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FJL.IG OF OtJK F*\MOJ%*!
, Elegant Moral and defined Mis
cellaneous Fa mli/ f >'i ‘ ‘,'il i
VOTED to polite literature, wit and
-JLW humor, prose and poetic gems, and
.‘original tales, written expressly for the pa
per. In politics, and on alii other sectarian
questions, it is strictly neutral. Nothing of
an immorid nature will ever he admitted
into its colons; therefore making it em
,pha ically. a paper for the. million , amla wel
■'Come visitor to the home circle.
It contains all the foreign and domestic
news oftho day so condensed as to present
the greatest possible amount of intelligence.
No adveltisomeuts are admitted to the pa
per, thus offering the entire sheet, which is
of the Mammoth size. for die instruction
and amimment of the general reader. A”
unrivalled corps <,f contributors are regular
Iv engaged, and everv depaitment is uuder
the must finished ami perfect system that
experience can suggest, forming an origi
nal paper tfoe present circulation of which
far exceeds lhat of any other weelilv paper
in the Union, with the exception of Glka
-box’s Pictorial,.
TERMS—One copy, $2 ; three copies.
$5? four copies. s‘6; eight copies, sll ;
•ixtnen copies, ft2o.
One copy of the Flag ofobr Union
and one copy of Gi eason’s Pictorial $4
per annum, invariably in advance.
The Flag can be ‘obtdncd at any of the
newspaper depots in the United States, and
.of newspaper carriers, at four cents per
• single copy. F. GLEASON. Publisher.
March 22, 1856. Boston. I\las
Gleason's Pictorial
FOP 185(5.
MM. BALLOU, who has edited the
Pictorial ’ frotn thee ‘mrnruceinrnt,
having bought out the late nmprietor, Mr.
F. Gleason, will conduct this popular and
widely circulated paper on iris own account.
1 he new volume will he radically improved
in every respect, and will he published on
“finer paper than ever before, which quality
• . ijutiuiy
will be continued henceforth without change.
Many new and popular features will at mice
file introduced, and the literary department
will present nu array of talent and interest
‘beyond anything it has before attempted.—
Til* illustrations will lie finer, and by better
artists than have before been engaged upon
the paper, and altogether the ’publication
w ill he vastly improved and benefitted.
Arrangements hive been made for repre
senting during the year views of rhe most
notable buildings and localities throughout
the United States, as well as giving !ike
ne-ises of the most prominent characters,
male and female, of artists and men of ge„
• nius, such as have by their own skill and m
dustry maria Tor themselves a fortune and a
name. In addition to these, various notable
Europoan scenes and occurrences will also
■'be given from week io week, forming a bril
liaut illustrated journal.
TERMS,
INVARIABLY IN ADVANCE.
1 copy one year, $3 00
4 copies •• lO 00
10 >■ • “ “ • 20 00
Any person sending Sixteen subscri
bers at the last rate, will receive the Seven
teenth copy gratis. Address
M. M. BALLOU.
Alch 22 Boston. Mass.
•Ir lists* dissociation !
THE subscribers in announcing their
appointment as Managers of the a
’hove ‘asocialion, for the advancement b'f
the FINE ARTS'vn this country, feel jus
tified in stating that Fine Steel Engravi gs
will he placed before the American public,
which in beauty of execution have been un
surpassed, and at a price unparulled either
in the Now or Old World.
Ait is cosmopolitan., and in this view, the
Artists, both of America and Europe, are
hound together to produce specimens wor
thy of the age.
The Engravings will ho issued monthly,
.commencing from the First of December.
1 .855. and ending First of January, 1857
with the
Premium Engraving.
The purchasers of Twelve En*ravines
•one each month, price fifty cent*", will be
cd to receive, as a premium, the great
i"teel Engraving,
Washington after crossing the Delaware.
Size 24x30. Executed in the first style ot
art, from the origin I design. by P. O. Dar
ley, an American Artist unsurpassed in ik
Jtr! mg the History of our country.
iersuAnr desiring to act as ngeuts for olw
uWnfcenchy apptytngif, the under
ftgt.cd, and stating the locality they wish to
occupy, will be furnished circulars giving
tdrms. which are exceedingly liberal.
