The Atlanta weekly intelligencer. (Atlanta, Ga.) 184?-1855, October 28, 1854, Image 4

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Newspaper Page Text■ ■ ' ■* - * • ■ quit* apparent, that or most <k ttM Northern ftl ooupotod of a predominating ■mown of aboliUcoLan We know that Northern Whiggerj, hopelessly sectionalii- ed, eoaethntee an integral portion of the new order, and that die oloak of aeereey wbioh oonoeala from the world's eye the hidden movements of this new-born power in the field of politics, affords a convenient screen behind which the ulterior purposes of broken-down abolition and free-soil par ty hacks can find scope. ‘ In many 'of the Northern States, one at ail familiar with the names of the old standard politico-abo lition demagogues has but to cast a glance at the nominations, so far as they have been reported, to be convinced that abolitionism, and abolitionism alone, has exercised a con trolling influence in most of the nominating oonventions. Wo are confirmed in this im pression by an article in a late number of the Boston,, Courier, formerly a Webster Whig organ, in which the editor, speaking of the Know-Nothing congressional nomi nations in Massachusetts, says: “Every one of the candidates who has been known before as a politician has been known as an anti-slavery man, and it may be safe to say of the whole body of the nominees of the new party, that they are racoerons, ultra, and unmitigated abolition ists. If any one of them hoe at any time within half a dasen years been connected, an know party has sent out to the voters of Massachusetts its own candidates for Congress, in the guise of ‘ Know-Noth ings,' and with only the frail covering in which new converts to any faith are apt to olothe themselves to conoeal their former character from the world. We never had any particular favor for the politicians of this uneasy and fanatical 6eot, and respect for ite members will not be augmented by the foot that they are now endeavoring to S alm off upon the people their second-hand ilapidatea politicians as members of a new and a fresh party." Valux or a Husband.—The judiciary committee of the City Council of San* Fran cisco have reported in favor of paying Mrs. Qreenhow, formerly of Washington, $10,000, m compensation for the loss of her hnBband, who wae killed by falling from one of the bad side-walks of the city. f^rFrom the Montgomery Journal we learn that the Temperance Times, published in that city, has been stopped for the pres ent. It also iB announced that the Weekly Mail has been suspended in consequence of the violence of the yellow fever in Mont gomery. Toi S. 0. Railroad and the Mails.— We learn from the Charleston Mercury, of Monday, that ata meeting ofthcDirectorsof the South Carolina Railroad, at Columbia, on Friday fe*Cit was resolved that if the Postmaster General persisted in his deter mination of chauging the present schedule, they will cease carrying the mails after the first of November. Cotton Seed.—A correspondent of the Darlington Flag cautions planters about saving their seed cotton, for planting the next spring. He says: “I have noticed that nearly all the cotton opened in August and September, and exposed to the heavy and continued warm rains of September, tho seed are either killed or so much iryured as to be totally unfit for planting. Planters who have saved the lower and upper crop to gether, intending to save their seed from the tame, will commit an error. I would re spectfully adviee those wishing good stands in tho spring, to carefully save their seed from cotton opened since the September gale." The Pacific Railroad.—The Tyler [Tex as] Telegraph says that Major Blanch, with a corps of assistants, passed through that town on the ICth ult., for the purpose of se lecting an eligible crossing on the Trinity river for tho Pacific Railroad, near tho thir ty-second degree of north latitude ns possi ble. Ladies Complete Guide to Crochet and Fancy Knitting.—The name attaohod to tho title page, (Mrs. Anna S. Stephens,) is sufficient proof that the little book contains something pleasing and elegant. Mrs. Ste phens has proved herself in the variety and beauty of her designs, to bo a lady of the same good taste that her many readers have always esteemed lior. The book contains about a hundred directions for crocheting and embroidery—is prettily bound and il lustrated, and well worthy a place upon the table of any lady who wishes to employ her fingers upon tho ornamental branches of needlework. The publishers, Messrs. Garrot & Co., New York, will accept our thunks for the volume. ao many shooting atari, alma! fkraoraformidable. Onaday of ua wara viewing tha some of a from a battery erected on the of a highhilL Whilst we anxiously observed the amount of damage committed by the sheila, there arose suddenly from the oeatre of the fbrt what at first appeared to ua a huge mound of earth, which gradually increased in use until