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Andrew Female College.
CUTIIBERT GEORGIA.
HPHE First Term of this Institution will com
mence on the Second Monday in January,
1854.
FACULTY.
AUGUSTUS ALDEN, A. M. Pres’t. (Elect.)
Prof, at Xffcient Languages,and Belles letters.
JOHN A. GRANT, A. M., President pro tein
Professor of Natural Science.
’ 1
Professor of Mathematics.
Rev. JOHN 11. CALDWELL,
Professor of Moral and Intellectual Philosophy.
Mrs. GRANT,
Principle Music Department.
Miss A. E. ALDEM,
Literary Department.
Mrs. E. T. CALDWELL,
Ornamental Branches.
ARRANGEMENT OF CLASSES.
First —A Collegiate Department, consisting
of the four classes usually included in the col
legiate course, viz ; first Senior, second Junior,
third Sophomore and fourth Primary.
Second —A Preparatory Department, em
braccing all the studies essential to a thorough
preparation for the collegiate department. Par
ticular attention will be paid to the prepartory
course, and this department will be filled by a
comp tent teacher.
The first term will embrace twenty weeks,
after which, a vacation of seven weeks will en
• ue. No pupil will he admitted into the colle
giate department, or advanced to a higher class
without passing a satisfactory examination in
the lower class or department; and no young
lady will be permitted to graduate, until she is
thoroughly acquainted with the studies embraced
in the regular collegiate course.
The course of study and text-books which
will be used in the college will he permanently
fixed when the faculty come together, after
which, there will be no change, unless the real
interest of the institution demand it.
The French Language, will he taught by
Miss Alden, a young lady of superior ability in
this branch of elegant literature.
The Glrnamentai. Branches, consisting of
Drawing, Perspective,Painting, Wax works and
Needle work will be taught on scientific princi
ples.
Mr. Ai.DEN.tiie President elect, is a gentle
man of superior classical and literary attain
ments. He has acquired an extensive reputation
through middle und upper Georgia. Having
devoted the greater part of hit- life to the busi
ness of teaching, lie wilt spare no pains to give
dignity, and permanent character to the institu
tion.
Mr. Grant, has a wide reputation as a
gentleman of extensive scientific attainments,
and thoroughly skilled in the use of apparatus.
In Chemistry, Natural Philosophy and Astrono
my he is unsurpassed, lie brings for the use
of the Institution, an extensive Chemical,
Philosophical, Astronomical and Mathematical
APPARATUS,
Mrs. Grant, is well known as an excellent
teacher of Mu>ic. Her instruments, consisting
of a fine toned Organ Piano, Guitars and Harps
will all be brought in for the use of the College.
A Building is now in course of erection and
will be ready by the time appointed ior the
opening of the Institution.
Board can ho had in the village for $lO. per
month, washing included.
No pupil will be admitted for a shorter period
than one term ; and as the Teachers will expect
from the proceeds of the
Institution, lutm\n every
instance be required in advance. This is the
invariable rule of Colleges, wiihout which they
cannot be sustained.
Mr. Alden will take his place as President of
the College, as soon as released from present
engagements. In the mean time, the govern
ment of the Institution will be in the hands of
Mr. Grant,and each department will be tilled by
a competent Teacher.
RATES OF TUITION.
Senior and Junior classes, per term of five
onitu *‘-'u no
Sophomore and Primary 150 ft
Preparatory Department BA. 10 “
Music, extra ‘,*o 00
French Ift Oh
Ornamental Branches lft 00
November 5,1853. —3 t
Masonic Female College.
Lumpkin, Stewart County, Ga.
* I R Branham a, m. ) A9Boci(lte p rin c’
Jas. Augustus Bass, a. m. \
I. R. Bkaiiam, Prof. Mathematics und Natural
Science.
Jas. Augustus Bass, Prof. Belles Letters and
Moral Science.
Mrs. Branham, Modern Languages.
M lss Mary Gay, Primary Department.
M ks. Adella Bass, Music and Ornamental
Branches.
CALENDER FOR 1853.
Spring Term commences January 11th.
Annual Examination, commences July 1 Oth.
Commencement day, July 12th.
Autumnal Term, commences September sth
Semi-annual Examination, commences Dec. 7th
The Musical department will he under direc
tion of Prof. Branham.
For further information, address either of the
Officers, or any member of the Board of Trus
tees.
Lumpkin, November 1, 185i —3tns
Fomalo College
OF SOIJTII-XYESTEIIN UA.
Tilla Nova, near Cuthbert, Ga.
Faculty tor I$Tl.
A. T. Holmes, Pres, and Prof, mental and moral
Scieuce.
J. A. Arnold, Prof. Mathematics and natural
Science.
Wm. M. Janes, Prof. Ancient Languages and
Rhetoric.
