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^eefelti |lett' dta. ATLANTA, GEORGIA, • MAY 25, J870. NEWSPAPERS THE FKEE-LOVE SENsATIOX. Mr. MeFarlaiid's Reply ♦ of thr Public rl Mint lull- ent of m of the \\but llirv Indlrufr-Hflw «o Rcail Tli flow to Profit by Them. In tin* I’nitcd States, every worthy citizen i tl reads a iv*ws|»aper. uud owns tlie mpt r which a he reads. A news^M\j>cr is a window through I wns very which men look out on nil that is going on in ( thes. 1< ttY the world. Without a newspaper a man is shut j And, cvi-n np in a small room, and knows little or nothing \ - rdict of of what is happening outside of himself. In ; chilly wlu oar day, newspapers keep pice with history, J ti mails I that 11 Nothing can long be kept s’e* ; stand ci-1 where newspapers are allowed freedom ol we Ip expression and enterprise. They range tin world for materials. Thqy unlock tho snost secret rooms, and pry into tho portfolios of ministers and diplomatists. They j»r. the king’s words, the acts of Parliament, the laws of Congress, and the deliberations of Courts of Justice. They follow in the woke of ships of discovery, and report all new things found out. They bring lea from the wilder- m 'S the scout’s report They go with armies, and report the details of murders, battles, and of the whole campaign. They are the servants of commerce, of manufactures, of all indus trial enterprise. They are full of the discove ries of science. They record the progress of Art. They catch np the wisdom hidden with skill and experience, and spread it abroad to all tha people. A good newspaper will keep a sensible man in sympathy with the world’s current history. It is an t*\er-nnfolding encyclopepia; an un- honndbook, forever is suing and never finished. While the newspaper deals in solid informa tion, it has, lately, lightened its gravity by sprightly novels, by amusing stories, by a con tinuous record of wit and humor, and so it not only serves tho purpose of instruction, bat of amusement os well. One con form a rough guess of a man's character by the newspaper which he takes. If tho — is in his house yon may know that he sympathizes with tho wide awoke men, loves progress and relishes strong and down right language. lint if it is the —— r that lie reads you may be sure that he indices to the side of moderation in all things. He relishes mildness in style. He does not like an idea which is exploded in yonr face like a pocket pistol. If yon find the , yon may suspect in the reader good taste, a wholesome love of litera ture, strong convictions, bnt clothed in cour- teooa kMpHt If it is the that comes daily, yon may be aura, whatever apnhwisr he my make, that your neighbor is “of the earth, earthly." He does not care to look at anything from a. moral point of view. lie sympathizes with opinions that represent a low average of honor and morality. Bat if “Son's Dore" is found in n family, I expect warm hearts, with zeal for doing good. Sack a paper is firm in its own convictions, bnt is s lover of all good men of every side. Its presence in the house is like dew upon the onMK MMKViwMIim owitenttoa, it is sll the more powerful when roused to I never find the “Celestial Boll Dog” in a llmt I d.i not feel -mv tli.it - 1 lias a teniKiuoat eonsrienee. That paper ■So. Sit : The pretended , published in the Trib- nd for publication in the is city letters which were he several times to which nl lias reference. It is drunken bmte, and that v..l to my wife. After reading the public will judge for itself en ts itliont them, I consider that the of the jury justifies tuy course, espe- b.uit is considered that the prosecu- , unable to produce upon the witness single person from the locality where 1 during the greater portion" of our married life, or from any other place who could testify that I ever treated her unkindly.or spoke a harsh word to her. because I knew ladies do uolboardat Sweeny's, keen sent to the wash, I did not go. I am so and the expression of the. idea made me think ! much troubled to get my clothes washed. I immediately it was a ruse of your.-.. I knew of [don't know anything that looks better than course you wouldn't confess a red flirtation in that way, uud I f" ! > v*.re of my d'or h'lo’-o d ttiat 1 should not believe any injulehtu of his if he a firm'd it Ihudf, • - I am delighted with my rim.'. J shall never inhe it off after you pot it on my finger. * * I feel very stupid and this letter is not a good one next and an answer to your long one of Sunday. I send yon kisses enough to make up for my stupidity. Yon tnay decide on the ntimber when yon come. Yonr . A any. i it sure that its readers feel called upon notao much to “commend," as to quarrel "earnestly for the faith." It has a mighty jaw and terrific teeth. Its doctrine is spread abroad with all the tenderness of a steel-trap. a. w.~- ENGLISH LADIES. An English 1 correspondent says: "English ladies have generally been held np to the ad- miration of the world as models of modesty, parity, and coorect demeanor. Their pauses ut this impost hare hasp mssslsstly tmmpet- > d through the two hemispheres, and that, too, in spite of o«rr-day pniotical sssmmnees to I the contrary, liecent events have shown that in these high respects they have nothing por- lionlar to boast of and that in fact they are not a whit Utter than their sisters of other dimes. The Divorce Court has no more nr- dent attendant than the ladies, and, daring] the celebrated Mordaunt case particularly, fe males of the aristocracy coolly sat in the galle ries and drank in revelations which caus ed even men's earn to tingle. The very f«me thing occurred during the disenssions upon tho DaeeostMl Wive*' Sisters' Bill. Those of the galhsfea dmutsd to the aecosasoodstton of the ladies were filled with titled dame*cordons to hear any little bits of indecency that might happen to be dropped in the comae of debate. Their hopes were not very much gratified, al though at times the opponents of the bill In dulged in such details and illnstrationa os to cause expressions of disgust and even to elicit apologies. All possible marriages - of linden witn nieneo, nephews with aunts and widows with husband's brothers—were predicted as likely to rsMfefem Oft passing of the bilL Solar, indeed, was the gamut of what was likely to happen sounded that a would-be hu morist loernWr boldly stated that the oppo nents would very likely end by declaring that the bill wonld have the effect of allowing a man to many his own grandfather. The testimony that lira. Calhoun gave da ring tlic t rial materially conflicts with whatshe stated in the Indiana divorce matter. She swore in Indiana that I was appointed Commissioner . : Kur .ill infill, n • b mid her friends, and that I wns discharged for dranherifiess,. I received the appointment of Commissioner of Enrollment in April, 1863, Hearty Sfrewfeiis before!d tester lossw os heard of Mm. Calhoun, or she at me. Sbe fortified during the late trial that she first became ac quainted with me in the latter part of 1SG5, or the beginning of IMS. I waa niaclmagcfi frmn the position of Commissioner of Enrollment in 1865, the year she swore that she first be came acquainted with me. How, then, conld she have procured me that appointment in 1863? I received an honorable discharge, and was one of the last of the Enrollment Com missioner* in this city mustered ont of service. Mr. Samuel Sinclair, publisher of tho Tri bune, also swam in the recent trial that in the early part of 1861 he saw me intoxicated once, and that my wife tohl him not to tell her father about it Mr. Sinclair was not acquainted with her hither, Mr. Sage, and had never seen him for years after the date mentioned in his (Sinclair’s) testimony, which, in other re spects, varied materially, and against me, horn that which he gave in the habeas corpus case