All parcels delivered free of express, post
or packiag charges, ‘
GEO. HOWARD. & CO.,
„ 225 Fulton Street,
JSule
Georgia. Harris County, )
Court of Ordinary. March Term, 7,6. \
fVV KOREA'S), Nathaniel Black, Exee*
lis utor of the estate tl f Mary Ross, dc
jCeased, applies to me for letters of dismiss
ision Irom executorship of *t,.d estate.
| And whereas Nathaniel Black executor
I of the estate of William Turner, deceased,
applies to me for letter* of dismissiou from
executorship of sain estate.
And whereas, Nathaniel Black, adminis
trator on the estate of .Susannah Turner,
deceased, applies to me for letters of dis
mission therefrom.
It is therefore ordered by the Court that
II persons concented be and appear at the
next September Term of said Court, then
and there to showJcause (if any they have)
’ v said Letters should not he granted.
true Extract from the Minutes of Hur*
ns Court of Ordinary.
m lq* GEO * ‘ V * MULLINS,
March 8-6 m Ordinary.
K.J. lc CUlt
A It I 1’ II IT) E VIC.
Designed for the use of Schoo.
Counting Houses, Survevo s.aud a
other business and commercial transactions
I* or accuracy of calculation and economy
ol time, this new and abbreviated system
is admitted by thousands of its graduates
to he the tie p'us ultra of arithmetical cor
rectness nd simplicity. By this svstem
greater proficiency can he attained in one
course of lessons than is usually reaiized'in
two years by the other and more general
m ules of teaching. Exchange and Cur
rency Tables—Tables of Weight and Mea
sures. and Tables illustrative of all the old
and new B uies of Arithmetic—are copious
ly and appropriately distributed throughout
the woi'k.
The authorship of the above work is
wholly original with Dr. ; R. J. McCurdy.
who has used it for the lasi thiity years
with unbounded success, in most of rhe
populous towns and cities in the South and
West.
FIRST EDITION.
Five Thousand copies of this celebrated
honk are just published in a well hound ‘vol
ume of 233 pages, and for sale at
$1 50 PER COPY ,
Copies will he sent to any part of the U.
States, free of postage, upon receipt of the
above price. Cash orders promptly attend
ed’to.
From the numerous applications we are
every week receiving, we are authorized in
urging individuals. Schools, and Book
Dealers, to early purchases, as a new’ ste
reotype edition is contemplated as soon as
the present one is exhausted. Address
WM. KAY, Atlanta, Ga.
Si.ogcr’B Liverwort
and Tar
FOR THE COMPLETE CURE OF
COUGHS COLDS INFLUENZA
AST 11 VIA RRONCH ITS SPITTING OF
BLOOD &, ALL OTHE It LUNG COM
PLAINTS TENDING TO CONSUMI*-
TION,
This preparation is getting into use all
over our Country. The numerous letters
we receive from our various agents, inform
ing us of cures effected in their immediate
neighborhoods, warrant us in saying it is
one ol the best, if not the very best cough
medicine now before the public. It almost
invariably relieves and no t unfrnquentty
cures the very worst of cases. When all
other Cough preparations have failed, this
has relieved the patient as Druggist, deal
ers in Medicines,and Physicians can testify
Ask the Agent in your nearest town what
has been his experience of the effects of this
medicine. If he has been selling it lor any
length of time he will tell you
IT IS THE BEST MEDICINE EX-
TANT.
Below wo give a few extracts from let
ters wo have received lately regarding th<*
virtues of rhis medicine.
Dr. S. S. Oslin, of Knoxvillo, Ga says:
I have been using your Liverwort and
Tar very extensively in my practice for
three years past, and it is with pleasure I
state my belieT in its superiority over all
other articles with which I am acquainted,
for which it ie recommended.
Messrs. Fitzgerald &, Benners, writing
from Waynesville, N. C. says:—The Liver
wort and Tar is becoming daily more pop
ular in this county,and we think justly so.
All who have tried it speak in commendable
terms of it. and say it is very beneficial in
alleviating the complaints for which it is re
commended.”
Our Agent in Pickens District, S, C. !Vlr,
S. R. McFall, assures us that he uses it
with great benefit in his own family, and
recommends it to his neighbors. He gives
nil instances of a Negro woman, in bis vici
nity, who had been suffering with disease of
the Lungs for years, attended with severe
rough, who was relieved by the Liverwort
and Tar.
Such tire the good reports we hear of this
Medicine from ail parts of the South. For
a report of the surprising cures it has per
formed inlthe Western aud Northern and
Eastern States, we would invite the suffci*
ing patient to react thepamphlet which ac
companies each bottle. To all, we siw,
have hope, have hope!
THY THE MEDICINE.