it resembled a hill some six hundred feet in height; then it al most imperceptibly changed, and assumed the appearances of an excessively dark thun der-cloud which enventually spread far and, wide concealing both fort and town from our wonder-struok gasis. A few minutes elaps ed, and it ent : — '—-* •*■- — 5 tion we were dred yard from the'expl ic catastrophe originated in one of our shells fortunately bursting into a powder-mage- sine containing several tone or combustible ammunition. The sublime spectacle that ensued will never be effaced from my mem ory, nor, I imagine, from that of any one who witnessed the eight. For several min utes the atmosphere continued very dose, not even a breath of wind stirring, but death-like stillness prevailed, precisely sim ilar to that which precedes a Scinde dust- storm. All the guns ceased firing—all eyes were directed upwards, gazing with awe at the scene thus suddenly presented them. Men even addressed each other in a whis per.—James Volunteer Scrambles. England an* France—A Kovel Feature of the War. The London correspondent of the Nation al Intelligencer, in Eis letter of the 21st ult., says: “ One novel feature of the war is that, so far as England and France are concerned, there has not hitherto been any material in terference with their manufactures or com merce. Indeed, as respects England, the value of manufactures and produce exported have inereased every month since the com mencement of the war. Nor have agricul ture or any of the great interests of the country suffered, so fir aa we are informed. Generally speaking, the same has been the ease in France; and we really scarcely re member a time when that glorious country was throughout its extent so quiet, so in dustrious, and so prosperous as it is at pres ent. The people of France are fast ceasing to have an undue military spirit; they are spint; becoming to a mueh greater degree* than ever before known, agriculturalists, manu facturers and merchants." Boston, Oct. 18.—The Know Nothing State Convention assembled in this city to day. Over 2,000 Delegates were present, completely filling the lower hall of & >e Tre- none bat Delegates were admitted, fitde reliable information of their doings can be obtained. It is said the Con vention was quite stormy, and the claims of the several candidates proposed for Gover nor were discussed. There is reason to lieve that the folio be llowing ticket was finally upon. For Grovernor, Henry J. ner, of Boston; for Lieutenant Gover nor, Simeon Brown, of Concord. Mr. Gard ner is a member of the firm of Denny, Rice & Gardner, dry goods dealers, in Milt street, and was two years President of the Common Council under Mayor Senver. He is a yonng man, and has hitherto acted energet ically with the Whig party. Mr. Brown is editor of an agricultural journal, a good citizen, with no strong party pedilections. New York, Oct. 19.—A letter from the Cashier of the Ocean Bank indignantly de nies the rumored defalcation of me first tel ler to the amount of $150,000, and sayt that his defalcation will not exceed $75,0d0. He farther adds that there will be no inter ruption in the business of the bank. 8pain.—The Madrid correspondent of the London Times tells us that the government has received information of a Carlist move ment in Catalonia, headed, it is believed, by til the brothers of Tristany, who were we: known participants in former Carlist insur rections. In the present instance a band of Carlists from France entered the province of Gerona, and being joined by other rebels, of the line. A letter from a military officer at Figjierasalso mentions several other small rebel hands, which ho was about to pursue with his troops. These seem trifling move ments, but in a land of revolutions like Spain, there is no telling what they may grow into, especially at the present juncture when Queen Isabella is so universally un popular and odious in consequence of her crimes, political and personal. The corres- S ondent of thj Times thinks there iB little oubt that the Carlists are about to make a combined effort, in which case Catalonia will be the ehief scene of their operations.— Balt. Amcr. $9* Mr. Gennin has addressed a note to the oommittee appointed to inform him of his nomination for Mayor, declining the honor. The Schctler Fraud—The stockholders of the New York and New Haven Railroad Company have obtained several highly val uable legal opinions as to the liability of the Company for the recognition of the acts of the Transfer Agent. Messrs. Greene C. Bronsou, Daniel Lords. Charles O'Conner, and C. P. Kirkland coincide in opinion that the Company can be held liable. Mr. Kirk land is of opinion that the decision in the case of the Bank of Kentucky, where the Schuylkill Bank of Philadelphia was the ac credited agent,And Levis, the Cashier, ac ted on ita behalf, and made over issues to a large amount of Kentucky Bank Stock, cov ers the whole ground. The Courts of