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.» Medical. New Principle! NoPoison! RHODES' FEYER AND AGUE CURE, OR ANTIDOTE TO MALARIA, For the Prevent.*! lion and Cure of Fever and Ague, or Chill Fever; Dumb Ague, and other Intermittent and Remittent Fe vers ; also of Bilious Fevers, accompa nied by Typhoid Symptoms; Ty phoid Fever, Yellow Fever, Ship and Jail Fever, Gen eral Dobi ity, Night Sweats, and all other forms of disease which have common origin in M A L A It I A O R M IAS M A . This subtle atmospheric poison, which at certain seasons is unavoidably inhaled at every breath, i. the same in character wherever it exists—north south, castor west,—and will every where yield to this newly discovered ANTIDOTE, which neu tralizes the poison, completely purifies the system, and thus entirely removes all the cause of disease. The proprietor distinctly claims those extraor dinary results from its use: It will protect any resident or traveller, even in the most sickly or swampy localities from any ague or billious disease whatever, or any injury from constantly inhaling Malaria or Miasma. it. will instantly check the ague in persons who havo suffered for any length of time, from one day to twenty YEARS, so that they need never have another chill, by continuing its use accor ding to directions. It will immediately relieve all the distressing results of billious or ague diseases, st.eh as gener al debility, night sweats, etc. The patient at once begins to recover appetite and strength, and con tinues until a permanent and radical cure is effected. A UL V1AN LIFE SAVED! Dowagiac, Mich., March 11, 1856. J. A. Rhodes, Esq. : Dear Sir—As 1 took your medicine to sell on consignment'“no cureno pay,” 1 take pleasure in stating its effects ns reported to me by throe brothers who live in this place, and their testimony is a fair specimen of all Ihavcrecei’d W. S. Conklin told me—“ I had taken nine bottles of Christie’s Ague Balsam, and continually run down while using it until my lungs and liver were congested to that degree that blood dis charged from my mouth and bowels, so that all thought it itnjiosuible for me to live through anoth- trehilt. The doctors too did all they could for me, but thought I munt die. Nothing did me any until I g"t Rhodes’ Fever and Ague Cent which at once relieved mo of the distress nausea nt my stomach, and pain in my bead and bowels, and produced a permanent cure in a short time.” II. M. Conkiin says: “I had been taking medicine of as good a doctor as we have in our country, and taken any quantity ■ f quinine and specific.- without any good result, from 25th Aug., to 17th Dee. But seeing how nicely it operated on my brother, I got a bottle of Rhodes’ Fever and Ague Chre, which effected a permanent cure by using two thirds of a bottle.” <■ s. M. Conklin was not here, but both the other brothers say his case was the same as II. M’s. I ■old the medieina to both the same day, ar,d the ,-ure was as speedy from the same small quantity and I might so specify. Yours with respect, A. HUNTINGTON. The above speaks for itself. Good proof as it is, it is of no hotter tenor than the vast number of like certificates I have already published, and the still greater amount that is continually pour ing in to me. • ink thing more. Last year I had occasion to caution the public in these words. “ / notice one /inn who hare taken one. of mg general circulars, svhstitutetl the name of their nostrum for my medicine, and then with brazen impudence end their pamphlet with the exclamation, ‘fit the proprietor of ang other medicine nag as much ij he dares, fie. Now I take pleasure in saying that the caution referred to the same “Dr. Christie’s Ague Balsam” that is mentioned in the above certificate. There are several other industrious people who are applying to their poisonous trash all that I publish iil.out my Fever and Ague Cure, or Anti dote to Malaria, except the certificate of Cur LATEST NEWS. Kleclion of tlie City Court Judge. Upon the second trial v.e succeeded on Saturday last in electing a Judge for our City Court. The vote stood for Whitaker, Rem., 280 ; Underwood, K. N., 273. Eve rything went off smoothly, and good feeling between all parties was the marked feature of the day. i* ... ! — ■' " Misc ellaneoiis. Misscellaneous. Drugs & Medicines. INTELLIGENCER JOB OFFICE! Lacour’s Improved Process, For Manufacturing Liquors, Cordials. Effervescing | Beverages, Vinegar, Bitters. Syrups, { Essences, Wines, ke. j . , All kinds of Lituor can be Manufactured for 12 i A MOoT certain, eineacious.andpcsitiverem- Ine Proprietors oi the Inteiligen- + 0 50 cents per gallon. 