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NOTICE.
THE public is warned against trading for a
Note made by William Sha r pe payable to
Needham Armfield on the first of January 1855,
for four hundred and forty dollars, as the same
has been Inst or mislaid, and belongs totlie Es
tate of said Armfield, Deceased.
JOHN P. GRIFFIN, Admr.
August 26, 1864. •“‘H
liXECL'TOR’S SALE.
BY virtue of an order of the honorable the
Court of Ordinary of Lee county, will be
gold on the first Tuesday in February next, be
fore the Court house door in the town of Bain
bridge between the legal hours of sale, lot of land
number 96 in the 21st district of Decatur county
as the properly of Wiley Hart deceased.
Also will be sold before the Court house door
in Waresl>oro on the first Tuesday in February
between the usual hours of sale, lot of land num
ber 129 in the 7th district of originally Appling
now Ware county, asthe property of Wiley Hart
late of Lee county deceased.
Sold !or the benefit of the heirs and creditors
ol said deceased. Terms on the day of sale.
J. N. SESSIONS, > F ,
A. J. TISON, \ r ' x rs ‘
December 21, 1864. tds
GEORGIA, Douglicrty County.
Ordiimry’s Office, )
December 12th. 1851. (
WHEREAS, Rachael Hampton, Mary Jane
Hampton, and John Hampton, minor
children of John M. Hampton, late of Laurens
county deceased, have had property to descend
to them by will, and whereas, Ann J. Lunday,
mother o( said children, has intermarried with
Robert Lunday, who has refused to take the
Guardianship of said minors, by giving security
for the faithful performance of his duties as such
guardian.
These are therefore to cite, summon, and ad
monish all persons interested, to file their objec
tions (if any they have) in my office in terms of
the law, why letters of Guardianship should net
issue, for the persons of said minors and their
pioperly, to Samuel D. Irvin, Clerk of the Su
perior, or Thomas J. Johnson, Clerk of the In
ferior Courts of said county, or to some other fit
and proper person, residing in said county of
Dougherty : otherwise said letters will be grant
ed at the February term 1855, of said court.
Given under my hand and official signature,
this December 14th 1854.
VVM. E. SMITH, Ordinary.
December 21,1854. 30d
GEORGIA, Dougherty county.
TO ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.
WHEREAS Hugh 11. O’Furrel has applied
to me for letters of dismission from the
estate of John 11. Farrel deceased.
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish ail
and singular the kindred and creditors of said
•state, to file their objections (if any they have,)
in my office why said letters should not he grant
ed the applicant at the next April Term of said
Court.
Given under my hand and official signature,
this October 9th, 1854.
W.E. SMITH, Ordinary.
A true extract from the minutes of said Court,
this 18th Oct., 1851. J. C - Gardner, and. cc. o.
ADMINISTRATOR’S SAEE.
WILL he sold on the first Tuesday in Feb
ruary next, before the I’ost Office door
in the cify of Albany, Dougherty county, between
the legal hours of sale, a lot of land in the city
of Albany situated on liroad street, number not
known but known as the Rob’t. Thompson lot.
Sold as the property of J. Robert Thompson late
of Early county deceased. Terms on the day of
sale.
JOHN THOMPSON, Adm’r.
December 14, 1854.
GRORGI4, Lee County.
TWO MONTHS afterdate anpplicatinn
will be made to tire Court of Ordinary of
said county, for leave to sell the real estate of
William W. Gilmore, late of said county de
ceased. JOHN 11. (iII,MORE, ) ,
S. U. D. HUNT, \ Ad,n rs
December 14,1854. 2m
Baker Superior Court, No
vember Term, 8 Sol.
Ezekiel Miller 4 n ,
Rule Nr Si to
Henry E. Moore, Executor | establish lost
of Geo. W. Moore, deceased. J Deed.
IT appearing to the Court by the petition of
-*■ Ezekiel Miller, and copy Deed and affidavit
thereto annexed that said Ezekiel Miller was
possessed of the original Deed in the said peti
tion mention and, and that said original Deed has
been lost, and lie, the said Ezekiel Miller praying
the establishing ol the said Copy Deed in lieu of
said original Deed so lost.
It is therefore ordered that said Henry E.
Moore, Executor on the estate of George W.
Moore, deceased, show cause if any he has, by
t|ie first day of the next term of this’ Court, why
{“* said copy Deed should not he established in
. lust ori h ,ill!l1 - And it is further or
dered that (.jps Rule be served nersoti
ally on E. .Moore Executor ns w -
said it t, 5 e found within this State and if not
that jt U e published in some Gazette of this State
‘Lee months previous to the next term of this
Court.
GARNETT ANDREWS, j. s. c. &c.
A true extract from the minutes of said Court,
this IStli day of December 1854.