,F. Brandt, Prof. Music (Piano, Guitar, Harp,
&c.)
rs. S, B. Bozeman, Principal Ornamental De
partment, and Teacher French Language.
Miss C. J. Pr.ADT, Principal Primary Depart
ment.
THE first term for Issl, will commence on
the second Monday in January.
Commencement day, Wednesday after the first
Sunday in July.
Annual Examination commencing Saturday
before first Sunday in July,and ending on Tues
day after. Senior exhibition, Wednesday, and
addreas from the President afid orator for theoc
. casion. Concert Monday and Wednesday
nights.
The second term for 1854 will commence on
the first Monday in August, and close during
the last week in November.
Monthly examinations will he held during both
trms, on the last Fridav in each month.
A. T. HOLMES, President.
November 19,1853 —50—lit
OLD KAO NOTICK.
FROM and after the 20th of this month, Rock
Island Factory will pay fur Clean Cotton and
Linen Rags 3 cools a pound Ca-h. or 3£ cents
in paDerat Cash prices. G. B. CURTIS. Ag’t.
Columbus, •' 11,185*. 19-ts.
SOUTH-WESTERN RAIL ROAD
COMPANY.
Macon, August 11, 1853.
AT a regular meeting of the Board of Di
rectors, this day, the following Resolutions
were passed :
WHEREAS, many applications have been
made, from variousquarters, for the furtherex
tension of the Road o; this Company, beyond
Amoriciiß, inasmuch as this Company has al
ways been willing to extend the Road whenev
er the people of South Western Georgia should
! oe preparer! to come up to the work,
j AND WHEREAS the Charter of the Gom
pany looks to a route intermediate the Flint and
Chattahoochee Rivers, whence connexion can
he made to Fort Gains on the one hand, and Al
bany on the other hand.
And whereas, the Company is encouraged,by
the course of the citizens ol Sumter county, in
relation to the extension to Amercus, and by the
prevailing feeling of the people generally, to go
on according to the spirit of the charter.
it isßoseived, That this Company will extend
its Road from Arnericus through the 12lh Dis
trict of Lee county, and the 4th District of Ran
dolph county, to a point on or near the north line
of Baker countv, provided individuals shall, by
the first day o( January next, subscribe for stock
to the extent of $225,000,00, (two filths of the
estimated cost of the whole extension.) on (lie
following terms:
Ist. Twenty per cent, to be paid on subscrib
ing, and the residue in installments to be called
by the Company as may be required for the pro
secution of the work.
2d. The now subscribers to he placed on the
footing or the present Stockholders, as soon as
the extension is completed; provided, that if it
shall he determined to open the extension in
part, an arc unit shall he kept of the nett Earn
ings <1 so much of the road as may be opened,
and the same shall go to llmsa who subscribe
the $225,000,00, pro rata, in the proportion ol
their subscription to the whole cost of the exten
sion, according to the shares they respectively
hold, until the extension is complete.
Resolved, That the President is requested to
have a preliminary survey of the ruute, made at
as early a day as pos-ible.
Tiue Extract from the Minutes.
JOHN T. BOIFEUILLET.
Secretary.
Aug. 20. 1853—n37—181
Life Sl Fire Insurance,
AGENCY, ALBANY, Ga.
riIHE uudersgned will issue Policies of lusur
unce, in the following Companies:
Charier Oak Life Insurance Cos.
Hartford, Conn.
Capital (endorsed by the Stale) $550,000.
Allred Gill, President, | Jas. C. Walkley, Sec’y.
Farmer's Insurance Company.
IJtm*N. Y.
vested are
feet liisnWe or damage by fire, on
all kinds of property, on reasonable terms.
E HAZZARD SWINNEY, Agent.
Oct. 15, -’s3—4sif
RICH & CO.’S
SALAMANDER SAFES,
It Manufacturer's Prices; Freight
only added.
IN no instance have these safes failed in pre
® serving their contents, in the fiercest fires.
The price of a safe, from fifty dollars upwards,
is hut a small premium o f insurance on valuable
Books and Papers, against Fire and other acci
dents, for a series of years. For sale by
IIALL & MOSES,
Dec. 31, 1852. Columbus, Georgia.
A- H. DbWITT
WIIOLESAL AND RETAIL DEALER
Tn Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, Silver Ware,
&c., on Broadstreet Columbus Georgia, has
on band a large and well selected stock of
Jewelry, of every description which he will
furnish at as low terms as any simnlar establish
ment in the city. From his country friends he
solicits a call- All orders promptly attended, to
Columbus,December 31st 1852. ly
NOW IS THE TIME TO BRING IN YOUR.
OLD RAGS,’
AND get 4 cents a pound for good clean/iiics
when brought til quantities of 100 Ib6. or
more.
Also, WASTE of all (kinds, from Factories)
wanted, for which fair prices will be given, de
livered at either Rock Island Factory, or the
Rag Store at the old stand, corner of Randolph
and Oglethorpe streets.
