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■■■■■■■■■■■ 4r * . ASBJUW CUBAVSE ZH> BLOOD AHI> CUBE THE UQE lanlldi, Fathen, Mothers, Piiyalciaiu, PhUs>tkraybti, KSd their Effects, sad jsdge of their Virtnes. FOE THE CURE OF Headache, Sick Headache,Fool Stomach PmsBGKG, Pa, May 1,1855. Dm. J. C. Am Sir: I have been repeatedly cured ol the wont headache any body can have bv a dose or twt of your Pins. It seems to arise from a foul stomach, which they cleanae at once. If they will cure others as they dc me, the fact is worth knowing. Yoon with great respect, ED. YV7 PREBLE, Crrk of Steamer durian. Bilions Disorders and Liver Complaints. Department or the Interior, 1 Washington, D. C-, 7 Feb., 1S5G. ( Bm: I have nsed your Pills in my general and hospital practice ever since you made them, and cannot hesitate to say they are the best cathartic we employ. Their regu lating action on the lirer is quick aud decided, consequent ly they are an admirable remedy for derangements of tlmt organ. Indeed, I have seldom found a case of bilious dis ease so obstinate that it did not readily yield to them. Fraternally yours, ALONZO BALL, Si. R.. Physician of Vie Marine Hospital. Dysentery, Relax, and Worms. Post Oftice, IIartland, Liv. Co., Mich., Nov. If,. 1856. Dr. Ater: Your Pills are the perfection of medicine. They have done my wife more good than 1 can tell you. She had been sick and pining away for months. Went off to be doctored at great expense, but got no better. Slit- then commenced taking your Pills, which soon cured her, by expelling large quantities of vvonns (dead) from her body. They afterwards cured her and our two children of bloody dysentery. One of onr -neighbors had it ba,l.and' my wife cured him with two doses of your Pills, while others around us paid from five to twenty dollars doctors’ bills, and lost much time, without being cured .entirely even then. Such a medicine as yours, which is actually good and honest, will be prized lien-. GEO. 3. GRIFFIN, POflndster.: Indigestion and Impurity of the Uiocd, From Jiev.J. V. Himes, Pastor of Advent Church. /> mV.?-. Dr. Aver: I have m^d your Dills \\i|h o.h.v.:•iii.nn success in my family and anu-iijr llior-e 1 am mllet! ; •; M* in distrt'ss. To regulate the organs of digestion ami j*ini fy the blood they are the very best remedy 1 have **u*r known, and 1 can confidently recommend them t«» mv friends. Yours, J. V. ill '•! KS. Warsaw, Wyoming Co.. N. Y., o<L *21. 5. Dear Sik: I am using your Cathartic Dill** in my ? rau- tice, and find fiicm an excellent purgative t«» ih;in*t* the system and purify the fountains of the Mood. JOHN G. MKACIIAM, V. D. Erysipelas, Scrofula, King’s Evil, Tetter, Tumors, and Salt JStieum. From a Fnivarding Merchant of W. 7.<>u >. F,h. 4. isr.f.. Dr. Aykh: Your Pills are the paragon of all : 1 :;*t i> great in medicine. They have cured ni> little.-!;«nsrliIer of ulcerous sores upon her hands and feel that had provi-u Incurable for years. Her mother had he* ti !wmr jrrievfuj. ly afllicted with blotches r.nd j>Supli*s on her skin and in her hair. After our child was curt'd. slie also tried your Pills, and they have cured hc-r. ASA MOUGP1DUK. Rheumatism, Neuralgia, and Gout. Freon the Jier. Dr. Haud.es, of the JIA thndisl Dpi-'- -1-urch. Pulaski House, Savannah. Ga.. .Inu. 1850. • Ilox.uih-n Sir : I should be ungrateful.lur tin. lvlieijeui skill Inis brought me if 1 did not report my cum- t" joii. A cold settled in my limbs and brought i n c.m-i ticitoing iiunrnlgfc pains, which endnd in ehroi.i.i ilieumalisii.. notwithstanding 1 had the best of j'liysM'itre. the dir-n-i- grew worse nud worse.until, by the ad-.i- e of i.-m c \i - i- lent agent in Baltimore, I>r. Mackenzie. 1 tried your Eill- Their i-flbcts were slow-, hut sure. By pel severing in tin use of tliem, 1 am now entirely well. . Senate Chamber, Baton Iiocor, t r, l>ec., 1*55. Dr. Aver: 1 have 1-een entirely ear, d by inur ! ills of Rheumatic Gout — a painful disease that laid allUoied lie for years. VINCENT 8I.1I»EI.L. For Dropsy, l'lcthorn, or kiudred Com plaints, requiring an Retire purge, they are.-in ev.-el lent remedy. For Costivcnoss or Ooustiptaiou, stud fts a Itiimi'i Pill, they are agliVahle and i iici-imd. Fits, Suppression, Paralysis, Inflatnnm- Iion. and even Deafness. and l’ail ini Blind ness, have la-en cured by the alteiative action of these Pills. L J. GLENN.] ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Atlanta,... . ..i.t. .(hoigia. QFFICE on reach Tree Street, in Grant and William’s _ Block, over the store of Messrs. Clark & L u is: March 6,1$58.\.\d*vrly * JARED I. WHITAKER.] (gcstavcs n. BATES. WHITAKER & BATES, ATTORNEY’S AT LAW, Atlanta, ; Georgia. O FFICE front roomsover J. R. & C. H. Wallace's store, Corner Whitehall and Alabama Streets. February 23,1858.... dtwly G. J. WRIGHT. ATTORNEY AT LAW, Albany, Cteorxrin. May 16th, 1S57 diwly WM. A. HARRIS. ATTORNEY AT LAW, Isabella, Worth Co., Georgia. E EFERSto—Mnj. J. L. Harris, Milledgeville ; Hon. A. H. Hansell.Thomasvilte: Miller & Hall, Oglethorpe: Hon. R. H. Clark, Macon ; Col. J. W. Duncan. Atlanta. June 2,1S58 d ly i>lA RK JOHjVSTOIV, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Cartersville,. • Georgia. February 2S, 1856. P. O. HARPER. ATTOENEY AT LAW, West Point, Georgia. April 18,1855 d&wt M. C. JONES, A T T 0 E N E Y A T LAW, Palmetto, Georgia, W ILT, give strict attention to the collection of claims of all kinds, to securing debts, and will make prompt settlements with and for clients. ; April 1858,.,..d&wtf. GUSTAVUS A. BULL, 'A T T 0 R NET A T LA W, iGrange, Georgia. LaGra _ = W il l, practice in* the several Countiesul'the Coweta Circuit and in Heard,county. April 17th 1858 d&wl v. JOHN V. HEARD, ATTORNEY A T L A W, Colquitt, miller Co., March 6,1 S57f.... vvly Georgia. O. A. LOCintANK-l [J. I-AMAR. LOCIIRAxM: & LAMAR. A TTOENIES A T L A W . Macon,. .Geors J JAViNli associated themselves in business will dc Most of the Pills in market contain Mercury, v hich. al though h valuable meetly io skilful hands, is dnnvenms in a public pill, from tin* dreadful consequences 1 lisit fre quently follow its incaiitious use. These contain no mer cury «*i miiici.il suhstance whatever. AY UR'S (’ll ERRY PECTORAL 1-Olt T11K RABID CURE OF COI’GHS, COLDS, HOARSENESS, I5FLI'- B2VZA, HRONCHITIS, WHOOPING COUGH, CROUP, ASTHMA, IN CIPIENT CONST B1PTION, and for tin- relief of consumptive patients in advanc'd stages of tin- disease. lie lic.-ti not speak to the public of its virtms. Throughout every town, and almost every hamlet of Un- American Stales, its wonderful eures of pulnn nary com plaints li.-ive made it. already know n. Nay, few me Ihi- faniilies in any eiv ilized country on this continent with out some personal - \|>erience of iis effects: ai.d fevveryet the communities any « here which bare not among tin :n some living trophy of i:s victory over tlie subtle end dan gerous diseases of 11 A- throat and lungs. White it is tin niest powerful nntiiti-te yet known to man lei tl-.e formi dable and dangerous diseases of the pulmonary organs, it is also tlie pleasantest aud safest remedy tliat can 1-e . m- ployed for infants and young persons. Faivi^s should have it in store against the it sidinus enemy that So fs upon them imprepai-tsl. tie littve ahundant grounds 0- believe tlie Cherry.1 fcjoi< l saves more lives by tin- con sumptions it prevents than those it ernes. Keep it by ( you. and cure vour colds while they are • itral-le. nor t j lect them until no human skill can master the im-x< t tt! canker that, fastened on the vitals, eats - or.r lit-- awtt All know- tlie dreadful fatality of lung di they know too tlie virtues of litis remedy, more than to assure tiiem it is still mati. be. We spare no cost, tin care, no toil to most perfect possible, and thus afford th--s vote themselves exclusively to the practice of their profession. ' [.fan hi dvvtf. WILLI AM M. DAN FORTH. A T T 0 R N E Y A T L A W, Fnirbui-n, Georgia. July 25,1807 d&wtl' STONE & FITCH, A T T 0 R N E Y S A T L A W , Atlfllitfl, (h-or<M:i, ^^FFICK ill .Markham's Block, up Hrairs. Jiiauarr 30, lsa8 dvvlv L. u. Biascon B. It. DEOtiASFEX'REID. BRISCOE & Ol'UUW'EENREIO, A ’J' T 0 It KEY’S A T L A W , Milledge, vi lie, Geoigia. W IIJ. practice also it; the Courts of ad joitting Counties. June IS L. J. GARTRKI.h, }- \ T. W. J. 1III.I. G-artrell & Hill, ATTORNEYS AT LA W, ATLANTA, GEORG 1A. July j8....dly. SAMUEL H, BAKER., A T T 0 It N E Y A T L A A\ r , And Hotitiy Public Alpharetta, Milton County, Georgia. W ill, give prompt attention to al! busiues entrusted to ins professional management. Strict attention will be given loilw* voiiogtiuii of Haiius. References.