ISAAC J. T. WELCH, D. Ci’k.
Dcembe: 21,1851. 3 n.
GEORGIA, J RULE NISI,
Luc County. S Court or Ordinary,
OCTOBER TERM, 1854.
Jonathan McLendon having this day filed his
petition tor letters of Dismission as Administra
tor of Edith McLendon late of said county de
ceased, alledging that he lias fully discharged the
trust and confidence reposed in him. It is,'’there
fore, ordeieil by the Court that, all persons con
cerned do show cause (if any they have) on the
third Monday of May next, why said Adminis
trator should not be discharged ; and it is further
ordered that this citation be published in a pub
lic Gazette of this State for six mouths previous
lo the said May term of this Court.
LUDWELL M. LENNARD, Ordinary.
A true extract from the mir.utesof said Court
this November the Bth, 1854.
L M. LENNARD, Ordinary.
November 18, 1854—n040—6m
A. _____
CEORv"*-4, Lee County.
WHEREAS. B. F. Cock applies to me for
the gufffd'anship ofthe person and prop,
erty of Mary E. Henderson, minor of Josiali
Hender-oa, late of said county deceased.
These are therefore i? cite and admonish all
persons interested to file t.'.'eir objections (if any
they have) in my cilice within’ the time prescribed
by law : otherwise said letteisNqf guardianship
will be granted al the next Janua\ term of the
Court of O dinary of said county. \
Given under inv hand and official Vgnature,
this 12th day of December. 1854. ‘x
L. M. LENNARD, OrdinaX
Deo, 14 iB5l 30J.
Decatur Sheriff Sales for February.
WLL be sold before the Court-house door,
in the town of Bain'iridge, Decatur coun
ty, Ga., on the first Tuesday in February next,
within the legal hours us sale, the following
property, to wit:
Lot of land number 336, in the 20th district
of Decatur county, and one hundred thousand
Brick, more nr loss, levied on to satisfy three Su
perior Court fi las, in favor of P. J. Gray and
others. Property pointed out by plaintiff.
Also, lot of land number 307 in the 19:h dis
trict of said county, levied on to satisfy one Su
perior Court li fa, in favor of Miles Nash vs John
L. Barlow.
Also, lot. of land number 65 in the 14th district
of Decatur county, levied on to satisfy one Su
perior Court fi fa, Ifom Baker Superior Court, in
favor of Jacob Anderson vs Jordan Tucker, Ad
ministralor of James 11. Anderson, deceased.
Also, lot of land nun ber 10 in the loth dis
trict of Decatur county, levied on to satisfy one
fi fa in iavoi of 11. B. Overslreert vs Cader Ker
sey, issued under an attachment. Levy made
and returned lo tne by a constable.
Also, one three acre lot in the town of Bain
bridge, number not known but known as the place
whereon John Horne now lives, levied on to sat
isfy one Justice Court fi fa in favor of David
Sirause vs John H. Horne. Levy made and
returned to me by a constable.
A. P. BELCHER, D. Sh’ff.
January 4, 1855.
GEORGIA, Worth County.
WHEREAS, G. G. Ford applies to me for
letters of Administration on the estate
ol Spencer Brown late of said county deceased.
These are therefore to cite and admonish all
and singular the kindred and creditors of said de
ceased, to be and appear at my office on or be
fore the first Monday in February next, to fife
their objections (if any exist,) why said letters
should not be granted.
Given under rny band and official signatuic,
this December 27th, 1854.
JAMES N. FORD, Ordinary.
Jan. 4, 30d
GEORGIA, ) RPT p NISI
Lee Comity. ( NlS>, ‘
Court of Ordinary, November Term, 1854.
JOHN BATTS, Executor of the last will and
testament us Joel Halts, late of said county
deceased, having this day filed his petition ailedg
ng that he has fully discharged the trust and con
fidence reposed in him, and praying to be released
and dismissed from said executorship: It is
therefore ordered by the Court that all persons
concerned do show cause (if any they have) at
the next June term of this Court lo he held on
tire third Monday in said month, why said exec
utor should not he released and discharged flora
said trust. And it is further ordered that this
citation be published in a public Gazettes ol this
State for six months previous to said June term.
LUDWELL M. LENNARD, Ordinary.
A true extract from the minutes of said Court,
this December 9tli, 1854.
L. M. LENNARD, Rrdinary.
ADMIJfISTRATOR’S SALE.
WILL be sold on the first Tuesday in next
February, before the Court-House door in
tile city ol Albany, lot of land number 410, in
first district of formerly Baker now Dougherty
county as the property of John 11. Farrel de
ceased. Sold to period titles.
HUGH 11. O’FARRELL, Adrn’r.
