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‘Sea Island Cotton.—One of the
tnost respectable linns in Liverpool,
whose dealings in Sea Island Cotton
are among tbe largest, _ thus writes to
its correspondent in Savannah :
“ The French Colony of Algiers, in
Africa, is likely to compete with the
United Stat ?s in the production of
line Sea Islands. Two years ago, ten
hags were grown ; last year, 140, and
this year it is stated that 2.000 bags
will he produced This cotton, so far,
has been sent to Havre, and the. prices
realized were from 2s. 4d. (58c.) to 4s.
($•) per pound. We communicate
this to you, thinking it may be inter’
esting.”
Boston, Jan 2. An ariti~S!a ‘ery pe
tition has been drawn up, addressed
to the Massachusetts Senate and
House urging the passage of law
’‘that any person who engages in ar
resting, holding or returning a fugi
tive slave, either as United Stales
Judge, Commissioner, Marshal, Dep
uty Marshal, or in any other capacity
•whatsoever, or even as a private cit
izen, shall be forever incapable of
acting as a.Juror in any Court of this
State, or of holding any office of trust,
honor or emolument, whether such
office be a State, County City or Town
office, unless relievo.l from such dis
grace by a pardon,—and also to pun
ish by fine and imprisonment any
claimant of an alleged slave, or any
aider or abettor of such claiment
who shall attempt to remove such
alleged slave from this State, with
out his first having a Jury trial on the
question of his slavery or freedom ”
Many young men are preparing to
join Capt. Kinney’s expedition to Cos
ta Ilica. It is said that each volun
teer will receive a bounty of SSO in
advance. It is reported that a certain
volunteer captain in the Mexican war
ia recruiting in Washington.
The Fires and Casualties or 1854.
—During the last year, there were
forty fires in the United States where
the loss exceeded $100,090, or up
wards. The entire loss of property
by fires during that period is estima
ted at 815,000,000. During the same
period, 630 persons were killed by
steamboat and about 200 by railroad,
accidents.
Meeting of Old Soldiers.—Wash
ington, Jan. B.—The surviving sold
iers of the Revolution met in this city
to-day in convention. Gen. 13. Suth
eriand was chosen president. The
attendance was large.
The Anglo-American Commission
on Claims, now in session in London,
has had a claim presented to it by
Alexander McLeod for £SOOO dama
ges for the sufferings and loss sustain
ed by him during his imprisonment
and prosecution lor the attack and
burning of the steamer Caroline.
A celebrated artist has recently fin
ished a picture of the moon, that’s pian
f£d with such wonderful fidelity to na
ture that it can’t be seen in the day
time !
VARIETIES ,
Philadelphia is not without its curi
osities. The Sun copies a sign it has
discovered there. It is painted in red
italics, and reads thus:
“Shirts Retailed Here.”
This, we take it, is for the benefit
of bachelors*
There is a man in New York so
opposed to Catholicism that he won’t
travel on cross roads. lie is the same
man that won’t eat beef, for fear that
it might be a portion of the Pope’s last
bull.
A candidate for county clerk in Tex
as offered to register marriges for
nothing His opponent, undismayed
promised to do the same and throw a
cradle in.
Officer: “ Didn’t you guarantee, sir,
that the horse wouln’t shy before the
fire of an enemy ?” Horse dealer :
“No more he won’t. Tisn’t till after
the fire that he shies ?“
The poor devil who could’nt hold
his own, has got himself into a worse
difficulty by trying to keep another’s.
It is remarked that a parting scene
between two fashionable ladies, after
a formal call reminds one of Much
jidicu about Nothing.’
The genius who files newspapers,
lately broke his instrument operating
on a hard shell organ.
A coffee-house in Cincinati has a
sign of an inverted hoot as a delicate
hint to its delinquent customers to foot
up.
Striped Pin with a Shell on.—
They have anew style of taking oys
ters raw on a halt shell in New Lon
don, Connecticut. A man of rather
suspicious appearance called for oys
ters at the Irving House, when the
bar-keeper opened a very large one,
and set both shells on the counter;
whereupon the customer swallowed
the oysters in one-Jjalf of the shell,
and, on pretence of faking the ‘broth.’
drank a liquid of rather singular ap
pearance from the other half.