G. B. CURTIS, Agent.
Columbus, June 14, 1853—ts
$25 REWARD.
THE above reward will be paid for the appre
hension of JOHN R. ANDERSON, the Murder
er of Robert Thompson, he has been convicted
of murder, and has escaped trom Jail. Ander
son is about 25 years old, about Five feet Ten
incites high, weighs abouj 160 lbs. and is rather
dark complected.
O'Caunon, another murder, has escaped with
him.
JOHN THOMPSON.
October 23, -’s3—sf
A. W. HILL,
■ „ WOULD respectfully inform
T <F if h* s patrons and friends generally,
fewißwwccot that he s’iil continues to transact
JttSlKiK the WARE-IIOUSE and COM
MISSION BUSINESS, as usual, at Florence,
Georgia. He has on hand a good supply of
BAGGING. ROPE, SALT, SUGAR, COF
FEE, IRON, &c., together with a general stock
of Drv Goods and Groceries, which he will sell
on accommodating terms.
He is also prepared to make Cash Advances
on Cotton when desired. A. W. HILL.
Florence, Ga., Dec. 17, 1852. *tf
FAIRBANKS PATENT SCALES,
At Manufacturer's Prices. -
AIRBANK’S Platform, of all sizes. Grocet
and Counter Scale. For sale bv
HALL & MOSES,
Dee. *1,1882. Colombo*, tj.
Dee. 81, 1883
Rail Road lattice.
of Cotton to
Savannah, and on Salt to stations, No. 4j
5,51-2, 6 and Oglethorpe. ■ ‘*
Cotton 100 lbs. 55 cents. During the time
the Colton is on the Cars the Company insure
against fire. * .
Salt from Savannah to No. 4,5, 5 1 -2,8 and 7
. per Sack—2 Bushels, 40 cents,
i “ 4 60 cents.
GEO. WL ADAMS,
\ stiffs, w.hyf.
Macon, September 24, 1853.—n043—2m.
*
Valuable Land for sale
m LOWNDES COUNTY.
THE undersigned offers for sale, the place on
which he resides, four miles South of the Bruns
wick and Florida Railroad. In this body of
land, there are about Fifteen Hundred Acres,
fine hammock and pine land—23o acres cleared:
The whole or a part can be purchased: It is
well watered, healthy and fertile. A great bar
gain can be had—Come and view it. My ad
dress is Morven P. O. Lowndes county. Gat.
D. B.GRAHAMJ
Reference, Hon. Lott Warren. TANARUS”
Oct- 1 j
Valuable Lands for Sale
XNOW offer for sale on terms tp suit purchas
ers, Two thousand acres of lamd, ‘ying
entire body, on Flint River, Eight rjiles
Newton, in Baker county, including a
lion of 300 acres, in a high state of
with a good dwcling house,
Screw, and all other necssary
Said Ifrpds extends along the Ka- H
Flint river, for three miles Ft
cnlars apply to P. J. Slro/er, K
or to myself on the premi -es. IBifflllifPMll
ISRAEL ■■■■■
Aug. 20, ]853. —ts
Lands for
JSEGROES to HIRE^B
THE subscriber being desirous to movetothe
West, offer to sell five hundred acres of PINE
LAND, between two hundred and fifty and
three hundred acres open land; good and ®im o
sortable Negro Houses: comfortable Log Dwell
ing. Gin House and other good buildings neces
sary for a Farm, etc.; lying in the 8(li District
of Baker county, 5 miles North- - esl of Newton,
Ga.; in a healthy region and good settlement.—
Also, ten head of fine Mules and Horses, and
other Stock, for sale. Provisions can be bought
on the place.
Also,seventeen good Work Hands,to lie hired
until first day of January, 1854. The hands
can he hired privately from the subscriber any
time between now and the first Saturday ill Jan
uary next, or to the highest bidder, in the city of
Albany, on that day.
JAMES D. HAMPTON, Trustee.
October 15, 1853.—452 m
Executor's Sale.
WILL be Hold on the 20th of December next,
al tbe plantation belonging to the estate of Gm>.
S. Oglesby deceased, in Lee county, all the
islmble property belonging to said estate, f
ing of 14 fine Mules 3 burses, 81 bead ol
well fattened bogs for pork, a lot of
o wa u o 11 f
‘i ggy jUi'i
■■■■■■■pritor. , ‘'r-
ALSO, at Strakville, ,
fy, on the first Tuesday in January j
plantation whereon the said Oglesby died, in 3d (
District o f Lee county, containing 1200 acres,
more or less, pretty well improved, sono- 300 ,
acres fresh land opened, cetnposed of Lits No’s ]
130, 132, 133, 134, 155, and 156, in said Di- |
t riot.
Also, at the same time, will be sold, (341 ,
thirty four likely Negroes, mostly young and
excellent field hands, all acclemated.