Dec. 14, 1854. tds.
GEORGIA, Lee County.
WHEREAS Henry McKinney applies to
me for lire Guardianship ot the persun
and property of Victoria Chastain, of Lee county,
minor child of James Chastain decea.-ad.
These are, therefore, to cite, summon and ad
monish all persons interested to file their objec
tions (if any they have) in my office within the
time prescribed by law, otherwise said b-uers
will he granted at tlte February term of the Court
of Ordinary of said county.
Given muter my hand and official signature,
this December 20th, 1854.
L. M. LENNARD, Ordinary.
Dec. 31, 1854 —3od
GEORGIA, Lee County.
WHEREAS, Needham (J. Waterer applies
to me for letters of adminstration on the
estate of William Waterer late of said county,
deceased.
These are therefore to cite summon and ad
monish ail persons interested to tile their objec
tions (if any they have) in my office within the
time prescribed by law otherwise said letters of
administration will be granted at the next Feb
ruary term of the Court ol Ordinary of 6aid
county. Given under my band and official sig
nature, this December 28tli, 1854.
L. M. LENNARD, Ord’ry.
Dec. 28, 1854.—4—30d
Andrew Female College,
CFTIIBERT, GEORGIA.
THE next session of this Institution will !
open on Wednesday, the 10th of January,
1855. On that day
TIIE CORNER STONE
■?/. ‘-Lo ifuw IMiflre will be raid,
Tlid ceremony will be performed by the Masonic
Fraternity, under the direction of Deputy Grand
Master Holt.
An appropriate address will be delivered by
Rev, Alexander Means, D D., President of Em
ory College.
The officers and members of Masonic Lodges
genjrally, and tiie pnblft at large are respectful
ly invited to attend.
FACULTY FOR 1855.
Augustus Alden, A. M., President, Professo
English literature and Ancient Languages
Rev, F. X. Forster, A. M., Professor Mathe
matics and Natural Science.
Rev. J. 11. Caldwell, Prolessor Mental and
/ Moral Science.
I’u4f. B. R. Lignoski, Principal Music Depart
ment.
Miss Ann E. Alden, Primary Department and
Instructress in Botany and French.
Mrs. E. T. Caldwell, Ornamental Department
■ ■■ ■
The department of Music under the able con
trol of Professor Lignoski, offers, we think, rare
inducements to those wishing their daughters
and wards to be thoroughly educated in this
science. Ilis widely extended reputation as a
teacher of music, renders any recommendation
unnecessary.
Cliargcs
PER SESSION OF FIVE MONTHS.
Primary Department, $lO 00
Collegiate Department, 20 00
Music on Piano, 20 00
Use of Piano, 5 00
French, 15 00
Drawing and Painting, 15 00
Incidental expeiiees, including Station- )
cry, Fuel, &c., \ 1 50
Ancient Languages taught without extra charge.
O’ Board can be obtained either in the Insti
tution or in private families at ten dollars per
j month.
A portion ofthe new College Building will be
ready for use by January.
By order of the Faculty,
F. X. FORSTER, Secy.
I OuthUcrt, November 18, 1851.
STEPHEN EGAN,
FASHIONABLE BOOT MAKER.
MPHREE doors West of the Post Office, and
opposite J. C. Davis’—is prepared to fill or
-Wsfor Gents Cork Sole, Water Proof, Hunting,
jiLK ‘’atent Leather, Dress, Pump Sole
and coarse Boots, Shootirg Buskins, Bootees,
Oxford Ties, Pumps, Slippers, Servants Shoes,
&c. &c.
Drawings taken of the feet and lasts kept for
customers—Dick’s Patient Shanks put in new
Boots when required- Repairing done neatly.—
’ All work of warrented materials, and put up by
experienced and careful workmen.
MB. ECiAN has been in my Employ for
the past three years, and I take pleasure in say
ing that lie is a superior workman, in fact one of
the best I ever employed;and that I can most
cheerfully recommend him to the patronage of
the community, as one deserving of their sup
port.
Albany January, 1854. Samuel D. Irvin
TAILORING! TAILORING!!
THE undersigned hating located himself in
Albany, for the purpose ol carrying on the
above business, offers Iris services to the citizens
of the City and the surrounding country, and
hopes that th’e neatness and disratch which has
heretofore characterised him as a workman, will
commend him to a share of the patronage o(
the country. He is prepared to execute all work
in his line with neatness and best style ; and is
determine by a prompt, foithful aid tasteful exe
oution|of all orders, as well as the liberal terms
upon which he will deal, that note of his custo
mers shall have just cause for ctmplaint. lie
returns his thanks to the publk for the liber,
al patronage heretofore extended to him, and so
licit a continuance of the same.
O* Ilis shop will be found in the office former
ly occupied by Dr. Huntington.
