matism, Übßtinats Cutaneous Eruptions, Pimples or Pustules on the Face, Blotches , Boils, Chronic Sore Eyes, Ring Worm or Teller, Scald Head, Enlarge, ment and Pain of the Bones and Joints, Stubborn Ul cers, Syphilitic Disorders, Lumbago,Spinal Complaints, and all Diseases arising from an injudicious use of Mercury, Imprudence in Life, or Impurity of the Blood. This valuable medicine, w-hichhas become celebrated for the number of extraordinary cures effected through its agency, has induced the proprietors, at the urgent request of their friends, to offer it to the public, which they do w ith the utmost confi dence in its virtues and wonderful curative properties. The following certificates, selected irom a large number, are, how ever, stronger testimony than the mere word of the proprietors: and are nil from gentlemen well known in their localities, and of the highest respectability, mat y of them residing in the city of Richmond, Va. F. Border, Esq., of the Exchange Hotel, Richmond, known eA T ery where, says he has seen the medicine called Carter’s Span ish Mixture admlristered in over a hundred cases, in nearly all the diseases for which it is recommended, with the most aston ishingly good results. He says it is the most extraordinary med icine he has ever seen. Aguk and Fkvkr—Grkat Cure—l hereby certify that for three years 1 had Ague and Fever of the most violent desertp lion. I had several physicians, took large quantities of Quinine Mercury,and believe ail the tonics advertised, but all without any permanent relief. At last I tried Carter's Spanish Mixture, two bottles of which effectually cured me, and lam happy to say 1 have had neither chills or levers since. I consider it the bcsttonic in the w orld, and the only medicine that ever reached ; my case. John Longdxn. j Beaver Dam, near Richmond, Va. V. 11. Luck, Esq., now in the city of Richmond, and for many : yaars in the Post Office, has such confidence in the astonishing i efficacy of Carter’s Spanish Mixture, that he has bought up wards o(50 bottles, which he has given to the afflicted. Mr i Luck says he hasnever known it to fail w hen taken according j to directions. Dr. Minge,a practicing physician, and formerly of the City ; Hotel,in the city of Richmond, says he hasAvituessed in a num j ber of instances'the effects of Carter’s Spanish .Mixture which I were most trulv surprising. He says in acase of Consumption, dependent on the Liver, the good effects were wonderful indeed. ’ Samuel M. Drinker, of the firm of Drinker Morris, Rich mond, avus cured of Li ver Complaint of three years standing, by the use of two bottles of Carter’s Spanish Mixture. Grkat Cure of Scrofula —Theeditors of the Richmond Hr publicaiqhad a servant employed in their press •‘ooia cured of violent Scrofula, combi tied wtth Rheumatism, which entirely disabled him from work. Two bottles of Carter’s Spauish Mi i ture made a perfect cure of hitn. and the editors, in a publii ! notice, say they “cheerfully recommend it to all who are afflicted I with any disease ofthe blood.” Still another Cure ok Scrofula — l had a very A'aluabb boy cured of Scrofula by Carter's Spanish Mixture. I consider it truly a valuable medicine. James M.Taylor. Conductor on theß. F. &. P. 1*..C0., Richmond Va. 8 \LT RHEUM OF 20 YEARS STANDING CURED. Mr. John Thompson, residing in the city of Bichmond, v.c cured by three bottles of Carter’s Spanish -Vixtnrc of Bnn Rheum, which be had nearly SO years, and Avhieh all the pic- si ! ciansotthe city could not cure. Mr.Thompson isawell known ! merchant in the city of Richmond, Va., and his cure .s m-t remarkable. Wm. A. Matthews, of Richmond,hada M>rvnnt cured “f Syph ilis, in the worst form, by Carter’s Spanish