in Massachusetts. This testimony in both cases is a matter of judicial record. Very respectfully yours. Damn. McFabland. MaxcHESixn, April, 1859—Tuesday Eve. Jfy Dear Attmti: I received a whole bun dle of letters and papers throe of the latter, one letter and the Atlantic. I was delighted with the long letter. * * I do want to know what you got for me from Townsend's; tell me and let me guess the other things. I have al ready made one guess, and if I have guessed right I will tell you in my next * * Eight o'clock. I shall have to finish this os rapidly os possible, for I want yon to get it on Thurs day. I suppose you received Sunday's letter to day. I mailed it at half-post four Monday morning. I got out of bed and got to the office at Oat hour in order that ym might get if that day. * * 1 don’t want to go hack to New York before next foil, it is so much healthier here for Jessie. I will write yon a long letter for Saturday, and will fill this with oceans of '— From your loving wife, Abbt. B Ht'SEJLXn OB BIS ACQUISI TION or PBOPEBXT. Maxcbxstkb, April, 1859. My Dear Husband: I wrote yon as soon as I arrived, telling you of my journey. * * * Jessie is a little cross. Eveiy man she sees she springs toward him. I expect she thinks it may be her papa. Mother sleeps with her, and this morning when Dinkey waked np she tried to poll gmnma's chin. I expect she thinks it was her father's beard she wss going to grasp. • * * We think of papa (baby and I) every night and morning, besides every hour of daylight, and we do miss him so mnrb. Inst night I dreamed of yon coming home with roar face close shaved, and I was so provoked . [ told yon yon looked like a Chatham street Jew. * * * I long to hear that the nego tiation is consnmmated, and that yon are the Jove mbs. x'fablabb's umn to hex husband BEFORE SHE BECAME ACQUAINTED WITH THE fbxe-loyees—mb. M>ABLun> procures POSITION FOB BIS WIFE’S FATBEB. Dear Abby: We received three letters from yon and Mae., and am very much pleased that Mae. has sent for father, and it will be so much easier and better for him there. * Yon don't knew how much wa missed you; it sfiemed as though half the house was token away. * - * * • I hope there will not be another riot in New York when the draft commences, bnt I am very much afraid there will be. * * * Dove to alL Sabah. rosTscuirT rnon "lizzie.'' • * The droll will commence the very day father conies to New York, which will be Wednesday morning by boat Give my love to Mar- * * IiixziE. Mabcbestbe, May, 1859. . May,] My Dear HuAmut• •* “Dinky” (littie Jessie, since deoeaaed) has been wonderfully beautiful to-day. Enchanting little foiry, you will adore her when you ootne. Ido not ex pect you on Tuesday. I trill not expect you until you say you certainly than, then I will be lieve it Bnt please don't keep telling me yon shall come, with the odious prefixes of ir or f*rt2d at borne with “Birdie,” (the' child), sewed on that Mae dress, I had before I came away. I thought of my husband away in Xew York, mul rAmdertd where he woe and what he was doing, end if he was always think ing of me and the bobjt -I keep wondering what is that something you have bought for me. I am always pleased as a child to have anything bought for me, it is such a nice thing to guess it I can't guess what this is, bnt yon can make me gnesa when yon come.— Shouldn't yon liko to have me ? Wlmt if you should come on Thursday ? Shouldn’t yon be glad to see me ? lam very well and fob and should be venry happy if it wore not for tiro things: one is, I am not with you; and the other is—I gness I shall not tell you i "' until yon come. I shan't write any more this is a lung letter, and all yoa onght to have at a time. I shall get a letter from yon to morrow according to promise, and with oceans of kisses from me and baby I close my letter. Yonr affectionate Abut. THE HI’SBABD SENDS HIS WIFE A DIAMOND BIND. Manchester, March 29,1859. My Dear JJnsbmuU * * • * I wish yon were here to see this beantifol sunset, and to take me to ride. Won't you take me riding when yon come home, and Jessie, too ? Now, you will bo here soon, very soon. 1 am dis gusted! Yon don't know how glad and how glad you will be to see yonr darling baby, who u sleeping now doae beside me. She isa dar ling, and you will love her an much -quite as well as if it were Percy. Is it not so ? Yon -\ OffmoeriilIr ('<iiii'r«'»*muii nltoiil In Uc- fiign-Motlrfity 111© Cuu*© of It. The threatened resignation of John Morrissey from Congress alarms the eouutry. Mr. Morrissey has not l»>en prominent in legisla tion, although he has had great financial ex perience, but bis intlucuAc upon Congress has been marked. The present session has been notable for the politeness of the debates; few members have rnlk.l each other liars, and this Js mainly due to tho presence of Mr. Morrissey. The knowledge that he might be about, and might resent for his friends any im pertinence, him eowed those who were dis posed to bully, and sneb mild gentlemen as ind Farnsworth, undt r la- pi t. arm, have felt safe in expressing their moderate opinions. Mr. Momsscy has acted as a moral serguiint-at-anns, ana If he re signs, we fear that tho House wiH become a scene of the wildest disorder. Bat it is said that Mr. Morrissey desires to resign because he finds himself, from want of experience, nnfit for tha position of a Legisla tor. This is no abate. Tlio people cannot accept it as valid; for if they do. Congress might soon be without a quorum. If every member who is unfit should resign, how many Representatives would Pennsylvania have? How many New York? There must be a limit to modesty sotm where, and we desire Mr. Morrissey to fix it by remaining in his seat— or, as they say he is never in it going to it Take him all in all, Hon. John Morrissey has been no bad Representative ; he has intro duced .no bill, it is true, and has made no speech, yet if he has done nothing good, he has done nothing bad. Ho has served his country better by silence and indifference than other gentlemen have done, whoso names are always in the Globe, and who are always cry ing ont “Mr. Speaker!” Let him stay at least till the tariff bill is disposed of. It is likely that that debate will result in a free fight, and New York can safely depend upon him to rep resent her then.—X- K IT * ' are real, rent good to me, are yoa not? I can ase the glitter of my ring in imagination, and think bow proud I shall be to wear it, proud of it because 1 can say, “ My husband gave it to me;” because that will give it the highest val ue. You said in yonr last yon wonld bring me something. Yon said “ than” in the plural, and then said I conld gness what they were, for I had mentioned them to yon. tYasit ear rings also, dear? I thought perhaps they were. 1 am so (dad, darling, of everything yon bay for me; lint let me ask yon a little thing— don't bay any more jewelry. I don’t care very much for ornaments, and I like other things better. Do you know what present has been the dearest, next my watch, yon ever gave me ? Gness. It is my volume of Browning. The pleasure of them has lasted longest; and my • SHOO ELY.” thU Popnlar Krlligrirnt Ten Air—It Provoki lery. Some days ii^o a woman in New York named ilrs. Hurray, brutally assaulted a little girl who was rinrnno “ Khnn Plv" and inflict,-.! who was singing “Shoo Fly,* and inflicted injuries upon her person, from the effect of which it is feared sue will not recover, Mrs. v. i^. th«- mot la v of the rhild. ami i :\ l.i-ho.l to thr r< soir, xvht-ii thr ii.I woman assaulted them; it is fitted fatally in juring Mrs. Walters. The parties were not acquainted, having never spoken np to the time of this singular and tragic occurrence. Mrs. Murray lias been arrested and Investiga tion is now pending before Coro nor Rollins. Atlanta. May 1C, 1870. Mr. Editor; We h< rewith