Penn sylvania and tne Supreme Court of the Uni ted States determined the entire liability of i the Schnylkill Bank, which was ruined in | consequence, and the deficiency was after- ' wards made up to the stockholders, after some delay, by the Bank of Kentncky. or tad to discount Santa Anna's claim on the United States govern- uMot for three millions of dollars, and there by furnish him with what he badly needs— a • apply of ready cash. Another question of fally equal importance to that exalted mage is, whether the royal houses of or any of them, can have sufficient interest in the en- it of the monarchial principle in «a to lend Santa Anna a helping hand in establishing himself on a Mexican throne. The consideration of these two problems is engrossing the Dictator’s wak ing hours, and not {infrequently disturbing his rest. It may seem strange that so shortly after our liberal gift of seven millions, Santa Anna should again find himself in need.— Bat it must be remembered that some sub stantial portion of this fund was absorbed by various parties unknown in this country: men whose devotion to the interests of the Mexican ruler and whose aid to the treaty naturally deserved reward. Again, the civil war whioh had lasted for some months previous to the treaty, had plunged Santa Anna into debt: his most pressing creditors have now been partially or wholly paid, and hence another slice was cut from the seven million loaf. Several hundred thousand dollars—perhaps more—found their way into the pockets of armorers and cannon founders here and in Europe. Half a mil lion, it is said, has been sent to Europe to hire a troop of Swiss mercenaries who are to serve as the body guard of the future Emperor of Mexico. Finally, the pageants and pompous ceremonies of the court itself most have cost some money; and, os we knots that six months ago, the finances of the State were so deplorably depressed that even the church was squeezed, these luxu ries must have been defrayed out of our bounty. A little reflection will show that these various expenditures must have ab sorbed the whole seven millions: while the drain caused by the war still continues.— Hence, some time since, Santa Anna was again driven to seek funds abroad. The three million balance, to be paid to him as soon as the boundary is drawn, was natural ly the first point to which his thoughts turned: if the political horizon were smooth, bankers and money dealers could be found to anticipate the action of the government and hand him the money at once in consid eration of a decent shave. But the move ments of Alvarez were a serious obstacle in the way of financial operations. A new ruler, rising over Santa Anna’s ruins, would not be likely to recognise any contract made by the hatter with foreign financiers, especially when suoh a recognition would oost its author three millions of money.— Alvarez, installed as President, might very properly say to the Rothschilds or any other operator who had advanced the three mil lions to Santa Anna: Gentlemen, you geted on your own risk: My predecessor’s deal ings with you were of a private nature, and cannot in any way impair the claim of Mex ico on the United States for the three mil lions still due on the treaty. This view of the case wae very bluntly put forward by the financiers to whom Santa Anna made overtures respecting the matter; and it be came evident that the success of his scheme depended upon his convincing these money ed men that no danger was to be apprehend ed from Alvarez or any other revolutionary leader. Accordingly, the Mexican agents in this country set to work to spread that impression. When our correspondents wrote us that Alvarez was making progress, the Mexicans asseverated that the very con trary was the case, and that in such and such provinces, the revolution was quelled. On another occasion, a few days since, a paragraph, purpoting to be a telegraphic comunication from New Orleans, and con taining a statement to the effect that Alva rez was completely overthrown, found its way into all the city papers. We exposed its source and its fallacy at once: but nev ertheless, the paragraph got abroad, and doubtless answered the object in some quar ters. The plan is still in operation. We see undeniable evidence of a scheme on the part of the Mexican authorities to suppress the truth of what is going on in Mexico, and that for the purpose of deluding the money dealers here and in England. If, now, they allow themselves to be deceived, the fault will not be ours. On the other hand, Santa Anna’s Euro pean scheme is^ eqally ingenious, and if successful, will prove equally advantageous to his interests. A congress is now being held at Brussels, at which Mexican Minis ters in Europe are desired to be present.