Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

body of regulators to place them in proper trim. This is the second time this Ward family has been before the public, and may it be the last, for an addition of disgrace upon their shoulders might swamp them.— Scott’s Weekly .. Strong Testimony.—s\r Hamilton Seyv mour—late British Ambassador to Russia —in a recent speech, said : The Czar was deceived in respect to England, to France, aud to Turkey ; had those around him spoken truth, this war would not have occurred ;if there had been more straightforward conduct, none of these complications would have hap pened. It seems that in public as well as pri vate affairs, * straight-forward conduct,’ as contrasted with diplomatic evasion and humbug, is the safest and the best policy. Sat> Eve. Post. ‘(Setting Religion.’- As some of our wise and devout members of Congress have ascertained that Polygamy is part of the Mormon ‘religion,* wo suppose that the phrase ‘getting religion,’ in Utah, means simply taking an additional wife. A great number of Poles and Hunga rians, from various parts of the Western States, left Cincinnati last week, for New York, on their way to Europe to join the Turkish army. The new three dollar gold pieces have been issued from cur mint, and 6000 of them sent to Washington. On one side is the Indian head within a crown of feathers, and on the other the words •Three Dollars’ in a wreath of wheat, corn and oak leaves* The President has vetoed the bill by which ten millions acres of the public lands were appropriated to the support of the Indigent Insane—(or Indignant Insane, as Mrs Partington insists on call ing them, just now), throughout the Un ion He has considered the Bill uncon stitutional hand Case in East Florida Decided The case of Lot Claike et al vs. J A Braden, carried up by appeal from the District Court of the Northern District of Florida to the Supreme Court, has been decided, and the decision of Judge Bron son in favor of the United States has been affirmed. This case is the celebrated Alagon Grant case, involving nearly all East Florida and embracing some twelve millions of acres. The case is now de finitely decided against the claimants. A despatch from Minister Soule corrob orates the announcement that the ish Government refuse to recognise our demands for indemnity in the Black Warrior case, notwithstanding that the British Minister strongly urged compli ance. OSZfVAEY Anolher link of the musical chain broken. Died near Grantville Ga., on the 24ih, of April, last, James C. Prickett, aged about 26 years. James was a worthy member of our Musical Convention, and of his age. was an able and devoted advocate ; he was a liberal patron of its only Organ. He had been a number of years an acceptable member of the M. E. Church, and bid fair, for usefulness in public labors. In the death of James, the church to which he belonged, the convention, and the neighborhood, has lost a valuable mem ber. He left an aged mother, brothers and sisters to mourn the loss; yet their loss is his eternal gain ; for he died as he had lived, in full faith of the Gospel. Let all that were related to him naturally, or fraternally, endeavor to imitatate his ex* ample in life, that their death may be like his. “Blessed are the dead that die in the Lord,” NOTICE. ALL persons indebted to the Estate of Daniel Hightower, late of Harris County Deceased, are hereby requested to come forward and make immediate pay meat, and those having demands against said Estate are requested to preseat them authenticated in terms of the law. JAMES F. HIGHTOWER, Ex’r. May, 17, 1854, 13d30 TWO months after date application will be made to the Honorable the Ordinary of Harris County,for leave to sell all the Lands belonging to the Estate of Burton Johnson, \ate of said county deceas’d also bis interest in the Female College lu Hamilton. BENJAMIN WILLIAMS Adm’r. April 21st, 1854. nil W OST OR MISLAID—a due bill, or JLi note of hand, given about the Ist of December 1853, by E. H. Beall to the sub scriber, for fifty dollars. All