band yon a paper containing an account of a terribly destructive fire at Fincastle, Vo., by which the whole town was consumed, leaving hundreds of people tween two, will give them only 1,250 each, and Republicans exclusively will i>e elected, (tl 1 the same time, it is as dangerous for the ma jority patty to grasp more than they are enti tied to as for the minority. If, for instance ont of a total vote of 9,000, tho Democal have 5,350 and the Republicans 3,650, if tb Democrats should attempt to elect the tbit candidates, their votes, divided among three woald give them only 1,783 each, while tli. Republican vote divided between two, would give them 1,825 each, and thus the Republi cans, though in the minority of the popular vote, would get two out of the three raem- stereoscope, too, has been one of my greatemt ' I had rath- delights. Dear love, you know what er have lhan ear-rings or bracelets, or anything gold, and they don't cost so much. With ever so much love, I am yonr affection ate wife. Abbt. P. S. -Enolosed is a slip of paper on which I have written, “ Size of my third finger.” A XJETTKI! OVERFLOWING WITH AFFECTION. Manchester, May, 1859. My Thar Husband: * * I tun very anxious to see those cadeaux which my dear husband is going to bring me. It will be a week before you come. lam never know Jeetie. Oh, site is so tunning. She is lovely, and the little gypsy is learning new tricks every day. She kept running oat her tongue at me to-day, and then laughing and crowing after she had done so. Don't yon a to see her? I hope you will get this Sat- San£ bUt 19X11 not I «hsU write again With ever so much love, Your loving wife, MAS. II FAHLAND LOVES HEX HUSBAND AND STUD- . Saturday, May, 1859. My Dearest Darling Husband: I should have written to you yesterday, but I did not have time to get my German lesson thoroughly, which I went last evening to recite. I am very anxious to get on in German, but do not poke much progress. Another obstacle I find in the writing; I perfectly abominate penman ship, and the drudgery of forming a new al phabet is very disagreeable. J know 1 am stupid, and I am very anxious to get on in it. I suppose little Polly Cleveland fax surpasses me in quickness. * * • I engaged Miss Keyes to come and moke my dress this week that my husband is to bring me. * • • You are a darling good husband to think of my little hint X ain sorry I spoiled it, but I wa* afraid “fAem” were eominys. • * • I expect the answer to this will be a little scold ing because I did not write sooner, so I could get it Sunday. • • • I hope next time to hear when you are coming home. I do wa to set you so mndi. J can t wail. I am yonr loving wife, Abbt. SHE HASTEBS 5tt GERMAN ALPHABET AND IS PBOUD OF IT. Manchester Wednesday, May, 1859. Jfccuen JUddmg Tbwi i^a German term of omleannent for you, which I wager you can’t translate, and up you may Imagine* it means all in th« dictionary. I have just got the mastery of the German alphabet, and i hope to go on very rapidly now. I am extremely interested in German and would like to devote many hours a day to its study. I hope to accom- pii-* >"••• ■ •-- - - 1 »wii t \..ii ;>i. to love me? I think I shall be quite advanced by the end of the summer, and can go on without n teacher next fall. Dr. Custar, who her, finished this she rnoroscs to etolmn a Manchester. quantify of rlean white clothes. Mine came home gray. * • * I was much interested nr account of Manning’s place and the prospect of your possessing it. It is a nice fortune in itself, and being unincumbered, it would always be cash property, wouldn’t it? I hart faith in your fortunate star which is rarely dimmed. * * I try to be economicid as pos sible, and spend very little in items. * * I tell you this for fear you may think I spend a good deal. * * I haven’t time for n longer letter now, but wall write from Nashua. Direct mo at Nashua. Yonr loving wife. Abbt. S* A*. X-* both corporeal and spiritual, or at least spir itual thing;', arc omunatiems of the divine sub stance; Or that the divine essence by manifestation or development of itself becomes all things; Or, finally, that God is universal or indefi nite Being, which, in determining itself, con stitutes all things, divided into general specie.s, and in individuals; let him be anathema. A T iTT A ~RT iT^i IvU^nTIN^Ct 5. If any one do not acknowledge that the OP 1 UEDWINE &. FOX’S COLUMN. Ayer’s Cathartic Pills, For all the purp0303 of a Laxativo Medicine. 8IX GREAT REMEDIES Perhaps no one medi cine is universally required by every body as a cathartic, Literary Gossip. In the London Queen, the lady’s newspaper and court chronicle, for April 23d, there ap peared the following among the literary notes and queries; “Poem Wonted.—Where can I find Thack eray’s verses called Sheridan’s Ride?—L. D." In a recently published book, called “The Poetp r of the Period,” the author, Mr. Alfred Austin, is very severe in liis criticisms upon Walt Whitman and his “grotesqne, ungram matical and repulsive rhapsodies.” He quotes this passage: •AH these States compact—every square mile of these- States without excepting a particle. O land l O all so dear to me—what you are (wherever ttis) Southward, then, I go flapping, with the myriad of gull* wintering along the const of Florida”— and then remarks: “ I confess I think the pic ture not an inaccurate one. Mr. Walt Whit man screaming, and with wings slowly flap ping, realizes my notion of him in his poeti cal condition—his gull of Mississippi, as op posed to the swan of Avon—as perfectly as vorld and all things which it contains, both ipiritual and material, were produced in all heir substance by God, out of nothing; or shall say that God created them, not of his own will, free from all necessity, but through a ne cessity such os that whereby he loves himself: Or shall deny that the world was created for the glory of God; let him be anathema. IL—OF REVELATION. 1. If anv one shall say that certain knowl edge of the one true God, our Creator and Lord, cannot be attained by the natural light of human reason through the things that are made; let him be anathema. 2. If any one shall say that it is impossible or inexpedient for man to be instructed by means of divine revelation, in those things that concern God and the worship to be ren dered to him; let him be anathema. 3. If any one shall say that man cannot, by the power of God, be raised to a knowledge and perfection which is above that of nature; but that he can and ought of his own efforts, by means of constant progress, to arrive at last to the possession of all truth and goodness; let him be anathema. 4. If any one shall refuse to receive for sacred and canonical the books of holy Scrip- i — :a. .u ii • > . tore in their integrity, with all their parts, ac cording os they were enumerated by the holy Council of Trent; Or shall deny that they are inspired by God; let him be anathema. on will be quite landgrave, and we shall feel rich, shall we not? • • I long for the time when yon will come here. Mother and father want to see you, but Willy is very anxious for your arrival. He says Mr. McFarland and I shall enjoy ourselves. • • • Good by, dearest, with lots of kisses and love from Dinky and me. I hope I shall get a letter to- Yocb own Wife. M’fABLAND’s TENDERNESS TOWARDS HIS WIFE. Manchester, Nov 11, 1859. JK/y Darting Husband: I somewhat expected to receive a letter from yoa to-day. I wanted to wait till to-night so that I could tell you what a heroic thing I have done. I have had that tooth extracted. The dentist came to the house and palled it Ton know how loose it was. the first touch the top come off, leaving four large roots firm in the jaw, which were each extracted separately. Father held my hands, or I could not hare borne it It did hnrt me dreadfully. He took as many as twenty-five mils at it It was