BE WARNED IN SEASON!.'!
And neglect not that cough which is daily
weakening your constitution, irritating your
throat and lungs, and inviting on that dread
disease. Consumption, when so soothing
and Healing a remedy can be obtained as
Dr Roger's Syrup of Liverwort and Tar
OE.WARC OF COUNTER F*tT A ND
BASE IMITATIONS!
The genuine article is signed Andrew
Rogers, on the engraved wrapper around
each bottle.
Price $1 per bottle, or six bottles for
Sold wholesale and retail by
SCOVIL & MEAD.
11l Chartres St bet. Conti and St.
Louis, N. O. Sole Agents for the Southern
Slates, to whom all orders and applications
for Agencies must be addressed.
SOLD ALSO BY
E. C. Hood. HamiltonGa,
•L A. Hunt, & co, Whjtetssrille,, ***
Bradfield & llnringtnu, Pfoini,
W. 1. J, Nelson, Mountville “j
J. T. Reese. Greenville “
•L M. Noe!, La Grange do.
Dantorih & Nagle, Columbus do.
Robert Carter, do, do,
W, W. Wilson. Talbotton, do.
January I, 1855, 45v3
Look. You tliat want Money
H E Subscriber wishes to purchase a
JL lot of likely young NEGROES, va
rying in age from ten years to twenty-five,
for which liberal prices will he paid. Ad
dress the subscriber at Columbu-, Georgia,
or call at bis residence nine mile* No th of
Columbus, on the Whitesville road.
VV. H. WEBB.
Oct 3. 1855 ;
THTC
HOME JOURNAL.
FOR 1856,
HEW A\ f D BRILLIANT SERIES.
▼ ■VUE first number of the New Series of
the Fftine .Journal for 1#56, will he
issued nextVeek. in anew dress and with
new attranions, the principal on® of which
will’be charier one of
PAUL FANE. f
OR PARTS OF A LIFE ELSE TTNTOffc.
A Jfovef in Serial Numbers.
BTIT. P. WILLIS.
This, as a return of the author’s pen'toa (
field whipb he Has tried with some success
in other dsys, hut which he abandoned Tor
the stronger attractions of fact and nature—
the field of romance—may not be nninfer
-1 esting to the class of readers who have kind
ly followed him in both His longer expe
rience and better knowledge of the world
will, of ennrse. give him greater advantages
than before, for truth-like porrrayal in lie
lion. He has, besides, a large store of per
sonal observation and ierb'ent which has
been kepfpTUjrt from his available materi
al while confined to actual description, and
which can only he‘used through the dis-in
dividualieing process of romance.
In addi’ion to this new feature, a series of
original sketches, songs aud ballads by G.
P. Morris, and an original novelette, in
verse, founded upon fart, railed, “ The
Story u'f a Star,by J M. Field, will be
published in the course T the year.
Besides the contributions and latv rs of
the editors, the Homo Journal will contain
the Foreign and Domestic Correspondence
of a large list of contributors—the spree n ! f
the European Magazines—the selections of
the most interesting publications of the day
—the Grief novels—the piquant stories—the
sparkling wit and amusing anecdote—the
news and gossip of the Parisian papers—,
the personal sketches of public characters—
the stirring scenes of the world we live in
—the chronicles of the news for the ladies—
thefashions—the facts and outlines of news:
—the pick of English information—the wit,
humor and pathos of rhe times—the essavs
on life, literature, society s>nd ino.als, and
the usual variety of c; reful choosings from
the wilderness of English periodical litera..
turn, criticism, poetry, etc. We need not
remind our readers that we have also one or
two unsurpassed correspondents in \bc fash
ionable society of Netv York , who will give
us early news of everv new feature of style 1
and elegance among the leaders of the gay
world* !
TERMS,
For one copy, $2; for B copies. ss—or
one copy for three years, ss always in ad
vance. Address
JMORUIS & WILLIS,
Editors and Proprietors,
. 107 Fulton street. New York
1 rj —i—:
Green's Type Foundry ,
I7oanal street Row. New Oileans. i
128, Fulton Street, New York.
To Ntiospaper Publishers and Printers.
Wfo/ ITII confidence I the trade,
?I before they purchase elsewhere, to
give me a call at my establishments as above
where I am ready to furnish them with all
kinds of
ROOK AND NEWSPAPER TYPE
of the newest and most durable style. I
am prepared also to furnish the much ad
mired Scotch letter, having lately procured
from Scotland a series of those beautiful
faces, together with every Vatiery of form
and pattern of Ornamental aud Job Type
Bordering. &c.