—iion. A. .1. li;uis<-i, Ueor^o X. \\ m Phillips, Marietta; 1 i. P. i*oii. W. \Y. i.ewis. Cumminr- James 11. JJrown, Canton. march 1.1858.. illy (1 not do c**t It can ce it the vho iv!y on it the best agent which our skill can furnish for their PREPARED BY DR. J. P. AYER. Practical and Analytical Chemist, Lowell, Mass and so id DY DRTJGGIS S EVERYWHERE. July 28tb, 1858—d&wly D. B. PLUMB & CO. Broad Sired, Antjuslo. Go'ferU 1 . Wholesale At Retail Dealers in Drugs, Medicines and Chemicals. Dye Woods & Dye Stuffs, Oils, Paints and Painters’ Articles, Varnishes, Window Glass and Putty, Glass Ware, French and American Perfumery, Fine Toilet and Shaving Soaps. Fine Tooth and Hair Brushes, Paint Brusl.es, Surgical & Pcutul Instruments, Trusses, Supporters of all kinds. Spices, Snuffs, Manufactured Tobacco, till the Patent or Pro prietary Medicines of the day. Superior lifts, Pure Wines ami Brandies for Medical purposes, Extract for liavoring, Clioicc Toilet and Fancy Articles &c. ns- We offer goods equally as low as they can be oit- taiued from any similar establishment in this section,— Warranted to he pure, fresit. and Genuine. Orders from the Country promptly filled ami satisfac tion guaranteed with regard to price and quality. Physicians prescriptions will receive iarticular atten tion at all hours of the day or night. [Nov. 1.. <Uwtf c Who Wants any Rye. LABK & GKl IiB lias 150 bushels Eye, for Seed, whicli they will sell low. S>-pt. -_':j "57. JAKES Iff. SMITH, A T T 0 R N E Y A T L A AY'. Houston, Texas. W ild, practice iu the District hud interior Courts of tiiisS^Oj-. Careful ati®ion laid to theinvestigaling or land Titles, to the buying, selling and locating of Land Certilicaies. Promptness given to the colleetton of all claims. Bkfkkex'cks :—iron. Win. Seldom Washington I). C ; A. Austin Smith, Washington, I). C ; ifon. it. Johnson, Balti more, JId ; < : ov. Win. Eaton. Warrenton. X. C : Hev. Kd. Johnson, Atlanta, Ga : W. W. Gaines, New Orleans,. In. TkxasBefebencks : — Hon. P. II. Bell. San Antonio, judge Paschal. San Antonio : Judge G. W. Paschal, Aus tin ; Holt. P. W. Gray, Houston; ivrkins & Keeclt. Hous ton. [January 7.185S d&wly. i)K. L. J. SiOBEUI . JIEDICAI. AX'D SURGICAL PRACT1TTONER. Marietta Georgia. J8®* Office at his Residence. [d&wtf YV. T. i.. iit SUGEOX* & STECIIANICAI. DENTISTS 4 RE prejtared to perform all opera J_\_ tions in the biiityand skill. profession with dura- 49* Office over AU-xander's Drug Store. White Hail Street. W. 17 C. 0A5IPBEI.I., - Atlanta, Jan. 20 dtf G. P. CAMPBE1X. F. D THTJEMAff Iff D , D D Surgeon Dentist. OFFICE—t'-’o. 158 Whitehall fi/rcef, ATLANTA, GEORGIA. ug. S ditvlv. S. F. XI.EXAN0EK.] [WM. X. SBEU5Y. DRS. ALEXANDER & SHEL3Y, ^Fl-'ICl-. Corner Marietta and Market Streets. January 3,1S5S dwly DR. JAMES M. MORRIS 01TICE on Marietta^ street, opposite Hr. .1. F. Alexan G-ROVER & BAKER'S SEWING MACHINES. E F.ASON' wliy the Grovkk & Bakkr Maeliiue is univer sally preferred for family sewing ; 1st. It is more simple and easier kept in order than any other Macliiie. 2d It makes a seam which will not rip or ravel, though every third stitch is cut. 3d. It sews from two ordinary spools, oml thus aa trouble of winding thread is avoided, while the same maeliiue can he adapted at pleasure, by a mere change if sjmtd, to all varieties of work. 4th. The same machine runs silk, linen thread, ami common spool cotton with equal facility. 6th. Tlie seam is as elastic a* the most clastic fabric, so that it is free from ail liability to break in washing, iton- it-g, or otherwise. i5th. Tile stitch made by tills machine is more beauti ful titan any oilier, either by hand or machine. Merchants can Secure the salts of these Machines their different localities, with profit to themselves and their customers, by applying to the undersigned, owners of tlie Bight for Georgia. Those machines are always on exhibition afTO’ti- 8alcs Room, ou Bro.nl Stlieet, Augusta, Ga. mv21—dwly TIP'S. 1*. fTOYAU, k CO. GROCERIES! GROCERIES! WHOLESALE! W E are constantly receiving from our firm in New York, ami will sell ou the most favorable terms. Coffee: Sugars; Salt; Soda; Pep].or; Ginger; Spice; Otu- dles; Bagging; Hoik-; Indigo; kr. Our stock of a- h- o c i ■. n i k s is one of the largest in the city, and dealers in tills line will do well to examine and price our goods before pur chasing. aug21..d*wCm BllADY & SO).<dMt)X'. FOR SALE- OIL' at wholesale and retail. A reduction math those wishing to sell again. Sep. 18„..tf S. J. SIIACKIEFOliD, Agon [Atlanta.Ga., 17 'unary 9,1858....dwly. E. J. & R. W. CRAVEN. SURGEON DENTISTS (S,« errors loD- O ffice over.I. J. Bicltar Atlanta, ha. X'. B.—Tc-tli extracten ly, a ne- pain. .time 9,1858 d&wly h e asul ('mini.) Book Store. Whitehall St. feathers: A I urge supply of new Foath, rs, for sale b JOSEPH \\'1X'SI1IP. ’ ftMITH A KZZARD Y I rOi'f.ll inform their ['t i.-uds and j-atnuis. that Mr. YV Marsch.-dk (a ^-liemist atti! pharniaoal-t ofiottg experienor-) nun be fonml ottheir i irug Shn-c a'l hours of the night and willfiupply tltetti witltaoy medh inewanted. We have a Bell 1‘ull at the front door by which le- imv lie waked. Oct. 1,1858. tf. F. M. COWEN , ATTORNEY AT LAAY, ALPHARETTA, GEORGIA TH.I.practk-.ein the counties of the Blue Ridge Circuit. \y \y lleleis to ]>nwn. Milled^villo, (In..Gen A. H Jl iiiScll, (in..Col. Ijuvsoii FioMs. Alpliarotta, (■la., Col. J. li. Dro\v.n. Canton <»;«. S<‘pt. loth. *5S. ,\vly DR.V. H. TALIAFERRO H AVIX'G relnrued to (he city after an absence of some weeks, would antiouee that he is pennant-miy loca ted in Atlautftj and can he found at the old aland oil White llall Street, during the dav.aud at his residence on itt street at night. N. B.—A servant will beftktnd in tlie office at night w Ito wili prompt])* eonvcy ends for professional s -rvicc. Mai-clt Hi. 1858 div. W. J. R1DGII.L .1. M. KriBEKIB. J. D. TKBKEL- Ridgill, Roljerts & Terrell, FACTORS AND Commission Merchants. No. 13 Carondelet Street, Sop dtf.] NEW ORLEANS. MAJKGENIUS A. BELL, ATT0ENEY AT LAW, ATLAN 'i 'A, G EORGI A. P ARTICn.AK and prompt attention will lie given to the prosecution and defence of Criminal cases, and tlie collection of Claims. JDS-Office oil Whil.-hall street, in jltiliubriuk’s Granite-. Front Building. 0ct21-<l4wly. Muilcvii Weform V.xauiiued. ov the Union of the North anti South oil the SUBJECT OF SLAVERY, BY JOSEPH C. 8TILKS. Price $1 00. For sale bv WILLIAM KAY. aSoIe Agent for Upper Georgia. ORIENTAL PAINTING. A large lot of Tube Paints. Silver Foil, Camel Hair Pencils, &c., just received and for sale. Tlio ladies are invited te call. SMITH & E/ZAR1). Oct7-tl. E ABE ClfEMICAIS, and prei>aralcry preparations made to order, bv a practical Chemist, Al A. ALEXANDER'S. 4(g-Sign of the Nogro & Mortar, Wia'le Ifali Street. attg2 0....tf. A. H . C. BROCKEN, 22 C LIFF STRIbET, NEW YORK, Jffacufacturer of Gloss Syringes, ITonuvojm/hic Vials, Grad uated Measures, Furring Buttles, cj-'c. G LASS WAKE for Chemists, Druggists, Perfumers, 1 'Inilograplicrs. kc. (ireen Glai-s Ware 1>y the park- age. A liberal disconnt ma<Jo to the trade. Orders from country Prugijists and Dealer? solicited. I’rice Lists sent on apjdication. sepia <U\y'3hi .1 R W1L1.1AMI8 POLLING BAKER WILLIAMS & BAKER, {Successors iu Williams, Rhea. T Co..) G SN'ERAl. Commission Merchants, Athonotim Building, Decatur Street, Atlanta, Georgia, ffy Prompt aud particular attention given to tiiesalej^BL of Grain, Bacon, lard, Flour Feathers, and Ten- nessce iiroduce generally. Jan. 27, "58. .dtf. CIGARS ! CIGARS ! CST received direct from the importer, a small lot of verv choice cigars, such an article perhaps has no n offered in this citv before. For sale by T. C. HOWARD. LIQUID GOLD. F OR sale, a small lot of Imperial Tokay Wine, at only Seventy Dollars per doz. June 29 dtf T. C HOWARD. Caldwell. PagaD & Co. COMMISSION’ MERC H \ \ T ^ Charleston, Sooth Carolina HI. attend to the sale of country produce. Flour W ILL: Grain, &c. Office at the coiner of East Buy and Cumberland streets. CcuiwEi.t., Blakely & Co. I James Pagam. Brawley & Alexander | Oct 26 , 56....dlmwt.f. GROCERIES. A GENERAL assortment of choice Groceries constant 1 !' on band at low prices. JOSEI’K WINSJBP, t»ttij»ini :ule<l endrelj fr©» (JF n" r i one of tho best Purgative and Uvor .Medicines now before the public, that acts as a Gaihaiiir, caster, milder and more effectual than any other medicine known It is not only a; Cathartic, but a Luvtr retnody, acting first on the Lirer W eject its morbid matter, then on the stom ach and bowoft to carry dll'that matter, thus accomplish ing two purposes effectually, without any of the painful feeliugs experienced in tlie operations of most Cathartics. It strengthens the system at the same time that it purges it; and when taken daily in moderate doses, will strength en and build it up with uuusiial rapidity. The Liver is otto of the principal regulators of the hu man body ; aud when it performs its functions well, the powers ot tlie system arc fully developed. The stomach is almost entirely dependant uu the healthy action of the Direr for the proper performance of its functions; when the stomach is at fault, tlie bowels are at fault, aud the whole svtem suffers iu consequence of one organ—the Liver—having ceased to do his duty. For the diseases ot that organ, one of the proprietors lias made it his study in a practice of more tlum 20 years, to tiud some remedy wherewith to counteract tho many derangements to which it is liable. To prove that this remedy is at last found, any person troubled with Liter Complaint, in auy of its forms, has but to try a bottle aud conviction is certain. These Gums remove all morbid or bad matter from the system, supplying in their place a lu-althy lloiv of bile, invigorating the stomach, causing food to digest well, uprifyingthe blood, giving tone aud health to the whole machinery, removing the cause of tho disease—effecting radical cure. Bilious attacks are cured, aud, what is better, prevent ed by the LIVER IXVIGORATOR. One dose after eating is sufficient to relieve the stomach and prevent the food from rising aud souring. (inly one dose taken before retiring, prevents Night mare. Only one