I ji e Batt. eof Inkf.rmaxn.—A con
test between two roller hoys.
The Crystal palace, in New York 1
according to the Tribune, is now pay
ing expenses. It is in charge of Mr.
Brevoort, who has been invoice clerk
lroin the first, and acting superinten
dant, notwithstanding another man
received sll a day lor that service.
The force of his assistants has been re
duced from 200 to 2. It is said to be
still well tilled with articles, and is
visited daily by many visitors.
A merchant of Buffalo latoly sent
25 bids, flour to New York, with the
request that it be distr buted in lots of
half barrels among the widows of
American mechanics, lie said he
should prefer it “ should be given to
lIIOSH wno SXirrei WHt m o mu pruadTO
let the, public know (heir sufferings—
to save that p: ido so natural to an
American.
The last rumor sent forth from Wash
ington, is to the effect that the Kinney
Central American Expedition is really
destined to operate against Cuba. It
is vaguely hinted that General Quit
man. at present acting as a Represen
-1 alive for Mississippi in the Southern
Convention is at the bottom of the
affair
The Opelika Railroad, says the
Montgomery Journal, will be finished
by the 25th inst. This will place Sa
vannah in a direct communication
with Montgomery, via Macon and
Columbus; and, as the distance by
this route from Mongomery to Augus
ta is shorter than that by the way of
West Point and Atlanta, we may ex
pect the Post Master General will, at
the next, mail letting, award the con
tract for carrying the great Northern
mail through Georgia, to the lower
route —Sav Hep.
The abolitionists of Massachusetts
held a Slate Convention in Boston
lately, and adoptded resolutions repu
diating the Know Nothings, and in
favor of sustaining their own party
as a separa'e and independent orgari
, ization. Charles Adams, Phillips and
I other free soilers made speeches de
nunciatory of the Know Nothings.
Qualification of Voters in Massa
chuseets. —Boston Jan. B. — ln the
House of Representatives of this
State to-day a motion was made to
amend the Constitution of the State,
so as to provide that no person shall,
have the exercise of the elective fran-’
chise who is unable to read and vvritd
the English language.
United States Senator from Mis
souri.—ln the Missouri Legislature on
the 4th inst., seven ballots were had
for a United States Senator to succeed
Mr. Atchison. The last ballot stood
as follows: Doniphan, Whig, 54 ;
Benton, 40 ; Atchison, Dem. ( 56 ;
Wilson, I—(Doniphan voting for Wil
son.) The vote was a party one.
Illness of a Georgia Member. —We
learn from the Atlanta Intelligencer,
that the health of the Hon. Mr. Dent,
our representative from the fourth
Congressional district, is very poor at
present. He has not been able to 1
take his seat in the House this Ses
sion, and it is quite doubtful whether
his health will permit him to visit
Washington at all during the present
Session of Congress.”
Allied Forces in the Crimea. —Ac
cording to a correspondent in the Lon
don Times, tbe combined forces land
ed by the allies at Old Fort, in the
Crimea, on the 14th of September,
amounted to 67,000 men, since which
time up to the middle* of November,
reinforcements arrived in the Crimea,
making the total force 11-4,415 men.
From this must be deducted the loss
in battle, in the trenches, by sickness,
etc., 17.300, leaving on the 15th Nov.
an effective force of 91,115 men.
Since the latter date, 27,385 men
have been shipped for the Crimea,
making, according to this showing, a
total force of 121,500 men. In these
totals are included 7,000 British and
French sailors and marines acting as
iand forces. The aggregate Russian
force opposed to this array amounts
to about 112,000.