I feel assured that the elegance and ac
curacy of the type manufactured by jne
cannot lie surpassed by any founder in ihe
Union. By an entirely new met bod of ma
king, I am enabled to retain the virtues of
the component part of the metal, and thus
to produce, in addition to ati elegant, the
most solid and durable type heretofore of
fered to the public. To this last feature I
would, in particular, call attention, for !>to.
lidity and durability is. on principles ol
economy, of the greatest importance. The
members of the craft will also find me rea
dy to supply them with all kinds of
Printing Offices, such as Presses, Wood
Type. Stands Cases. Brass, Press
and Wood Rules, Imposing
t '. Stones. Composing Sticks,
Brass and Wood Gal
leys. Racks. Reg.
lets. Closets.Syc,
Old Type Ranged f. >r new at 9 cents
per pound. - 4Tie trade dealt with on liher
al terms, and patronage solicited, om the
ground of furnishing to thfe purchaser an
article which he will he pleased with, and
which will hiing him the worth of his money.
Editors or Printers wishing to establish
a newspaper or Job Office, will be furnish
ed with an estimate in detail of the cost hv
statiug size of paper and kind of work to be
| executed. IL H. GREEN.
0-lT Editors an<f publishers of newspapers
who publish this advertisement six months,
and send a paper to this Foundry weekly,
will be paid lor the advertisement on their
purchasing six times the amount of their
advertisement in type of my manufacture.
January 19.
SJtCRKn MMJtRJPx.
For Sacred harps , by White and King
apply to
x\ L- White. No. 105 Canal sr. N. Orleam.
!.1 K. Randal & Cos, N0.44 water st. Mobile
I John W. Pease. Columbus, Ga.
J..). &S. P. Richards, M aeon, Ga.
Richards & Brother. Griffin, Ga.
Rev. Thomas Murphy. Greenville, Ga.
The Proprietor, Hamilton, Ga.
I t P White; Curetons Bridge, Henry c. A!
B. G. Atkins, Notasulga, Ala.
All of whom will keep on hand a constant
suppiy of Sacri:9 Harps, Wholesale and
lie tail. ■ “
PROSPETCVS
OP
HYGIENIC JOURNAL.
TO BE PUBLISHED MONTHLY K
In tite City or Atlanta, Ga.
Thk object contemplated hy this < nter- j
prise is to furnish the American Public aml|
the Beading World in general, with all the
knowledge which the science and genius of
the age afford in reference to the laws ?nd
regulat ons of human health, individually
and socially.
Also, freely to discuss the nature and in
fluence of those agents hy which ‘man is
sun-minded, as wefl as the LAWS which
connect him as antlrganic'being, wrfh themi
such'as tlbe AIP he'breathes, the WATER
he drfrtlcs. the FOOT) ea'is, and the CL'O-
T TTIN O ,|, at prefects hfm.
The subjects of Topogra'phy and Climate,
o Electricity anil J-j-ight—their influence
upon the functions of ‘Oceanic Life—th< ir
dftects and hearing. hof’> direct and collater*]
al upon HUMAN <4IF.\LTH —will all
. laim a full share of mtr attention.
All the suhj ets growing out of Man’s Sol
cia| Position—such’ as PROFESSH >N i
OCCUPATION. MABBMCE, and till
like—will he discussed.
The great Pinsioloyreal I,AW 7 ‘OF M \R
RIACE can he made known to the w nrld
without so much as raising the si ghtesf
hlush upiHJ the face of modestv, or often d
iag the mo'Sitrr'fined feelings of Woman her
self. TheVe are some great anti important
truths connected with this PARTICULAR >
SUBJECT that man, in a state ofsoeiery,
oufht to know; for health, and -even life it
self, depend, to some great extent iifron a
correct knowledge of. and conformity to.
them.|
MAN'S HABITS will also he notited;
such as the use of TOB ACCO and OPI
UM; their influence upon the function of
life and health ; their enervating effects ‘up
on national character.