JOHN 11. DAVIS.
June 24,1852 —ly
Southern Mutual Insurance Cos.
THE undersigned Agent for the counties of
Dougherty, Biker, Lee and Worth is pre
pared to take Marine Risks. Insure Cotton in
store, Gin Houses, Dwellings and other property
against fire; the life of Slaves, and issue life
Policies at tire lowest rate. The attention of
Planters, Merchants and Mechanics,are invited
to the liberal terms proposed to them by this
company.
Call on It. 11. Sims at the store of Messrs.
Durham &• Vason, or the undersigned.
D. A. VASON, Agent.
Albany, Nov. 4,1854. —6m
NOTICE TO LANDHOLDERS,
THE undersigned will attend totlie selling
or examining and giving information ol
Lands lying in any of the counties of S. W.
Georgia on reasonable terms.
A. I’. GREER,
Albany, Baker county Ga.
REFERENCES.
11. lIor.A, Albany, Gerrgia,
Hon. Lott Warren, “ “
R. A. Clarke, Newton, Georgia,
S. C. Stevens,) “ “
December 10,1853 —ts
GODET'S
For 1855.
Twenty-Aftl* year of Publication by the
sumo Publisher.
The onhj Lady's Booh acknowledged
by the Ladies of this country,
as worthy of its name.
T contains 100 pages of rending in every
month’* number—iu>l kh a targe
number of pages in January., and decreasing
throughout the year.
Beautiful Steel Plate--, I ino or Mezzotint in
every number. Godey’s reliable fashion plates
(colored) in every number—lire only faslih n
plates that are considered as authority. Knitting,
Netting,and Embroidering printed in colors.
Music—two pages monthly. Easy lessons in
Drawing are given monthly. Godey’s invaluable
Receipts, worth alone three dollars a rear—for
Cooking, the Toilet, Sick Room, Nur.-cry, and
Miscellaneous Housekeeping Receipts. Ilia
grams and Plans with fu I direr tiuns fur ladies
to cut their own dresses. Patterns for Children’s
dresses, both Male and Female. Embroidery
and Brodcric Anglaise Patterns every month—
a great variety.
Tiie Nursery- —Tins Department is invalua
ble to every mother.
Model Cottages. —Great attention is paid to
tiiis department.
A Treatise on the Hair.—A most excellent ar
ticle for tqe preservation and beautifying of this
nv>st valuable ornament to both sexes.
Undoubted Recepts, Model Cottages, Coltrge
Furniture, Patterns for Window Curtains, Music,
Crotchet worx, Knitting, Netting, Patchwork,
Crotchet flower work, Hair Braiding, Ribbon
Work, Chenille Work, Lace Collar work, Chil
dren’s and Infant’s Clothes, Caps, Chemisettes,
Bonnets, Cloaks, Evening Dresses, Fancy rtrnf
ticles, Head Dresses, Hair Dressing, Bridal Dess
es, Manljllas, Riuing Habits, Morning and Even
ing Dresses, Cloaks, Talmas, R jbes du Cham
bre, Capes and Cloaks of fur iit season—in fine,
everything that can interest a Lady, will find its
appropriate place in her own book.
Remember tnat the Lady’s Book Iras always
given Steel Engravings, and throughout the year
not publishing them in January and February
numbers, and then omitting them. In the Lady's
Book alone you receive what no other three mag
azines can furnish you with.
Everyday Actualities.
This is another series of articles peculiar to
this Magazine, Every one of these articles is
illustrated with at least eight or ten of tire finest
wood engravings, This department is very in
interesting, conveying information in an agreea
ble form, suitable for ladies and gentlemen, that
cannot be obtained elsewhere.
The expense of one number of the Lady’s Bonk
Deluding steel engravings and litc*rary, paid lor
nut taken from English Magazines, far exceeds
that of any other Magazine published in this
country. We make no exception, aud are wil
ling to have the fact tested.
TERMS.
One copy one year, §3
Two copies one year, or ona copy two years 0
Five copies, and one to perseu sending club 10
Eight copies “ “ “ “15
Eleven copies “ “ “ 2O
O’ Godey’s Lady’s Book and Arthur’s Home
Magazine will both be sent one year for $3,50.
To insure what you order being certainly sent
Address, L. A. GODEY,
No. 113 Chestnut Street Phil*.
L. E. WELCH.
dealer IN BOOKS, STATIONERY,
Musical Instruments, Jewelry,<Ac.
ALBANY, GEORGIA.
no2o—tf.
Bagging and Rope-
YVE have a large quantity of Bagging and
’ ” Rope, which wo offer to Planters ac
commodating terras.