1 ’A cay for secret diseases, such as Gonorrhoea, ecr having recently added to the; \ N OUTLAY OF TWO DOLLARS WILL JOE DEPARTMENT of the E;tab- ' furnish lishment a LARGE and VARIED ! and Water BURROW’S COMPOUND. A Gleets, Fains the back and Loins, S- minal Executor’s Sale. AGREEABLY to an order of the Honorable the Court of Ordinary of Fulton eounty, will be sold before the courthouse door in the city of At lanta on the first Tuesday in June next, ffithin the legal hours of sale, One lot or body of land, containing about forty- six a'-res adjoining the corporate limits of Atlan ta. It has twenty acres of well timbered, and ten acres of fresh bottom, which has beet well ditched and drained for cultivation: being of rich alluvial, will produce finely. Also, on said prem ises, an excellent orchard of first quality of ap ples, and peaches, and some few of other fruit — A good and comfortable single story framed dwel ling, with three rooms and two chimneys, and all necessary outhouses. Altogether it is as desira ble a residence as can be found in the immediate vicinity of the city of Atlanta. To be sold as the property of the estsite of John McMaster, Jr., de ceased, for the benefit of the heirs and creditors of said deceased. Terms, small notes with approved security, pay able 25th December next. Mr. John McMaster, on the premises, will shew and give ail necessary information. W. W. ROARK, It.J. McM\STER, JNO. McMASTElt, Sen. April 16, 1856. istds. ortment of the latest Stgles of PLASH AND FAN8Y P A Situation as Teacher Wanted. A young man, a native of Virginia and educat ed at the University of Virginia, desiring to move South, would be pleased to take charge of a school or academy in Georgia or Alabama. He desires a situation where a permanent school of high order is, or may be built up. He can pre pare youths for the jnnior class of any college in our country. He has some years’ experience in teaching and now has charge of a large academy. The best of recommendations arc in his posses sion, and the best of references can be made. All uke communications addressed to G. R. P., Campbell and C. H., Va., will meet prompt attention. April 12, 1856. d&w2m GARDEN SEEDS. THE subscribers are receiving a large stock of GARDEN SEEDS, together with forty or fifty kinds of choice Flower Seeds. Wo are the sole agents in this city for the American Seed Gardens, and will sell to country merchants as low as the above company or any of their agents. Our re tail prices for these seeds, is five cents per paper. We arc authorised >.o warrant these seeds as good as any in the market. Our friends need have no fears of our supply running short this season. SMITH & EZZARD, Druggist Atlanta, December 20th, 1S55. F Ml Edd!email A* Bio Dealers in BOOTS, SHOES, LEATHER, and FINDINGS. j Sign of the Mammoth Boot, Whitehall st., ATLANTA, GEORGIA. WE still continue the Boot and Shoe bus iness in all its various branches and would respectfully solicit a continuance of patron age so liberally bestowed heretofore. Competi tion we defy, as wo know that we have facilities that will enable us to give all who patronize us as near the worth of their money as any establish ment of tlie kind in the South. JanS,’56-d*.wly.] F. M. E. ,v Bro. Mrs. C. Lee Hentz’ New aud Last Work, Ernest """ * Mrs. Sonthworth’s new book of Pearl river. Grace Greenwood's new book- id the certificate of the celebrated Chemist, Dr, | edy, and Other Tales. James It. Chilton of N. Y., in favor of its perfectly harmless character which is attached to every bottle. These will always serve to distinguish my medicine from imitations. JAS. A. RHODES, Prop’r. Providence, it. I. TONICS WON’T DO ? They never did do more than give temporary relief, and they never will. It is because they don’t touch the cause of the disease. The cause of all ague and billious diseases is the atmospher ic poison called Miasma or Malaria. Neutralize this poison by its natural antidote, and all dis ease caused by it. disappears at once. Rhodes’ Fever and Ague Cure is this Antidote to Malaria and moreover it is a perfectly harmless mediciee. The certificate of the celebrated chemist, J. R. Chilton, of New York, to this effect is attached to every bottle; therefore if it docs no good it can do no harm. This is more than can be said of Quinine, Arse nic, or any other tonic in existence. The mo ment a person takes these his head and ears keep up a continual ringing, tlie sight is always affected and tlie whole nervous system seems strung upon wires. Swelled heads and swelled legs are not uncommon. No wonder this treatment “ breaks up the chills-” but that is all. They are liable to come on :u'ain at any moment. And where, as is usual, they are continually repressed in that manner, the countenance, soon assumes that pallid, yellow, waxy look that indicates dumb ague, which nev er allows a person to feel for a single moment. In some ague districts you might as well try to find a ifold mine, as a pair of red cheeks on man, wo man, or child. In illustration of these truths, I annex some extracts from a letter just received from a Physician : Georgetown, Ohio, March 27, 1856. I is A. Rhodes, Esq—Dear Sir: Yours of the 2d in stall: is at band, and I take pleasure inamwering. The Cure arrived so late last year, that the demand tor any remodv was pretty well over, and I experienc- . d considerable difficulty in getting any one to try it. \ud this difficulty was greatly increased from the fact that a remedy had been introduced which was.growing in favor with the public, as being better thau using Quinine.—U"t knowing 1 presume that tlie remedy thev used to escape taking Quinine, contained the Drug itself! One difficulty was to be overcome which amounted to a prejudice with a few. which was, the remedy would invariably BREAK an ague, but it did not cure it, as it would often return with renewed rigor. This one cir cumstance I deemed in your favor, if I could insti tote a test comparison with the remedy 1 allude to, (known as •• Smith’s Tonic,”) and your Cure. The fol lowing is tlie result: Three persons took your “Cure,” all of "which were cases of “Quotidian Iutermittent Fe ver ” of many weeks standing: they bad tried Quinine ind other n medics, occasionally missing a chill, but it was as in all such cases slowly wearing them out, and laving the foundation of other and severer maladies.