wfaL Dear, yoa wouldn’t rnve hod me haTe it ont if yon had been here. You could not have seen me so much tortured. Are yoa not glad I hod it oat? • * Lizzie received the dress, and was very much pleased with it She wishes me to thank yon very much for getting it and says yoa were very land, and you were * * When yon come borne yoa eon sit in oar little chamber and read all by yourself with no one bnt me. Don’t yoa want to come? I mast say good night for I am going down street to cany this with mother, who is going with me. I am yonrs, tenderly. Abby. another affectionate letter. Manchester, April, 1859. My Dear Husband: I received your letter to-day, and was very glad to receive it expected you or a letter c n Saturday, and was disappointed in both. I did not know until this morning but what you had started and were detained by the storm Friday night This morning I drew Jessie down to father’s shop to get the letter, which I knew I should find there, and to give baby an airing. We were both weighed. I first was weighed with Birdie in my arms, and we weighed 1371 pounds; af terward, alone, I weighed 1211. I weighed 125 when I was married. Yon mm plain of these little sheets, and of my filling them only three times a week. * * * I am very much disappointed that you are not coming home before May. 1 thought von certainly wonld come, bnt don’t hurry. I don’t want you to make a bad negotiation this time. Y’ou will be astonished at my baby, and I ain astonished that you don’t make more mention of her in your letters. Mother asked me if you had not sent baby a kiss, and I said, “No, not a word.” If it were Percy should you not send a word ? • * • I long to see you. I hope you will be here soon, dear. 1 long to see you so much, and I shall be so glad when you are at home with me. * * " I am going down to carry this over a long, lonely lot withont houses, in order to mail this so you can get get it by Wednesday. So don’t scold a1>out the little sheets again, will yon, darling? I hope I can commence German by a week from Fnday. I shall expect another letter by Wednesday. I shall receive it. shall I not? I think of you every day and night, and share in all yonr anxieties more than you imagine. I know I do. You must believe me. Your loving and devoted wife. Abby. OS ADVISES AS TO THE DRESS SHE SHALL WEAR. Manchester, May, 1859. My Darting Husband: ' * * * * Do not bny me a very expensive dress, merely a pret ty, neat one. • * • I don’t know about one of those tall, light hats. I am afraid it woald not be any more becoming than a light coot to yon. I thick that a straw or a drab, soft hat would be fall as becoming. Has yonr hair grown real long again?—yon had it cut, yon know, just before I came. I dreamed one night yon came here sheared close, and I was very angry in my dream. I actually dreamed of shedding tears at beholding yoa close shaven as a monk. • * * How long it seems to the first of Jane. 1 can hardly wait, and I shan't think. I shall wait along from day to day, and let time bring you. Itflies fast after alL • * • *- I shall get a letter from yon to-morrow, I guess, for you received mine to day. * * • This is a long letter, and if yon conld only see the love there is in it Little Jessie sends her love, so do all the house. I am yonr loving wife, Abby McF. SHE ASSISTS IK TRANSFERRING PROPERTY. Boston, Dec. 22, 1859. My Dear Husband: I arrived in Boston yes terday, and as soon as I had eaten my dinner I went ont, found a Commissioner, and waited until I got the deed witnessed and then put it in the office. I thought 1 got it in season for the mails for New York. • • * I have not been anywhere since I have been here, and I shall not probably. The theaters are very dull. The Ravels are gone, and the Boston Theater is dosed. Sarah Gould and I went ont in the street with me together, and she went with me to the Commissioners to identify me. We looked in all the windows, and wished we had abont $500 to spend for Christmas presents. I shall soon expect a letter from yon, directed here, to-morrow. You may write me yon will come. I hope yon wifi. Von will, if yon can, will yon not ? If K a write to-morrow yon may direct it here, t not after that, for I shall not get it I I know this letter Is very stupid, bnt yon will excuse it There are three in the room, and I write under constraint I will write a 1< letter when I get home. I have not had mi of a letter since the basket (containing dresses for me and mother). I hope I shall to-mor row. Yonr most affectionate wife, Abbt McFarland. No. 3 Amity Court HASTENING TO MEET HER HUSBAND. Boston, July 4, 1859. My Dear Husband: * * * Father gave me a letter containing $10. All the bills are settled. • • • I have tried to be econom ical, but I bad the dressmaker to pay, and things to get for the making of dresses, and money will spend in spite of me. I shall bny my velvet in New York. I shall not ask for any more money this summer. • • • I shall probably go to New York via Fall River. I shall let yon know in season to meet me, when I am coining. I am glad yon went to see Mrs. Cleveland. * * * Y’ou had better not write me again, as I shall start before it will reach me. Your loving wife, language could well present it to us. Robert Aiken, of Chicago, has written a lo cal drama called **The Witches of New York,” which he will soon bring out at Wood’s Muse um. The play will introduce the interior of some of the roost notorious gaming, dance and supper houses of the metropolis. [We know Aiken. He’s a capital fellow for a role in which there is nothing to do and less I Woodhull &, Claflin’s Weekly” is to bo the title of a new paper which will support Mrs. Victoria C. Woodhull for President _ Mark Twain explains how he could not un derstand Rev. Mr. Talmadge’s iron}*. He says: “I, for one, am sorry I criticised him harshly—no, not that But I am sincerely sony that he ever hurled that execrable col umn of decomposed grammar, irreverence and incipient lunacy into print, and so betrayed me into unchivalroasly attacking a literary | 4 *cripple.p toppMI 44 Wonders of Italian Art” By Lewis Yiar- dot By Charles Scribner A Co. This is one of the most successfully executed translations and one of the best illustrated of the capital “Library of Wonders," borrowed from the publications of Hachette & Co., Paris. It is of course designed for popnlar nsefalness rather than for learned and critical dignity; bnt it is written with good sense, good taste and good feeling. The engravings are twenty- eight in number, and are fine. The first repre sents Titian’s “Peter Martyr,” burned at Ven ice in 1867. These are evidently electrotype duplicates, and not transfers; they hand down, abont as well os conld be expected on a small scale, the merits of immortal masterpieces of art in Italy. The edition before ns is a servile copy of the English translation, with its omis sions and discretions, prepared by 44 M. C.H.” for Sampson, Low, Son & Mars ton; and its preferatory note innocently addresses the “English reader.” The “Italian Art” represents the first volume of Viardot’s “Merveillcs de la Peiutura,” and the secend volume, describing the other schools of European art (except the English, which will go unrecognized), will be shortly brought ont in the present convenient form. For sale by J. B Lippineott & The evening Standard says of Mr. Disraeli’s new novel that it is a political one. It treats of the current political topics; deals, under an easily penetrable veil, with prominent politi cians and dames du grand monde. Its hero may be cosily mistaken for, or identified with a young nobleman whose secession from the Church of England some time ago excited a great social interest There is no difficulty in fastening a presumable identity upon five out of six of the characters introduced into these volumes; but so far ns we can discover, on