The National Masonic Convention
which assembled in Washington on
Wednesnay last, adjourned on Thurs
day evening, after adopting a plan
which, if approved by twenty or more
of the Grand Lodges of the United
States, will establish a confederation
o( Grand Lodges, to which any diffi
culties originating among the broth
erhood in any masonic jurisdiction can
be referred for settlement. This was
the object lor which the convention
assembled
Nebraska Election for Congression
al Delegate. —Complete returns show
the following result:—Giddings, Anti
slavery Dem., 439 ; Johnson, Dem
ocrat, 315 Chapman, Democrat, 117 ;
Dyson, 43; Hollister, 15.
Accident on the Muscogee Rail
road —The Columbus Times says:
On Wednesday evening last, a little
after sunset, just after tbe freight
train had arrived at the Depot, and
the engine was backing to go under
shelter for the night, a gentleman at
tempted to jump aboard, missing his
footing, was caught in the wheels and
one of his legs severed from his body.
His name is King, and he resides near
Station No 3, on the Road. The con
stant occurrence of such accidents
ought to warn all prudent persons
never to attempt to mount, a car
while tlie train is in motion. It is bet
terto stand still a day than to go halt
ing through life.
Nebraska. —The acting governor of
this Territory Ins issued a proclama
tion, convening the legislature of said
Territory at Omaha city, on the lGth
inst, a so dividing the Territory into
three judicial districts, naming Fen
ner Ferguson Chief Justice, to officiate
in the first district ; Edward B. Har
din in the second, and James Bradley
in the third. A term of the Supreme
Court will be held at the scat of gov
ernment, commencing or. the third
Monday of February next. The gov
* rn ••* ,*- * l 4* vA*i.gr .Ol* pnttino- a.
to the depredations committed by the
Indians in the Territory, and lo pro
tect the settlers in theou’skirts thereof,
has also issued a manifesto, recom
mending the citizens to organize in
their respective neighborhoods into
volunteer companies.
Florida Lemons. —The Jacksonville
News has been shown a lemon grown
upon the banks of the St. Johns river,
which measured eleven and a half
inches in circumference Among quite
a large lot there were few less than
nine inches in circumference.
lowa Senatorial Hleetion.
Washington, Jan. 12.
Intelligence lias readied this city ol the elec
tion of Harlan, the fusion and Anti-Nebraska
Candidate, as Senator from lowa, in place of
(ien. Dodge,Democrat.
Ex Gov. Hanncgan, of South Carolina, died on
the 10th ijpt.
COTTON MARKETS.
Savannah, January i(j.
There was an actire demand to-day—the sales
amounting to 2 207 bales. The prices nl the
previous day were fully maintained. Extreme
prices 6tu 8 J cents. Heaviest sales effected at
7, 7s, 7|, and 8 cents.
New York, Jan. 15.
Cotton is firm aid tending upwards. Middling
Uplands selling at 8| cents.
New Orleans, Jan. 15.
Cotton below good middling has declined J.
Sales of the day 7,01)0 bales. Middling 7| a
8 cents.
I LAW & COYYELLY,
Attorneys at Law,
AI batty, £Sa.
Will practice in the South-Western Circuit,
and in the Counties of Macon, Dooly and Worth
of the Macon Circuit.
HENRY M LAW WILLIAM C. CONNELLY
COUSCIL PftOCKEMiYGS.
In Council, January 17,1855.
Ordered. That the standing Committees for
the city of Albany, for the year 1855,be publish
ed in the Albany papers, which are as follows :
Wavs and Means. —Aldermen, Walker,
Jackson and Vason.
City Improvements— Aid., Lunday, Davis !
and It.nst.
Contracts— Aid., Walker, Davis and Lun
day.
Accounts.— Aid., Davis. Rust and Lunday.
Streets. —Aid.. Walker, Davis and Jackson.
Health and Hospital. —Aid., Lundav, Da
vis and Rust.
Printing. —Aid , Walker, Davis and Vason.
City Cemetery.— Aid., Vason, Davis and
Rust.
A true extract from the minutes.
J. W. THORNIMJRY, C, C.
Albany, January 18, 1851.—7—3 t
Georgia, Dougherty County.
rjAjtlSJ do hereby make
-®- known and declare that they have formed
tooethor a limited Co-jp.irtrership, under the linn
name of McGWIER Oh DUBIIAM, tor the sale
of Dry-Goods and Groceries, in the city of Alba
ny, and at such o! hqr places, as may Hereafter
he agreed upon by lluon, composed of die fol
lowing persons: Liadsey 11. Durham and Lewis
S McUwier, the gificr.d partners, and David A.