The above property, sold in compliance with
the Will of said (Jeorge S. Oglesby, decased.
Terms liberal,and will be given on the day
of sale.
JOHN W. IHLEY, Executor,
November 5,1853 —3m
GlAltftlAN SALK.
WILL be sold in the Ist Tuesday in Jan
uary next, belire the Court House door,
in tlie town of Newtot, in Baker county, one
Negro man named Joplin about 23 years old, I
a valuable fellow and good field hand.
Also, at the same vine, before the Court
House door, in tbe tout of Monticello, Jasper
county, a Negro child. 3vears old, named ('ora.
The said property sold inconformity to an order
of the Honorable Cour, of Ordinary of said
county, for the pnrposeof division, between
Henry A. and Lucy A. Battlett, minors of Jas.
Bartlett, deceased.
Terms made known on da; of sale.
D A. VA&ON, Guards in.
November 12, 18(>3—
Executor's Sm&
VyjLL be sold on Wednesday, the 14th, of
..-""Y December next, at the plantation of the
Estate of A. B. Duncan, deceased, of Lee coun
ty, all the perishable property belonging to said
Estate, consisting of 13 head of fine mules,
4 horses, 20 head of cattle, 10.000 lbs. of pork,
a fine lot of stork hogs, plantation tools and
unentials, 3000 bushels of corn, 20.000 lbs. of
fodder, and other things too numerous to men- j
lion. [
Also, at the same lime and place, the Toflimv 1
ing notes : otic note on John Taylor, for § 151 ‘
and 19 cents, with interest from the first day of I
February, 1845; also one on D. C. Hanes] for
$35, with interest from the 25th of December, 1
1851 ; one on William W. I’olan, tor S3O. in
terest from the first of March, 1840; one on
Peter Mulligan, for $5, due on demand, and 1
dated, December 18th, 1851.
Sale to continue from day to day, until all is j
sold.
Terms made known on dav of sale.
SETH K. TAYLOR, Exe’r.
November 2. 1853—tds
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALK.
AGREEALE to an order of the Honorable
Court Ordinary of Decatur county, will be
sold before the Court House door, in the town of
Bainbridge, Decatur county, on tbe first Tues
day in January next, the following property to
viz:
Two lots of land in the 19th District of origi
nally, Early, but now Decautur counfy, Nos.
48 and 49, with the exception of the widows
dower, aold as the property ol the estate of Win.
Cloud, Sbn. deceased, for the purpose of a divi
sion among the heirs of said deceased.
ALSO, at the same time and place, fafli
sold, Three Negroes, one woman
the woman about 19 years of age, herded’ ten
months oid, one negro man, named UWick, about
twenty years of age. Allsold as jße property of
said Estate, for the purpose of among
the neirs. \
Terms, on day of sale. -
HFNRY JTRLKE, Adm’r.
November 19, 1853— \A%U
onnn YARDS OSWABUIGS, Just re-
OxJvJvJ ceived an(MßK.saleby
Jnhr 1,1853 —ts yURHAty & VASON.
fALBANY LIVERY STABLES.
I i| TAVlNOtpurclased th entire interest of the
Messrs. Heard, in tie above Stables, and
become joint proprietors wjui Mr James H. Hill,
we request a coiitinuancftof the very libetvTpat
ronage heretofore to the old firm.
The Slables'have beetfirecently enlarged, so
as to afford the most ample accommodations.—
Our friends will find at his post, with
a sufficient number of active and well trained
servants, ready alwaysjjti meet every call in the
line of our business, 3
I’AUL E. TARVER,
EDWIN JONES-
James 11. Hill, returns bis sincere thanks tos
generous community for the patronage hereto
fore bestowed upon ‘be Livery Stables under his
charge, and hopes by prompt attention to busi
ness and a disposition to give every accommoda
tion to his custumeri, to merit a continuance of
their favors.
The business wol he conducted in the firm
name of James H. Hill &Cos.
We have now op hand a fine lot of Carriag
es, Rockaways and Buggies of the latest style
and finish, lor sale in this market, which we will
offer upon accommodating terms.
JAMES il. lIILL & CO.
June 17. 1853—ts
VS, Tt ii. n vnnF.N’S
MARBLEnIANIIFACtORY,
East side of Broad street, Columbus,
Ga., near the Market Hovse,
CAN ire found constantly on a general
assortment of Monuments. 1 omhs und
headstones, of Italian, American, and other
jHnds of Marble; together with Lime, Plaster
Hid Cement, as wed as Iron railing, &c., for
Hnces. All work done here w ill he executed in
Hbmost masterly and satisfactory manner
of the South, it is time to pa
the South instead of the North; to lei
Kfgjn at home,” and to give the encour
‘:™jߣ,of support to those who identify
your laws ami institutions—
and chauac-iek is known, as ow*
H*dan done and ever will do justice to all
who patronize him.