— 1 did succeed in effecting a radical cure of all three of these cases with your remedy, and they have not had a chill since. Iu alt i hree of these cases the -'Smith’s Ton ic’' had been use ’., aud wdhld, as before stated, break t he chill but after a period or two bad elapsed, it would return, i think there will be no difficulty nowin giving to your “Cure” the vantage ground of any other remedy now in use here, Ac., Ac. 1 beg to remain your obt. svt„ WILLIAM BUCKNER, M. D. 28 NEGROES CURED 1 AND A COTTON CROP SAVED ! The following unsolicited letter from a Southern —mtleman and planter, is of universal interest: ' Clayton. Ala., March 13th. 1856. Dr Rhodes,—Dear Sir: Injustice to you I make this statement of facts : your “Fever and i -to” Medicine is without doubt the best article e-.^r put forth for the Cure of that troublesome disease Or my plantation were twenty eight case's i-i the month of October, mostly my Co.ton pickers I tried quinine; it had no positive ef- f Wan to despair of saving my cotton crop My neighbor, Mr. John II. Miller, had medhinc: he t ud me to get it, and I -India, the Pearl The Forest Trag- Wof- Christie Johnson—by the author of Pe fington. The Physiology of Marriage—by a Married Man and distinguished Physician. Just received by Mar27'56] J. J. RICHARDS & CO. Dissolution. BY mutualeonseut of the partners, tho firm of Parr & Hubbard is this day dissolved by the with drawal of James II. Hubbard. The business of the firm will be settled up by C. D. Parr, who alone is, and for that purpose only, entitled to sign the firm name. C. D. PARR, JAMES H. HUBBARD. The business will be continued at the samoplac by C. D. PARR. April 15, 1S5C. d*w4w. - Buck. Wheat Flam’ Again ! f'tLAltKK <fc GRUBB has got in another supply V_' of fresh BUCK WHEAT FLOUR. Cull soon if you want any. Feb 19 AT COST, GAS FIXTURES. f FUIE undersigned having on hand a small lot of L Fixtures which will be sold at cost of laying down, for cash. T. R. RIPLEY. P. S. Also a large supplj- of GLOBES, which will be sold at a small advance. Mar29,’56-d2m. T. R. RIPLEY. Molasses, Sugar and Coffee. Wc have on hand, and always keep a liberal supply of the above articles, for retailing, or to sell, at a small advance, bv the package. Dec.l, 1S55. CLARKE * GRUBB. On Consignment. £YCY Sacks fine Kio Coffee, just received tCi\J commission, and will be sold cheap bv Dec. 5, 1S55. CLARKE k GRUBB. He without it Yr 1 .-Yu find it in the c uutrv. Very-Respectfully, Ac.. THOMAS EFORD. Take it when yon feel the chills coming on, and you will never have a single one. JAMES A. RHODES, Proprietor, Providence, R. I. Wholesale agents in Augusta. Barrett A Carter, and sold in Atlanta, Ga., by Dr. B. M. Smith. April 3, 1856 BOOKS, of the various denominations, just received and for sale by- March 8,1856. J. J. RICHARDS & CO. Notice. ROOMS to rent—over the Crockery and Glas Store. Apply to T. R. RIPLEY May 8 1855. dt T7R. RIPLEY Dealer m Gas Fixtures, Rail Road Lanterns, Lamps of all kinds, Globes, Chimneys, Ac. October 2flth, 1S55. o —8 are prepared to execute, in a neat and workman like manner, cvc-ry description of iSI Particular attention will be given to tl ing of Circulars, "Way Bills, Blank Notes, Bill Heads, Elanlr Deeds, Bank Checks, Programmes, Business Cards, HANDBILLS, POSTERS, We respectfully solicit the patronage of our friends in the city and country, and assure them that all orders will be promptly and satisfactorily attended to. IIUGGI.ES «fc HOWARD. Atlanta, Feb. 22. 1856. dwtf VOL DESERVE CREDIT FOR YOUR HP i § c o v e r y . TJROFESSOR WOOD’S JIAIU RESTORATIVE, is, no 1 doubt, tlie most wonderful discovery of this age of progress for it will restore, permanently, gray hair to its original color, cover the head of the baiil with a most luxuriant growth, remove at once all dandruff and itching, cure at! scrofula un-i other cutaneous erup- tions. such as scald head, etc. It will cure, as if by magic nervous or periodical headache: make the hair soft, glossy, and wavy, and preserve the color perfectly, and t he hair from falling, to extreme old age. We could give the testimony of more than one hun dred thousand to tlie truth of every word we have written. See circular and the following: The fallowing is from a distinguished member of the medical profession: St. Paul, January 1 1S55. PROFESSOR 0. J. WOOD- DEAR EIR: Unsolicited, I send you this certificate. After being nearly bald for a long time, and having tried all the hair restoratives extant, and having no faith in any, I was induced, on hearing of yours, to give it a trial, I placet myself in the hands of a barber, and had my liea-l rubbed with a good stiff brush, and the Restorative then applied, and well rubbed in, till the scalp was a glow. This I repeated every morning, and in three weeks tlie young hair appeared, and grew rap idly from August last till tlie present time, and is now thick, black, and strong—soft and pleasant to the touch; whereas, before, it was harsh and wiry, what little there was of it. and that little was disappearing very rapidly. I still use your restorative about twice a week, and shall soon ha ve a good and perfect crop of hair. Now, if I had read of thesethings—aud who lias not? but have nut seen hithertoany case where any person’s hair was really benefited by any of tlie hair tonics, etc., of the day; and it really gives me pleasure to ii-curU the result or iuy experience. I have recom mended your preparation to others, and it already has a large and general sale throughout the Territory.