Vason as a special partner—all of the city ol Al
bany. That the sts’piial stock of said firm is
twenty-five thousand dollars—and that David A.
Vason lias paid into said firm the one third part
thereof, and the rofrohder will he paiJ by the
other partners, ‘f it said partnership begins
from tliis day, andfiviil continue lor three years.
Acknowledged 6v as this dav,
LINDSEY ii. DURHAM,
Lewis s. McGwier,
{DAVID A. VASON.
Albany, Geo., Jan. 13’ h, 1854.
Signed and acknowledged before me, by all the
parties in per.-on, tins 13 h of January 1855
J. JACKSON, J. 1. C.
GEC77CFAJUoIsgSier?y County.
PERSONA! J-Y came beloru me, Lindsey 11.
Durham aid Lewis S. McGwier, the gen
eral partners oil tlu: firm of McGwier &, Durham
who being dull sworn, depose i:;id say, that
David A. Vasili, tin* special partner in said firm
has pai l in calli into said firm the sum of eight
thousand t!ir<a hntidred and thirty three dollars
and thirty ilitr- cents, it being uue-llnrd of the
capital stock liereof.
I LINDSEY 11. DURHAM,
LEWIS S. McGVVIER.
Sworn to Jidsubscribed to before me, this 13th
day ot Japtuiy 1855.
J. JACKSON, J. 1. C.
STATS GE©XEA,
Ul !>!i*sierty Catnity.
LERK’I OFFICE, Superior Court, January
13th 1155 Recorded in 15 ek G. page 17.
/ SAMUEL I). IRVIN, Cieik.
Januaryhs 1855 7—6 w.
Ha rip er ’ s Mag a z ine.
Fraiklih Square, N. Y Jan. Ist, 1855.
nrillE iliVisliers of HARPER’S NEW
1 mpTSSB-Y MAGAZISJI icspeet
fully anmjimee that among the articles now in
preparatija for publication during the present
year areithe following brilliant and attractive
series of pap -rs :
I. Isiol.aphies of dis'ingnished Americans, il
lustraied JVi m original drawings by our most em
inent Ani ls. The Biography ol Andrew Juck
} son. in tin? present number, is the first of these
lies, which will include the principal heroes ol
our two wars w ith Great Britain. Among the
articles already prepared are Biographies of i’ut
nam an t Marion.
11. 1 lusiralionsof American Scenery, Life and
Manners.
HI. The Agricultural Products of the United
States.
IV. Narratives of Governmental Expeditions.
This series will embrace accounts i t the princi
pal txpluriug expeditions sent out from this
country.
V. Voyages, Travels and Sketches in various
parts of the word.
VI. Social, Political, and Religious sketches
in Europe, by the accomplished and spiriled au
thor of “Sights and principles abroad.” These
will he nciompanied by numerous characteristic
ilinst rations.
VII. The Iloly Land and (lie adjacent coun
tries. This Berios of elaborately iII u toiled arti
tides, by Jabob Abbott, w ilt be still turiber con
tinned.
VIII. Illustrations of Na'ural History.
IX. “Consular Experiences—a series of papers
by Olir Consuls abroad. The tir-t oi these sketch
es, hv Don dd G. Mitchell, author of “Reveries
of a Bachelor,” giving an account of his Con
sulship at Venice, will appear in an early number.
Myci .ira of the Reigning Dynasties o:
Europe.