Fellow-citizens, patronise your own sunny
clime, in all tilings. We want home production
and a true and firm Home Consumption; and as
“A TRIAL IS THE BEST RECOMMENDATION,” be
pleased to give a call to yours, sincerely,
JOHN 11. MADDEN.
January 21, 1853. ly
GUN-SMITHING
IS executed in tits best style by J. 11. ITAP
POLDT, Columbus, Georgia. Fine Guns,
Rifles, Pistols, and everything in the line can be
procured of liirn. The proprietor being a prac
tical Gun-Maker himself, purchasers would do
well to give him a call.
Guns restocked and altered to prrr.ushion, in
superior style, and all orders attended to with
punctuality, J. 11. HAPPOLDT.
Columbus, Feb. 4, 1853. ly
H. HUNTINGTON, M D.
DENTIST,
RESPECTFULLY informs his numerous
patrons and the public generally, that he is
still practicing his profession in all its branches,
and having added to his long expe.ieiice, all
the new improvements of the dav—particularly
that of forming sollid blocks, with the continuous
Ljii.-n. i conceded bv all to be vastly superior to
■ll other styles of work. ■
W Dr. II relying entirely for patronage upon tlieW
merits of his work, respectfully solicits all those I!
in want of his professional services, to call andH
examine specimens of Ills work.
As he is confident he can give them better
work, and make it to their advantage to have
their work done near home, whpre any detect or
failure, can easily he made good.
a.r Office in the new Drug Store, ofDustan
and Huntington.
July 23, 1853—ts
FAMILY MEDICINES
Al’ THE NEW DRUG STORE
OF
DUST AN & HUNTINGTON,
CAN he found the following named and other
Medicines compounded, and put up by them
selves from fresh and pure articles.
Dustan’s Fever and Ague Remedy.
Adapted to all forms of the disease, particu
larly afflictions in the chronic form, that bids de
fiance to the specific Quinine.
Dustan’s Bilious Pili.ls.
Ti e best family amt plantation Pill in use, try
them.
Dustan’s Laxative Pill.
Useful in habitual costivene-s.
Dustan’s cough Syrup, and cough drops.
Dustan’s Nervous Tonic.
A cure for Sick Head Ache, nervous debility,
and all cases of Dyspepsia.
. - Rheumatic Catholicon
cure for Rheumatism, acute and
chronic.
DcstanS Nervine Ljnament.
For pains and weakness in the black and
limbs, Ticdoloreux, am) particularly useful in
relieving the secondary effects of many female
diseases.
Dustan’s Bed Bug Bane.
If von wish to sleep qn\gt, cal! for a bottle
and try it. \
Dustan’s Vermifuge.
A sure but safe remedy for'wwrms.
Dustan’s Diarrikea Cordial
A remedy speedy and certain in its effects
which no family should be without; with other
, preparations, too numerous to mention, none of
which are numbered among the quck nostrums
of the day, but have been proved by the ex
I perience of thirty years in the healing art, to be
eminently useful in relieving all diseases that
■ flesh is heir to when applied to those which they
arc separately recommended. Directions in full
accompanying each article.
Albany, June 28,1853.
r g sand Medicines.
The Subscribers, after tendering their thanks to
, their customers and the
PUBLIC generally, for their former liberal pa
tronage, would respectfully call their alten
! tion again to a well assorted and large supply of
, the above named articles, embracing among oth
er varieties, Schieffelin’s Select Powders and
. Extracts. Our stock is laid in under the person
al inspection of a practical Chemist, j( member of
i the firm, and no pains are spareffTo give entire
satisfaction both in price and^jualily.
Physicians, coujffpf-evjers, and bills for plan
ta 1 inn.■ 1
feMlnd be >eedily and securely parked and for
d warded. We would invite the attention of pur
n chasers ban examination of our stock, feeling
it satisfied that we can please them with good
>f medicim at tbe lowest market prices. As one
c of the firm devotes part ot his time to Pharma
ceutics, Chemistry, Assaying and Analysis, any
operations embraced under those heads can be
performed allflie establishment, and any chemi
cals monufactured to order that the exigency of
-a case may require.
3 GESNER & PEABODY,
Chemists and Druggists.
Columbus, Jan. 21, 1853.
THE GHEAT KENTUCKY
SOUTHERN REMEDY,
DR JOHN BULL’S
SARSAPARILLA.
r THIB medicine, when used according to directions, will
I cure, witlk ‘t fail:
Scrofula
or King's Evil.
> Cancers. Eruptions
-* of th Skin, Erysipelas. j _ . .
f Tumors. Chronic ft.rv* *•'.#<■. r
Ringworm or Tetters. Scald Head.