a hasty perusal of tha. sheets, the resemblahce to individuals is rather be cause the right honorable author, with wide experience of men and manners, has drawn from life—as a great artist, while copying the leading lineaments of his model, imparts to it an originality and n feeling that may not be so readily traced in his subject To speak broadly, “Lothair” is a novel of the “Sybil” class. There is throughout it a curi ous mixture of religion, politics, Fenianism, fashionable society, Romanist intrigue and telling aphorisms. Nothing of tho original vent of Sir. Disraeli’s style has been lost by the lapse of year** Fr*Hih na «*f!nn!n«mhv_” 1. If any one shall say that human reason is in such wise independent, that faith cannot be demanded of it by God; let him l>e anath- profession at j Munich, the capital of Bavaria, and he speaks The Nashville and Northw^ttin Ku.id is wry pure German. In addition to all, he is a being repaired. About a hundred men are perfect gentleman, and quite a linguist, as he patting dow u cross-ties between Sun edville and speaks several languages besides hit* own. My White Blufi. This portion of the road has tor , lessons are on Tuesdays and Fridays in the some time been in a dangerous condition, j evening. * * Did you think I could guess Other portions of the road ure to undergo the j what young lady you were in love with whom same improvement. i you describe at length? I knew very soon. sue IS SUPPLIED WITH MONEY BY HER HUSBAND. Manchester, Feb. 3, 18G0. My Dear Husband: I have just received yonr letter of Saturday, and am going to wnte a fnr lines for the next mail. I received closed the money. Thank you. I owe mother 8C, and then shall be square up till Saturday I shall probably go to-morrow to Nashua, in the last train, to visit Sarah Gould. I would have gone to-day had my washing been brought home, but, as I wanted some things that bad 9 - _ Fresh as “Coningsby, vigorous as “Vivian Grey,” tender as “Henri etta Temple,” enthralling as “Tancard,” hu morous as any of his former works, “Lothair,* apart from the interest attaching to it on nc count of the position of its author, would be the literary success of the season. In one of its chapters Lothair is represented as return ing home, musing upon a lady, while “con siderable speculation on religion, the churches, the solar system, the cosmical order, QTe pur pose of creation, and the destiny of man was maintained” in his progress to his hotel. The Observer says: “Longum post interval- btm, the author of ‘Coningsby* and ‘Vivian Grey’ has launched another bark upon the crowded waters of fistion. Stories were cur rent as to its political character, and some of Mr. Disraeli’s cotemporary legislators must have felt not a little nervous when it was boldly announced that they were to form the central group in a picture which was sure to be telling and graphic. But politics—or at all events home politics—Mr. Disraeli altogether abjured. Neither by any stretch can the story be held to have an autobiographical signifi cance, as some of tre prognosticators would have had us believe. 4 Lothair ’ is a medley —with hardly any plot to speak of—of haul ton, Fenianism, Jesuitism, Garibaldi ism, ‘Mary Anne,* and the Asian Mystery, which comes to the front triumphantly in the third volume. As a story it can hardly be said to take shape at alL As a series of brilliant sketches of character, with occasional digres sions into abstract and speculative topics, ‘Lothair’ need not fear comparison with the most sparkling of its author’s previous works.” Confirm «1 Public Session Peter’s, Rome,« nil Promulgated In the Third * r the Council, In St, Low Sunday, April 34, The Decree gratefully acknowledges the ben efits which the goodness of God has bestowed upon the Church, chiefly through the agency of Ecumenical Councils, and expresses sorrow at the existence of a disposition, on the part of some, to despise the authority of the sacred Council and to neglect its decrees. The doc trines of Rationalism had led many to forsake the Christian religion and to fall into the errors of pantheism, atheism and materialism. In view of this state of affairs, the Council again declares to tho world the saving doctrines of Christ, with the hope of raising the fallen, strengthening the weak and inducing them to return to better things. OF GOD THE CREATOR OF ALL THINGS. The holy, Catholic, Apostolic, Romai> Church believes and confesses that there is one true and living God, Creator and Lord of heaven and earth, almighty, eternal, immense, incomprehensible, infinite in understanding and will and in all perfection ; who, being a spiritual substance, one, single, absolutely simple and unchangeable, must be held to be, in reality and in essence, distinct from the world, in himself and of himself perfectly happy, and unspeakably exalted above all things that are or can be conceived besides himself. OF REVELATIONS. The church teaches and believes that God can be known through created things, by the aid of human reason, but that He has seen fit to reveal himself unto man through the medium of certain inspired writings, including the canons and decrees of the Church, and no one shall interpret these writings in a sense con trary to that of the Church, their true and in fallible Jndge. CANONS. L^jxrnz) MINERAL PROPERTY. 4,205 ACRES OF LAND, Containing Inoxlinnstilile Beds of OK THE AGE HURLEY’S fectnal remedy than more relia ble and far more ef- other. Those who have Debility, Loss or Appetite, Weakness, In digestion, or Dyspepsia, Want of artion of the Liver or Disordered Stomach. There are no bitters that can compare with these In removing those distressing complaint*. For Bale or can be had st any drag store in tbe United States. JAMES RUDDLE* CO.. Proprietors, Looitfville. Ky. IRON O R in.—OF FAITH. 2. If any one Rhoil say that divine feith does not differ from n iwtnral knowledge of God, and of moral troths; and therefore that for diTine faith, H is not necessary to belieTe re vealed troth, on the authority of God who re veals it; let him he anathema. 3. If any one shall say that divine revelation cannot be rendered credible by external evi dences; and therefore that men should be moved to feith only by each one’s interior ex perience or private inspiration; let him he onathama. 4. If any one shall say that no miracles con be wrought; and therefore that all accounts of such, even those contained in the sacred Scripture, are to be set aside os fables or myths; or that miracles can never be known with certainty, and that the divine origin of Christianity cannot be truly proved by them let him be anathema. 5. _ If any one shall say that the assent of Christian faith is not free, but is produced necessarily by arguments of human reason ; or that the grace of God is necessary only for liv ing faith which worketh by charity; let him be acathema. 