dose taken at night, loosens the bowels and cures Costweness. One dose taken alter each meal will cure Dyspepsia. One dose or two teaspoonfuls will always relieve Sick Headache. One bottle taken for female obstruction removes the cause ortho disease, ami makes a perfect cure. Only one dose immediately relieves Cholic, while one dose often repeated is a sure cure for Cholera Morbus and a preventative of Cholera. Only one bottle is needed to throw out of tlie system the effects of Medicine after a long sickness. Oae bottle taken for Jaundice removes all sallowuess or unnatural color from the skiu. One dose taken a short time before eating gives vigor to the appetite, aud makes food digest well. One dose often repeated cures Diarrhoea iu its worst forms, while Summer aud bowel complaints yield almost to tho first dose. One or two doses cures attacks caused by Worms in Children ; there is no surer, safer, or speedier remedy iu the world, as it never fails. A tew bottles cures Dropsy, by excitiug the absorb ent ts. We take pleasure in recommending this medicine as a preventative for Fever and Ague, Chills and Fevers, and all Ewers of a Bilious Type. It operates with cer tainty, and thousands arc willing to testify to its won derful virtues. All who use it are giving their unanimous testimony in its favor. Mix water in tlie mouth with tho Invigorator, and swal low both together. THE LIVER INVIGORATOR is a scientific medical discovery, and is daily working cures, almost too great to believe. It cures as if by niag- ig, even the first dose giving benefit, and seldom more than one bottle is required to cure any kind of Liver com plaint, from the worst Jaundice or Dyspepsia toacommon Headache, all of which are tlie in sult I if n DISEASED Ll VER. i’rice one dollar jhii- Dottle. SANFORD & GO., l'roprietors, 345 Broadway New York. WHOLESALE AGENTS. Barnes & l’ark, New York ; T. W. Dyott & Sons, Phila delphia ; M. S. Burr & Co., Boston; H. H. Hay &Co., Portland; John It. Park, Cincinnati ; Gaylord & Ham loot'd. Cleveland ; Fahnestock & Davis, Chicago; O. .1“’ Wood & Co., 8t. Louis; George H. Keyset-, Pittsburgh s. 8. Ilanee, Baltimore. And retailed by all Druggists Solti also by A. Alexander, Atlanta Ga. Mart'll li, 1S58 d*wlyd3tawiw. K ESPECTFCLLY invites tlie attention of the Public te his New Stock of Unadulterated, Drugs, Chemicals, MEDICINES, And all other articles usually found in a FIRST CLASS HRUG STQRK. He feels assured that no house South, can offer a Stock superior in genuineness and purity. All officinal preparations are made in strict conformity with the formula of the U. S- Pharmacopoeia. Desirous of reducing his Stock and of accomodating the public he will sell all articles, at tlie lowest prices, which obtain iu Augusta, Savannah or Charleston. Couuoiseurs of tine Wines, Brandies and genuine Ha- vannas, will find articles to please tlie most fastidious palate. A portion of his Stock is specified in the annexed list : 25 oz. Sulphate of Morphine. 20 lbs Gum Opium. 1 gross McMunu's Elixir Opium. 150 oz Quinine. 10 lbs Iodide Potash. 20 lbs Chloroform. 20 “ Engilsh Blue Mass. 10 “ “ Calomel. 2 11 Nitrate Silver. 2,500 “ Pure White Lead in Oil. 2 cases Chrome Green. 2 “ « Yellow. 250 gallons, English Linseed Oil. 10 barrels, Turpentine. 30 “ Tanner's Oil. 20 “ Assorted Varnishes. 230 boxes, “ Window Glass. 3 barrels, Putty in Bladders. 10 gross, German Parlor Matches. 2o “ Matches Ordinary. Also, a large Stock of whole and ground Spices lvr- funnery and Patent Medicines. CALL, CALL, CALL. And secure Bargains at prices 25 per cent, under the Market prices. oct 1 9tf (Sign of Negro & Morter, Whitehall Street. ©se and Poetry. PARAFFINE CAN N EL COAL OIL. FOR FABRICATING MACR1NF.RY. f [M1F. UNION COAL AX'D OIL COMPANY of Maysville, I Kentucky, have made the undersigned Agents for the sale of their Oils in this city and region of country. Oils of a siniiliar quality to these, have for a long time ln-eu highly esteemed in Europe for their lubricating qualities, and wherever used in this country, the Oils made by this Company, have been pronounced by the many par ties using them to be fully equal to the best Sperm, at a price greatly reduced. The Oils made by this Company, differ materially from other f'aunel Coal Oils sold in this country. Every barrel of Oil sold by this Company is warranted to answer die purposes for which it is intended. The Oil is pronounced by competent judges to he the cheapest and Dost that can be obtained for Railroads, Cation-Mills and alt other line machinery as the following certificates, from individuals now using it, who are ex tensively known here and elsewhere, will prove. For sale in large quantities at the wholesale prices, at which it is furnished tit the Factory, with insurance, freight and exchange added.. CLARKE & LEWIS, Agents, Atlanta, Ga. BY A GEORGIA LADY. 00 FIRST EDITION. 4® - For sale by WILLIAM KAY, Agent, Atlanta Geo Oct 24,1S58 tf N E W B O O K S ! Kav’s jSL. geuev, I N D I A A N D TIIE INDIAN C MUTINY COMPRISING the Complete History of llindostan, from the earliest times to the present day ; with fuff par- ienlars of tlie Recent MUTINY IN Illustrated with Numerous Engravings FREDERICK MALCOLM. i n n i a . By HENRY OPERA DANCER Or, Mysterios or 1 ontlon lAfc. By GEORGE W. M. REYNOLDS. Atlanta, Feb. ISt'n, 1S58. This will certify, that wo are now using the CannelOoal Oil. manufactured by the Union Coal and Oil Company, on the Atianta & West Point Railroad, and we have found the oil a very fine Lubricator, much superior to the s]iei m Oil wc have been using which costs us in New York, 81.40 per gallon. The Oil being free from gum, it has a thin appearance, hut its lubricating qualities, niake it a better Oil than we have been able to obtain and we have no doubt lint that it will he generally used for Railroad pur poses, and other fine muchincry. W. Itl'SHTOX', Master Machinist. Georgia Railroad Shop. Master Machinist's Office M7 & C. R. R. [ Memphis, January 9,1858. ) This will certify that I am using the PARAFFING CAN- NEl. COAL OIL. manufactured by the Coal and Oil Com- panv of Maysville Kv., in our Machine shops and on tlie loc«notives on tlie Memphis aud Qiarleston Railroad, aud having given it the severest tests, in order to prove its qualities as a lubricating oil. I have no hesitation in recommendingit as a superior Oil fur Railroad purposes, both in regard to economy and as a perfect Lubricator. I believe it to be the best oil I have used, and that one gallon will go as far as two gallons of lard Oil. Tlie ma- chiuery :s now running in the shops with twenty per cent, less power than is required for ordinary oil. The fluidity of tlie oil arises, I am convinced, from the total absence of gum. and does not affect its lubricating prop erties. but only requires that the orifices in the oil cups and feeders should he reduced in order to use the oil economically. WM. R. NICHOLS, Master Machinist. Tho above named Wm. X'iehols, is Master Machinist on the Western division of the Memphis and Charleston Rail road. Front Ills knowledge of lubricating oils, and his long experience in their use, he is abundantly able to judge in the opinion expressed above. B. AYRES, Superintendent Transportation, M. P. IV. R. X'iehols is the Master Mechanic iu our shops at this place, and I have every confidence in his opinion as a man well qualified to fill the position he occupies.- His opinion in relation to the Lubricating Oil referred to in the foregoing certificate, is entitled to high consideration. SAM TATE, President M. & C. R. R. Mav 3.1S58 diwly. Machine-Made HORSE SHOES! -. THE TROY IRON & NAIL FACTORY, AT {(\ Troy. New York, have Henry Burden’s t( if improved Horse-Shoe Machinery now in V <' successful operation, and are prepared to execute orders ter Horse and Mule Shoes of any Weight and Pattern, at a price hut little above the price of Horse Shoo Iron. The quality of tlie Iron used in these shoes is warrant ed in every'respect. These shoes have bceu approved of. and are now used by the United States Government exclusive! v. as also by many of the principal Stage and Omnibus Companies and Horse Shoers throughout the country. These SHOES can bo purchased through the principal Hardware and Iron Stores in the United States. ■ Orders addressed to the subscriber, at Troy, will re ceive prompt attention. WM. F. Bl ItDEN, Mav 21.1S5-S. .dawly Agent. Troy, New York. A V Al A'ABT F, CRN TEN 1A L CURIOSITY wji) be sent by mail to any one remitting 25 cents to SMITH & FO.. p.'o. Box 15, Atlanta, Ga. Agents Wanted. [sep 28 '58.. dtf PLANTER’S HOTEL. (I,AI K FULTON HOUSK.) C tn ISK by the Passenger l).*i>ot, Atlanta, Ga. . right in the buisuess part of the City, adjoining High, Butler, &Co. . !•’ M. Seago, and Wallace & Robinson, Fire proot !luddite's and Close bv Mr. Harris’s Livery Stable. This House has been thoroughly refitted and furnished in good Sly le and is now "pen for tlie reception of Visitors, under (ij : . mancagement of a good Superintendent, well trained Servants, good clean rooms, well ventilated, good water, and tlie best of all a good Table ainl prices to suit 1,1 Jan 30 ’58...dwly GEO. JOHNSON. Prop’r. [UMG IADIES HIGH SCHOOL ATLANTA; GA. T HE undersigned, will open a School for young Ladies iu tlie Christian Church, ou Decatur Street, opposite Dr Bigger’s Office. It is to be a School of high grade, in which young Ladies may obtain a thorough practical ed ucation. The first quarter begins the first Monday iu September 1858. Tuition in English and Mathematical course per quarter, £8. Tuition in Classical and Philosophical Course, $10.