XI In addit'on to the different series of illus
trat and articles enumerated above, the Publishers
have made ample arrangements lor papers upon
general ai.d current interest. Illustrations will
tie protneely lurnitdjcd wherever the value of the
paper will tie at all enhanced by them. Besides
the loregoing series of articles, the pages ot the
Magazine will afford abundant space lor ils usual
variety of Literary and Miscellaneous matter,
lurtii-li and by American writers or selected from
the who'e Ii !d o! fotetgn literature. Tue Ediio
rial department wih tiieserve the same ili-tin
guishing features that have heretofore character
■ teal it. The publishers are confident that this
progr.yiiine of a portion and their arrangement lor
the present, year will he accepted by the public
as evidence of il.eir deletmmuiinu and ability
to make tin ir Magazine the most interesting and
valuable,as well as the indst widely circulated
periodical in the w orld.
T Ii R M S.
The Magazine may lie obtained of B mkselleis
Periodical agents, or from the publishers, at $3
a jear, or 25 cents a number.
January 18, 1855.
THE AMERICAN PICK.
FOURTH VeLUdJli.
riMMS illustrated once weekly, published in
■ the city of New York, every Saturday, is
about “to commence its fourth year. IT lias tie
come a tavorile p iper throughout the U. S. lie
sides its designs, by the first artists, it contains
witty editorials of character, and will carry cheer
fulness to the gloomiest fireside, its variety ren
ders it a favorite in every family.
It contains each week a large quantity oftales,
stories, anecdotes, scenes and witticisms. The
“Recollect inns of John C. Calhoun, by his private
Secretary,’ will be comiutied in the Pick until
finished, and then a copy will ha sent Iree to every
subscriber whose name shall be upon our mail
book. Each yearly subscriber to the Pick will
receive the duuble-siz'd Pictcrial sheets for the
fourth July and Christmas, without charge.—
Eacli of these pictorial sheets contains over 200
splendid designs
The subscription price to the Pick is §l, c-sli
in advance. Six copies $5. Thirteen copies
fur $lO. LetU'rs must lie addressed to
JOSEPH A. SCOVILLE,
No. 26 Ann Street New Yoik.
J VST REC LIVE 1)7
‘’ BY A3JATIS & CO’S EXPRESS,
/f! (ih, PIECES NEW MUSIC, at the
JL'rffcV# Look Store, bv
’ L. E. WELCH.
January 11,1855. 6—3 w.
Administrator's Sale.
YY/’IIjL be sold at tlie Court House door in
* ’ Morgan. Calhoun county, on the first Tues
day in March next, lot of land number (389)
three hundred and eighty nine, in the third dis
trict of formerly Early now Calhoun county—
by order of the court of ordinary. Sold as the
property of Young W. Harper, deceased, lor
the benefit of the heirs and creditors. Terms,
one half cash, the balance first of January 1856.
Titles uud milled.
N. C. DAiJIEL, Adm’r.
, January 11, 1855, tds.
A. A. It.UI ORTH,
DRUGGIST k APOTHECARY;
ALBANY, GEORGIA.
May C, 1851. 22—ly
CLOSING OUT! NO MISTAKE !!
lest, ISOS.
CHAN GE OF BUSIN ES S, AT T H E OL D STA ND.
“BRICK CORNER.”
CW. K.UVSO3 offers at the VFRY LOWEST PRICES his en ire stock of gS3,CH>
• worth of
STAPLE AND FANCY DRY-GOODS.
BOOTS and SHOES. GROCERIES , CROCKERY, HARDWARE and
LLTLIESaY, PLAX'FA'E'I©?! GOQB:i, &c.
Those in want of Good.*, awl ihosp who wish to buy bargains, will do well to examine* she etoek.
0M23 COM3 AlsXs 2
cr I most e.-.rnestlv appeal to all In arrears with me, toselile without delay.
C. VI. RAWSOM.
DISSOLUTION.
THE Co-partner-hip lipretoiore existing between the siih-eimere I- dissolved this day by mnlsnf
ronsent. John S. Moremen having disposed nf Ills entire interest in the business formerly
conducted by Rawson &. Moremen to C. VV. Rawson.
C. \V. lIAWSrt X,
January 4, 1855. s—ts. J. S. MOKE MEN.
miSii-'ldlAlhs
WHS. <S3.JISiH’S’ & NfiLSOIV,
f_| A¥i!U> formed a copartnership in the
a practiceof IHcdicine, respectfully ten
der their services to the citizens of Albany and
vicinity.