Rheumatism. Pains in the Bone< or
Joint*, Old Sores and Ulcers. Swelling t
the Glands. Syphilis, Dyspepsia. Halt iUieuni
I)iseaees of the Kidneys, Disease* arising from the us**
of Mercury, Loss of Apjteti e. Pain in the Side and
Shoulders, General Debility, l.mnbazo, Cnwrhs, CoMs,
Dropsy. -Jaundice. Coetiveness. Bronchitis. Weakness of the
Chest, Sore Throat. Pulmonary Aflfcr'inns, an I all o’lur
Diseases tending to produce Consumption. Liver Com
plaints, Pemale Irregularities and Complaints. Low
Spirits. Sick and Nervous Head.-whe. Night Sweats,
Exposures,or Imprudence in Life. Chronic Con
stitutional Diseases, and as a Spring and
Summer Drink, and General Tonic for the
System, and a Gentle and Pleasant
Purgative, it is superior to Blue
Lick and Congress Water,
Salts, or Seidlitz
Powders.
It ia a remarkable fact, that among the hundreds of
eminent physicians who have examined the recipe by which
Bull's Sarsaparilla is prepared, not one has condemned
if. but all approved it, and commend it in the highest
terms. Many physicians express themselves strongly In
the b**lief that it is decidedly the best preparation of Sar
saparilla that has ever been placed before the public.
Although there are many physicians who feel a reluctance
to having their names appended to the recommend a Hon of
any particular remedy, not withstanding they may approve
of it in the highest degree, there are others win* frankly
yield their support in favor of a remedy which they know
is capable of doing so much good in an afflicted com
munity As an evidence, read the following from old ami
respectable physicians, of high standing in the commnnitv
in which they live:
TESTIMONY.
(L 7“ Testimony like the following rend t* superflmi* all
i comments on the efficacy of Bull's Sarsaparilla From Dr
L. I*. Yandell, Professor of Ghetnistrv in the Lonfcvßie
Medical College : 1 have looked over the list of ingredients
composing John Bui Us Compound Extract of Sarsaparilla
and have no hesitation in saying that they form ayah
compound, anil one that promises well in chronic >*■>
to which if is applicable. I*. P. YANDELL, M D.
Louisville. June 6, 1848.
H'hat Dr. Pyles, physician bv appointment to the Louis
ville Marine Hospital, says of Bull’s Sarsaparilla :
Louisville, March 20, 1819.
I have examined the prescription for the preparation of
John Bull's Sarsaparilla, and I believe the eon;Mnation to
lx* an exellent one. and well calculated to produce an alter
ative impression on the system I have used if both in
public and private practice, aud think it the best article
of baisapariiia now in use.
M. PYLES, M. D
Resident Physician Louisville Marine Hospital
Loudon, Kt,. April 25th. 1850.
Sir Permit me to addre-.- toynu a few lines, and do me
the honor to reply to a request that I will make in the
conclusion of this letter. scc
lam a graduate of Transylvania Medical University ; 1
have practiced medicine in this wilderness country, about
five years, but owing to exposure to bit(er cold weather, 1
have bem fndlspofled with Acute Rheumatism about six
months After having exhausted my skill in the treatment
of my case, and deriving no benefit. I was Induced to give
EXTRACT OF EARsiTARILLA a fair trial, aud
a bottle Xf\ <>ur umdicine fr-*ni \<*ur
two w.-cks ac<*. ai.d I
pll \r „ ,<.
July 13‘h 1849
hove examined the that compose John
Bull's Extract of SarsaparilldT'Mid 1 have no hestiration in
saying that ir is a safe ami valuable compound. I would
prefer it to any article now in use. for the diseases arising
from an impure state of the blood or taint of the system
I confidently recommend it to my friends as being a power
ful Extract, and on*: that I believe will cure all classes of
diseases, for which it is recommended, if used according to
directions. I believe it to be a valuable succedaueuui to
Mercury.—Nay. I have my doubts whether in the most
violent and protracted cases of Syphilis, accompanied with
Nodes Trophe, in caries of the bones, whether it ought
not to succeed every other remedy.
S. It. McOONACIIIK. M D.
Honorary Member of the Medical Society, Philadelphia
[£/*■ Hear, wliat Dr. Stapp. a physician who stands at the
top of his profession, says of John Bull’s Sarsaparilla :
1 have been using John Bull s Sarsaparilla in a great
varieiy of chronic diseases, with the most happy effects,
and I have no hestitarion in recommending it to the public
for the cure of scrofula, syphilis, and all cutaneous aud
glandular diseases. Yours, most ferventlv,
Lewisport, Ky., April Orb, 1849. WM. STAPP, M. D.
Rev. E. W. SEHON, Rev. E. STEVENSON
Conclusive. The following is a verbatim copy of a
certificate now in the possession of the proprietor of Bull’s
Sarsiipartita. Itev. E. W Sehon is widely and generally
known jus an eloquent and accomplished pastor of the M.