— We are informed that it numbers among its members Senor Castillory Lanzas, Mexican Minister to London ; Senor Pacheco, Mexi can Minister to Paris: General Uraga, to Berlin; Senor 1 ivo, to Madrid, and Senor Gutierrez Estrada, to Rome. These gentle men are met to make to the various sover eigns of Europe proposals of a most deli cate nature. Santa Anna agrees to alter the constitution of Mexico and establish a monarchy there, himself being the first king or emperor. Being in no wise solicitous about his dynasty, he is ready to designate for his successor any stray scion of one of At length tho topic which has excited the painful cariosity and suspense of the whole civilized world, the fate of the gallant Sir John Franklin, has been divested of its in terest with ite uncertainty. His remains, as will be seen, by oar telegraphic dispatch, having been found with his unfortunate companions, and being starved to death!— Tbe particulars of this untoward occurrence luppose " eli the ■ was not a solitary survivor to tell the whole tale. But so sad a termination of ah enter prise that was to benefit the scientific and commercial world, fill? the mind with, the most saddening retrospections, that carry-us back to the whole period that he was missing, which was not in that long' interval without a ray of hope that he might still he discovered with at least a portion of his companions. This hope is now extinguished. He has perished in the solitudes of ice, and far from the consolations of family, friendship or re ligion. His life has been a sacrifice in which more grief was inflicted than good derived. And when the mind reverts to the sorrows of that heroic woman, who has lived through her agonizing apprehensions for the safety of her husband, the news of his melancholy fate comes with a more bitter pang than any mode of death he could have encountered, away from friends, kindred and country, with an icy barrier that cut off all chance of escape or relief, and surrounded by impen etrable solitudes. One result will follow this discovery.— The number of voyages to penetrate the mystery of Sir John Franklin’s destiny will come to a close, shutting off the chances of new danger to life from this source.— Charleston Eve. News. -Judge John H. Lumpkin.—It being per haps the last time, that Judge Lumpkin will preside in this circuit, (says the North Ga. ft ,mes, 19th inst,,) we cannot refrain from expressing our feelings of regret, in taking leave of him. He htis presided with dignity and ability; administered justice without respet of persons, done equal rights to the poor and to the rich, faithfully and impar tially discharged the duties incumbent upon him as judge, according to the best of his ability and understanding. He has given general satisfaction to the people of Chero kee Circuit, and especially, to the people of Whitefield county. May he live long, and die happy. was that of Bishop Ives. He had engaged passage oh board the Arctic, on condition that he should have accomodation’s for his family and friends. Owining to the crowd ed state of the vessel he was compelled to remain at Liverpool for the next steamer— the Canada—in which vessel he arrived at New York a few davs ago. Mrs, Ives, daghter of the late Bishop Hobart returned home with him. Negroes Wanted. "■pHE subscriber will pay the highest cash prices for pay the negroes of every description. Person sat a distance wishing to sell will please write, describing negroes fully, and stating lowest price. I can be found at the Washington Hall. A. R. McAFEE. Atlanta, Sept. 151b. 1854. the royal families of Europe whom they Some of our exchanges mention the foot of a “Know-Nothing” having been Rltody Aflliy la Jackson. We learn from reliable authority that on last Monday night John M. Holliday, a teamster, well known in this section, was killed in Jackson county, at the house of turned out of the society of which he was a j Mrs. Ross, his sister. A gentleman who member, for drinking an Irish whisky punch with a German silver spoon in it. The war taxes now imposed directly upon the British people, and paid for in hard oaeh, amount to fitly millions of dollars an nually. This is about equal to t)ie whole •mount of annual taxes levied by the United States Government on ite revenue duties. The Rev. Mr. Hanson, Assistant Minister of Calvary Churoh, in New York, died last week. He was the author of a late work published by Mr. Putnam for the purpose of establishing the identity of the Rev. Eleatar Williams and the Dauphin of France. An informal presentation of three hundred and -fifty dollars wae mado to Mr. Baahlatn, on Saturday last, by the passengers saved in the two boats under his command, and a like amount given him, to be divided among the crew, by whose exertions and obedience to his orders, they wore enabled to reach the land in safety. was present at the inquest, and heard the evidence, gives us the following facts:— Late on Monday night, Mr. Holliday drove his team to the door of Mrs. Ross, and dis mounting, commenced applying very abu sive epithets to Isaac Flannegan, yeho was in the house, and is