John B. GILBF.IIT. JOHN P. KELSON.
January 14. 1854. ts
H.IOU©
Fe male Seminary.
ARRANGEMENT FOR 1855.
THE exercises in the above Institution will
commence on the first JfioESds&y iu
January, 1855.
In llie Seminary proper, there will be only four
classes, and the numiter of pupils will be limited,
so that the Principal can give to these classes his
undivided attention. The following will be the
rates ol tuition :
For Ist and 3d classes per term of 22 weeks §2O
“ 3d and 4th “ “ “ “ “ 15
There w ill also lie connected with the Semi
nary a preparatory department, in which a limit
ed number of pupils will be received,
Terms per session of 22 weeks - - $lO
For the above rates all the branches of a thor
ough English education will be taught, together
with Latin and Greek, when desired.
The Principal will be prepared to receive boar
ders at §l2 per month. Board cannot be afford
ed for less, in view of the present high prices of
provisions.
Competent teachers w ill be provided in the
Musical and Ornamental Departments.
Rales for music, per term of 22 weeks $22 50
Use of Instrument 2 50
Ornamental Department 10 00
N. B.—Payments will be required for each
term in advance, for board and tuition in the reg
ular branches.
ILF No pupil received for less than one term.
The Principal pledges himself to spare no pains
to promote the moral and intellectual improve
ment of his pupils.
There w ill be an examination the 2nd week In
July, and a summer vacation of one month. The
Fall vacation will include the month ol December.
Fur further particulars address
P. A. tiTROUEL, Principal.
Atnericus, Gu., Dec. 7, 1854 eo.v4w
i BAINB’iDSIT ACADEMY.
WILL b: opened on Monday the 15ili Jan
uary by (lie Rev. W. H. Crane,
as Principal.
l’npils may be entered on application to any one
of ihe Trustees.
A competent Female Assistant, Miss E. Edson,
who iias eight years experience in teaching, is
enquired Intake chargeol tlie female department,
who with the Piincipal will be prepared to give
instruction in all the branches cl a liberal educa
j lion Iron, the alphabet up to the highest classics
and Mathematics.
SiiiSes oS Tuition made known by the
j Trustees or Princi, al. ‘J’licy are the same as
charged in similar institutions throughout lower
Georgia.
The Arademy and its lot are about to be eri’
closed and put in good repair and re-furnished
with Desks, &c., &c.
THtTSTEES:
Alex. A- Ai.len John L. Crawford,
Benjamin M. Griffin. Rc.bett J. Smallwood,
John M. Potter.
January 4, 1854. s—ts
FEMALE COLLEGE.
VILLA NOVA, Near Cuthbert. Ga.
fgMIE Spring Tetm of Ibis Institution will mm
-*■ tnence on Monday llie Blli January H 55.
and rinse on Wednesday after the first Suiday
in July.
FAC EaJL T Y .
A. T. Holmes, President—Professor of Mathe
matics, &c.
Miss Mary Hathaway, Teacher of RheDric,
Mental Science, die.
J. F. tirandl, Professor of Music.
Mrs. liraudt, Assistant in “
Miss Koxie Chappell, Teacher Primary Depart
ment, Orimmental Department and Frerch.
Tlie vacancies will be tilled by competent
leacher*, and the Apparatus improved, so as lo
place the institution upon a ettcr looting than it
has ever been, and to afll.rd young ladies better
oppr r:unities for obtaining avtluable education
than they have enjoyed heretofore. The Music
Department will be under able direction, and w ill
present inducements not to be surpassed.
We ask from our friends, contributions to onr
Library. A few valuable works have been pre
sented, and we hope, during (lie present year, to
collect a library that w ill prove a valuable auxil
iary.
VVe take pleasure in stating to our friends and
the public, that the condition and prospects ol
the Baptist Female College of S. W. Ga., are
as encouraging a-'at any former peried.
Bv order,
A. T. HOLMES, President.
January 4th, 1865 s—l3w.
O” The Albany Patriot and Georgia Watch
man, will please copy.