E. church, and Kev. E Stevenson lias been known as one
of the most talented and zealous members that tlie Ken
tucky Conference could boast ox’ for many years, and at
this time is tilling the high and responsible station of agent
for the >l. K. Book Concern. Cun the world produce betrer
or more satisfactory testimony in f.ivor of any medicine?
Better testimony then w:is ever offered in favor of any
medicine, llev. E. W. Sehon Kev. E. Stevenson :
Louisville, May 20th, 1549.
We have used John Bull's Sarsaparilla, aud have known
It to be used, with entire satisfaction; and we have no
hesitation in stating our belief, that it is a safe and
valuable medical compound, and calculated to produce
much good and relieve much suffering; and therefore
would cheerfullv and most earnestly recommend it to the
afflicted. K W. SEHON.
(Signed) E. STEVENSON.
TTeearnestly invite all persons who are suffering with
any of “ the ills that flesh is heir to,'’ to call on Dr. John
•Bull's agent, and get a copy of Bull's Family Journal
gratis ; ami for the sake of humanity, we hope that a
single individual will not be found unwilling to give Bull's
Sarsaparilla a trial, at:er reading, and recollecting, at the
same time, that it is impossible for the Doctor to publish
the tenth par: of the number of certificates of astounding
cures performed by his Sarsaparilla The amount of tes
timony voluntarily showered on Dr Bull's Sarsaparilla,
from well known and distinguished individuals, both in
public and private life, has been perfectly overwhelming.
lr John Bull's Principal Office, west side Filth
street first door below Main, Louisville, Kt
For sale at the Drug Store by
WELCH, SHERMAN, &.CO.
Albany, June 24, 1853.—1-v
THE WRIGHT HOUSE.
THE undersigned having recently taken
charge of this popular Hotel avails himsej of
this method of inlormingthe citizens of the county
and the travelling public generally, that having
recently bought out the formea proprietor, (Mr.
J. M. Cox,) that he will spare no outlay of mo
ney to prepare for the comfort ol this guests,
that as il has been, so it shall continue to be his
constant care to provide. No. one fare, attentive
servants, and every thing else that will contri
bute to the ease ot the wearied. This Hotel is
now undergoing many improvements and repairs,
and additions in the way of convenience, and he
would say to his low country friends and those
wishing to spend a few days, weeks or even
months, cannot find a more pleasant, healthy,
and salubrious climate, than surrounds Lump
kin, in south-western Georgia—good water and
the best of fare.
The hofses of travellers who stop at this Ho
tel, are sent to be cared for at the Livery Stable
of Messrs. Burke and Thornton, where they are
attended to in a manner that cannot fail to give
universal satisfaction.
The daily line of Stages between Oglethorpe
and Uufaula, and between Columbus, and Fort
Gains stop at this House.
The proprietor returns his thanks to his friends
and the public for their liberal patronage hereto
fore extended him while proprietor of the Co
lumbian Hall.
J. H. WALTON.
Lumpkin, June 17,1853 —ly.
PROSPECTUS OF
The Savannah Repuhliuj n .
TERMS REDUCE!!.
Daily in advance $5.00
Daily if not paid’ in advance, 6 00
Tri-Weekly in advance, 3.00
Tri-Weekly if not paid in advance, 400
Weekly, invariably in advance, 2.00
Weekly, 10 copies toonePost Office, 15.00
To give a still wider circular to the Republi
can, and thereby to bring Savannah and its busi
ness more prominently before the country, the
Proprietors offer their Daily paper at $5,00 a
year, and their Tri-Weekly at 2,00, to all new
subscribers who pay in advance. To their pre
sent subscribers who do nc t choose to pay in ad
vance, the paper will be furnished at the reduced
rates on and after the first of January, ami those
who havo paid in advance will be credited ac
cordingly.
We propose ale , to issue a Weekly paper,
commenceing early in November, at $2,00 a
year, to be paid lor invariably in advance. To
clubs of ten, the Weekly will be furnished at
15 000.
We make this reduction in the price of thee
Republican for three reasons. First, because
we desire to scattek the paper over this and ad
joining States, in oUer, as far as we are able, to
extend the relation Wand increase tke business
of Savannah, belieflng that whatevei promotes
the prosperity of tlHcity cannot fail to exert ft
beneficial effect our owvn fortune*. The
n pjßfcess d* i 1 .
tri-wei kly,
road connections and gteamt££* lines, encour
age us to beiieve that the undertaking will be,
because it ought to be, successful.
Secondly because other papers throughout the
country are reducing their rates of subscription,
and we would place our readers upon footing as
favorable as that enjoyed by the readers of those
pa pers.
Thirdly, because we shall never be more able
to make the reduction than at present. We
would noi boast of our success, yet we beg
leave,to say that the support which our patrons
have accorded us up to this time, enables us t*
make this reduction, and thus to offer some
slight acknowledgment for their past ravors. We
hope they will see in this fact reason for a con
linuanco of their patronage, and for such efforts
as they may find it convenient to make in pro
curing us additional subscribers. The step we
have,resolved upon must result in loss, without
a largo accession to our subscription list.