a son-in-Isfrr of Mrs. Ross. Mrs. R., seeing that Holliday was under the influence of liquor, attempted to pacify him, and get him away, saying that Flannegan was also drinking. Holliday, however, persisted in his abuse, until Flan negan need some threats, and took down a rifle gun, telling him that if ha did not hush he would moot him. Holliday seized the gun near the muzzle, while' Flannegan held the breech, and after a scuffle wrested it from him. Still holding it by the barrel, Holliday brought it down with considerable force against the floor, the hammer striking may choose to appoint. In consideration hereof, he expects to receive from the Euro pean Powers such aid as may be necessary —in the shape of money and men—to con solidate his power and crush the rebels.— By assisting him, the monarchies of Europe will interpose a check against the spread of republican principles, and strengthen their own cause by the erection of a throne in America. This—conjoined with the person al offer of accepting a successor of then- choice—will, it is expected, be sufficient to induce them to place a few spare millions at his disposal, and even to lend him a few regiments. Such are the plans of the ruler of Mexi co. It must be admitted that they evince a far-seeing intellect. No oee has* ever sus pected Santa Anna of any supeiflupus prin ciple: if he succeeds in these schemes, the BOBAllISill, By R*v. Dr. Gumming, of London. Americans, will you read this masterly exposure of the Mysteries of Rome ? I'KICE *L John F. Jewett k Oo.,Publishers,’^Bolton. September 21, (1<—wim) 14 Swift” Course, NEAR ATLANTA, GEORGIA. ^pKE Races on this Course will commence on the ± Second Tuesday (being the 14th) in November. 1854. and continue during the week. First Day—Tuesday—Jockey Club Purse for all ages. $100,00, and the entree added. One mile heats. Same Day—Jcckey Club Purse $:L50,0u 5 and entries added ; for all ages, best three in five—mile heats. Second Day—Wednesday—* 4 Nelson*’ Sweepstakes for 3 years old , $150,00 subscription, half forfeit ; $200.- 00 being added by the Club, provided two or more start j Two Mile heats. Closed with the following entries— C. A Hamilton names b. e. by Tempest, d&m, Anne Barrow ; also, b. f. by Sovereign dam by Leviathan. John Harrison. ?>r. names gr. f. Mary Bluet-kin by Gray Kagle dam Sally Morgan, aLso, gr. f. Ardell by Gray Eagle, dam Marietta, by imp. Priam. M. B. Goldsby, names br. c. Brown Dick by imp. Margrave, dam by imp, Glencoe. Maj. Benj. Easley, names Ch, f. by Wagner, dam by imp. Glencoe; also ch. c. by Chieftian dam Little Mis- Tuird Day—Thursday—Jockey Club Purse $250,00. and entries added for all ages. Two Mile heats. Fourth Day—Friday—Joekcy Club Purse $400,00 and entries added for all ages. Three Mile heats. Fifth Day—Saturday-—Jockey Club Purse $600,00 for ali Ages,,Four Mile heats. Sams Day—Purse $500,00 saddle horses. C. A. HARALSON, Sec. Atlanta Jockey Club. Sep, 28, ’64-5-d. It.—wtf. Savannah MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY. a “ I*. WEED. President. JOHN R. WILDER. Secretary. I ^UE undersigned. Agent of the above Company is prepared to take risks against Fire on Buildings stocks ic., en the most favorable terms. U. L. WRIGHT, Agent 41-wtf. Atlanta, March 11. Nfedical Notice. SB. JAKES M. BABES, H omocepathic Physician! R ESPECTFULLY oilers his professional services to tile citizens of Atlanta and vicinity. Office and rooms Dr. Westmoreland’s house, corner Calhoun and Railroad Streets, opposite the Steam Flouring Mill Atlanta, Feb. 24, 1853. 3'J—wly. DR. D’ALYIGNEY. SURGEON. AND DENTIST, omes AT BIS RB1DSBCE. [Opposite the Atlanta Steam Flouring Mill.] November, 28, 1860. [26—wtf.] J AC ARG fJILl-E UNDERSIGNED CO. ONLY. J. A. PUCKETT, • ATTORNEY AT LAW, Aim solicitor nr chahcut, IX TILL promptly icremuf to all buaineu entrusted yu-V VV his care, offlee vm White Hall Street. J 1 OFLkBf 4b OVEMBlf, ATT OBNET Atlanta, Geo\ F ORMERLY of Jefferson, Ji will give any business eat; efficient attention. They refer enc^i and to tbe Bench and Bar of Georgia. Office on Marietta corner. Ti. u. overey.} 35—ly* A W, fia, County, Georgia, to them prompt ana fifteen years experi- tho Western Circuit Street, near Norcroas* TKOS. S. Di attorney at law. Atlalanta,/Cm. Office over Valentino's Confectionary, opposite Intelli gencer Office. Whitehall Street. [J. E. K. OVBRBT. Nov. 24. 1853 Haygood 8& Whitaker, attorneys at law, Atlanta, Oa. (Office over (J. Gopby’a Store, Whitehall street..) GREENE Br Haygood, | JARED 1. WHITAKER, Formerly of Watkinsille; j Formerly of Fayetcillf, 2f—1 v NAT. MANGUM, ATTORNEY AT LAW Atlanta, Georgia. W ILL Collect debts in tbe counties of DeKalb, Gwin- ....... - - - nett, Newton. Henry. Fayette. Coweta, Meriwether. Heard, Campbell. Cobb. Forsyth, Cherokee. Cass. Floyd, Chattooga, Gordon. Murray. Walker and Bade. w ' 3P. 33. cox, ATTORNEY St. COUNSELLOR AT LAW and Solicitor in Equity* W ILL take cases in reference to Wills, Divorces, &c in any part of the Union. Also, cases in reapeci any part of the Union. Also, cases in respect to Trn.Hn to Land in the vicinity of Atlanta, Ga. July 27, 1864. f9—wly] SIMPSON & HARRIS, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Atlanta, Oeorgia. L. C. Simpson,] [John L. Harris. January 13. 