— Tuition to be paid quarterly. se2tf W. C. HINT'S. A GIFT WITH EVERY BOOK WOBTH FROM 25 CENTS TO $1 00. O CR new descriptive catalogue of 00 octavo pages embraces a larger collection and better variety or Standard, Historical, Biographical, and Miscellaneous Books than that of auy other liook selling establishment in the country; also, contains greater inducements than ever before offered, mailed free to any address. Send for a Catalogue. H. W. Evans, | EVANS & CO.. Publishers, 071 .]. H. Preston, j Broadway, N’ow York City. August 3d, 1858 \v2tam6m CITY HOTEL. 151 Ray Stveel, Savannah, Georgia. T ills long established Hotel situated in tlie centre of Savannah business, oilers now to __ its travelling country patrons aud tlie public at* large, better accommodation than ever before—confident that the house will he found in a belter condition than it lias been for years. Tlie Proprietor assures the public no in terest will lie spared to watch over the true interests ol ids guests and to procure them every comfort. JOHN CASS: Proprietor. EDMOND MURPHY, Sup’t. ’ J X. B.—Carriages lor tlie City Hotel, attend iho arrival of every train and steamboat. May 13 d&wtf. DANIEL PITTMAN, UEMSUAi. INSURANCE AGENT C ONTINUE; to take Eire Risks in safe and reliable Companies. Refers to citizens of Atlauta, who have had losses with him. 4®*- Office at tile City Huff, in the Clerk’s Office of tlie Superior and Inferior Courts. May 14,1858. .dawCm RS. PARISH S OLICITS the patronage of the Atlanta ladies and surj l-oumiing country, as sho has just returned from tho North and is prepared te mako Dresacg and Man- tillasof all kinds, in the neatest and most fashionable style at the shortest possible notice, and will endeavor to give full satisfaction to all that wili favor lior at MR. P. I. IMME1R, sot> 23.. d*w6m Alabama Street, Atlanta, Ga. CIGARS, J UST received and for sale low, a choice variety of llavonnab Cigars or all the favorite brands. A. ALEXANDER, Aug 18. Whitehall Street. D H K MARKHAM; OR, SMII.KS AMI TEARS. By J. E. SMITH, Esq. B RANDON; OR, A HUNDRED YEARS AGO. A Tale of the American Colonies. By OSMOND TIFFANY. S PURGEON’S GEMS,BEING BltlU.I A AT PASSAGES from the Discourses of tlie REV. (7 11. SPURGEON. T HE BOOK OF KNOWLEDGE ; OR, AN Explanation of Words and Things connected with ail I' H E A R T S A N L) S C I E N C E S . H.LCSTK.lTKn WITH NTMEROl'S KXGRAVIXGS. By GEORGE CRABB, A. M. Author of --E Synonymes,” --Techm.logical Dictionary, and “Historical Dictionary.” New Edition, witli tlie latest Improvements. rpHE PUBLIC AND PRIVATE HISTORY' JL OF NAPOLEON THETHIRD,Emperor of the French; with Biographical Notices of his most Distinguished Miu- sters, Generals, Relatives aud Favorites, and various Details Descriptive of France under the Second Empire. By SAMl’EI. M. SMUUKER. A. M., Author of -‘Court and Rcigu of Catharine II;” “History of Nicholas I. of Russia;” “Life of Alexander Hamil ton;” “Life of Thomas Jefferso.i;” “Memorable scenes in French History ;” “Life of l>r. E. K. KANE,” etc., etc. Atlanta, Geo, Get. 8,1358.....d&wtf. B eebes ; receive fiats. and OAKEORD’S red and ter sale at Spring Styles—just HERRINGS. £ SCHIEFFELIN, BROS, & c0., IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN DRUGS, OILS, PAINTS, PERFUMERY', &C. 170 William St., Cimier Beekvian. New York, I nvite the attention ol' tiie trade to their large aud va ried stock of Drugs, Paints, Oils, Perfumery, &c. Tn addition to their regular importations of Staple Goods, they are also receiving, direct from the sources of production and manufacture, supplies of Tooth, Hair and Nail Brushes, Bronzes, Corks, Mortars, Sponges, French and English Perfumery, Lubin’s Extracts, and many other articles usually embraced in Druggists’ stocks, which they are also enabled to offer on the most advan tageous terms. Orders, either in person or by mail, will rcceiveprompt attention. April*27 dly. Uousc tar Sale, T HAT new two stoiv wooden building, be tween the Fair Grou ’ _ ~ Ground and Georgia Rail road. will be offered for sale as soon as it is fin ished. For terms, applv at this office, or to BOLLING BAKER, Esq. March 19, 1858 dwtf. STERIJNG LANIER, j- -{ SAMPSON LANIER. LAMAR HOUSE, (Formerly Colesiax House.) KNOW 11A.17 TENNESSEE. M R. STERLING LANIER, late of the Lanier House. Macon, Ga., and Sampson lanier, late of Tuskegee, Ala., will be happy to meet all friends and customers at the lamar Houso, whore they have ample accommoda tion ter two hundred and fifty persons. S. &. S. LANIER, Proprietors, D O 3I JSTiiJO O MT OR, THE UN!}¥ AND TRINITY OP THE HUMAN RACE with the Divine Political Constitution of the World, and tlie Divine Rights of Sheni, Ham, and Japeth. BY SAMUEL DAVIES BALDWIN, Arthur of '‘ARMAGEDDON.” “God shall persuade Japeth, and. then he shall dwell in tho wilderness realms of Shorn, and at that lime shall Canaan be his servant.”—Moses. His dominion shall be from sea te sea.”—David. The God having created the world, hath created from out ol' one blood every type of men to dwell on every face or fauna of tho earth, having prescribed their pre-ad- justed climates, and the land marks of their habitation.” —Paul. Price $1 50 per copy. For sale at Kay’s Agency. TAYLOR & HOLBROOK. (SUCCESSORS TO J. T.VVXOR, Jit.) H AVE on hand and are receiving^ their iarge and splendid assortment of FALL & WINTER Hats, Caps, Ladies’ Hats, &c. « The largest and finest stock ever offered in the Atlanta Market and at Prices unequalled^ ■** in tlie South; also a fine lot of Umbrellas, Canes & Trunks. To he found at tlie old stand until October 1st, when they will remove five doors nearer the Railroad, opposite BEACH & ROOTS IRON FRONT HIGHEST CASH PRICES PAID FOR FURS. Atlanta, September 18th, 1858 diwly WINDOW GLASS! WINDOW GLASS JjlOUR HUNDRED BOXES from 8 *10 to 30 * CO just ar rived ami for sale by SMITH & KZZARD, A $1,000 CHALLENGE TO THE WORLo. By Pmf haslngonc of J. S. RAREY’S Books milAT you can Ride, Drive, or Work any Horse that I lives on earth, iu the course of a few hours. FARMERS AND STOCKDE AI.ERS. let me call your attention to tlie hook entitled “The Mod ern Art of Training Wild Horses, by J. S. Rarey,” the celebrated Horse Tamer. Let me lay before you that which is most necessary in your business ; let me have an opportunity to circulate amongst you, that which is gold to all mankind. You can take the most vicious, wild and ill-disposed horse that can he produced, and iu from twenty-five minutes to an hour, you can make him be come perfectly kind and submissive. Ho shall lie down; aud you can lie down upon him; you can walk over him, handle all his limbs, you can make him sit tip and sub mit to the same without the use of any medicine what ever. What the Book teaches to d o any man may do, tlmt lias a rational mind, without endangering either himself or horse. All balking, kicking, and runaway horses, may be made perfectly tame, and love to work, by this mode of treatment, and if the people of the viclnl ty feel in the least Interested, they will not pass it by say* ing, it is a bore, or the work itself is a humbug. Auy person, after searching a copy of this valuable and following tho instructions in every particular, and becomes dissatisfied, I am authorised to say, can have his money returned. If any information is desired after readiug the work, or explanation wanted, please address E. Parsons. Esq., at McMinmaille, Tenn. Price SI.50a copy. For sale by W1IJJAM KAY, sole Agents for Up per Georgia. Atlanta,Ga., Aug. 5.1858—...dawtf. 20 Bbls. Pike’s Magnolia Whiskey, just received and forsale March 12. sKcyjjuBi reuuivuu an< CLARKE k GRUBB. SWAM is (CKD). Continue to Draw as Usual wltlmnt Inter, rnptlon. S W A N&CO.’S Lotteries arc Legal, and Authorized by the State if Georgia T HE late attempt to injure our firm lias shown tliat our Lotteries are drawn fairly; that our Prizes are paid punctually; and that our schemes arc more liberal than any other Lottejy iu the world. The following Scheme will be drawn by 8. SWAN & CO., Managers of the Sparta Academy Lottery, iu each of their single number Lotteries for September, 1S68 at Augusta, Georgia, iu public, under the superintendence of Commissioners. CLASS 40, To be drawn in the city of Augusta, Ga., in public on Saturday, Nov. 6, 1858. CLASS 41, To be drawn in the city of Augusta Ga., in public, on Saturday, Nov. 13,1858. CLASS 42, To be drawn in tho city of Augusta, Ga.,in public, ou Saturday, Nov. 20,185S. C1ASS 43, To be drawn in the city of Augusta, Ga., in public, on Saturday, Nov. 27, 1858. CLASS 39, To be drawn in the city of Augusta, Ga., in public, on Saturday, OcL 30tli,1858. On the Plan of r- iNfiLE NUMBERS !! 50,000 TICKERS. 5.485 prizes I Nearly cue prize to every nine Tickets. Magniliccnt Scheme! To be drawn September. on each Saturday in 1 Prize of ....$70,000 4 Prizes of 900 1 ‘ of.... 30,000 4 “ of 800 1 ‘ of.... 10,000 4 “ of 700 1 1 ot 5,000 4 “ of I ‘ of.... 4,000 50 “ of 500 1 1 of.. .. 