P. C. LYMAN,
Watch Maher Jeweler ,
OFFICE IX L. E. WELCH'S BOOK STOItF.
ALBANY, GA.
May 90, 1854. 24—ly.
JOBWORK
IVEATLY i:\EtITKD at this office
Dee. 21th, 1863.
$25 Reward.
DUNAWAY nr STOLEN from *
*-*’ the subsriber on I fie 24th ia /
December, a negro man tt.-im"d JOE,
about 40 years of age. about six f’et P* h /
high, weighs “bout 180 pounds, of rir m
yoliow complexion. Said ne.-ro is
tlnugiit to have in his possession hetwees four
and live hundred dollars in niuney. I think k
will try to m ike his escape to a free Siau.
Any person who will return him i r> i:. ak.
scriiVr or lodge him in a s.fojuil so tn*l I .
get him will be entitled to all the money h lias
in his possession, besides the above reward. Ad
dress me at Albany. \V\I. COLLINS.
January 4, ISs4.—s—4:— *
//HAT EVERY WO,MAS SH3ULB XRBW.
Every woman ehou!A know t!i*t If sh#l tn {mem, <+&&,
ik-bilUatof] comlit'ion of health, unking *xls;bb<** a
to herself and • source of painfa! anxiety ta ha?
and friends, and perhaps, (horrible r ‘artir.a
uii'l inflicting her own maladirc and inff* rings c]n hear
children, that it is her duty to andrrGu4 wliy itbd Sm
what cause her sufferings arise, that ra:oady tuttf TvkxJ
may, while yet thera is tima, be arailad of, th* curt* tea
avoided iu future, aid her health that dka
be fitted for the duties and cipabi* sf •i4‘ y jvx*9m
life.
Let every woman look Jit the emaciatad Otis, t%i
like complexion, the deep-buried, lustraleas aye, tlx
eu cheek, the gloomy and depressad spirifct, iiie sluUtarad
nerves, the prostrate and helpless condition at’ a
wife, mother, daughter, or sister, if not her.-tail
within her twu circle, whose ti ;y or* days af agory,
tsk herself, “ Must this continue? Must this fee? it
there no remedy? No relief ? Na Lop* V
The remedy is by knowing the unused evebt&if
them, and knowing the remedies aud bcL.wdt.nf by
These arc poiuted out in
THE MARRIED WOMAN’S
PRIVATE MEDICAL COMPANION, *
BY DLL A. M. MAUIUCSAC,
aoFtsuoa oy disrashb or wo***.
Oi** hundredth Edition (500,000). 1 pp.
[OM KIKE PIPER, KXTHA UI3IDISG, $1 00,J
Every complaint to which n woman Is subject! from ghA
hood to womanhood, a< also as wife and a-s inothar, ore ful
ly described, witli the causes, the symptoms, and bo jr*
per mode of treatment, in n plain, simple, but tu thw
chaste language, easily und r iood. A- 1 r.lius every wo.
ulan can discover, by comparing her own symptom* wife*
those described, the uutnvn, aiiutwaU-r, uuA nuti.ej a t L *r
complaint; and he spared much anxiety and ..ufTcrlinj.
WW* viu* wLotii u. uvotluir hu** often ttiud of
instruction and advice of the utmost importance to I*kf
future health, in respect to which her s<*n*itiveHs* 9ar
bfds consulting a medical gentleman, -rriil find **h U
slruction and advice, and üBo explain many sympKMui
which otherwise would occasion anxiety or alarm.
Hoiv many are suffering from obstructions or irrejpiUjc*-
ties peculiar to the female system, which Uniterm!** mb
health, the effects of which they are ignorant, **d Jfcr
which their dele- icy forbids seeking im*di;ml adviof y*3r
many suffer from prdlttpsiut (falling <> p th
or from/? no r <.'//;*( weak ne.-u, (U-hillty, &'*.)? How mmay
are in CiUistant i y I*r nnny luontlis preceding
ment? How many h ive diitlcult, if nt <U::grous 4*l.v
-**ries, and Invalid uncertain recoveries? a
lives are hazarded dtirl:. e * uch time, will aaea Hali a
pages the me-:.•• of prevention, amelioration am! relist'.