Also, the moral nature of man. the influ
ence of a pure system of religious faith upon
his nature, in sustaining I is health against
the overwhelming calamities incident to
earth, and tire depressing influence of the
idea of Death. *
Ti will he impossible for me to give a cor
rect idea of ail that variety of subject ma
te that will legi imately come within the
scope of this Journal of Hygiene The nar
row limits of a prospectus like-this wouul
not permit it. But suffice it to sav. that all
onrenergies will he devoted to the rasK ol
making this Journal what i ought to he—a
newly risen star in the firmament ofScience
whose mild beams shall cheer the million
homes of America with the light of health
and the hope of life-
This Journal ought to he in the hands of
every physician, lawyer, merchant, fanner
anti mechanic of the land. Come then,
you that love heahh aim life—you that priise
what is niml Hot! notile in wiihd— whitl is
pure and holy in nature—‘help me strike a
blow for th- physical regeneration of man.
The practical and scientific vi. ws which
will he presented in this Journal, f.om tune
to time, will he stripped of technicality, and
brought within the compass of the under
standing of all. Address
Newton Randolph Fleming,
Atlanta, Ga.
Now is the time to subscribe
Peterson’s Magazine l
A Monthly Periodical of Literature, Art,
and Fashion.
Edited !>y Mrs, Ann S. Stepens.
Charles J. Peterson.
Peterson’s Ladies’ National Magazine
contains from tight hundred to n thousand
pages yearly, about dory st. * I plates, and
over four hundred Illustrations engraved on
wood
[ts Thrilling Original Stories.
No other Periodical publishes such thrill
ing t..les or such capital stories of real life.
Mrs. Ann S. Stephens, the celebrated an*,
ihor ol •!’ ashion and T amine,’ is one of ihe
editors? and she is assisted by all the best
female authors of America. Ail the stories
pohii hi and are original, which cannot be Raid
of any cotempmary. Morality and virtue
are. always inculcated. The newspaper
press ..iii. the ladies unite to pronounce it
he m- si readable of the Magazines.
I rs SUPERB MEZZOTINTS,
And other steel en ravings, are the best
published anywhere? are executed for it bv
the first artists: and at the end of each
year, ar ■ alone worth the subscription.
its colored fashion places
Are the only reliable ones published in
America; and are as elegant as they are
correct, being magnificently engraved steel
plates. The Paris, London, Philadelphia,
and New York Fashions are described, at
length each mouth. It is the text hook of
Fashion in Boston, New Yoik, and Phila
delphia. Its departments of
Net/? Receipts, crotchet work, Embroidery,
Netting, horticulture, acting enaraties.
knitting, and female equestrianism, are al
ways Well filled, profusely illustrated, and
rich with the latest novelties. It is the best
L.adies’ Magazine in the world, try it for
one year. ,
TERMS, ALWAYS IN ADVANCE.
One copy for one year, $2, three copies
for one year. $5 ; five copies for one year,
$7 50; eight copies for one year. $10; six
teen copies for one year, S2O.
PREMIUMS for getting up CLUBS
To every person getting up a club, our
‘Port Fcdio of art for 1856, containing fifty
steel engravings will* he given gratis. For
a club of sixteen, an extra copy of the Mag.
aziue fo>- 1856 will he sent in addition.
Address, CHA’S J. PETERSON.
No. 102 Chestnut street, Philadelphia.
(t/ 5 * Ihe Volumes begin with numbers
fur January and July, but subscribers mat
mnitneuce with any other month th.ev
plea-c. Back numbers furnished if desired
B lan&s.
1856. ,
GRAHAM S MAGAZINE’
THE New Volhmef, commencing wo*l
the January number. JBf6. will rein
tain over Twelve Hundred Pages nl thfe
choicest reading matter, Steel and \’ ootl
Engravings, and Music. F-aeh nnmher
will contain a splendid Steel Engraving ; a
Plate of the Paris Fashions on Steel,
ganfly colored ; one or more articles richly
illustrated with Pood Frtgravings; Misceh*
laneons Prose and Poetry ; an Editor’s Ta
ble : Reviews of NrW Poo'ks; Monthly
Summary*; Hints on Fashions, and Fash*
ionnhle Intelligence; Pattnrrfs for Needffe
work, and New Music
THE STEEL ENGRAVINGS
w ill embrace finely execured ‘portraits of the
celebrated lady writers of the day, inter
spersed W ith a varieYy of other‘subjects o f f
general interest.|TThe Fashion Plates are
engraved on Steel, after the latest Paris
Fashions, giving out ar.'d in-door costumes
tor the Wont h. They haVe been pronounc
nd superior to those ‘published in an‘v othef
Ameriean Letiodical. ‘T he \\ rod FngrfW
vriins will he „'f tfie ‘highest finish, and fiy
our best aufhnrs.