— The people here know its effects, and have confidence in it. The supply you sent us. a? wholesale agents for the Territory, is nearly exhausted, and daily inquiries are made for it. You deserve credit for your discovery; aud 1, for fine, return you iny thanks for the benefit it lias done me, for I certainly had despaired long ago o ever effecting any such result. Yours, hastily, J. W. BOND. Firm of Bond if: Kellog, Druggists. Si. Paul. State of Illinois, Carlisle, tfune 27, 1853. 1 have used Professor O. J. Wood’s Hair Restorative, and have admired its wonderful effect. My hair was becoming, as I thought permanently gray, but by the use of the “Restorative,” it has resumed its original color, and I have no doubt, permanentlv so. SIDNEY BREE3E, Ex-Senator United States. The undersigned, Rev.-J. K. Bragg, is a minister in regular standing, and pastor of the Orthodox church, at Brookfield, Mass He is a gentleman of considerable influence, and uni rersally beloved. WJf. DYER. Brookfield, January 12, 1S55. PROFESSOR WOOD- DEAR SIR: Having made trial of your HAIR RESTO RATIVE, it gives me pleasu-e to say. that its effect has been excellent in removing- nflamm.ition, dandruff, and a constant tendency to itching, with which I have been troubled from my childhood: and has also restored iny hair. which was becoming gray, to its original color. 1 have used no other article, with anything like the same pleasure or profit. Yours, truly, J. K. BRAGG 114 Market st., St. Louis, March 5. 1855. DEAR SIP: I am doing an extensive travel in the West and Southwestern States, as general agent for Adams American Liniment, and would be glad if j-ou would favor me with a consignment of PROFESSOR WOOD’S HAIR RESTORATIVE, as I feel assured that lean intro duce it iu many places where it is not known, as my head is a living testimony of its valuable property, iu restor ing the hair to its natural color. I am forty j ears old, and my hair was almost white; but after using three half pint bottles, my hair is as beautiful auburn as it was at sixteen, and much improved in appearance, and I would not be without a bottle on hand for the price of ten.— I should be very glad to attend to any matter connect ed with the HAIR RESTORATIVE. I have been for fif teen years engaged in the same business, and will be glad to hear from vou soon. Very respectfully, WM. B. BROOME. J®S” Sold at 114 Market streeet, St. Louis, Missouri. 325 Broadway, New York, and by all Druggists every where. All kinds of family patent medicines for sale, on the best possible terms, at Professor Wood’s estab lishment, 114 Market street,St. Louis. April 2, 1856. (d&wom) -jjEg-Uor sale by Smith & Ezzard, at proprietor’s jiriees—Wholesale aud retail—in Atlanta, Geo.; also for sale by Win. Root, Marietta, and J. W. Hicks &Co., Rome. I at a cost of two to three cent? per ! The only vessels necessary for this purpose are j wine or whisky barrels. The substances with j which they are filled, for the purpose of making Vinegar, can be found in any of the forests of | America. The most approved methods are given for con structing Rectifiers. Complete instructions for bottling and barrelling all kinds of liquors, and for rendering the appearance of old barrels new, and for giving age to new barrels. Instructions for detecting impurities or adulterations in all kinds of liquors, and for distinguishing French from other qualities of Brandy. Persons without the slightest knowledge of the business are led imperceptibly into the process o! manufacture, which is by no means complicated. This work is to be found at No. 60 Camp street, and at the bookstore, No. 46 St Charles street, opposite the St. Charles Hotel. Price $2 per copy. This amount (two dollars) can be sent per mail in gold, and the work sent per return mail. Purchas ers must enclose 20 cents in stamps to pre-pay and register the Book. Address IIENRY WALTER A CO., Publishers, New Orleans, La. '®§-Tbe great value of this work has been suf ficiently proved by its adoption as a text, book by the various liquor manufacturers of New York city. Recoinmeiidatioiis of tlie Press. This work will be found to supply the dealer in li quors. wines. Vinegar. ftc., with a thorough teacher and guide amid all the varied and intricate processes of this business.—N. O Picayune It were a workof supererogation to praise a book of Mons. Laeour’s writing. Tlie volume before us is re markable for its completeness aud the exact practical directions which it gives. Old manufacturers will find all of tlie old modes entirely superseded. The use of the old formulas would appear as the “foam of folly” in the presence of the new ones suggested in this work.