August 13.1853. —if 11. BORA, 61 CO-
FALL AND WINTER
EXHIBITION, 1853,
AT
DURHAM &. VASON’S ONE PRICE STORE
GENERAL DEALERS IN
E VER Y DESCRIPION 0 F
MERCHANDIZE.
ARB now receiving from PHILADELPHIA
NEW YORK and BOSTON,their usual sup
ply. Consisting in part of
READY MADE CLOTHING.
Over business and dress Coats. Pants, Ijom one
to §12,00. Fine vests, from §1 to §12,00. —
Fine Cloths, Cassimers, and Vestings, of every
description. Marino Under Vests, —a gen lot of
Driving and Dress Gloves, —Cravats, Scarfs,
Linon Shirts, linen Collars, and fine Stocks.
TO PLANTERS.
A large lot of Osnaburgs, Kerseys, Linseys,
Blankets, Hats, Shoes, Bagging twine, Nails
Pxes, Spades & Shovels, Chop and Broad Axes,
Augurs, Chisels, Plains, and a great assortment
of Carpenters tools generally. Hames, Collars,
Trace and Log Chains, Bridles Saddles, Harness
Leather, &c. &c.
YOUTHS CLOTHING.
Children’s Fall Suits, fine and Cheap for com
mon use.
LADIES’ FANCY DRESS GOODS,
in great abundance, embracing ail the novelties
of the season, in coloring and designs, plain
Broch. Piaid, Satten Striped, Watered and plain
Black Silks, plain and Plaid French and English
Marinoes, black and plaid Alapaccas. plain and
printed Mus. DeLancs, clack and colored Velvets
Ricli French worked Coliars, Cuff-, Cliemizetts.
Undersleeves, fine prints, Ginghams, Woolen,
Siia, Printed and Crape Shawls,fine Cloaks and
Mantiiias, from 4to §4O. Silk, Cotton and
Morino Hosery,silk linen aud Camb. lld’kts.
HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS.
Table Covers,liner. Damask, Curtain Dimity,
[rish Linens linen and blenched Shirting, Pillow
Casino, Towels and Napkins. Also a large
stock of DOMESTIC GOODS. Flannels for
Cloak lining,
The public generallg, are requested to call and
examine our stock, before purchasing elsewhere.
DURHAM & YASON.
Albany, October Ist, 1853 42—ts
F'kFFERS for sale, at his
Ware-room, one door
west of Messrs. Harrison St %'Eii
Roberts, a large and varied
assortment of excellent
3T , TTH.KrX , 3?TT3EI.E3,
of Northern and his own manufacture, among
which will be found
Bureaux, Wash Stands,
Cribs, Artn (Rocking)
Chairs, Windlass Bed-
Steads, Wardrobes, Ta
bles, Sofas, Office (Pivot)
Chairs, Cottage Bed
steads, Safes, Card Ta
bles, Couches, Chairs,
and Bed-Steads.
Also a good supply of Mattresses, (Moss
and Hair,) always on hand. All of which he
will sell low for cash or on short time.
Orders for any description of Furniture care,
fully and promptly filled.
Orders for Fisks Metalie, Bsinnil Ca
ses filled at short notice, on reasonable terms.
Albany, Ga.,Oct. 7, 1854. ly.
Valuable Lands for Sale
INOW oiler for sale on terms to suit purchas
ers, Two thousand acres u! Land, lying in one
pniiro Urwly. <>n Pljni diver, I lift us DC low
Newton, in B iker county, including a planta
tion of 300 acres, in a high state of cultivation,
with a good dweling house, Gin house atnl
Screw, and all other nocssary out buildings.
Sard lands extends along the Bust bank of said
Flint river, for three miles For further parti,
cnlars apply to P. J. St razor, Esq. at Alban
or to nryself on the premises.
’ ISRAEL MAPLE
Aug. 29, i853. —if
Medical.
Dr’s. R Q. Dickinson & A. C. Hanson,
(FORMERLY OF WASHINGTON, GA.)
HAVING associated themselves in the prac
tice of Medicine, tender their services to
the citizens of Albany, and tiie surrounding
country.
They will occupy the office at the old stand of
Dr. Dickerson, where they may be found at all
times during the day.
fTTFor the present and during the summer,
Dr. Hanson may be found at night at \V. W.
Cheever’s residence, on his plantation about one
mile from the Ferry, on the East side of Flint
river.
Albany, April 15, 1854.—1 v.
MILLINERY AND
Dress-Makin",
THE undersigned respectfully announces to
her friends and the public, that she con
tinues her business of .Millinery and Dress-mak
ing, at her residence, three doors west of the
Post Office and opposite J. C. Davis’.
She lakes this opportunity of returning thanks
to her many friends for their favors, and hopes
from strict attention to her business, for a contin
uance of their patronage
London and Paris Patterns and fashion Plates
received Monthly.