3,000 50 “ of 300 1 1 of 1,500 100 “ or 125 1 1 of.... 1,000 230 “ Of 100 A PPROA'IMA TION PRIZES. prizes of $400 approximating to $70,000 are 1,500 “ of 300 “ 30,000 “ 1,200 200 125 100 5,000“ of 10,000 5.000 4.000 3.000 1,590 “ 800 “ 500 “ 400 “ 300 “ 200 $100,000 5,485 prizes amounting to $320,000 Whole Tickets $10; Halves $5; Quarters $2,50. A Circular showing the plan of the Lotteries will be sent to any one. who is desirous of receiving it. Certificates ol’ Packages will be solil at tin* following rates which is the risk : Certificate of Package of 10 Whole Tickets $80 “ 10 Half •• 40 “ “ 10 Quarter “ 20 “ “ 10 Eighth “ 10 In ordering Tickets or Certificates, Enclose your money to our address for the Tickets or dered, ou receipt of which they will be forwarded by first mail. Purchasers can have tickets ending in any figure they designate. The List of Drawn Numbers and Prizes will be sent to purchasers immediately after the drawing. *9, Purchasers will please write their signatures plain and give their Post Office, Countys and State. Remember that every Prize is drawn, and paya ble in fuff without deduction. ftft,All Prizes of $1,000 and under, juiid immediately a fter the drawing—other Prizes at tlie usual time of 30 days. AH communications strictly confidential. Orders ter Tickets should be sent in early. Address Orders ter Tickets or Certificates, to S. SWAN & v.0., Augusta, Ga. 4S»Persons residing near .V- t tgomery, Ala., or At lanta, Ga., can have their onto idled and save time by addressingS. Swan & Co-; at e •: of those cities. 43“ A list or the number- unit are drawn from the wheel, with tlie amount of tin pi /. n.at ,.,ch one is en titled to, will be published alter every drawing, in tlie following papers -.—Augusta (Ga) Constitutionalist, Neic Orleans Delta, Middle Register, Charleston Standard, Nashville Gazette, Atlanta Intelligencer, New York Weekly Day Book, Savannah Georgian, Richmond Dispatch, New York Dispatch, and Pauling (Miss.,) Clarion, ami Little Rock (Ark., True Democrat. . J. BRADY, t - X’.Y.j No. 5, Park Place (S. SOLOMON, [ Atlanta, Ga. HARDWARE & IRON. BRADY & SOLOMON, White Hull Street, opposite Johnson’s new building. H AVIX'G established an Office in New York city, where our Senior partner, Mr. A. J. Brady lias permanent ly located, we would call the attention of our customers aud dealers iu Hardware generally to the advantage it gives in the purchase of our goods. ’ Our facilities are now equal to those of any house in our neighboring larger cit ies, and we are able and determined to compete with any of them. Our extensive stock ofHardware is being replenished by regular weekly shipments, such as Swedes, English and American Iron, Cast, German and Plow Steel, Nails of a superior brand,builders Hardware, Black Smith, Carpenters and Harness makers tools. Mill Irons, Upright and Cross cut saws, Circular saws from 6 to 54 inches, Corn Shelters, Straw Cutters, Shovels, Spades, Gnus, Pistols and Cutlery. We would invite particular attention to our stock of Carriage and Harness Trimmings. Axles and Springs. Huhhs, Spokes, Rims, Shafts, and ail the various articles belonging to this line, of which wckeep one of tlie best assortments in this section of the State. Ail orders will receive prompt attention. BRADY & SOLOMON. LEATHER BKI/TING AGENCY". We are the Agents ter the sale of a Superior article of Leather Belting, which we sell at Augusta and Charleston prices. BRADY & SOLOMON. India Rubber Belting and Packing. We have a large supply of Rubber Belting and Pack, iug. Belt Lacing, Rivetts, &c., constantly on hand. BRADY & SOLOMON. Dole's Celebrated Saw Gummer. Wc are Agents for the sale of the above Saw Gummer. BRADY & SOLOMON. The Volcanic Fire Arms. We are the Agents for this City, for tlie sale of the above beautiful Fire Arms comprising of all sizes of Rifles. and Pisrols, discharging from 6 to 30 Balls, without being reloaded. BRADY & SOLOMON. Twenty-five Dollars Reward. S TOLEN’ from the subscriber at-Gumming, Fi ' ’orsytli county, Ga. on Monday evening February 15th 1858, a dark hay horse MULE, well mounted holds a high head, a little dish-, ed beiow the eyes, full fore head; four years old this Spring, with a black quilted seat saddle, and bridle. Said mule is fifteen or sixteen hands high. Tlie above reward will he given for the apprehension of said mule and thief, with sufficieut proof to convict, or fifteen dollars for the delivery of the tnule. Any information will be thankfully received by tlie subscriber at Hightower, Ga. March 20 ’58.... dwtf. JNO. M. HENDERSON. YARNS! YARNS! JUST received, and will keep constantly on hand, good assortment of Thread from the Princeton Facto ry, which I will sell at the regular Market price. "Dec. 25, ’57....dwtf. T. F. I.OWE, Agent. Land near Atlanta For Sale. O NE hundred acres of land near Atlanta, 1 ‘ lying between Peachtree and Marietta Roads, is offered for sale, there are 60acres of very heavy timber, 40 acres of excellent cleared land, about thirty acres of the land, is bottom. There are five hundred choice Apple trees, of the very best selection, besides tlie above, there is us good a MILL SITE! as call be found anywhere. A good bargain will be given. JAS. S. SLAUGHTER. Atlauta, Georgia, Dec. 2, ’57 dtf. WILLARD, HARVEY & CO. 84 MAIDEN LANE A 17 CESEB STREET, NEW YORK. faplor W arehouse; VERY description of wrapping, Printing and Writing Paper ou hand, or made to order; fancy, colored and Tissue Papers, blotted papers, envelopes, straw and bon" net hoards. T Will MOV 11. WILLARD HARVEY & CO. 84 Maiden Lane, and 17 Cedar Street. New York.. 11EMF, COTTON. FLAX AND LINEN r i?’«» r M]srxcai 9 IMPORTED AND MANUFACTURED CORDAGE Of Eveiy description C (OTTON, Jute,» Manilla, and American Hemp Rojie / Ta _ arred Stuff, Fishing Hues, Gilling Threads, Seine Twines, Shoe Thread, Wick and all kinds of Cards and Lines. August 10th d2tawaw6m FURNITURE WARE ROOMS F- A. & J. S, WILLIAMS, MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS IN PURNITURE AND UPHOLSTERY of every description, on Peach Tree Street, Cherokee Block, invite the public to visit their Warehouse, where they have a large supply of Furniture, Moss ainl Hair Mattresses, looking Glasses, Plates, &c., always on hand. Hie best workmen arc employed in this establishment, among them MR. CHAS. WANDECK, a first rate Upholsterer, and a tasteful Paperer of Rooms, is prepared to do all work of this description in a style not to be surpassed; also, lie will hang W I N DOW G IT 14 T A I N S, with or without Drapery, and SHADES; lay and cut CAR PETS, nnil OIL CLOTH, ami lay MATTING. Patter Hang ings of every description, for sale. Panel work, Oak Dc gration, Frescoe, Ungil and Velvet. Work done that will give satisfaction. April 3d dtf Burial Caws. We are prepared to furnish Fisk’s Metalic Burial Cases, at short notice. We have secured the services of n com petent person to attend to this department. F. A. ft J. S. WILI JAMS. November 25,1856.... diwly “The rapture of repose.” All can now understand this lino from Byron when they call and sec the spring mattress made at F. A. ftJ.S.j Williams NOTICE! D URING my temporary absenco from this city, Col. Amos W Hammond is my duly authorized Agent and Attorney.' JOHN H.SMITH. Atlanta, June 22d, 1858.... dtf PRIMARY SCHOOL OF MEDICINE. GRIFFIN, GEORGIA. mHIS School will be opened ou the first of November, I as announced iu a Circular, for the reception of stu dents. The subsriber does not deem it necessary to ent;r into detail respecting his method of teaching, or impartnig in struction to his students, as any intellgent person must ap preciate the advantages a student will have in such a School os contemplated under the present system, and pledge himself that his time and energies sufficient will be devoted to the advantage of bis pupils, and that noth ing will be wanting to make their studies as instructsve and agreeable as possible. Every branch of the Medical and Surgical review will be thorou ghly taught iu this School. Classes will be formed in accordance with the time each pupil has been studying. Regular examinations will be held three times a week ou various branches. A few of the advantages of this School and Medicine may be brielly enumerated, namely : The superior opportunities of studying practical Anato my, the abundant supply of Material, the Dissecting Room being ample for all the classes, and the constant atten dance of the subserber, or one of the two, who will as sist him iu demonstrating, to afford all necesary informa tion to the gentlemen who may be dissecting. Dr. Knott wishes it distictly understood that this School will, iu no wise, interfere with any of the charter ed schools of the country. Students will find this Schoo- highly advantageous, and much more agreeable than 1 public college, lor the purpose of acquiring their first ina structiou iu Medicine and Surgery, Thcycar., at ail times, have an opportunity of acquiring a knowledge of practical Anotomy, and the practice of operative Surgery upon the dead subject. The Dispensary and Infirmary of the subscriber which will be opened jit the same time, will olford an opportu nity to his students of acquiring great information and adroitness in the art of prescribing by visitiDg the patients examining the cases daily, and carrying out the prescrip tions under the direction"of the proprietor. They will also have au opportunity whenever conve nience will admit of visiting in company with him, the patients of the proprietor in rotation wherein they will derive great benefit in a practical point of view, in learn ing to diagnose and treat various diseases. It must be apparent to every one that, possessing these and many other advantages lor the study of Medicine and Surgery, this School stands unrivalled iu the facilities it will afford the medical student iu the acquisition of a thorough and practical primary course of instruction iu his profession. The subscriber, fully relying upon the countenance aid aud support of the medical faculty and an iuteligeut public, confidently enters upon an enterprize which iu his estimation, by supplying a desideratum in the profes sion will greatly benefit the public, as well as elevate the standard of medical science. For terms and other particulars, address the proprietor at Griffin, Georgia. E. F. KNOTT. N. B. All Gentlemen of the medical profession who may visit Griffin, are cordially and most respectfully invited to visit this School, and the proprietor will take great plea sure iu showing them around. Griffin, October 8th, 1858 wtf. G EORGIA, Fcuok Cocxrr.