1854. wly JETHRO W. MANNING. [Formerly of Otcington, Ga.] ATTORNEY AT LAW, Atlanta, Georgftt. FFICE opposite Council Hall, Whitehall street. Wll promptly attend to all business entrusted to his care. Atlanta. Feb. 3d. 1853. 36-wly. O DBS. H. WESTMORELAND ft BAM8EY, jjaving formed a partnership, tender their services to the public in the practice of Medicine, Surgery and Obstetrics. Office. Holland House, enter through Kay’a Printing Office. [Atlanta, April 6, 1854. 46-wly DR. T. M. D A RN ALL, R ESPECTFULLY tenders his professional services to the Citizens of Atlanta and vicinity. Office at hi.- residence on McDonough Street. Jau. 20, I860. 34-wly DR. W. T. GRANT, Yy-Ol'LD inform the citizens of Atlanta and vicinity. that he has located in their city, for the purpose of practising medicine in all its branches, and solicits a liberal share of their patronage. He can be found at all hourseither at his office on Whitehall street, oppo site the Johnson House, or at his room in the Holland House. March 30, 1854. 44—wly MEDICAL CARD! *T. JB. Blount, O F North Carolina, having permanently located in this city, offers his professional services to the cit izens of Atlanta and the surrounding country, aftei an experience of lour years in the Hospitals at the North, will practice Medicine, Surgery and Obstetrics. Office on Whitehall street, next door to Mr. Lewi- Lawshe’s Tayloriug Store, where I can be found at all hours, day and night, when not professionally engaged. I Refer to the following gentlemen, and any per son wishing to knew more of me can do so by address ing—Hon. F. B. Satterthwaits, Hon. Joshua Taylor. Isaiah Respass, Esq. Gen. Wm. A. Blount, Washington, N. C. Prof. N. R. Smith, Baltimore. Prof. Muter. Prof. Panccst, Prof.K. Giger, Philadelphia. Prof. Bedford. New York. M. A. Bell, Atlanta. July 20. 1654. [S—wtf] Atlanta, 5tli Dec. 1853. My Dear Sir:—I have just had the pleasure of examininga very superior specimen of Dentistry. A full set of Upper* Teeth irserted on platina plate with continuous gum of silicious com pound The set is of the manufacture of Dr. L. L. Lcdbettc; of ihis place. For beauty of finish, strength k per- mar.aucy and natural life like apppearanee, tLi* pro ess is certainly far superior to anything I have ©vet seen. At the distance of a few feet, this Job woutd defy detection, .^o much is it like the teeth and gums ol the Great Architect. Permit me to recommend .< your consideration most favorably Dr Ledbetter’, claims as a Surgeon Dentist. He is a resident of tiii- city, pei nanently located, of bigli moral andrtligiour character, and certainly a very si pexior wo kmr.n If you or any of your friends have a ay thing to hi domain his line, do me the favor to give the Dr., a call ar his office over U. L. Wr^igli’s old stand on Whit* Hall Street. Your- Respectfuliv, 38—ly B. H. OVERBY. Sky and Side Li^bi DAGUERRE.AN ROOMS, [Over Alexanders Drugstore. Whitehallst., Atlanta, GVi.] APPARATCSSES And all the Materials used in the Art JAMES E. WILLIAMS, LATE OP KNOXVILLE, TEW. COMMISSION MEBCHANT! In Johnson s Warehouse, comer of Hunter &ndPrior sts. Atlanta, November 2d, 1853. wly S. BRYANT, COMMISSION MERCHANT, [ Opposite J. Nor cross,] ATLANTA GEORGIA. April 7. 1854. wly last acts of his life wl?l afford a striking confirmation of the im.. -issions which his early career hiii left on the minds of those who know him. The future seems ominous for our ship builders. Freights are falling rapidly, the demand for shi r iq a!nr*> D<i1<4w>«n!n s decreasing, California and Australia markets glutted, the grain trade on the continent dull, and everything beto kens a decided diminution in the profits ol the two past years. The most unfortunate class of vessels is the clipper kind, in which, fortunately, ~ of our shipbuilders have invested. Those which have paid for themselves, when freights were high, may be considered as among the lucky. T. R. RIPLEY, Wholesale and Retail Dealer in CROCKERY, CHINA, GLASS AND Brittaunia Ware, LAMPS, FLUIDS, OILS, «fce., etc. Atlanta, December 1, 1853. 27-tf G. A. PILGRIM, City Sojxtou., C AN be found at all times at hU residence, on the lot of Mrs. Ogilby'n, on the corner of Hunter and i'rior strwtq in at hplntv PotHo’ I tvnre I’rior streets, just below Pettis’ Livery Stable. Atlanta. March &th. 1854 41 w6m* S. FRANKfORD 13 EDUCING his STOCK, will offer, for CASH, inrincpmantM than uaiiaI. , greater inducements than usual. The Subscriber intends leaving for the North In a shorttime, to lay in a large and extensive fall supply, takes this opportunity of informing his former pat rons, and the public generally that he will dispose of his Bathse Curious.