6. If any one shall say that the condition of the faithful, and of those who have not yet come to the only trno faith, is equal, in such wise that Catholics can have just reason for withholding their assent, and calling into doubt the faith which they have received from the teaching of the church, until they shall have completed a scientific demonstration of the credibility and truth of their faith; let him be anathema. Two Blast Furnaces, and Water Power Sufficient for II minim? Them. RARE OPPORTUNITY FOR INVESTMENT* To James Huddle Jc Co., Louisville, Ky: Gentlemen: This is to certify that 1 have been for years a sufferer and tried all the tonics I have heard of or seen adver tised, with little or no relief from any of them. I heard Hurley's Bitters highly spoken of, and tried a bottle, with little faith in it before I commenced, and to my surprise and joy, before I finished one bottle, I felt a great deal better and firmly believe that one or two oo- r csrti Court of Bartow county, Grorgia, March Term, 1870, before the Court House door, in the town of Car- tersville, Ga., to the highest bidder, for cash, on Tuesday, the 7lh of June next, Tho property formerly known as the Lewis & Jones Furnace Place, now owned by Fulton Jc Co. Said prop erty lies in Bartow county, contains 4,205 acres of land, and is situated from eight to twelve miles from the pie to, but not run since the war—abundance of Sand stone convenient; large quantities of timber and inex haustible beds of the finest and best Iron Ore, and a fine stream of water, (Stamp Creek) on which the Fur naces are built, affording sufficient water at all times to run the Furnaces. The property contains also a flood. take, harmless in its action, efficient and reliable In all cases. Invaluable In the following diseases: Summer Complaint, Irregularities of the bowels, Bestiveness, Teething, Jte. DWELLING HOUSE, with outside improvements; fine s the situation is perfectly healthy. ' bl*». chiefly for TV.—OF FAITH AND REASON. X. If any one shall say that divine revelation induces^ no mysteries, truly and properly so ' *th may, called; but that all the dogmas of fail with the aid of natural principles, be uhde'r- stood and demonstrated be reason dnly culti vated; let him be anathema. 2. If any one shall say that human sciences ought to be pursued in such a spirit of freedom that one may be allowed to hold, as true, their assertions, even when opposed to revealed doctrine; and that such assertions may not be condemned by the church; let him be anathema. 3. If any one shall say that it. may at any time come to in the progress of science, that the dnctnnCi^$et/orth by the church must be taken in another sense than that in which the church has evei received and yet receives them; let him be anathema. Wherefore, fulfilling our supreme pastoral duty, we beseech, through the bowels of mercy of Jesus Christ, all the Christian faithful, and those especially who are set over others, or have the office of teachers, and furthermore we command them, by authority of the same our God and Saviour, to use all zeal and in dustry to drive out and keep away from holy church those errors, and to spread abroad the pure light of faith. And whereas, it is not enough to avoid heret ical pravity, unless at the same time we care fully shim those errors which more or less ap- S roach to it; we admonish all that it is their uty to observe likewise the .constitutions and decrees of the Holy See, by w hich wrong opin ions of the same kind, not expressly herein mantioued, are condemned and forbidden. SINGULAR FREAK OF A MANIAC'. -He ini m I re* Slr< p- Metlinil in DU Maflnei lug Beautle*. Louisville has among its notable characters a man named Charles Watkins, who has a strange mania for which a name is yet to be in vented. He will break into a house at night just for the luxury of standing by the bedside of a person and looking at him or her, as the case may be, while lying asleep. He has been known to do this on several occasions, and after standing there and gazing for hoars, leave withopt disturbing anything, and close the doors carefully after him. 'Hie Courier-Journal says that “about six months ago he got himself into serious trouble in this way, being arrested as a burglar and held to answer. He entered tho room of a young lady after she had retired and gone to sleep. Taking his favorite position beside the bed, he stood gazing at the beantifol sleeper till, perhaps, conscious of the presence near her, she awoke and was frightened terribly. By tho faint light of the moon as it shone through the lattice, she saw this stranger standing still and motionless at her bedside. She screamed and fainted, and the inmates of the house, aroused by the noise, came rushing in just in time to catch the intruder. The affair caused a good deal of excitement, and no little gossip at the time, but subsequent facts have proved that the man was harmless, and went there just to satisfy this singular longing of bis. He has been caught in several such places since then, but at no time has he ever dis- turbed any thing or anybody. He was presented to the wsourt as a suspected felon, a charge hardly justified by the facts in the case, and held in $500 to be of good behavior for twelve months. His case is a strange one indeed. LOOKOUT MOUNTAIN HOUSE. IWE Y 1 3 *7 O wishing to visit this FAVORITE SUMMER RESORT, Can procare Excursion Tickets from Atlanta for $10, Onr Kates of Board arc Iteasouable, Onr Fare Acceptable, and our Mountain Scenery Most Delightful. WE RESPECTFULLY SOLICIT PATRONAGE. -fc» A. L. RITCHEY k c6.. Proprietors Lookout Mountain Houae Lookout Mountain. Tenn., May 0th. 1870. may 13-w4w Haralson Sheriff Sales. TIMBKR, MINERAL PURPOSES. The property was the basis of the magnificent for tune accumulated by Dr. John W. Lewis—was held in high esteem by him at all times, he never having part ed with his entire interest in it during his life. It is now sold for tho purpose of division among its various tlie iron business, the facility and cheapness with it may be manufactured here and its proximity to mar ket, make this one of the finest opportunities of invest ment now offering in the South. Parties desiring further information, can address the r call on them in person at Carteravme, ap£Mlsw4W W. H. PRITCHETT, W. J. WILLIFORD. URIAH STEPHENS. U. S. MARSHAL'S SALE. NOTICE TO MOTHERS DR. SEABUOOK'S Infant Soothing- Syrup Peice Twknty-Fivf. Cists Pk* Bottlf. Gives health to the child and rest to the mother. Nabhvuojc, Tins.. Feb. 12.1SS8. good and it would rest better after using . . other remedy I ever tried. I can my with confidence, it is the best medicine for children at present known. I wiah you would get the druggist here to keep it If any one does, please let me know; if not. send me one dozen by express, and I will pay for it at the office here. Write me when you send it. MRS. . SARAH L. oblige RANDOLPH. Hurley’s Ague Tonic No Arsenic—No Mercury. PERFECTLY RELIABLE. The only remedy for chills and fever, or ague and fever, that is or can be depended upon is Hurley’s Ague Tonic. There havo been thousands cured by using it who have triod the usual remedies without benefit. Tlie following certificate, from Mississippi, speaks for itself: reliable citizen of Mkswiam, Miss.. October 16,1868. ancf all know that what it does onco it docs al ways —that it never fails through any fault or neg- glcct oflts composition. We have thousands upon thousands of certificates of their remarkable cures of the following complaints, but such cures arc known in every neighborhood, and wo need not publish them. Adapted to all ages and conditions In all climates; containing neither calomel nor any betas purely vegetable, no harm w- ariso from their o*o in any quantity. St They operate by their powerful influence on tho internal viscera to purify tho blood an.l .lunulatu it into healthy ti n—remove the obstruction! it into heaithv action—remove uie obat of the stomach, bowel*, liver, and other o . I the body, restoring their irrezular action toh and by correcting, wherever they exist, m Minute directions are given y the box, for the following complaints, which the 2*UIs rapidly cure:— 33 For !>y*pei»%ia or ffmlijreatlon, Idstl eas terns, Jtiliou* Meailaclie, Sick lleail- ache. Jaundice or Green .Sickness, Bil ious Colic anti Bilious Fevers,they should be judiciously taken for each case, to correct the diseased action or remove tha obstructions which cause it. For Dysentery Diarrheru, but slide, Back and I«oins, they should be contin uously taken, aS required, to uuui(,u u»© uarwwi action of the system. With such change those they should be taken in large and frequent doses to produce the effect of a drastic purge. For Suppression a b.