— One of the principal objects appears to he to avoid, as far as possible, the use of apparatus or expensive (to the operator) appliances of any kind in the manufac ture of liquors, &e.—N. Y. Times. This volume contains the art of preparing and put ting up the whole list of drinkables, from a choice pipe of Otard Dupuv, of the vintage of 1795, to a simple and economical manner of making cider without ap ples. by fermentation, A friend has applied tlie recipe for converting 23 ^fKIlons of whisky into 40 gallons with the most satisfactory resists. The latter quality does not possess an equal amount of intoxicating prop erties to the former, though the-40 gallons'was of a much finer color, taste, and odor.—N. Y. Mechanic. This much talked of book is at hand. It contains a mass ot information that is perfectly astonishing, and could only have been acquired from actual observation. !f you wish to see ingenuity applied, look in a copy of Lacour on Liquor, Practicability appears to have been the' design of the author. No delays are necessary to ascertain the results of an application of a recipe. We speak from actual observation.—Philadelphia .-un". This work will revolutionize the present style of man ufacturing liquor.—New York Herald. Lacour's bo-ik for instructing in the art of making in 1 bottling effervescing temperance beverages, liquors wines and pure vinegar for the table, should be in the bands of every housekeeper in the country. Thecopy- riglu forbids, oi ue would give our readers, this morn ing some of the most valuable recipes that ever ap peared in print, [low so much information can be given for two dollars is the most astonishing feature connected with the book.—N. Y. Times. Lacour on Ijqvor.—This is the most complete work on the manufacture oi liquors that we ever met with; it contains an immense number of formulas for niak ing every variety- of liquors, wines, cordials, bitters, syrups, vinegar, fto. This work is published by sub scription; tlie subscribers'are dealers and importers of liquors in this city. This alone would speak more iu favor of the reli ibilitv of the work than could be otherwise said.—N. O. Deita. Quit Drinking Poisonous Liquors! LACOUR'S PATENT IMPROVED PROCESS FOR MAKING U-I. KINDS OF Liquors :in<l Vinegar, Instantly, lsY THE USE OF LAGOU V S ESSENTIAL OILS. THESE Oiks are o', tained by the Distillation at tlie Chemical Laboratory (Parish of Jefferson) of Pi Lacour, Author o. Lacour’s (■ bemical Ana I vs: Hour’s Chemical \! viuuuM : < factureof Liquors, Yo. LABOUR’SOIL 01 ■ OGNAC, converts neutral spirits to a superior Imitati n of Imported Brandies, viz: Otard, Sarzerac, M irett Cognac, I’oultney, Seignotte, United Vineyard, Proprietors, Castillion, and London Dock, Brandies. Tlie liquors will have a full fruity fla vor, and a beautiful sparitling color. Common Recti fied Whiskey will be changed, by the use of tlie Oil of Cognac, to New York Brandy, Pine Apple Brandy, com mon Cocmac Rrandv. mon Cognac Brandy, ft LACOUR’S OIL OK RYE, changes common Rectified Whisky to Monongahela Rye Whisky-, old Virginia Malt Whisky, Bourbon Whisky, Ac. OIL OF CEDRAT changes common Rectified Whisky to old Irish Malt Whisky, and a superior article of Scotch Whisky. OIL OF PEACH changes common Whisky to Virginia Peach Brandy, &c. Oil of Peach and Oil of Cognac will convert common Whisky to Apple Brandy. OIL OF GIN converts the poorest Whisky to Holland Gin, Scheidam Schnapps, Rose Gin, Swan Gin, English Gin,' &*, LACOUR’S CONCENTRATED ACID will, in ffve hours after being mixed, change five gallons of good Vinegar and twenty-five gallons of water, to thirty gallons of the most acid Vinegar that cap be found iu the market By the use of Lacour’s Concentrated Acid, Vinegar can be made for one dollar and sixty cents per barrel. FOR MAKING LIQUORS. Lacour’s Oils require no preparation—only pouring the oil into tlie whisky and shake well. The liquids thus made will have a fine na tural aroma—afull, rich, oily taste—a beautiiu! trails parent color and a fine bead. Lacour’s Oils exert three distinct properties in converting common Whisky to Brandy, Gin, ftc. The first property combines with" and subsides in the form of I-'leculent particles the whole of the grain oil, (Amylie Alcohol.) The Whisky is thus deprive! of that peculiar irritating and burning taste, and becomes a neutral spirit; the second proper ty consists iu an oily mucilaginous taste imparted to the Liquor, which renders it mellow, and imparts an appearanceof great age; the third property is exhib ited in the rich vinous, nutty odor that is imparted to the Liquor, which renders distinction from the Genu ine Brandies impossible. These Oils are put up in quart bottles; each bot- tlecontains sufficient Oil for making 830 gallons of liq uor. Full, and comprehensive directions accompany the bottles. Price $2per! ottle. 