—Some two or three hundred {versons drowned by the sinking of a steamship sends a thrill of horror through a nation, and the lamentations are yet load on account of her loss. More than twenty thousand .human beings slaughtered in the Cjuaeusqiiees all the bells in England and France to 'b« get riging for joy, and the peal forth strains of exhultaUon over the re9 „it._ What a curious world we live Uu or Christopher Low.'" acholy duty devolves on ns of \ the death of another good <nti- topher Leer, who died Saturday morning last of a disease^? the heart, in- roiring the lungs, with which he had been long afflicted. He was a native of Ireland, ”a generous, warm-hearted Irishman.’’ but - j been a resident of Augusta, where by the amenity of his manners and hie kind- new of heart he made many friends, .who mourn hie death. He has been gathered tbe towfe at * ripe age, aft i to business. Peaoe to i 4b filnifi.ief — "tory, death in a short time. The ball, after pass ing through Holliday’s leg, pasted through the pantaloons of another person who was standing by, struck a boy in the breast, and glancing, passed ont at the shoulder. The bov is in a very critical condition, but it is i a very thought he will recover. The verdict of the juiy of inquest was that Holliday came to death by a ball from a gun in his own hands.—Athens Banner. De Balzac was lying awake in bad, when he saw a man enter his room cautiously, and attempt to pick the lock of a writing desk. The rogue was not a little disconcerted at hearing a loud laugh from the occupant of the apartment, whom he supposed asleep.— " Why do you laugh?” asked the thief. “I money by night in a desk where the owner ** “y by day ” The thief evacuated Flanders” at once. - , , aytfc« Mrtor. Hie latest accounts from the seat of war tamght by the Fury at state tha* the second line of Russian defonom was earned on the jBHh ft—^ eneehakoff bad A Calumny in Blackwood.—The high reputation of Blackwood among the Foreign Reviews induces us to notice the following, in order to refute it: “ In the suburbs of Mobile, or wandering through its streets, you will see the rem nant of the Choctaw tribe, covered with nothing hut blankets, and living in bark tents, scarcely a degree advanced above the beasts of the field.”—1854, Blackwood, page 166. If it is intended to mean, by “ remnant of the Choctaw tribe,” the now existing de scendants of the Choctaws of Mississippi, it is but just to a most meritorious and higii- ty civilized race of Indians, ‘ that a prompt disclaimer of the calumny should be made. The writer is ignorant of the tribe and its location. We will tell him that, with the exception of a small body in Mississippi, the “remnant of the Choctaw tribe,” reside on our Northern border, live under a gov ernment divided into the usual departments of legislative, judicial and executive; have printing presses, newspapers and schools, and are a well informed, sober and industrious people. As much order, peace, and probably more happiness, exist among the “ remnant of the Choctaw tribe,” than any community of pur transatlantic neighbors.—Austin (Texas) Gazette. topol—there he awaited tsinfnri—ele. Short Passage.—The clipper ship Spit- . «■ • - j/ew fire, of Boston, from Callao, arrived at York on the 16th, having made the run from P*Doato the Line in 41 days, and to the " M days, Sfaehas l^OO SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS at such prices as cannot fail to please. His stock, as usual, consists of every article kept in a Retail Dry Good Establishment. aa* Call Boon and you vill be sure to Ondtbe irreatoxt bargains at S. FRANKFOK&’S Atlanta, Aug. 3d, 1854. (10—w4wj Whitehall st. Atlanta, July 23d, 1854. QOO 000SUPERIOR Brick for sale; auy person -ng Brick can be supplied by calling at my Yard, south of Atlanta. (w9—tf) 4. MOODY. Yaloable City Lots for Sale. gEVERAL Valuable City Lots for Sale in the vicinity of the Fair Oronnd, which will be sold on accommo dating terms by applying to D. DOUGHERTY or T. DOONAN, on Whitehall street. Atlanta. Mav 18th. 1864. Real Estate Agency! r HE undersigned ha * opened an office for selling and quyingRe.il Estate, inandaround thiscity, on com FOR RALE AT TEIE LOWEST PRICES. C. W. DILL,) (W. P. MCDASIEI Atlanta, August 31, 1854. (14—w tf) DR. B. i»I. SMITH, Atlanta, Georgia, R ESPECTFULLY tenders hi.s professional services t> t ... - - - »the citizens of this place and vicinity, aud solicits share of public patronage. Office at residence, cm Peach tree street, opposite the Methodist Church. Atlanta, March SO, 1854. 44—wly. C. XV. MABRY, ATTORNEY AT LAW Frnnklin, Heard County, Ga. W ILL attend to professional bu-sinesss in the conun- r "" • * ties of Heard, Carroll, Campbell, Cowetta, Fayette. Merriwether and Troup. Rkferexce;—Hon. E. Y. Hill, LaGrange, Ga.; Messrs. Irwin & Knight, Marietta, Ga.. Col. M. M. Tidwell. Fayetteville, Ga. ;Mr. "William Dough erty, Columbus. < eorgia. MARTIN & PATTLRSON, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Colu>nbun, Georgia. M. L. Patterson.] 