*ge aose should be takcu as it produces the dtured effect by sym pathy. Aa a Dinner nil, take one or two Tills to promote digestion and relievo the stomach. An occasional dose stimulates the stomach and bowels into healthy action, restores the appetite, and invigorates the system. Hence it it often art- _ tolerably well, often finds that a Pills makes him feel decidedly bot- r cleansing and renovating effect on the’ digestive apparatus. 9 2>r. J. C; AYER A CO., Practical Chet* tats, Is OWE 1.1*. MASS., U. 8. A. mar 16-deod&w3m \ SIMMONS’ | ter*rEe!uuaSm? B TBf5oi complaint are uncasi- and pain in the aide, (times the pain ia in the Ft-vtmM Odder- and is mistaken rheumatism. The stomach ia affected, with loss of appetite and sickness, bowels, in general, costive, ■mnrttffiM ■tonWMrtffwith fax- Tha bead ia troubled with pain, and dull, hesi low spirits. Sometimes some - ndfto disease, and at other times very few of them; but the liver ia generally the organ moat involved. > Core the liver with M DR. SIMMONS’ Liver Regulator, A preparation of roots and herbs, warranted to be strictly vegetable, and can do no Injury to any one. It has been used by hundreds, and known for the last 35 yean aa one of the most reliable, efficacious and harmless preparations ever offered to the Buffering. If taken regularly and persistently, it ia sure to cure. Dyspepsia, headache, jaun dice, coativeneaa, sick head- REGULflTOR.| fectlonao[UMfcltiMer<imp ->xmwrr^F-^rtBdvaenter v. afleciiopa of the adneys, fever, uervousreaa, chills, disease of the skin. impurity of the blood, melancholy or depression or spirtta. hanrttomt. colic, or pains in tee bowels, pain in tha head, fever and ague, dropsy, boils, pain in the back and limbs, asthma, erysipel&H, female affection**, and bilious diseases generally. Prepared only by J. n. ZEILIN ii CO., Druggists, Macon, Ga. PRICE $1; by MAIL, $1 25. out of the Honorable, the District Court of the United States for the Northern District of Georgia, in favor of the plaintiffs. Brown h Blake, William Atwa ter, Charles Bridge, A. k W. W. Rhmnway, and B. F. Beckman, surviving partner of B. F. Beckman k Co., in the following cases, to-wit: Brown k Blake vs. 8smnel A. Durand, William At water, vs. Samuel A. Durand. Charles Bridge vs. Samuel A. Durand. A. k W. W. Khumway vs. Samuel A. Durand. B. F. Beckman, surviving partner of B. F. lleekman k Co., vs. Samuel A. Durand. bottle of Hurley's Ague Tonic, and it cured two of fever and Ague of-fifteen months’ standing. I cheer fully recommend Hurley's Tonic to the public gener- Rcspectftally yours. JOHN B. WRIGHT. ally. 5 and 6 of subdivision of lot Ko. 1, in block 33, in the 5 occupied respectively by block No. 22, ward one, in the city of Atlanta, situated on the west side of Whitehall street, between Peters and Garnett streets, upon which is situated a large dwelling house and other improvements, and occupied by S. A. Durand, containing i, acre, more or less Also, in land lot No. 53, one lot known as lot No. 34. in the third ward of the city of Atlanta, situated on the corner of Fraaerand Jones streets, on tho South side of Jones and on the east of Fraser, upon which is situated a small frame house, together with other im- tta, and occupied hF' Whorton, said containing Hi acres, more or leas. All of the above described property being situated in the city of Atlanta, county of Fulton, and State of Georgia. And will sell the samo at public auction, at the Court House, in the city of Atlanta, county of Fulton, and State of Georgia, on the First Tuesday in June next, between the lawful hours of sale. Property pointed out by plaintiffs' attorneys. Dated at Atlanta. Georgia. May 5th. 1870. WM. H. SMYTH. msyG-wlw-United States MarahaL U. S. MARSHAL’S SALE. TTNDER and by virtue of a writ of fieri fadaa. ia- U sued out of the Honorable, the District Court of the United States, for tho Northern District of Georgia, in favor of the plaintiffs, Lang. Massman k Co., in the following case, to-wit: Lang. Maasmsw k Co., vs. Adam W. Jones and Marcus I have levied upon as the property of Marcus A. Hu- son, a lot, tract, or parcel of land situated on the cast side of Hill street, in the city of Griifin, county of Spalding, and State of Georgia, fronting on said street 54 feetand running back 80 feet, together with all im provements on same, consisting of one brick building, two stories high, the first story containing two store belonging to the estate of Henry Moore, deceased, and south by brick store of John Neal. • And will sell, as the property of said Huson, one undivided third interest in the same at public auction. First Tuesday in Juue Next, between the lawful hours of sale. Dated at Atlanta, Georgia, May 5th, 1870. * U. S. MARSHAL’S SALE. U NDER and by virtue of a writ of (mortgage] facias, issued out of the Honorable, the Dl Court of the United States for the Northern District of Georgia, in favor of the Plaintiff, Eugene Kelly, in the following case, to-wit: EUGaNE KELLY vs. JOHN M. GANNON, situate, lying and being in the city of Atlanta, county of Fulton and State of Georgia, at the oomer of Whitehall and Hunter streets, having a front of thirty (30) feet an Whitehall street, and seventj feet on Hunter street, bounded north by land k ofW.F. Herring, east by Jlttchell'a warehouse, m by Hunter street and west by Whitehall street together with all and rtingnlar the rights, appurtenances and buildings thereunto belonging, being the store-house and premises now occupied oy John Keely as a dry goods store, and same property as described and point ed out in said mortgage fl. fix. and will sell the same at public auction, at the Court House, in the city of Atlan ta, county of Fulton, and State of Georgia, on the First Tuesday In June next, between the lawful hours of sale. Terms cash. Date st Atlanta, Ceorgia, April 12th, 1870. WM. H. SMYTH, aprlSwtds United States Marshal. G eorgia, iiaralsox county,—win be sold before the Court House door, in the town of Buchanan, on the first Tuesday in Jane next, one lot in the town of Buchanan, known as the Shelnut lot. Levied on for the taxes for 1868; one in the town of TaUapoosa. known sa the Harper property—three tax ft. fas. againsts M. G. Harper; also, one lot on tho Southeast corner, in the town of Buchanan, for tax also, one on the Southeast corner, in the town of Bu chanan, levied on for the tax fine of them; also. one lot in the town of Buchanan, known as L. R. Wood lot, lying east of tho road, outwards, William’s Mills claiming 20 acres, for his taxes. April '17th, 1870. TN tho District Court of the United States for the L—OF GOD THE CUATOU OF ALL THINGF. 1. If auy one shall deny the one true God, Creator and Lord of all things viable and ill- risible; let him be anathema. •* 2. If any one shall unblushing!}’ affirm, that besides matter nothing else exists; let him be anathema. 3. If any one shall say that the substance or essence of God, and of ali things, Js one and the same; let him be anathema. 4. If any one shall say that finite tbuttfa. hereby gives notice ol his appointment as assignee of the above named bankrupt, who has been adjudged such by the District Court of said Districti^^^^^^m JOHN 8. DAVIDSON, Assignee, may 4w8w Augusta,,_Ap>ril23d, 1870. AT CHAMBERS, filnyCd, 1870. A1HB adjourned Term of tho Superior Court, for the 1 county of HaralHon, to havo been held the 3d Monday in May, is adjourned until the regular time for holding Superior Court for said county. Tho Clerk Superior Court for said county iu ordered to give s of said change, and t pf A DAY MADE AT HOME. 40 entirely new ar- O tides for agents. Samples sent FREE. Address I B-8HAW i 5frod 1 Me i SK frftB Application for Dismission. G eorgia, iiaralso.v county.