persons are hereby forewarned against trading for said due bill, (or note) aud the maker forbid paying the same to any person but the sub scriber. B. F. WHITE. Hamilton, May Ist, 1854. A. F. JOHNSTON, Dry Goods & Grocery Dealer, South side of the Publie Square. HARRIS SHERIFF SALES. WILL be sold on the first Tuesday in June next before the Court-house door, in the TOWII of Hamilton. Harris county, within the legal houis of sale, the following property, to wit: one lot or par cel of land, containing 178 acres of lot No. 194, lying and being in the 21st District of originally Muscogee, now Harris county. Levied on as the property of James S. Ha gans, by virtue of six Fi. Fa’s, issued from a Justices court held iuthe 717th Dist. G. M., G, B. Rodgers vs. James S. Hagans aud John M. Nelson. Property pointed out by James S. Hagans. Levy made aud returned to tne by a constable. ALSO—At the same time and place, the following described properly, to wit: two Negroes. Berry . a boy about 50 years of age ; Green a hoy about 25 years of age, said to be a good blacksmith, levied on as the property of Blake Garter, aod to be sold by virtue of 39 Fi. Fa's, issued from a Justices Court held in and for the 732d Dist. G. M., L. B. Milner vs. Blake Carter, William Carter. Property pointed out by William Carter. Levy made and returned to me by a constable. D H. ZACURY, D. Sheriff. May 2d, 1854. GEORGIA ( Court Ordinary, Harris County • \ May Term 1854. IT appearing totbe Court by the petition of Isaac Johnson, that James Whitehead of said county deceased did in bis lifetime execute to said Isaac Johnson, his bond to execute titles in fee simple, to said Isaac Johnson, for Lots of land Nos. 204, ami 205, eath lot situated iu the 21st district of Har ris Cos. 202,| acres each more or less, and it further appearing that said James Whitehead departed this life without executing titles to said lots of land, or in any way providing therefor; and it appearing that said Isaac Johnson had paid the full amount of the purchase price of said lots of land, and said Isaac Johnson having peti tioned this Court to direct Jane Whitehead, Executrix of the last wilt and testament of James Whitehead, dec’d, to execute to him titles to said lots of laud in conformity with said bond. It is therefor hereby ordered that uotice be given at three or more public places in said county, and iu The Organ of such applicatiou that all persons concerned, may file objections |in the Clerk’s Office, if any they have, why said Jane Whitehead, Executrix as afore said, should not execute titles to said lots of land,in conformity with said bond. A true extract from the minutes of said Court. Win, I HUDSON Ordinary. This 2d day of May, 1854. 11 m3. GEORGIA, Harris County. WHEREAS John B. Hasty applies for Letters of Administration on the estate of Elizabeth Harper , late of said coun ty deceased : These are, therefore, to cite and admon ish all and singular, the kindred and cred itors of suid deceased, to be and appear at tnv office wiihiu the time prescribed by law. to show cause, If any they have, why said letters should not be granted to said appli cant. Given under my hand at Office, this May Ist 1854. Wm. I. HUDSON. Ordinary. 1 id3o * GEORGIA, Harris County. Receiver’s Sale. BY and with thecousent of the Ordinary Court of said County, will be sold at public outcry, to the highest bidder, before the Court House door in the town of Ham* ilton, between the legal hours of sale ou the first Tuesday in June next, n Fi, Fa. or ; Execution in favor of William Glass, dec’d ! vs. Asbrry F. Johnston Administrator of Robert Fife, dec’d aud John Fife, arnount- I iug to three hundred and ninety dollars aud seventeen cents, principal and interest up to ; the Ist day of May 1854. The same being ; considered and adjudged by the court aud | receiver as insolvent. Sold as the property i of the said WiHiatn Glass dec’d. for the ben efit of the heirs and creditors of said dec’d. N. H. BARDEN, Recv’r. May 1, 1854. lltds lost: Asmallblack pocket book, with a steel clasp, containing Four , Votes, three ol which were on Elbert and Columbus Dufn, two for S3O each,’ the , other for $22, dated abont the thirtieth of January last, tnd due one day after date; the other, givtn by John J. Tucker, for ten or eleven (lolUrs, dated some time in De cember last, and due the 25th December next, qll of Which were made payable to I John M. Wright, it also contained papers of no value to any one except the owner.