4®* One package of these Oils (five in number) will be securely packed and shipped (with bill of lading) free of charge, to any part of the country, upon the recei ■ i of $10, to the address of P _a 301 R. Feb, 27, ’ofidwtim | Orlean is found to be a standard medicine in such diseas es. This inestimable compound has by its © l£ [S T & Q 2^ curative properties produced, in the poor cniatiat- ed victim vf disease, HEALTH, LIFE and JOY. It has been fullv tested in the Ft. GEORGE'S HOSPITAL London, -and the MARINE HOSPITAL New York. Persons using it will find it to agree well with the Stomach. This valuable, (new in these parts) and improved mode of Preparation commends itself to the especial notice of TRAV ELLERS on account of its neat and compact form thus being always at hand in places where the AFFLICTED might be unable to PROCURE the attendance of a physician, or the otherwise requisite remedies, or where, even if obtained, the articles may not be of that pure quality so neces sary in affecting SPEEDY AND PERMANENT relief. In this Compound you have a remedy prepared with the purest drugs in a highly CONCENTRA TED state, prepared in ft style of neatness UNSURPASSED, and at an expense barely exceeding the price which a suffering patient would be compelled to pay for a Physician’s Advice, also being palatable, free from much taste or smell. Another decided ly great ADVANTAGE it has over others, is, that of occupying hut a tri fling space, it CAN always be conveniently carried without npprehen sion of its being injured in any manner. ^ THE PATIENT uses it during tlie day, follows his ordinary avo cation. no danger oi catching -cohl, will need no physician, will save himself from grieved feelings by an exposure, and BE EFFECTUALL Y CURED in a short time, and no one wiser of his misfortune. Its entire freedom from any MERCURIAL preparations, opium or any other injurious drug, is a decidedly great advantage to tbo patient, it is particularly SOOTHING. and healing, and is in all eases free from any in jurious effects by the person taking cold. The perfectness of the preparation, its almost tasteless form, its pleasant mode of administra tion. the case and certainty with which the cure is effected, its freedom from nausea, claim for it the continued patronage of the public, and present to the unfortunate, ARGUMENTS for its use and preference over any remedy of the present day, which must be, and are UNANSWERABLE. A pamplet accompanies this medicine, centain- rrg full and ample directions, to which the atten tion of the patient is earnestly referred. Price §1 per Box, or 6 boxes for §5. Sold in Atlanta only by A. ALEXANDER, Druggist. (Sign of Negro it Mortar.) April 24, ’50. Dry-Goods 8c Olothing. Vi E are receiving a beautilul and well selected stock of Staple & Fancy Dry G-oods, which wc pledge ourselves to sell at the lowest cash prices. Cali and examine helore purchasing. Clothii!?:, C’lotlsiiss! One of the most desirable stocks of Clothing for men and youths ever offered in this city. Wo flatter ourselves that our clothing cannot be ex celled in style, material < r finish, so call and sets for yourselves. Wa also keep a beautiful selection of Cravats. Linen Qanukerchiels, Shirts, Collars, Hats, Um brellas, Boots and Shoes; in fact, every article in the furnishing line, Ac., Thankful for past fa vors we beg a continuance of the same. LOOKING GLASSES for the million. Remember the place—No. 3, opposite Atlanta Bank. HUNNICCTT & SILVEY. April 3, 1856. dw3m. THTE CLOTHTNGT WE are now receiving the largest and most ele gant assortment of Men and Boys’ Clothing and Furnish ing Goods FOR SPRING & SUMMER WEAR the FINEST and BEST make. Also, Piece Goods, Trimmings and Buttons of all qualities. Silk Twist and Thread. Hats, Caps, Boots and Shoes. Also the Patent Portable Umbrella, which can be put in a trunk, valise or overcoat pocket—tu which we invite the public attention, and will sell at the lowest cash price. Call at the Glass Front, No. 40, Whitehall st. , and you will always be treated respectfully. Febl4'55dwtf.] _ W. HERRING & SOUL Spring Trade of 1856! Charleston, S. C\, Jan. 23, ’50, (DIRECT IMPORTATION.) ilnukiiL Pulliam, Hudson & Co. Are now receiving by every arrival, their SPRING IMPORTATIONS, and by the 1st, proximo will Be enabled to exhibit a complete as sortment of FOREIGN AND AMERICAN DRY- GOODS, which they offer to such of tin; trade as buy for cash—and on. short time—at prices toeom- pare with any market in tlie United States. A full assortment- of the best German Anchor Brand Bolting-Cloths constantly on hand at tha owest prices. feb5d*w2m BURROWS’ UK RIVALLED "Iff DELECTABLE TOOTH POWDER, M " A UNIQUE PREPARATION, Quickly Cleansing tlie TEETH, arresting Decay, and is«a- parting a healthy Hue to tlie Cuius Lips. This INIMITABLE DENTRIFICE acquired its celebrity in the TAmmwAmm warn© Oi PARIS and LONDON from tlie RECOMMENDATIONS so universally bestowed on it by European Dentists, and it never fails to take precedence wherever intro duced, being entirely free from ACIDS or other ingre dients injurious to the ENAMEL. Tlie choice combination of Astringents and Aromat ics effectually invigorate, causing tlie Gums to adhere to the Teeth, and imparting a Healthy Action and Improved Color. The Disinfectant portions arrest DECAY, while the ODOR given to tlie BREATH adds admirably to its qual ities, rendering tin* Ablutions (especially advisable at night) A Plcasingi «& tSufrc-sSisEag- f>asty. Its excellent cleansing properties insure, although pre viously neglected, a Natural and Pearly Whiteness. These qualities establish the fact of its being, np to the preseuttime, unrivalled, and enables the proprie tor with confidence to recommend it to the public, con- v inced a trial will prove its Superior ifg occr all Similar Preparations. Beware