Mbs. E. A. EGAN.
October, 29. ISs3—tf
FAMILY GROCERIES
On Consignment.
JAMES E. BVINGTON is now receiv
ing on consignment, weekly—a small and
well selected assortment of FAJIILYtiRO
CERIES, which are shipped to him regularly
to sell quick and low for Cush. Consisting of
all the table necessaries families may desire.
Those on the look-out for Family Groceries
cant do betterthan to call at E. P. Hauson’s old
stand, where they can be supplied with a small
lot of any thing in that line.
December 14, 1854 2—3 t.
BOARDING HOUSE.
Mrs. NESBITT having purchased
Hilo tiie pleasant and commodious Lwellihg
U 191 I] ouse ol r - at Hardmoney,
*l l ”ml Georgia designs opening a
Boarding House,
in favor of the School, where all may be com
fortably accommodated on reasonable terms, and
convenient to the School. A share of pub
lic patronage is respectfully solicited. Her
House will be opened the second Monday in
January, for reception of borders. Tiie villege
is as healthy as any in Georgia—quiet and ar
tired—no temptation for boys—no excitement or
girls, and as good a Scliool as any in Souther!
Georgia. Try us, and you will be pleased.
M. A. NESBITT.
Ilardmoney, Ga. Dec. 17,[1853—tf
CL C. CARMICHAEL,
WARE-HOUSE AND COMMISSION MERCHANT,
AMERICUS, GEORGIA,
WARE-HOUSE and store-raora on the lot
formerly occupied by the Baptist Church,
convenient both to business and the depot. Will
give his entire attention to business in his line,
and from his experience in the business and
the knowledge of it, hepes to be able to give full
satisfaction. Special attention given to the sale
or shipment of cotton. Liberal advances made
on Cotton in store or te be shipped. Goods fur
nished at lowest market prices.
Oct. 28. 1834.—47—ts
W. 11. YOUNG, JNO. D. ATKINS. J. L. DUNHAM
COPARTNERSHIP NOTICE.
WM. H. YOUNG & Cos., of Apalachicola,
Fla., having asssociated with them in
their business, Joseph L. Dunham, of Albany,
Ga., the business will be conducted hereafter
under the firm and stv'e of
YOUNG, ATKINS & DUNHAM.
Nov. 4, 1854.—48 —3m
BOSTON & VHiLAIO.XGA,
Cotton Factors
AND
General Commission Merchants;
NO. 18G lIAY, STREET,
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA.
JOHN BOSTON. JOHN L. VILLALONGA.
Reference.
ROBERT LUNDAY, Esq. > A | bany Q a .
COL. R. H. CLARKE, j J
col. wisbukn J. lawton, Dougerty county.
July 1,1854 —ts
(Once the City Hotel.)
HAVING given up the control of the South-
Western Hotel, my old customers and
friends, at home, and can find me at this
House—prepared at all hours to wait on them
and furnish tli m with the best the country can
a (Turd. J. L. BYINGTON.
December 2, 1853. 52—ts.
IIIBBERD’S HOTEL,
iltiiuhridge, Ga.
rMT HE Subscriber having purchased the estab-
H iishment, known as
COOK'S HOTEL & LIVERY STABLE;
Begs leave most rtidpectfullv, to inform Ids
friends and the travelling public, that he is pre
pared to entertain Permanent and Transient
Boarders. His table will be supplied with the
best the country affords, and every attention will
be given to render them comfortable.
Mis Stables will at all limes be well supplied
with Provender,and attentive Hostlers.
Horse Lots for the accommodation of Drovers.
Horses taken in to Bait and stand at Livery.
Horses and Buggies to hire by tiie day, week
or month.
Hacks for the conveyance of Passengers to
any part they mav desire.
JOHN HlßßEßD,Proprietor.
Bainbridge, Ga., May 0,1854. 22-ts
FREEMAN, ROBERTS & CO.
AMERICUS, GA.
rjIAKE great pleasure in announcing to their
JL old patrons end friends, and the public gpn
erally, that they have removed their slock o‘Car
riages and other goods Irpm Oglethorpe, to the
flourishing town of Americas, and would also
state that we now have one of the
CHOICEST STOCK OF CARRIAGES
ever ottered for sale in Georgia. If you do or do
r.o’ believe it come and see lor yourselves. Anri
what is still BETTm, they can be bought o
clieap (il not a little cheaper) as at any house
North or South. The truth is gentlemen, we
need MONEY, and if you will jn-t bring a little
of the needful with you, you shall have a Car
riage, Buggy, or whatever yon may want, at some
price or other, aud as competition is *.’.e order ol
things, we intend to get a little of the trade,
while the balance are getting a heap.