How many hitter monientj, how much anguish, :n!g!*i
in*.vc been spui to the sufferer, ty hor hu.-saud, U
relatives, by the tiuie.y possession of this little volatile.
It is impracticable to convey fully th* various
treated of, as they ate of a nature fttrictly Intended tur
Uie married, or those contemplating marriage.
llut no hu b : .1, wife or mother are if and y
still continue it. ignorance of those phy*do!ci;:v%. av*, hy
Uie knowledge of which their own knulth -n: v.u,
US also the future well-being of thsir cb ldr-u, a.
“THE MARRIED WOMANS PRIVIVk MKMCAfc
COMPANION ” is a standard work of ssUblisLsd
tion, found cltts.red iu the catulegus* of the great WaAo
sales in New York, Philadelphia, and other elLisa, j*d
sold by h!1 the principal booksellers In the Uniwd Hit O-av.
It was first published in 1h47, since which time
FIVE EU2IL2ED THOUSAND CCFIBS
have been sold, of which tliere were upwards f
OSK IIUXBRED TiiJ>C&A\n *,&**.£? Kilt.
. attßtbir f’- *trgTrerlfr:anon in which it is redAx*
We populnr Medical
BOOK FOR EVERY FEMjOb^l
the author liarin* devoted Ids excluMv* t>L-ni-h.n v tw
treatment or complaints peculh.r to females, Lu rw| md to
which he is yearly consulted by thousand*.
In consequence of the universal popularity of tks vaefe,
as evidenced by its extraordinary sale, various
tlons have been attempted by imitations of titie-pags, wf*-
rions editions, and surreptitious infringements of
right, as well upon booksellers as upon the public; it k-a*
been found necessary, therefore, to
CAUTIOTT THE PUBLIC
to I sy no book unless the words “Dr. 1. M. Mvcbiuu*
VJi Liberty street, N. V.,” ure on th- sod
ontry in the Clerk’s Office on the beck or ice
and t-.iiy only of respectable and honorable deal.rs, ns
•end by mail, and address io Dr. A. M. Manriseaa.
Yf” ITpra recoipt of One lollar “SHE MAH
EIED V/OMAN’S PBIVA’fZ 13KDICAL CC24VAO
-10N” is sent (K'ulU fra) to any part of the United
States, the Ctinadas and British Provinces. AM
letters must be postpaid, and addressed to Dr. A H.
MATRICEAU, Box 1254, New York City. ?ut>-
lishing Cff.ce, No. 129 Libert/street, Nets- Y.rfc
CtSOHGIA & S'I.OSSIIDA.
S.iid by 1,. E. Welch, Albany. Oi. Also, tfv
Lee &. Whitman-, RinomoM. Fin—D >yal &
Fears, McDoihmii'li.G*—o. Youngblood,
lliorpp, Ga—VVm Kay. Ailaitta.Ga — i hom.v* T
Christian, Dtlton, Ga—Rout !1 lliohard*,
LaGyranire, Ga—VV A Scandrett, Gr.ltia, G
—J. B.Cubbkdoe, Savannah Ga.
Octoberl 2 1851.—6ta,
a:OS£BA, Lee count’ ,
X/tTIILREAS Lairy ( oiein ■., uppfipA to me fur
tin* oiiardiansni;) of A persons and nro t v
erty oi William Golem mi Amamla Cvi|jm..i
minor children of Elij , Cos! ■man.
’l’hese are, there l e, to r.ite suaunon ftiriad
meni.-h ali person interested to itie llieir oiij**.;.
tions, (if any 1’ y have) in my oitice tvilinn lie’
time prescribe t>y law, otherwise said loiter* wi'l
be grantedtlie February Term • f tlio Court
of Orditp'. v of said county.
Giv .i under my hand and offt-in! sionatnra
dits January Btli. IB.i !.
L. M LEWARD,Ordinary.
Janaary 11, !553. 33d