—All persona indebted to the Estate of Clark R. Woddail, late of aaid County deceased, will please call and pay the same, «nd those having demands against said Estate will present them in terms of the law. B. F. BOMAR, September 23d, 1858. Administrator. EXECUTOR’S SALE. Dr. Morse’s INDIAN ROOT PILLS! "p^R MORSE, the inventor of Morse’s Indian Root l’iils, has spent the greater part of his life in traveling having visited Europe, Asia and Africa, as well as 8outh Ameriea-lias spout three years among the Indians ot our Western country—it was in this way that the Indian Root Fills were first discovered Dr. Morse was the first man to establish the fact that all dis eases arise from Impurity of the Blood—that our strength, health and life depends upon the vital ffuid. When various passages become clogged, aud do m-i act in perfect harmony with the differaut functions o: the body, the blood loses its action. becomes thick, corrupted and "diseased ; thus causing all pains sickness aud dis ease of every name ; our strength is exhausted, our health we are deprived of, and if nature is not assisted in throw ing off the stagnant humors, the blood will become chock ed and cease to act aud thus our light of life will forcever he blown out. How important then that we should keep the various passages of the body free and open. And bow- pleasant to us that we have it in our ]>o\ver to pu! a med icine hi your reach, namely, Morse’s Indian Root Fills, manufactured from plants and roots which grow around the mountains cliff iu Nature’s garden for the health and recovery of diseased man. One of the roots from which these Fills are made is a Sudorific, which opens the [wes of the skin, and assists Nature in throwing out the filler parts of the corruption within. The second plant is Expectorant, that opens and unclogs the passage 1 the lungs, and thus, in a shootiug manner, perforins its duty by throwing oil'phlegm, and other humors from tlie ungs by copious spitting. The third is a Diurectic, which gives ease and double strength to the kidneys : thus encour aged, they draw large amounts of impurity from the blood, which has been thrown out bountifully by the uri nary or water jaissage, aud which could not"have been, discharged in any other way. Tlie fourth is a Cathartic, and accompanies the other properties of tlie Pills while engaged in purifying the blood; the coarser particles ol im purity which cannot pass by the other outlets, are thus taken up and conveyed iff in great quanties by the how ls' From the above, it is shown tliat the Morse Indian Root Fills not only enter the stoutache, but become united with the blood, ter they find their way to every part, and completely rout out and cleanse the system from all im purity, and the life of tlie body, which is this blood, be comes perfectly healthy ; consequently all sickness and pain is driven from tlie system, ter they cannot remain when the body becomes so pure and clear. The reason why we are so distressed when sick and why so many die, is bi cause they do not get a passage which will pass to the ailiicted parts, and which will ui>cn the natural passage ter the disease to he cast out; hence large quantities of food and other matter is lodged, and the stomach and intestines are literally overflowing with corrupted mass; thus undergoing disagreeable fermenta tion, constantly mixing with the blood, whicli throws the corrupted matter through every vein and artery, until life is taken from tlie body by disease. I)r. Morse's Fills have added to themselves victory upon victory,byre- stoing millions of tlie sick to blooming health and happi ness. Yes, thousands who have been racked or tor mented with sickness, pain and anguish, and whose lee- blc frames have been scorched by the burning elements of raging fever, who have been brought, as it were, with in a step of the silent grave, now stand ready to testify that they would have been numbered with the dead, laid it not been for this great and wonderful medicine, Morse’s Indian Root Fills. After one or two doses had been ta ken, they were astonished, aud absolutely surprised in witnessing their charming effects. X'ot only do they give immediate ease and strength, and take away all sickness pain and anguish, but they at once go to work at the foundation of the disease, which is the blood. Tberfore, it will be shown,especially by those who use these Pills’ that they will so cleanse and purifyq that disease— tliat deadly c-uemv—-will take its flight, and the flesh oi youth and beauty will again return, and tlie prospect of a long aud happy life will cherish and brighten your days. Caution.—Beware of a counterfeit signed A. B. Moore. All genuine have tlie name of A. d. White & Uo, on eaca box. Also, the signature of A. J. White & Co. All oth ers arespurions. A. J. WHITE & CO, Sole Fropr's, 50 Leouard street, New York. Dr. Morse’s Indian Root Fills are sold by aU dealers in Medicnes. Agents wanted in every town, village and hamiet m the land. Parties desiring the agency will address as above for terms. Price 26 cents per box, five boxes will be sent oil re ceipt of$l, postage paid. [Dec 1, 1857 wly NEW YORK and. SAVANiV \ H ritHE American-Atlantic Screw Steamship Co’s new and I elegant Steamships HUNTSVILLE, Capt. Robt. Har- die, 1,000 Tons burtiien. MONTGOMERY, Capt. Freder ick Crocker, 1,000 Tons burthen. Will leave New York anil Savannah every Saturday. Passage $15. The superb accommodations for passengers on these Steamers are unsurpassed by any Ocean Steamers iu the world. The Saloons and State Rooms are elegantly fur nished, spacious and well ventilated. These Steamers are in immediate connection of tlie Cen tral Railroad of Georgia, and its connecting Roads. Daily Express Freight trains are run in this line in only 24 hours from Savannah to Atlanta without breaking hulk Through rates of Freight from New York to Knoxville. X'ashvilie, Memphis, Tuscumbia and other places, inclu ding every expense, given when required. 4®* Merchandise consigned to the Agent of the Cen tral Railroad, Savannah, will be received and forwarded Free of Commission. Mark Goods “Care agent Central Railroad Savannah.” Shippers an- |« Jciilarly request ed to forward biffs of lading liy the Steamer, thereby en suring greater dispatch, and avoiding all delays. Insurance may lie effected by these Steamers at tlie Offices of the undersigned at one-half per cent, with the best Companies. Until further notice, freights by this Line from New York will be as per regular Tariff Rates, viz; 10 rents foot for Dry Goods and other measurement Goods, and 8 cents foot for Hats, Boots and Shoes. Other Goods, regular rates. Applv to BRIGHAM. BALDWIN & CO., Savannah. II. B. CROMWELL ft CO., st; West St., eornor of Alba; ny, New York. May 13tU, 1858 NEW YORK & CHARLESTON muovttn TICKETS, From Montgomery, Ala., to New York, $29 00 Atlanta, Ga., “ “ “ 23 00 “ Augusta, Ga., “ “ “ 20 00 4®" Can be hdd on application at the Rail Road Ticket Offices at each point. PARE REDUCED#!! CABIN PASSAGE TO NEW YORK $20 00 STEERAGE “ “ “ “ 6 00 New York and Charleston Side Wheel l’. S. Mall Steamships ; through in from 4S to 50 Hours. Steamship COLUMBIA, 1800 Tons—M. Berry. Com mander. Steamship XASHY1LLE, 1S00 Tons—I,. M. Murray Commander. Steamship JAMES A DOER, 1500Tons—15. Adams Commander. Steamship MARION, i-yoo Tons—W. J. Foster Com mander. Leaves Adger’s Wharves every Wednesday and Saturday at High Water. T HESE Steamships were built expressly for this line, and for safety, speed and comfort, are unrivalled on the coast. Tables supplied with every luxury. Atten tive and courteous Commanders will ensure travellers by this line every comfort, having elegant State- Room ac commodations. 43* For Freight or Passage, apply to II. MISSKOOX ft CO., Corner of East Bay aud Adger's South Wharf. July Sth, 1S58. FOR NEW YORK. FARE REDUCED. Freight anil Passage as low as by any other Steamers. CABIN PASSAGE SIB BY THE Sl-EENDID AND COMMODIOUS Side Wheel Steamers. Augusta, 1,500 tons, M. S. Woodhull. Florida, 1,300 tons, Isacc Crowell. Alabama, 1,300 tons, C. Ijh Schenk. And first class Propeller Star of the South, 1,100 tons, CAPT. THOMAS LYON. These steamships belong to the old established and fa- G EORGIA, Gwnorsrr Coustt.