of imitations: Price 40 cents. Sold in Atlanta only bv * A. ALEXANDER, Druggist, Sign of the Negro, Whitehall street. April 15, 185G-tf New Bacon. C LARKE & GrUBB has just received a fine lot of NEW BACON which they will contin ue to keep all the season. Feb 19 Just Published. C <ON?TDENTrAL Correspondence of Napoleon > with his brother Joseph : 2 volumes, 12 mo. The Attache in Madrid; 1 volume, do. Rachel Gray, by Julia Karanagh. for sale by March 20. J- J. RICHARDS k CO. Market Baskets. In consequence of the high price of meats, the undersigned have brought out a good supply ol ; Market Baskets, which they recommend to the attention of ail who are able to buy meat at the market, and would carry it home conveniently ! and safely. CLARKE A GRUBB. Dec. 1, 1S55. M R. G. R. DODGE. Augusta. Ga.. would respectfully inform t’ue ladies and gentlemen of ATLANTA and vicinity, that Miss M. Dodd, opposite IK W. lio- ark’s, Whitehall si., Atlanta, Ga., is his Agent to receive and deliver all goods for hiN DYE HOUSE, viz: Such as Silk Diesscs, Shawls Mantillettes, Cravats, Ribbons, Gloves, Hose, &c White Shawls Meansedand bleached as white aslillies and all kinds of colors cleansed in style. Gents’ Coats and Pants cleansed aud pressed. Alsc Coat . Pants, Vests, &e., dyed, in good shape, without cleansed or died, ale work done ladcloths, Meri- noes, DeLaines, Aipaccas, Ribbons, Braid, Gimps, »la*&Co Hillman'S Bro. Lanier -V Phillips, Davis. [ Fringes, Hosiery anu Gloves, Velvets, Galoons, Sc. &c, Pilcher A-Co. Nashville; J R Wallace & Bro. J E W:l- ‘ _ G. R. DODGE, liarns & Co. .Atlanta; Granville.Sample S Co. Chatta- j Miss M DODD would also inform the citizens gener- nooga; McCally & Jones. Macon: Hull. Patterson ft Co, j ally, that she is prepared to Bleach and Press Columbus: J A Ansley, Scranten. Kolb ft Co. Augusta; \ Ladies? STRAW BONNETNand Gents’ HATS: bleached Verstii!Frierson, Savannah: Sheper.i, McCray ft Co, j lined and trimmed, ft?., also dyed and pressed. - . _ - ' - - ' Whitehall st., opposite W. W. Roark’s. JunelS.’55. ' dtf M. DODD fg R P. SHAPARD. :::::: : : G. C. MITCHELL 8HAPARD & MITCHELL Wholesale Grocers, Forwarding: & Commission Merchants, AND DEALERS IN IRON, CASTINGS, &c. 4®-SorTUSi»s public sqraRK, Shei.uyvilij;. Te.v>-. Special sale of REFERENCE—Seymour, Fanning ft Co. H ft B Dou FANG IIII i <1 r ~ * Goal . rant's, vests, cv.c.. uyeu, in goja s ciai attention paid to the purchase anti \ being ripped- Piano and fable Cloths- cl ,, , - i J , u j ! Window Curtains. Tassels, ftc. Wholesa of all kllluS of Country .Produce. I in original style, snch as Dress Silk, Broi E*bl. Mi Sic SCHOOL.. S MRS. OWEN, late of Rome, Georgia, I £ 'f I* having removed to this place, will open a School for instructions on the Piano Forte, City Tax Returns. BOOKS are now open for the receiving of re turns ot City Tax, in my office at the City Hall.— All persons subject to a poll or street tax, or wh Prior’s Pile Ointment. Wo are sole agents in this city for the sale the above valuable remedy. It has the certifi cates of Judge Bull. Judge E. Y. Hill,: Col. Mor gan and others, for its efficacy. “ Nov. 22. 1S55. SMITH k EZZARD. Catawba Wine and Brandy. We have a large lot of Sparkling and Still Ca tawba Wines and Catawba Brandy, made from the Lees of the Grape. The above Whies aud Brandy are warranted pure—and superior to any thing of the kind imported. Nov. 22, 1855- SMITH A EZZARD. per form three lessons per Rspeuencss.—Dr. .T. B. Underwood; Dr. E. F. Starr; Col. A. X. Hardin; Lewis D. Burnell; C.oL N. L. Yarborough : Col. J. W. Dodd; J. L. Logan, Rome Georgia. W. H. ITaderwj > i: Thos. C. Howard, Atlanta. 1 Dr. T. F Green. Mill edge vine. Atlanta. March <5. 1856. (dtf) ! C ~ LARKE A GRUB ~ Bbls. fine largeyei sell cheap. Call Dec. 11. 1855 and May next. OSee hours (Fridays excepted; from 9 to 12 o’clock a. ?-t . and from 2 to 5 p. m. H. C, HOLCOMBE. Colieceor k Rec-’r. Apr 9 dtlj For the city of Atlanta. Atlanta. Medical College. THE Second Course of Lectures in this Insti tution will commence on the first day of May next, and continue four months. Faculty. Alexander Means, M. D., Chemistry and Pharmacy. H. W. Brown, M. D., Anatomy. -John W. Jones, M. D., Principles and Practice oi Medicine. W. F. Westmoreland, M. P., Principles and Practice of Surgerj'. Jesse Boring, M. D., Obstetrics and Diseases of Wo men and Children. • Joseph P. Logan, M. D., Physiology p.nd General Pa thology. J. G. Westmoreland, M. D., Materia Medica and Med ical Jurisprudence. From experiments made last session, the fact is established, beyond dispute, that, even for winter dissections, bodies preserved are preferable to those not prepared ; and that warm weather does not render such subjects offensive if sound when put up. Fees for the entire Course of Lectures, $105 Matriculation, (paid once only) 5 Diploma, 25 Dissecting Ticket, (oblegatory once only) It 1 Good board can be obtained at from $3.00 to 3.50 per week. For further information address J. G. WESTMORELAND, March 10’56-dwIm Dean of the Faculty. For Sale, FOIL SA LB. By L. J. PARK—Real Estate Agent—• One House and Lot and four Vacant Lots on Peachtree street: Four Houses and Lots on Houston street, some of them desirably situated: Three Houses and Lots on Decatur Street—also other Houses and Lots and a few