We shall continue to keep Carriage and Har
ness Trimmings, Saddles, flames-, Gin Baud
mg, Leather, etc., etc.
EAST SIDE OF PUBLIC “QUARE, AMERICUS, GA
Nov. 18, 1854 —50——if
GRAHAM’S
AMERICAN MAGAZINE,
The Patriarch of American Monthlies
NfOW in its twenty-ninth year, during which
-*■ ’ time it has never ranked speond to any peri
odical in the world. ofF rs for 1855 attractions
superior to those of any former year.
The best American Authors fill our columns
with the fruits of their genius, whilst our Illus
trations (which, on both steel and wood, have
been pronounced by the press to surpass those
published in any other periodical in America) are
designed bv American Artists, and engraved by
American Engravers. In addition to the former
lierary attractions of this Magazine, we shall
hereafter have an Editor’s Table, which will be
enriched by fliort contributions, correspondence,
ami poetry, rariously grave and humorous. We
have also added a
Fashion Separhncnt,
which will be under tiie charge of Madame .1 .lie
De Marguerites, and w ill contain tiie latest Par
is Fashions, fashionable chit-chat, and matters o.’
general interest to the ladies.
Our Monthly Summary of current events, and
our review of new books wilt be prepared, as
heretofore, by Win. Dowe, and E. P. Whipple.
We will also every month publish Vocal and
Instrumental Music, and a p’ate of Paris Fash
ions.
As this Magazine is not connected with any
other periodical, its matter and illustrations being
yrepared exclusively for it, will not appear any
Vfliore else, and being a family Magazine, will
take no part in Political, Sectional, or religious,
disputes. Each number will contain a Splendid
Steel Engraving—Superior Wood Illustrations,
Prose and Poetry by the best Authors—the Edi
tor’s Table, fashionable chit-chat, monthly sum
mary, review ol new hooks, fashion plate, and
fomic illustrations. In addition to which we o
cer three Magnificent Premiums.
TERMS:
WITH PREMIUMS.
1 Copy one year, in advance §3
2 Copies one year 5
4 “ and Ito agent or getter up of Club 10
9 “ “ “ “ “ 20
ICT A premium will be given to every subscri
ber and agent at these rates, at their option to
take the portraits of tire Presidents, or tire two
smaller Plates.
WITH EITHER OF SMALLER TLATES.
7 Copies and 1 to ageut or getter up of Club SI 5
10 “ “ “ “ 20
CLUE TERMS WITHOUT PREMIUMS.
Subscriptions may be sent at our risk. When
tiie amount is large, a draft should be procured
if.possible—tne cost of which may be deducted
from l lie amount.
RICHARD 11. SEE & CO.,Publishers,
Dec. 21. Philadelphia.
CONSUMPTION ! CONSUMPTION !!
Consumption can be Cured!! t
Dr. Roger’s LIVERWORT, TAR & CAN
CHALAGUA has rescued its multitudes from
the grave. Do you ask for the evidence 7 Then
call on the Agent, and get a pamphlet; a news
paper is too small to contain it. In the Pamphlet
you will find well authenticated cases of individ
uals who were, in very deed, rescued from the
grave; for they were upon the very verge of it.
and given up to die by our best Piiysicians and
most skillful Medical Professors, when the Liv
erwort and Tar came to their rescue, and deliv
ered them back to their friends. Although man,
of the cures seem almost incredilable, yet they
are not obscure ; we have given their real names
and their exact place of residence, so that they
may be seen, and the facts beard from their own
mouths. These cures are fully corroborated by
Physicians and Professors of Medicine, who are
well known aud are of the highest standing in
our land, who have been compelled to yield to
these stubborn facts : no one can iiSitiif suc
evidences.
SOr U e Challenge the Whole TYotUt
To produce more real bona fide evidence, i'uany
court of justice, than we have in favor of this
medicine ! !
We defy the Physicians of every school, and all
the Medicines that have ever been invented, to
produce evidence of such remarkable cures as
have been made by Dr. Roger’s Liverwort, Tar
and Cancitalagua.
We confidently ask the Afflicted (not to pur
chase our Medicines,) but to examine ou/ Pam :
phfet, and see for themselves, whether the evi
dence is as convincing as tve say it is ; if so, it
may prove a great blessing to you.
It costs but little to give it a fair trial, compar
ed to what a Physician charges—but little when
compared to wliat you value your health?! 1 _
What is the value of money without health 7
Be Ware of Coughs and Colds! I
Recollect that coughs and colds are forerun
ners Os consumption ! Dr. Roger’s Liverwort,
Tar and Canchalagua will break up the most
distressing cough or cold in a tew hours’ time.