—Agreeable to an order from the Court of Ordinary of said county, on the let Tuesday in December next, between the lawful hours of sale. All the Lauds belonging to the estate of Mark Waits, late of said county deceased, consisting of the River Plantation, containing 480 acres, more or less, consisting of the following lots and fractions, or parts of them, Nos. 319, 318, 329, and 300, there is about 200 acres of cleared land, on this place of which there is be tween 75 hnd 100 acres of Bottom land, lying on the Chattahooche River, there is also, on this place a very Public Ferry, which will be sold with the place tho cn tire interest of said deceased, in said Ferry that being one fourth. Also, one hundred and twenty-five, (125,) acres of land more or less, lying on Crooked Creek, being the cast half of lot, No. 284, some fifty acres cleared, this being the place that Dennis Singleton, has in cultivation. All being in the 6th dist., of said county. Sold as the property of Mark Waits, late of said county deceased, and for the benefit of the heirs and creeitors. Terms of the sale made known on the day of sale. Oct 19th, 1859. JOHN C. WAITS, Ext’r. G RORGIA, Forsyth County.—To all whom it may corn, WiHiam Roper having in proper form, applied to me for permanent letters of administration on the es tate of Elizabeth Masters, late of said county deceased. This is to cite all and singular the creditors aud next of kin of Elizabeth Masters, to be and appear at my of fice within the time allowed by law, and show cause if auy they can, why permanent administration should not be granted to William Roper, on Elizabeth Masters es tate. Witness my official signature. Oct 19,1858. H. BARKER, Ord’y. Notice to f ebf ors and Creditors ^^IJ, persons indebted to THOS. A. LYON, deceased, will make immediate payment to me, and all j>er- sous to whom tlie said Thos. A. Lyon is indebted to will present them according to law. W. W. ROARK, October 13,1858.. w40ds Qualified Executor. Negroes for Sale. ILL be sold on the 1st Tuesday iu December, before the Court House Door, in Cumnsing, Forsyth coun_ ty, the following X'egroes, for Cash. Miffedge, a Man, 35 years old; Elic, a man, 30 years old; Mac a man, 27 years old ; John a man, 25 years old ; Kli a man. 20 years old ; ylckillis a boy, 18 years old; George 14: Cisero 15: Wes ly 13 ; Mack 16 ; Emily a Woman, 37 years old ; Malinda a Woman, 20 years old and two Children : Anjajiue a Girl, 18 years old and her Child ; Jane a Girl, 13 years old ; Pocahontas a Girl, 12 year? old. JOHN J. FORD. > ....... NEWTON HARRELL.) - = ' Oct. 11, 1858 w hist For EDWARD IIARREL. <>E0RGI\, Forsyth fonniy, Y \ rilEil K Af*. Aim n G Ilu -i i - YV tor "I G-orge '*•'■87 rd r j.r-'t tonne ts t i-n- in ft- rcooril t-'.-i* > e h IV 8..r if estate This 1st c < f indret <i o d have, wh eh'irjr. >1 1 t rs of-li m’ssi' t. raary next. 1859. a ill . i-t- ied cite .li- rs ' s- , iv cause it I adn ini,-. rate should n ■ is adusioistr-iti- ... and re it: the fi m* M(.i o'.- y Jy 17 1858 11 BARKER, O vc-m-i, x i’nev i> iis" i)• v0 'fct- in Fe'r- ADMINISTRATOR’ S SALE. B Y virtue of an order of the Honorable Court of Or Ordinary of Forsyth county, will be sold on tlie iirst Tuesday in December'next before the court 4iou.se door in the town of Cumming, in said county, xvithin tlie legal hours of sale, the following property, belonging to the estate of Wiley B. Hutchins, late of said county deceased: Lots of laud," numbers Eight hundred and ten, (810) Eight hundred and Eleven, (811) Eight hundred and for ty six. (846) Eight hundred nad eighty-three (883) Eight hundred and sixty-one, (861) and one third of Eight hundred and forty-eight, (848) all in tiie 2nd district and 1st section of said county. Also, tlie following likely negroes : Ellick, a man about forty-five years old : Beck, a woman about thirty-six years old, and her female child, named Betsey, about nineteen months old : Meri- cus a bov about ten years old ; and Charles a boy about six years old Sold for the benefit of tlie heirs and cred itors of sail! deceased. Terms made known on the day of sale. M. W. SUTTON, Adin-r. Oct 16,1858-tds Administrator’s Sale. A GREEABLE toan order of the Court of Ordinary of Forsyth county, will be sold before the Courthouse door in the town of Cumming, within the legal hours "f sale, on tlie 1st Tuesday in January next, the following Negroes, to wit : Oston, a man, 27 years old : Caroline, 22 : and her Child 2 years old; Jiuney, 8 years old: Ema- line 6 , and Mose, 4 years old : All sold’as the property of .las. Harris, late of said county, deceased, for the ben efit of tho heirs and creditors, of said deceased. Terms Cash. I.. !>. HARPJd, Adm’r. October 7th, 1858 wtds. GEORGIA. Catnpbei! Coitr.'y yy "KRKa ■. F.ohen .1. Tuggle he Iikb fully a- I'e-tfl te These are therefo concerned, to show administrator .-In* ministration, and : A 1! >cite aud ise if any- got be d ! s ulinonish all persons they have, why * “.urged from li s of d.ismi sine on tlie st Monday in ISfS. April ue elo 1859, tliis iepte-m' ! BEAVER-’, Or-1 i. Stl T WO mouths after date application xvii! be made to l the Ordinary of Cherokee County, for leave to sell the land belonging to the Estate of A. J. Evans, late of said County deceased, this 13th day of September, 1858. sep’23 JOHN EVANS, Adm’r. S. B. OATMAN, DEALER IN ITALIAN, EGYPTIAN AND AMERICAN STATUARY, AND EA:?T TENNESSEE MARBLE MONUMENTS TOOMBS, URNS AND VASES, 1M111 MAHMM AND im muBiz opposite tiie ¥um\ Ail orders promptly filled. Ware Room; Georgia Rail Roail Depot, Atlanta, Ga. March 6th, 1858 wly. Dissolution of Partnership. T HE Partnership heretofore existing between F. I Hause and G. LBroxvn, in the construction of Thrash ers, Horsepowers, Fans &c.. at Freeman’s Mills. Chero kee co., was dissolved oil the 16th of August last, by nnitual consent. Freeman’s Mills. Cherokee co. I. F. HAUSE, G. I.. BROWN, ept. 30, 1858.. win-. Important to Farmers. mHE Subscriber having purchased the solo right o I making, vending and using I. P. Harris’ celebrated Patent Sub-Soil PLOW iu the following counties, viz : Cobh, Campbell,Fulton, DeKalb,Gwinnett. Walton,Hart, Madison, Jackson, Hal!, Habersham, Rabun. Union’ White, Gilmer, Pickens, Fannin, Cherokee, Forsyth, Mi|ton, Lumpkin Dawson, Eowns, Murray, Gordon. Ca toosa, Whitfield, Walker, Chattooga and Dade, is now prepared to sell County, District. Farm, Shop, and indi vidual rights upon the most accommodating terms. Specimens of the above Plow mav be seed at my shop. ' WM. J. GRIKK1KT. Marietta, Ga., June 14th, 1&5S wtf. NEW BOOKS FOR AGENTS SOLD ONLY' BY Sl'BSCRIPTION. TANTED.—An Agent in every County to engage in w ill the sale of three new works, beautifully illustra ted entitled ‘-Monument to tho memory of Henry Clay." giving a complete and reliable Biography of Henry Clay his mast able and important Speeches, and also fifteen FORsYtH For Sale. -i O Half aero L _ I ^Col. J. M. Calhoun, agent, or the subscriber for Terms. F. KROG, Trustee. Oct. 2fl....w2m. vorite line known as tho “New Yorkand Savannah Steam Navigatiim Company,’’ and in the comfort, accom modations aud fare caunot be excelled. They are com manded by experienced, skilful, careful and polite of ficers. PADLEFORP, FAY ft CO, Agents in Savannah. SAM’L MITCHELL ft SON, New York. Eulogies and (irations delivered at Washington and other parts Tof the Union, on the occasion of his death—sub seritionprice, $2,00; -The land, we live in: or travels and and ad-ventures in North and South America," price $3.50 and “Hsward's Domestic Medicine." containing over 1,009 large octavo pages : price 4.00: Circulars, giving full information, with Term to Agents sent on application. Address. DUANE RUI.ISON, Publisher. No. 33 S. Third St., Philadelphia, Pa. July S xv3m. AfibAUMi Bakery & Confectionery. T HE subscribers have recently connected with their Confectionary a large size CRACKER MACHINE. rV ofCuinmin^n^a,^® 0 ^ containing in the’aggre*ateda°" * art,to Batisfy-fifa f »«^l Fbrsyth county in of H»££? Stewart. Property pointed out in ». 1 ALSO, Lots No. 604.. 37 acres of lot Vn which enables them to furnish their friends an.l patrons in the up-country with Butter, Boston and Soda Crackers, always fresh, at rates fully twenty per cent, lower than the same can be laid down from Savrnnah or Charles ton. The CANDIES manufactured by them are already well kuown to dealers and consumers. A comparison of their manufacture is challenged witli those made elsewhere—- j North or South. They keep. also, constantly on baud, a large stock.<>r i Nuts, Raisins, Figs, Prunes, Pickles. Sardines, Sauces, j Toys, &c. Also CIGARS of all grades, from $6 to $40 per 1.000 j Refined and barrel SUGARS—comprising a general sup- | ply of Country Confectioners, at as low rates as can bo ) afforded elsewhere in the State. Ball, public' or private Parties furnished to order. | at short notice with every description of Oxko, Fruit. &i ■ of the best quality. Orders from the citv and couutrv rcspectfullv solicited. : IMMEL, CUNNINGHAM & O) j Atlanta, Feb. 17, '58 wly. 604„ 37 acres of lot No 603 Ml »? ,Cre *<*W the third district and first oil lo.Uo.l or, ... “ectlon of >tii3 ah levied on to satisfy- * the superior Court tf Fomas * fa 9 of Harrison Summorour vs Jon.uh Co «Wr as the property tf Jonathan Mich^ 1 ^; out in said mortgage fi fa. tfu d'AI Cumming, Sept. 28th, 1858. Uta. F Wn $i^| For? y^rc^r WHEKEA-, Ao-lie* E Bout, ’’ B ns** F^Elwa *U. 'ed o n ' . «'• IT'E'iwatlt* “,Y^I his • t-11 u !y a , a an(1 ’ .t-.heh sfa i. sdmiuisterau k" 1 '” te-ta:.- This M therefore to citeali ' so d el and c v.\ t . s to.-how - "by said admin ti his auremistia-aou. „™„ , 1 to S torhow raojUTUcs tra'ni shi'U -1 do?to'• *"I" on, au*i receive lot, 'N ou he brst Moiulny i :j 1S59 * 1 16 « B -RKKK • -rsylh r.. tt nt» 7 r '" J “hJb ^ "■>’* -r d torntf £?