Mixture. lies;; - h.. I cheerfully recommends it, and consider-: it an invaluable inedi j cine. ; Richard E. West, ot Richmond, was cured of Scrofula, and I what physicians cal'eti confirmed Consumption, by three hottici ! ot Carter’se-panish Mixture. Edwin Burton, commissioner off lie revenue, says he • *as seen I the good e flee Is of farter’s r-panish Mixture in a number of [ Syphilitic cases,and saysit is a perfect cure for that horrible dis -6 Win. G. Harwood, of Richmond, cured of Old Sores and Ul cers, w'hich disabled him from walking, l ook a few bottles of Carter’s Spanish .Mixture, and was r enabled to w alk without a crutch, in a short time permanently cured. Principal Depots at M. WARD, CLOSE & CO., No. 83, Maid en Lane, New York. T. W. DYOTT & SONS,No. 132, North 2d street, Philadel phia. BENNETT & BEERB, No. 125, Main street, Richmond, Va. TIIOS. M. TURNER & CO. JAS. JJ. CARTER, Savannah, Ga. GESNER &, PEABODY, DANFORTH & NAGEL, Columbus, G a And by druggist?and country merchants every %vhere. Price SI ; six bottles for $5. June 17, ‘Rsl—wA-tw-lr GOOD MEDICINES. It is estimated thsu Ayer's Che. ry Pectoral and Cathartic Piils have done more to pr note li e|v b < health H:;.n any other one cause. There can bo no question that the cio n Pectoral ha* by its tin man! in thousand cores of Coo -, Coughs, Asthma, Cr<-np, Inliuenza. Uroiichics Ac , very ruti< ,’ reduced the proportion ol deaths from c*i.Mifptixe dis* ns. s in this countiy. The PilUare aa good as the Pectoral and will cure more complaints. Everybody needs mo it* or less purging Purge [he ?>'o, <i from its impurities. Purge it.e Powel*. Liver and the whole visceial systtm from obstructions. Forge cut lie d'-rOMs which fasten on the body, to work - its rcry. Hitler disearc, we should die only of end age. Take antidotes ear yar c! thn.st it out Irotn the syst* n , before it is yet too strong to yie ! <i. Ayt r’s Pills c!o thrust out disease, not only while it is w eak, but when it has taken a strong held. Read the aetnur.ding statements of those who have Veen cured l y the in <r rr. diet*;* ful H< rotula, Dropsy, Ulcers. Hhm HU cast s. Rheuma'isii*. •• ralgia. Dyspepsia, inlernal Tains, Billion* < < lirpiainT?. Heart burn, Head ache. Coot, and roar > less dangerous but still Hire at oning ailments, such as pimples on the tt.ee. Worms, Nervous Irritability, hh ot appetite irieuuli.riC s, LirziMo s in L Head,Colds, Fevers. Dysentery, and itideed every var'ey of complaint for which a Fcrcatixe 1 trredj is required. Th se are no random statements, hut are a.uher.ticaUd by your own re ghhors at and \< i;r < wn physicians. Try them once, and you will never be w ithoHt them. Price 25 cents per box—f* Boxes u-r? : IJ<K Prepared by Dr. J.*'. Ayer. Chemist, Lowell, Mass.and *o’d by Danforth & Nagle, i ‘dmr.bus, Ce.. T.H. Brad field, Wet Point, *• W. VV. V’ iison, Talbotton. fc * Dr. J. P. Woodbury,Jlamilten,“ Chauncey Fowler, Tu.-kreee. .'% :. j pTw&tw LTn CAKOItGIA, Taylor County.— Wiil.br sold on the T first Tutscay in Jui e next, heiore ;he Court House door in BuDer, Taylor coo*j. tt hTlie n-ai fsiato biloig'r g jo Fzefciel Adams, Lite of s*id county, and ceased, lying in said county. T> he. sold undi r an order ■! Taylor Court of Ordinary r the ’-un cut > cieditors*. The lands he near R-yooMi*. ant! are known as the Fzeku 1 Adams lands, and some lots are at Reynolds known by the same designation. r**24wtd< MARTHA 1 Adin'rx. ■VTOTICETO DEBTORS AND CREiJITOIH.—AII person it indebted to the estate of Joshua R. McCook, docess d,ar required to make immediate payment and these taxing do rnandsare noi.fital to present them witbinterma of the law. ftfil4-w4ttl fi. D. 11 VI.P, & li. J. tvlNw, Auiu'i-s.