— The makers are hereby forbid paying the above notes to any one except myself and all persons forwarned against trading for the same. JOHN M. WRIGHT. April 25, 1854. 10w3, TIN SMITHING, By Hyatt & Mulhollapd. HAMILTON, Ga. WHO would respectfully iufortn the citizens of Harris that they have lo cated in Hamilton for the purpose of man ufacturing aud repairing Tin ware of all descriptions. All kind of work in their line made to order and kept constantly on hand. Guttering of all descriptions done with neat ness and despatch, on the most liberal terms. Mr Hyatt, will attend to the repairing of nil kinds of Jewelry, on moderate terms. Give us a call and we will try to please you. Shop in by Osbourn & Johnson hs a Carriage Factory, Hamilton, March 22, 1854. sw6m GREAT SOUTHERN REMEDY JACOB’S CORDIA.Ii. ■VWWXo-vVWX WVWWWV%A( cholera. i FOR ALL • t C'IOLERA MORBUS SSSSmS! 1 Sho2ela p w°aStv. ALSO ADMIRABLY ADAPTED TO MANY FEMALE DISEASES. ’ MOST ESPECIALLY PAINFUL MENSTRUATION. i■ v ‘ V . ’ V The virtues of Jacob’s Cordial are too well known to require encomiums. Is!. It cures the worst cases of Diarrhoea. 2d. It cures the worst forms of Dysentery. 3 d. It cures California or Mexican Diarhoce 4 th. It Relieves the severest Colic. sth. It Cures Cholera Morbus. 6th. It Cures Cholera Infantum. A FEW SHORT EXTRACTS FROM LETTERS, TESTIMONIALS, &c. I have used Jacob’s Cordial iu my family, and have (ound it a most efficient aud in my judgment, a valuable remedy. Hiram Warm hr. Judge of Supreme Court, Ga. It gives pleasure in bciug able to recommeud Jacob’s Cordial- - my own personal ex perience, and tho experience of my neighbors and|friends around me, is a sufficient guar antee for me to believe it to]be all that it purports to he; viz : a sovereign -remeut. Wm. H. Underwood, Formerly Judge of Superior Court, Cherokee Circuity 1 take great pleasure Us recommending this invaluable medicine to “atl afflicted WiHT bowel diseases, for which I believe it to be a sovereign remedy—decidedly superior *o any ibing else ever tried hy me. A, A. GiULDINo, Dep. G. M. of G. kouge of Ga. This efficient remedy is travelling into celebrity as fast as Bonaparte pushed his col umns into Russia, aod gaining commendation wherever used.— Georgia Jeffersonian. For Sale by Bedeil & Mullins, R. iHirner, and A, F. Johnston, Hamilton ; J. B. Foster and A W. Wynn. Waverly Hall; Wm. B. Strowbridge, Ellers.'is ;L.&W. H- Jackson, Cataula; Win McCartan, Cochran’s X roads, T. J Huut, WhilesviUe, and by the princi pal Merchants and Druggists throughout the State. Anderson A Roberts, RESPECTFULLY aunounce to the citizons of Harris and the adjacent counties that they have removed their Office from Elterslie to T*i botton Ga. where they are prepared, with all the facilities, for the execution of every style of work in their pro fession, * f Persons at a distance, desiring operations performed at their residences, are requested to nolify us by mail. L, P. ANDERSON, G. ROBERTS. I take this occasion to return lhauks for the very liberal patronage bestowed during ihe past four years, and will add iu behalf of my present associate, Dr. Roberts, that an extensive practice for more than ten years , in every department of the business, has won for him an enviable reputation as a practical and skillful workman; andean now guarantee with safety, that all oper ations performed by us, in point of finish adaptation durality . bhall be superior to many —at least, inferior to none. L. P. ANDERSON. Talbotlon, February 7,1854 v2nslyf House & Si £ii Paintings JNEW would respectfully annm | • to the citizens of counties, that he is kind of work in the HOUSE and SIGN PAINTING, PAPER I HANGING aud GLAZING business, with neatness and despatch, on as moderate teims as can be done by any oth er person. Ready mixed Paints in large or small quantities, always on hand. Prompt attention will be given to all or ders sent to ray address at Talbotton , Ga. Feb. 22, 1854. 