THE IITEIARY MATTFR
will consist of Historical. Biographical ahA
Literary Essays, Sketch- sos Travel. FiiVfc
Arts. Novels. Tales, Rntnances. etc. “Pbfc
Novels anrl Rom litres nf Qrtfhtm are unh
versallv acknowledged to eXcel in beam*
ami interest any Whos published in Attic*
rica. The Editor’s Table is made up of
Humorous Sketches and Anecdotes-, Fob
ergo, Domestic at hi Literary Gossip, etc ~
The Monthly Summary of Cm rent Events*
prepared by William Lowe, gives a cons
flensed account of the principal event,
vvtiiefi have taken place in the world, during
the preceding month.
The Reviews of New Books fr--m the
pten of the great critic. E. P. Whipple.
THE FASHION ARTICLE,
by Gen to C Scott, presents a corthet awd
comprehensive accoiut wl* the styles of
Dresses, Bonnets, Mantillas. Shaw ls, Em
b'oderies. and everything relative to Fash
ion-, of interest to ladies.
The Needle Wn-k Patterns for Collars,
Uiidersl-eves, Caps, Berhas. Skirts. Em
broideries h-r Handkerchiefs, and general
Needle-Work, ace numerous and beautifully
destined. 1
MUSIC.
■ Thrs alttne, at a .Music Store, would cosl
more than a year’s subscription.
TERM Si
One Copy, one year, in advance, $.‘J;
Two Copies. $5; Five Copies, (and one
to Agent or getter Up of the Club.) $1(1*
Eleven Copies, and one to Agent S2O; lot
$6. one copy will he sent three years. Ad
ditiniis to Clubs at the same rate Bs Clubs
sent.
Specimen copies sent gratis to these de
siring to get up Cl til's.
All Communications to he addressed to
ABPAII AM H. SEE.
No. TO6 Cl estnut St.. Phila.
o*
IflEillCiG Bi\9i j ITiiTfi,
DADEVII.LE, Ai.a.
THE Proprietor and friends of this In
stitution take a pleasure in nppiising
ihe public of its prosperity and faciliti-s.
Complete in appliances, rigid and exact in
the prosecution of the Science, will place
her classes at her annual examinations sos
Diploma’s and Honors’ in point of profi
ciency and good morals, against any Medi
cal School in the United States. Exami
nations public and thorough in all the
branches,
Summer Seisin i pelts the 20th June and
terminates 20tit of October, 2’uflton SSO,
Board. per mouth.
Winter Course opens Ist November and
terminates 20th March. Tuition $100; Pi
pinna Fee and Honor. $25. Board SJ4
per month. Winter course eligible.
Full and complete instructions on nil the
branches as taught in other Medical Colic*
ges in the United States.
Strict system.of study and discipline
Profanity, gambling and the use of ardent
spirits, positively prohibited. Text Books
most approved of by othe. schools.
The Diplomas of this Institute entitles the
possessor to every advantage in the ‘prac
tice of medicine that is granted hv any of
the Medical Colleges in the United Slates,
as set forth in its Charter.
Prof P. M. SHEPARD, Rector, and
Proprietor
Pi or. J* F. SHEPARD, Dean of the
Institute. ‘ 2v4.
DadeVillr, Ala. March TANARUS, J 855
GREAT BARGAIN OFFERED!
H E subscriber offers for sale, at PUB-
J- LIC OU 1-CRY, on the 10th day of
December next, (if not sold privately be
fore) all his
LAND ANDPRIVATE PROPERTY
the place known as the Butler Old Stand.
seven miles below Hamilton, on the Colums
bus road. Among the lot offered for sale
will be Corn, Fodder, Plantation Tools,,
Blacksmith’s Tools, Stock of all kinds, and
two likely NEGROFjS. Any person wish*
ng to purchase privately would do well to
call and see the premises.
JOSEPH DAVIS.
Cntaula. Oct. 3, 1855.
he above sale is postponed.
Aun E. Coleman, “)
vs. | Libels for Divorce,|
Edwin D Coleman. j in Harris Superior
Albert Doualdsou, [ Court.
vs. I
Mary Donaldson. J
IT appearing to the Court from the re
turn of the Sheriff, that the defendents
in the above stated cases are not to be found.
It is ordered that service be perfected by
publishing this Rule once a month for three
months. RAMSEY & KING, Attyg.
A true Extract from the Minutes of Har*
ris Superior Court.
Dec iy-3t N. H. BARDEN, Clk.