Vacant Lots in different parts of the city : Also, 100 acres of Land, partially improved, situated about 11 miles from the centre of town; and 100 acres of unimproved, heavy-timbered Land, about 2 miles from the city : Also, a good Farm, four miles from town, con sisting of about ICO acres, 30 of which are im proved and under good cultivation. AH of tha •above Lands are well adapted to Gardening and. dairy purposes. Any information required re specting the above farm may be obtained of W- S. Wingfield, who resides on it, or of OctI2,’55,diwtf.] L. J. PARR. T am agent for the sale of Shirtings, Sheetings X Osnaburgs and Yarns manufactured at the Howard Factory, of Columbus, Georgia. The goods made at this establishment are of excellent quality, and they can be sold as low as those front any other manufactory in the country. I shall endeavor to keep a good supply of them on hand, and it is my opinion that dealers will consult their interest by purchasing of me. A beautiful descrip tion of cotton sewing and wrapping Twine, is made at this Factory, samples of which may bo seen at iny office. L. J. PARR. Nov. 30, 1S55. ^ PARK, Agent for tlie Sale and Purchase of Re al Estate. WILL attend personally to all business of this nature entrusted to him, either in the city or in. the country. A3g.,01ficc on Marietta street, ona door above J. Noreross’. Atlanta, Sept. 25, ’55. d^wtf. For Sale. A good plantation in Walton couBty, consisting -OL of one thousand acres, with improvements of the first quality. Apply to w3t. GEORGE IIILLYER, Monroe, Ga. Wants & To Sent—V’oflsession given Immediate iy. A convenient House, located in the corner o Loyd aud Hunter streets, opposite the Catholic Church. R n nt moderate. Also, another on Calhoun street, formerly occu pied by W. J. Houston, near the residence of Win. T. Bell, well finished, and contains four rooms, and has all necessary out-buildings an d improve ments. CLARKE k G.iffBB. December 1, 1855. For Rent, By L, J. PARR---Ileal Estate Agent— Three comfortable and convenient Dwellings, with outhouses and gardens ; A few sleeping apartments convenient to the business part of town ; And a large, pleasaut room, suitable for tkschool room. To BeiH. A House on the corner of Decatur and Ivy streets, well suited for a family grocery or oilier purposes. Apply to TIIOS. N. COX, Dee l.S.dtf or to L. J. PARR. To itciit. Te rent, FOUR ROOMS on the second floor, suitable for offices. Apply to H. MUHLENBRINK. Atlanta, April 15, 1856. dim. , Las just received a few w Onions, which they will ad look for yourselves. CLARKE <fc GRUBB. 1WO likely negro men for sale, hy apr 17-tf. L. J. PAIR, Ag’t. Almanacs for 1S5G. The genuine old Grier’s Georgia Amanac. The Planter’s Almanac—said to be the best ev er published. It contains the election returns aud other valuable master. The Know-Nothing Almanac. The Family Christian Almanie. for sale by J. J. RICHARDS A CO. NOTICK. MRS. C. PEEL, respectfully informs the Ladies of Atlanta and surrounding country, that she has just received her Spring and Sum mer Millinery and Fancy goods, her goods were purchased in the City of New York for cash, and selected with much care and taste, and will be of fered in this market lower than they can be bought from the Milliners or Merchants for the cash.— She invites the ladies to cal! and examine for them selves, her stock consist of BONNETS and HATS, of all kinds, RIBBONS, FLOWERS, CAPS and Head Dresses. Mantillas, lufant Embroidered Robes, kc. She can be found at her residence above Wm. Herrings Store where she is prepared to give satisfaction. Millinery and Dress-making carried on. Meat-king, pinking, <te. Atlanta, March I9tb, 1856. (dtf) TO PUNTERS. Negro Shoes! Negro Siiocs! DIMICK, JOYCE A CO. have in store a large lot of home manufactured double sole and riveted BROG vNS, warranted as good as can be manu factured, and at a lower price than the same qual ity of shoes can be bought in this city, or as low as can be bought in any city in the State. At the sign of the Big Boot, Peachtree streot. Oct, 13, '55. diwtf- Dr. Taylor’s Anti-Dyspeptic and compound extract of Capaiba Cubebs and Sarsaparilla. Wc are the Manufacturers of these two valua ble remedies, of which one hundred certificates of cure and relief could be had in this city. We have no hesitancy in saying that the Anti-Dys peptic Mixture is the best remedy that was ever offered for the cure of this terrible malady. After recommending : to any who should not receive any benefit fro— its taking, we will refund the money. A liberal discount made on the above medicine to the trade. Nov. 22, 1S55 SMITH k EZZARD. Colors and Oils. IT7£ have on bard and are receiving the la. e est VV assortment of Colors, Paints and Oils ever offered in this c-itj', which we will sell at the lowest prices. SMITH it; EZZARD. May 10, 1855. Diamond Right!! Sylvie Oil. W E are also sole agents in this city for the sale of the Diamond Light, which for safety cheapness and quality, excels any thing ever of fered to the public. In making the above asser tion we mean what we say. Call at our store and judge for yourselves. SMITH k EZZARD. ay 9, 1855. “Long 1 Look-for Gome at Last! V olumes 4 and 5, of macauley’s his tory’ of England, just received, and for sale by J- J- RICHARDS, <fc Co. Atlanta, Janaruy 12th, 1856.