—where- ' as, James M. and George Holcombe, administra tors of Martin Holcombe, deceased, represents to the Court, in their petition duly filed and entered of re cord, that they have jully administered Martin Hol combe’s estate. Thte is, therefore, to cite all persons concerned, to show cause, if any they can, why said administrators should not be discharged trom their administration, and receive letters of dismission, on the first Monday in May, 1870. This March 7th, 1870. A. D. WOODS. Ordinary. MAN HO O D I HOW LOST ! HOW RESTORED! TTJST published, in a sealed envelope. Price six the natural treatment, ; t) cents. A lecture radical cure of spermab voluntary emissions, sexual debility, and Impediments to marriage generally; nervousness, consumption, epilepsy, and fits; mental anti physical Incapacity, re citing trom self-abuse, Ac., by Robert J. Culverwell, . author of the “fireeu Book.’* Ac. PURIFY YOUR BLOOD. H U R L E Y »S SARSAPARILLA WITH IODIDE OF POTASH Affections or the Bones, Habitual Costiveness, Debility, Diseases of the Kidneys, Dyspepsia, Erysipelas. Female Irregularities, Fistula, ail Skin Diseases, Liver Complaint, In digestion, Piles, Pulmonary Diseases. Scrofula, or King’s Evil, Syphilis. To Dr. Thomas A. Hurley: Sir: I deem it an act of justice to you to state that in the month of February lut, I had a severe attack ol inflammatory rheumatism, which completely prostrat ed me. At the same time my lungs were much afflict ed. I was eo reduced that it was with the greatest dif ficulty that I could walk. I procured some of yonr compound extract of Sarsaparilla, and commenced tak ing it I found that I began to improve—my cough be came leas severe—the soreness of my lungs and breast gradually subsided—my rheumatic pains less acute. I attribute this mainly to your Sarsaparilla. I have now been taking it for over two months; have taken, in all, five bottles. Its effects have been most satisfactory to me, and I advise others similarly afflicted, to give you a trial. JOSEPH CLEMENT. The geutleniut when name i* appended to the ebon certificate hu long raided here, and at the present time is one of the magiatratea of the city of Iamiarille. HURLEY’S POPULAR WORM CANDY. As this is really a specific for worms, and the best and most palatable form to give to children, it is not surprisingt hat it is fast taking the place ot all other preparations for wanna—it being perfectly tasteless, and any child will take it Messrs. James Ruddle k Co.—Gentlemen—It gives worm remedies known to me, with but partial to my children, I was advised to try T. A. Hurley's, and since using it my children have become quite wall and healthy. The children would eat it all the time. It is one oftto best safest remedies known, and aa such, recommend it to one ami all. JAME8 W. TRAVEL Louisville, June 13.18G8. DR. SEABROOK’S Elixir of Pjraffcospkste of Iron nml Cali- saya. This elegant combination possesses all the toxic properties of Peruvian Bark and Iron, without the dis agreeable taste and bad effects of either, separately or in other preparations, of these valuable medicines. It should be taken in all cases when a gentle tonic im pression is required after emm' ties peculiar to females. No female should bTwithout it if liable to such diseases, for nothing can well take James Ruddle & Co., M. D., author of the “Greeu Book,” Ac. Boon to Thousands of Sull’erers.’' M>Hi elope a any addn pobtage Sent unde: postpaid, on stamps, by CHAS. J. G. KLINE a: tu., 1*17 Bowery, N. Y., Postollice Box 43SG. Also. Dr. Culvcrwell's ‘ Marriage Guide,” price 25 - ray t-jUoaui— PROPP.IETORS, Laboratory No. 41 Bullitt Street^ Louisville, Kentucky. All the above goods for sale by It ED WINE k FOX* ATLANTA, GA., And McKE8S0N A ROBBINS, New York. The following highly respectable itersons can fully attest to tho virtnes of this valuable medicine, and t< whom we most respectfully refer: Gen. W. S. Holt President S. W. R. R. Company: Rev. J. R. Felder, Perry, Ga.; Col. E. K. Sparks, Al bany, Ga.; George J. Lunsford, Esq., Conductor S. W. R. It.; C. Master-son, Esq., Sheriff Bibb county; Butts, Bainbridge, Ga.; Dykes k Sparhawk, editors “Floridian,” Tallahassee; Rev. J. W. Burke, Macon, Ga.; Virgil Powers, Esq. Superintendent 8. W. B. R.; IHniel Bullard, Bullard’s Station. Macon k Brunswick R. IL, Twiggs, county, Ga.; Greenville Wood, Wood's Factory, Maoon, Ga.; Rev. K. F. Easterling. P. E. Flor- FoTj Sale by all Druggists. SPECIAL NOTICE. Practice of Medicine in the University of Phil adelphia, and late from the Hospitals of the same place. Alter twenty-six years* experience in the prac- forms of diseases, both acute and chronic, now offers his services to the afflict ed throughout the Southern States. He has thorough systems, as they have stood the test of impartial trial. they may have faithfully tried. His mode of examina tion is new, but superior to any other known to sci ence. His remedies, many of teem having been 1 rheumatism, consumption, and many female diseases. As evidence of cure, a large number of certificates can be shown at any time. Only a few are hers appended. The Doctor may be consulted at his office at Social Cir cle, Walton county, Ga., or he will visit patients any where by railroad, at 25 cents per mile, and expenses. March 25th, 1869. I hereby certify teat Dr. I. J. M. Goas has cured my wife of consumption in its last state, and she has re mained well from 1863 up to this date, November 8th, 1869. JOHN D. H. McRAE, Lake City, Fla. L. C. Florida Conference. Jackson County, Ga., October 5th, 1869. This is to certify that I had a cancer on my face, ot ten yean* standing, and I applied to Dr. L J. M. Goss, and he has cured it, and it has remained sound i two yean. WILLIS RAY. Gwxnnvtt County, Ga., October 1st 1869. It is due the suffering thousands that are likely to die with cancer, that Thereby certify that Dr. L J. M. Goss has cured a cancer on my hand that had nearly ruined it and it has remained well now some eighteen months. MARY GOODWIN. Halt. County. Ga., October 1st 1869. This is to certify that I had dyspepsia, and had tried many phyiticians, but failed to find relief until 1 ap- to say that plied to Dr. L J. M. Goss, and I am happy he has permanently restored me to health, mar 16-w3m JOHN O. BR BROWNING. LOOK TO YOUR CHILDREN. TIIE GREAT SOOTHING REMEDY. Cures eolioand gripin’' in tee bowels, and fa- Alrs. Whitcomb Syrup. Sirs. Whitcomb’s Syrup. Mrs. Whllcomb*i Syrup. and overcomes all dis- J eases incident to in- f fanta and children. Prepared by the GRAFTON MEDICINE CO.. St Louis. Mo. Sold by Druggists and Dealers in Medicine every- here. may 3-dAwly A BOOK FOR THE MILLION. MARRIAGE' GUIDE. those abont to marry, on the physiological mysteries twenty-four pages, contains valuable information for those who i ried or contemplate marriage; still it ia a book ought to be under lock and key, and net laid < lessly abont the house. Sent to any one (free of pootecal for fifty cents. Address Dr. ButU’ Dispensary, N>. 12 N. Eighth St., St Lotos, Mo. 03-Notice to the Afflicted ami Unfort u- ate: Before applying to the notorious Quacks who adver tise in public papers, or using any Quack “ peruse Dr. Butts’ week, no matter what ym G EORGIA, DAWSON COUNTY—Whereas, Andrew* J. Kelly, administrator of Johnson Ledbetter, rep resents to the Court in his petition, duly filed and evra on record, that he s has folly administered John- Thin is therefore to cite all persona concerned to show cause, if any they can, why said administrator should not bo discharged from his administration, and receive Isttps of dtanfinta on tee first Monday in My, 1870. This. April the 4th, 1370. V • DANIEL FOWLER, aplO-mCm Ordinary. AT CHAMBERS, May 3d, 1870. adjourned Term of the Superior Court for the TIE JL county of Paulding, to have been held an the 4th Monday in May. is adjourned until the regular time r holding said Court. Tho Clerk Superior Court is dered to give the proper notice of tho same, and to enter this order upon tho Minutes of said Court. Said ado foi ■Me am