3vle2m. GEORGIA, > Court of Ordinary. Harris County. \ March Term, 1854. RULE NISI. WHEREAS John W. Thompson, ad ministrator on the estate of Joel Norris, late of said county, deceased, ap plies for letters of dismission therefrom, It is therefore ordered by the Court, that all persons concerned, be and appear at the September Term of said Court, next ensus ing, then aud there to show cause, if aoy they have, why said letters should not he granted. A true extract from the minutes of the Court. Wm. 1. HUDSON, Ordiuary. March 7, 1854. Carriage Factory. THE Subscribers would respectfully inform the citizens of Harris and the adjacent counties, that they are now prepa red to fill all orders in their line of business. READY MADE BUGGIES kept constantly on hand, manufactured to the Latest Style, ami of the best materials, the country can afford. Their work will be put up by the best of workmen, and war ranted to please. Repairing done with neatn&s and despatch. They will be thaukful for all calls, and solicit a liberal share of public patronage. OSBORNE & JOHNSON. Hamilton, March 15, 1854. 4m6. ~ THajL&JDJEBS, Ulrs. R. H. WHITE WOULD respectfully inform the Ladies of Hamilton and vicinity that she is in possession of, and receiving monthly, the latest Fashions in the Millinery and Dress making line, and that she is prepared to cut. jit, and make Dresses lo any pattern desired. She is also prepared to alter, Bleach and trim BONNETS in the latest style, and ou moderate terihs. A call from her friends is respectfully so licited. February 22, 1854. v3nltf We are authorized to announce the name of ‘WILLIAM W. GOODMAN as a candidate for Receiver of Tax Returns at the next January Election—lßss. Feb. 11, 1854. ADMINISTRAT ORS DEEDS 7th It Cures painful Menstruation. Bth. It Relieves pain in the back and Loins. 9th. It counteracts nervousness , despondency, 10 th It restores irregularities. 11 th. It dispels gloomy if Hysterical feeling 12/A. Its an admirable Tonic. Throw Pliy§ic o the Dogs* PULVKRMACHER’S HYDRO EL ECTRIC VOLTAIC CHAINS, Producing instant relief from the most acute pain, and permanently curing all Neural gic diseases, Rheumatism, painful and swelled Joiuts, Neuralgia of the Face, Deafness, Blindness, St. Vitus Dance, Palpitations of the heart, A periodical Headache. Pains in the Stomach. Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Uterine Paint Paralysis, etc. etc. These chains were first introduced iu the city of New York less than one year since, and after being subjected to thorough trials in every hospital in the city, aud applied by Drs. Valeutine Mott, Carnocban, Van Bu ren and others, it was discovered that Hpey possess strange and wonderful power la the relief and cure of the above class of diseas es. and their sale, and the success tiug hat attended their use is Previous to country, in F.uriHß^ being worn® the part and organ diseased,® exhausted nervous fluid whicH® to produce a healthy action thn® tire system. No disgusting nostrum® lowed to he taken while using the clffijnsl but a rigid observance of the general law* of health are required. Brisk friction upon the part diseased adds much to the effects of the chains, by increasing their maguetic power. ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS, will be given io any person who will pro duce so many well authenticated certificate* of cure, both from intelligent patients aud scientific physicians, as have been effected oy the use of Pulvermacber’s Electric Chains. They never fait to perform what they are advertised to do, and no person has ever been dissatisfied who has given them a trial. IN FEMALE CASES, more than one hundred permanent cures of Piolapsus Uteri have been effectod within the last year by the use of these chains. By applying one end of the chain over the re gion of the abdomen, and the other upon the spine just above the hip, the usual sev ere symtons incident to that disease are at once removed. MODE OF USE. The chain should be moistened before use with common vinegar, and then one end ’ of the chain should be applied directly to the seat of the pain or disease, aud the oth er end opposed to it* BE NOT DECEIVED! The Electric Chains are not to cure ail diseases j but for Nervous Diseases it is claimed that NO Medical Agent in the world has produced so many cases in the last year as the Elec*> trie Chaiu. INSTANT RELIEF from the most ac ute pain, is produced at the moment of ap plication much more effectually thau can be produced by opium, io any us its forms. Call and obtain a pamphlet (gratis.) J. STEINERT, Sole Agent, 568 Broadway, cor. Prince St. J. F. WOODBURY, Agent for Hamilton. , 2v46jl GEORGIA, ? Court of Ordinary, Harris County. £ March’ Term, 1854. RULE NISI. WHEREAS James R. Blackmon. Administrator on the estate of Joel Blackmon, late of said county, deceased, applies for letters of dismission therefrom. it is therefore ordered by the Court, that all persons concerned, be and appear at the September Term of said Court, next ensu ing, then and there to show cause, if any they have, why said Letters should not be granted. A true extract from the min utes of the Court, Wm. 1. HUDSON, Ordinary- March 7, JSS4. Dj*. F G. JHeEHUmpf SURGEON DENTIST. HAS removed’ his location to A Cab a ft, Macon county, Ain, He will attend to all calls in his line at the residence es persons throughout the eoutttles es Jtafrist Merrucelher and Troup, in Georgia, aa well as through the country adjacent to Attbnrn* Jan, 23. 1654. 49wly The Ordinary, ) Bill for dfsett* for the use of cry. Relief, dec Robert E. Huey, et, al. in Harris Ba* VS. perier Court, Alexander S. Huey, * March Tern* William C. Osborn, at. al. IBM. W” HERE AS it appears to the Coart 1 that Alexander S. Huey, ess es the Defendants in the above stated Bill, nflH sides beyond the limits of this State, il therefore, ordered by tbe Court thttJ said Alexander S. Huey appear orjm fore the Hist day of the next Term] court, and plead, answer or detntfl demuring alone) to said Bill, and thfl vice of said Bill be perfected on hitnxQ publication of this order ouce a monur® four mouths, before the next Term of Court. A True Extract, from the Minutes nf ALrfri* Superior Court. ‘<* % N. H. BARDEN, dWck. .April 18.1854. F stray Notice* Clerk’s Office; Inferior Court. \ Jul> 4, 1853. $ 4 A LL persqjyalntflrested at>* hereby notl* A. fied District, fDpsiif Smith. oijm ■ri I>l- §I ’ * ; <*, , 4in -it i .r;,.’ -Traj e | ; ■ irft ; round her j] old y-tM i 5 f '<ix tr'uhH to t.e w<<rtH gt The mvfi ciX “if;* 1 1 byA. J. 1 as the property of Dr. M. w? Jones, lit* of 1 said county deceased. * -C-w M. C. FARLEY, Adm*r. February 6, 1854* ids , GEORGIA f Court of Ordinary, i HARRi£X^HM||^FebruaryTerm, 1854 r, dor. deS si- i from® de.ed by .corned be ana®f \b Court, next ensaiugjl nhfc>w cause, if any the® te® should not be grail® % fate ox tract fveamM f 1 Hur, fWHEII! ” wHr ministrator, de bonis Estawof William Path, lete of sa® ty,‘ deceased, applies for Letters off snap from said Estate : ®kts therefore ordered that all pen® be and appear at tbs ® Term of said Court next, ensßing.tfcen ® there to show cause, (if any *ey ha® why said Letters should not be granted® A true extract from the MinulJi Court. Wm. I. HUDSON,®| January 10th, 4 Sacrcd®Hj| latestJ , ; , JIUST received,® | which will be sold J cash or approved Crgan Office, 3d. GEORGIA > Court of tyfcpry. Harris County. ) January Term, RULE NI. SI. P*jrV WIHEREAS Thomas G. Hoar, Ad | ministrator of Marika BtykmmU deceased, applies for Letters of INr-ldasiOM from Baid Estate.—lt is. therefor* ordered by the Court, that all persons concerned bo And appear at tbe a July Term of the Court., next, eusuiog. then and th*rqto show cans*, f any they have, why said. letters shookl not be granted. A true extract from Minutes of tbo Court. Wm. I. HUDSON, Ordinary, a