In many cases of years’ standing a radical cure
lias been effected in a very short tirtie bv strictly
following the directions. We doubt not bat that
there are now thousands of living witnesses who
would have been in their graves if they had no?
used this medicine, arresting the diseases before
it became 100 late /
ID” Who are those who have certified ft) tlie’
great value ol this medicine 7 You will find the
names of such men as lion. Judge Win. Purke,
late Postmaster of Cincmna>i for more than tweri l
ty year- ; C’ W Starbuck, Esq., Proprietor of the
Cincinnati Daily Times; Hon. Jotm A Collins'/
late Agent and Lecturer of the Grand Division of
the Sons of Temperance of Ohio ; Rev. Henry
Wiseman, and lb- attending Physician, Dr. H.
It. Wilson, of I’arlriot, Gallia co., Ohio? H. Ev
Drake, Esq , Druggist of high standing, of Xenia)
Ohio; J G Hierornnus and his attending Phisi
cian, W W French, of Holland-burgh, O. ; E §
Taylor, Esq , EJitor of the Greenville Patriot;
John Melendy.E-q .and DK Leavitt, E-0., Dea
cons of the Vine street Congregational Church,
Cincinnati, Ohio.
FROM MAJOR VAT CSIRE.T,
BROTHER of
MARTIN VAN BUREN, EX-PRESIDENT
of the UniteStatf^.
KiSßEßftoryi, N. Y., Sept. 20th, J 853.
Mr. A. L. Scovill.—Dear Sir r Having occa
sion to use an Expectorant and Cough Remedy
last winter, I was recommended by the RevNlr
Tiffany, of this place, to try tiie Liverwort, Tar
and Chanchalsgtia ; I did so, and think 1 was
greatly benefited by it, and do heartily recom
mend il to others as a Cough remrJy.
L VAN BUREN. .
Kirvrrcn rt vr*T, N. Y. Sept 20th, 16&A,
I fully concur in the above statement,
FRED K. T. TIFFANY,
Rector of the Episcopal Chvweh,
Q 7* Would it be possible for such men of sor
high standing to be induced to deceive the poov
consumptive >
Be sure and ask for Dr Rogers’ Liverwort, Tar
ind Cnncalagua, and let no other be palmed up
on you.
For Sale by A. A. DAN FORTH.
PER S3 ATI’S
Third Gift Enterprise.
60,000 Ticlic.s already Sold,
call for nr.AL
Mass Meeting of
To determine on the disposition of the
Grist
To the Shareholders.
ATa meeting of the Shareholders in Perliam’s
Third Gift Enterprise, held on the 27th Ju
ly, lire following resolution was adopted :
“Resolvd, That so soon as it is ascertained
that 80,000 of the Gift Ticlrels issued by Mr.
Perliam in his third enterprise, are sold, the com
mittee shall call the shareholders together at the
most convenient place, for the purpose of instruct
ing said committee in regard to the manner
disposing of tiie gift property.”
Having learned from Mr. Perhsm that 60,00Jf
of said tickets were sold, and that in all proba
bility the remaining 20.000 called for by the above
resolution, wcutd be sold by the first day of Jan
uary next, we hiwe determined in accordartea
with the above opinion, to call a MASS MEET
ING OF THE SHAREHOLDERS, at seme
place to be hereafter named, on the 17th day of
January, 1855, for tiie purpose designated by the
resolution.
ROBERT BEATTY. Jr., )
J. LATHROP, > Committee.
B. S. ADAMS. J
100,000 tickets only at $1 each will be sold.
Each ticket will admit four persons, all at once
or portions at different times to. -
Pcrlmin’s Burlesque Opera House,
003 Broadway, New York.
Or to his other Entertainments, in various parte
of the ceutrfry. Each purchaser of one of these
tickets will receive a certificate entitling them to
one share in 100,000 COSTLY and VALPA-*
BLE GIFTS ; a list of which has already beeal
published. Persons can obtain the same In cir
cular form, by addressing a note to the proprie
tor.
Now’s the time to Purchase Tickets.
In order that the 100,000 tickets may bo dls.
posed of by the time specified, the subscriber of
fers the following inducements for persons to net
up Clubs.
Each person who gets up a club of ten enb
scribers, and forwards ten dullars to tlriß office,
will receive by mail or other conveyances, eleven
tickets.
Each person who sends (at one time)- one hun
ered dollars, wifi have sent in like manner eo#
hundred and fifteen tickets. And for all largb
sums rn exact proportion.
If it should happen that ail the tickets are sold
when tire order ia received, the money will be re
turned at our expense for postage.
O’ Ail orders for tickets should be addressed
to JOSIAH PERHAM,
663 Broadway, N. Y.
ILT My Fourth Enterprise will be advertised
as soon the tirird one closes. The tickets are
already printed.