The growing importance of Savannah, as a
commercial entre, to the Planter, the Merchant,
and indeed to all classes, at least in this State,
renders it necessary tor us to offer arty
argument why they should avail themselves of
the means thus offered, for obtaining the latest
and most reliable intelligence from all qnartera,
both by telegraph and the mails.
Remittances bv mail mav be made al onr risk.
P. \V. ALEXANDER &. CO.,
Proprietors.
Savannah, Gclober 18, 1853 —2t
THE ROAD TO DEALTII.
Holloway’s Pills.
CURE OF A DISORDERED LIVER AND
BAD DIGESTION.
Copy of a Letter from Mr. R. VV. Kirkus,
Chemist, 7 Prescot-Street, Liverpool,
dated 6th June, 1851.
To Professor Holloway,
Sir—Your Pills and Ointment have stood the
highest on our list of Proprietary Medicines for
some years. A customer, to whom I can refer
for any enquiries, desires me to let you know the
particulars of her case. She had been
for years with a disordered liver and bad digestion.
Outlie last occasion, however, the virulence of
the attack was so alarm ng, and the inflammation
set in so severely, that doubts were entertained
of her not being able to bear up under it; fortu
nately she was induced to try your Pills, and she
informs me that alter the first, and each succeed
ing dose, she had great relief. She continued to
take them, and although she used only three box
es, she is now in the enjoyment of perfect health.
I could have sent yon many ii ore cases, but th.
above, from the severity of the attack, and th*
speedy cure, 1 think speaks much in favor of your
astonishing Pills. (Signed) ft. W. KIRKUS.
. -■—
AN EXTRAORDINARY CURE OF RHEU
MATIC FEVER IN VAN DIEM AN’S LAND.
Copy of a Letter inserted Ht the Hobart
Town Courier of the Ist March, 1851, bt
Major J. Walch.
Ma rgaret M’Connigan, nineteen years of sge,
residing at New Town, had been suffering from
a violent rheumatic feaer for upwards of [wo
months, which had entirely deprived herot th*
use of her limbs ; during this period she was un
der the care of the most eminent medical men in
Hobart Town, and by them her case was consid
ered hopeless. A friend prevailed upon her I*
try Holloway’s celebrated Pills, which she con
sented to do. and in an incredible short space *f
time they effected a perfect cure.
CURE OF A PAIN AND TIGHTNESS IN
THE CHEST AND STOMACH OF A
PERSON 84 YEARS OF AGE.
From Messrs. Thew & Sow, Proprietors or
the Lynn Advertiser, who caw vouch for
the following statement. Aug. 2d, 1851.
To Professor Holloway,
Sir—l desire to bear testimony to the good
effect of Holloway’s Pills. For some years I
suffered severely from a pain and tightness in th*
stomach, which was also accompanied by a short
ness of breath, that prevented me from walking
about. lam 84 years of age, and notwithstanding
my advanced state of life, these Pills have so re
lieved me, that I am desirgus that others should
be mac 3 acquainted with their virtues. I am
now rendered, by their means, comparatively ac
tive, and can take exercise without inconvenience
or pain, which I could not do before.
(Signed) HENRY COE,
Nortli-st., Lynn, Norfolk.
These celebrated Pills are wokderfui.lt
EFFICACIOUS IN THE FOLLOWIG COMPLAINTS.
Ague, Asthma,Bilious complaints, Blotches on
the Skin, Bowel complaints, Colics, Constipation
of the Bowels, Consumption, Debility, Dropsy,
Dysentery, Erysipelas, Female Irregularities,
Fevers of all kinds, Fits, Gout, Head-ache, Indi
gestion, Inflammation, Jaundice, Liver Com
plaints, Lumbago, Piles, Rheumatism, Retention
of Urine, Scrofula, or King’s Evil, Sore Throats,
Stone and Gravel, Secondary Symptoms, Tic
Douloureux, Tumours, Ulcers, Veneral Affec
tions, Worms of all kinds, Weakness, from what
ever cause, &c., &.
Sold at the Establishment of Professor HOL
LOWAY, 244 Strand, (near Temple Bar, Lon
don,) and by all respectable Druggists and Deal
ers in Medicines throughout the British Empire,
and of those of the United States, inboxes at37sc.,
87c., and $1,50 each. Wholesale by the princi
pal Drug house in the Union, and by Messrs. A,
B. &. D. SANDS, New-York, and William W.
Lincoln, Savannah.
ET There is considerable saving by taking tbjj
large sizes.
N. B.—Direction for the guidance
in every disorder are affixed to eact^^HHHß
Api rl 15. 1853-
a su p