« ffvfett I II A M FlSTHre 1 ** Si&ctf DeLunis non o* J. ir,, R ’ IV the: Brought to J wl> . SST G EORGLA, Forsyth Corxry i p.. committed to the Jail, or said com,**- MU of September, inst.. of the fnliowi,- f! ■ »* >»“ sou, or loo, IDS, OfvellovT. iii3 name is Frank, and reports himself, , Skains and Samuel Kinslo, of the *t»ie Slave dont recollect the name of the c lives in, says he was takciTfrnBtot-^^-Q and stayed there about two weeks ‘S* ia .® M Christmas last, to go back to old v jr * . « are directed to com.- forward, prove if?*' ^ % orc-c tiii.i ful >• It im ou-.n- - i.. , 1 to law directs. This September U4th fr*- 28 \ " l ;*i!l I’! dealt U-mlK.r24th.l85s ht fto*e join Cri-'0Ri;X , Forsj tli ( ounty. WO m< n hs after *’a'e.ap[.lic t * 0 ‘ .. h»V i t* e ( our! ol Ordinary „• K,,r v:!*',, v a th^tlrK- l'pjni’arTerma*‘ »L For thi ■ to- ’ J el L ag ... Ia- e ,, S b- nelit of li -i., a ., j dec are.! re 6 BKNKV C kW.L.?,;".' ’ fiEORGIA, Forsyth 1„ U11| f VT George Kellogg, Executor of Marv rY - resents to tlie Court in his petition. ,| u iv v * I ed on record, that he has fully ndininbrerjt elton's Estate : IC This is therefore to cite all persons cone ■*•* * i and creditors, to show cause, if any ffiev m ” Executor should not he discharg'd" from hYl ship, aud receive letters of dismission ou the?, Hi in May 1859. H. BAKER Oct. 4,1850....w6ni *1 I>eKALII t 0UNTY. bef< ne r det ker Qeo qun this boil tact GEORGIA. DeKalb ( uiinia |\A 1!" MSSI.- rr .duiini-..;a,,'„f 1J J:u, v - !-:ixtc. *!* erased, »p|, j,.. ,, I o.In,into „j ull i' ; r re x* i 11. j t . remission f* til's *>!> • c'.ii.ns Of ;t:.\ II*.-, ha -or.bed :-i I ». »bv .-a d i-t thr npplic ol G -.en un 1-r my band a' * tin:.-. • I EX JiiilXsov jy. 29, ’5S GF.ORGI Uf-Ku.li Com: V . ' • El' - A*~- Jol'n ban V % Lslsitt* o‘ Win \ oil !:-.!• • or V t, r- ..I ifrtu.i** on . 4 i i :i •ihfrS- -<:♦> he rffur** !o -Me hmU i i«*r ti.o i to he* H a: uiyoffi have why su'ui h}i;’:uunt >! •» l-i j. , sa ti atlmniisl lat.ou tow n :-i. e P .. - June-*2rul, ISOS t-m J r a. .10 1 , s . instr the s life tor, whic firiee ■ten teael this pain Men Wan and trKORGlA DeKalb Cruuty. lt-its o' i i-inix-i.iii r-111 s«i-l .vinu i-t.- Tbese are, tiicrefore, t<» rite and a-io< irn-s '-""' i-r- ed file tneir .-bj-c i..i *i. u why -adiettors should not be giam-. Iln- Ur--1 M -U'.ay m : ec • > e- „-x . I, my _!"*u olliciaili-, bay r-lli Is.Vs ALEX J'.Hxr-X, .Y-.Vntiulst rator's Sale. G < EORGJA, IieKaib Uoi'.vrv.—Agreeably to e T of the Court of Ordinary of said Cosur.i sold before tiie Court House dour in said Coarir. lfrst Tuesday in December next, within the Ir-ali sa'.e. tart of lot of laud No. 30. in the lathfa said County, the same lying the Nurth-west ■ said IiOt. containing fifteen acres more er lea... the place whereon Wm. 8. Moore now lives, re same time and .place, the following negroes to-wt: a woman about 26 years old. and her child) about 14 months old. and Lucy ten years ti property of J*.lm Bund, late deceased. SdiU - efituf the heirs and creditors (■! said dcceaseii. on day of sale. Sep23’58 I). \V. PACE, i w the t were held jprest need Wei preii the] after of tl) that ourec luntt) ted t papei neig] GEOIIGI \, f S IX -Y ifa safte ( mrt of Onli: all of the land be! lwreath. decea.-e i. land- - , this Eej ten: as ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE. B Y virtue of an order of the Court of Ordinary bell County* will be sold cu the first Tuesa eember, 1S5S. at the Court House door in sad! tween the legal sale hours : South half 1.1 of i. in Sth Dist. originally Coweta now Camp!* whereon John Langston resided at the time a h containing 101 acres more or less, adj-.jiij - Speer. A. B. Weaver and J. H. Carrel!, the one seventh stiff in the original weeds. w;t acres of good bottom land in a high slate 4 ... good dwellings, out houses. &e., lying al- .:i_ Palmetto, ou the middle road leading Ir pi car to Newnau. and on the headwaters of Ccoarte A credit of twelx'C montlis xviil be given : •: who must give notes well secured for-' ■ -1 THOS.M.LAX(ST‘S SAM'to S. LAXGsPA Oct6-tds. Adtn's John IxS- ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE. B Y Virt ue id au Order of the Court ol u: hell County, will he sold on the nrsi comber. 1S58. at the Court House di-or ru twgen the legal sale hours, tho undivided belonging to Amanda Shcats, Pec’d.. in t lot No. 2, in the Sth District of originally 0 •« bell County, adjoining lands John Cook, and W. Ito Collins, embracing some goto portion of which is iu cultivation, ly ing m miles below Campbellton. Terms made known on dav of sale. RICHARB OctG-tds. Adni'r Amanda ance iinus more cn rib but i ed u£ after the ii eolui nel,” place print the I mint Seen the] pyoi fort! little nigh copy Augt us, v ADMINISTKAROR’S SALE. E Y virtue of an Order front the Court -Dr. Campbell County, will be s.dd en the in liecentber, 1S5S. at the Court House do r : ty. between the legal hours of sale, thMyte to-wit: One fractional lot No. 47. in the Sth hs ually Coweta now Campbell County, where J --. Camp resided at the time of b's doiiih. term - acres more or less, adjoining lands *-i siniuei Addison Riley, the same being one third still - ual woods, with good Dwelling, out hocss. s 150 acres of good Bottom land in a state : f ■' the Chattahoochee River, two miles rJi-a'i - Also lot of land No. 154 in the 14th List.. *'! ?-; ette now Campbell County, containing or less, still in the orgiual woods, ahoul onemi - above described fraction. A credit of twelve mouths will be given 1 ‘ f; xx ho must give notes well secured l"r then JEF8E I- BLU/Gi JAS. M. CAKE . Ad'rs Deb-mis non com testamenloanruxoif-l- 1 H’t6—tds. . W( late mum from it tel this Brow selec and open the ! mom stain and < ing < peric all o may a fai him State GEORGIA, Campbell County. \ t ' HERE AS. Win M Allen lia< i|t to-1- tV ed Guardian of tlie jerxom atd r tl 'l’ iuon.1 J I..uvery and Abraham J |AW'"V. ' Edmond D to-iwe y. dec. ased riiii is therefore to cite all penauis l '.'‘ n F. ,-ne™ Ha*! appear at ?)?*» Term oi Jht? i 'u:rt (! ' n» xt. alter M<e expiration t«f iliir : y * r ‘ v , publication of this notice, nn*l JM ‘ why s.titl Wui M Allen shonM U' ,: ^ lr ' f t*i* unship of the persons aaJ P n T* r n.love 4 an.fnl orphans. "itU4*s8 mv ofticial signature tfr- ^' ,!1 **’ R r Romd sanu what ISiiS CHEROKEE COUNTY lay: - 9k Fair JOHN FICKEN, Importer, Manufacturer, AND DEALER IN Havniin Segats, Tobacco and Snuff, by WHOLESALE & RETAIL. ChiTokre Mortgage Sheriff*Sdf tol Y Y^lIJ. Be sold before the Court House Stay \\ town of Canton Cherokee I'-xuit). l “'gUBB Tuesday in December next, the following t»‘-* baf, W 'l.lXIS of Land' Nos. 325. 644. and 615. part of IjOt No. 656, embracing the' kitchen, it being that part of said to’thiug * NorUi East Corner thereof purdiased ^ a m lioy, of Henry Tedder, coutauimg about- * - Frid said land being in the loth 1 tor.it ot '“ rega Cherokee Cbmitv, levied on u “ . W Flournoy.to satisfy :i Mortgagett fassuedf*■ perior Court of said County. in tax or ot a , dOin Is. said Geo. W. Flournoy, property pomtedM' ^ ^ AIFO- I.ots of land. Nos. 514. 639. and 649. m the 15th District ol 1 11 tv* viw.. - -JS ou as the property of Geo. «• 4' - - - from the superior ten H E has been, and will be. receiving liy every Steam- j cr, and from long experience in tin" business, he; Hatters himself that he will give general satisfaction in j quality and price. Me returns his thanks to the public I for the patronage bestowed on him in the last three years, I and wishes them all to give him a call and examine Ids | stock. ALL CASH ORDERS 1 County m favor ofC. C. Winn, for theuW“ by. vs. Geo. W. Flournoy. proporti p-a-wo R AU» Lot of land No- 555, in the 3d Wj^'^lj SectKxn.levkxi on to satisfy' a Mortgag-. ] will bo promptly attended to. BE SURE TO BRING THE CASH. Price ofSegars from $5 to $45 a 1,000. Tobacco from 15 to 92 cents per ft. 4®“ This Store is nearest to tho Depot, Whitehall Street. Atlanta, Ga. f june IS.. <Uw6m] MEDICAL BOOKS! WH. KAY AGEBT, MKU!UAL BOOKSELLFRt ■: ietot Ul. periy Of t* od from tb Mctt-ui.oll said FI ia. T WO months afte: , eaVJ io » Ordinary ot CheroKec ioumi. n r rf6nf land and Negroes belonging to the M a ker, late of sakt County, deceased, thua a , 1b teniber 1858. sep23 ZEBILOX tVULWto^ ^VdmtaStratoiN Sle. ^ k GREEABIE to an order of ‘''^^rtHou** County, will be soldbeteri the ‘. )n >0( d O County. wOl be sold before -‘u >'ove« the Town of Canton, on the tlrs t W- “V u 0 f *»b £rs£&B<<Si Whitehall, S4rcct, Atlanta, Ga. | EEl’S always on hand a large and well selected sup j K L . ply of the latest Modioal Publications as well as el cinentary works, and will fill ail orders at the lowes possible rates. New publications received as soon as is sued from the press, anil sold at Publisher's prices.— Books are being constantly ordered, and a single volume of the smallest value may be sent for. I Subscriptions received for any Periodical, Medical or ; ue-\l. "-O— half 1.149,1,150.1,151, aud the * * 896,897 and 832. iu the loth Distrtrict of aud Cbunty of Cherokee. n u usv & . Ate?, 0“ Itv. lits of C ROSS PLA1L«—Marseilles and Linen t>o9o m , . _ . - ... ,• SHIRTS, a large loloTaHkiuds just received»and otliewise, American or Foreign; payable always m nd« or sale low by sep23 W. HERRING ft SON. 1 vance. [j«t>e 12.]