49—wly* [B. Y. Martin Notice! R E MIU lT®*r DAG U ERREOTYPES! WM.M.RANTIN, Daguerrean Artist, WHO lias studied under two of the most eminent men of th« Art— McGuire and Harringtei’ of Now Orleans, has now open ed his rooms directly opposite Messrs. Whitney & Hunt’s store, where he is prepare^ to lake Photographic Miniatures, in the latest and mosi approved style of painting from nature, on the most reasonable terms, from one dollar ami fifty cents and upwards according to the size and quality of material, tie flatters himself that he lias a thorough knowledge ol Physiognomy, consequently he will guarantee a correct likeness of the sitter. Lockets, Bracelets. Broaches. Medalion6. Pins. Rings and Copies taken to perfection. £l “ ~ Iso, old pictures renovated The public are particularly invited to examine his specimens and test the skill of the operator. March 30. 1854. (w tf) Atlanta Machine Works. \_Late Atlanta Iron Foundry.J 'TGIIS now Company is now jirepared to do '.Vork on sbovt * notice of heavy and light Castings of the lnstest im mission Those 1 laving Houses and Lots for sale will lind it to their interest to call and registersuch proper- ■ ” No charges will lie made for registering or showing property, u nless a satisfactory sale iB made, then a small commission will be'cburged. I will also attend to renting, pnjing taxes and making out deeds, bonds and ail necessary papers for the con veyance of Real Estate. ■Office in the store of Wm.’Herring & Co., Whl strp«»t Boormrl flnnr frrtm ilin nornor nf Tlnnl. itreet. Atlanta, July 6, 1854. N. L. ANG1ER. Produce Depot iu Atlanta. THE GREATEST DISTRIBUTING POINTIN' GEORGIA r HE subscribers expect to keep constantly on luiy « " ' stock ot'Georgia and Tennessee Produce of all kinds uch as: Bacon, Laud, Corn, Oats, Flock, Limk. Mral, ftc., &c. Uao, • good Stock of FAMILY GROCERIES. SEAGO, ABBOTT ft CO Atlanta. Feb. tt, 1864 *87—Jv NOW RECEIVING! ^QQ Barrels New Orleanenyrup. I 26Hhda Sugar, various qualities. 60 Hhds Cuba Molasses. 100 Bags Kio Coffee. 60 Bbls No. 8 Mackerel. 60,000 Ua Tennessee Bacon. 26 Boxes Tobacco. 100 Keep Nails. All of vfclofc Pre offercd^to ths tr.idf et low . t» MM J. LOAN r ; proved patterns. oflRo.v, Brass or Composition, all of which will be warranted. ruruiug, Boring and Drilling DONE TO ORDER, ALSO SCREW CUTTING of ten feet, or under, of any sized thread required. Heavy and Light Forging of wrought lion or Steel done in superior style. Particular Attention. is called to tlieir 1‘aUerns for Mill Gearing of Merchants- and Custom Flouring and Saw Mill?*, Gin Gearing of all *he usual sizes, and Bark Mills always kept on hand. We are also prepared to build Stationary Engines with he latest improvements, all of which will besoldlow^foi •ash. CV>pper and Brass taken in exchange for work at cash prices. ' JAMES L. DUNNING, john McDonough. P. S.—All of the above Company are pract ical Meehan : cs, and give their undivided attention to the businc^. September 11th. 16 ott. FOR SALE. ’ J'HE House and Lot Occupied by Mr. JanmesF. Leon- * ard on Pryor street. For terms apply to Col. Jas. [ Ckluoun. or to the undersigned at Decatur. Pos session given first of October. A. FELSOJV. June 2 1853. 1 tf. Wanted. OOMMESOIAL BANK NOTE OF MAOON, AST) Bank of Sl.Marp. August 3d, 1864. [10—w.’m.] U. L. WRIGHT. ue for CREDIT, nockof A8E TMB. METHOD l'V INFORM THEIR friends and custdmei^ftat we give great indacementlfor CASH} »nd as we have determined not tffiWnil the same old CREDIT R yADS, so ruinous to merchants, w^rj^pcfitfulty'gpive. notice thut W© MAIW ®ABtt. #SV ©•» uiifoss JfiThos got available means and an assurance tbat^he can paj&'us serni- aniiualljL/n’bese are our. T£BM§i and with this understandin^we will sell GOODS eston and'Savannah CfflMiPficetr No person that cannot comply with those terms need apply because we are compelled to refuse Ihem. We invite the attention of the public to our EXTENSI ©OT <& (F^M©¥ $\OT(1 AND will enumerate but few. Fast Colored Calicoes,Slerrinaack Print, slightly damaged, only 6 1-4 Vents a yard. Fast Colored Calico, from the best PRINT W ORKS, from g to 12 1-Jf cents a yard. Fine .Muslins, ONLY 7 CENTS AYARD. \ Fine French Muslins, Fast Colors, 20 to 26 cents a yard. \ GINGIiAMS, from 15 to 35 cents a yard. Steadied Homespun, 6-4 cents a yard. Sea Island Homespun, S-4‘yawl wide,only 7 cents a yard. Sea Island Homespun,. 1-yaid wide, 10 cents a yard. Unbleached Homespun^7-£ ; v4rd wide, a'very superior article, only 1 cent* v yard Together with a Large Variety of \ Bareges, White Goods, Embroideries, Silks, Crapej Shawls, Hosiery; Trimmings. Ac. &c., 1 Alt of which icill be sold at EXTREMELY LO W P TICES, but FOR CASH OR T.Y Please call and examine our STOCK. JACOB HAAfc" p CO. Atlanta, March 16. 1854. 12 — ly ATLANTA CLOTHING EMPORIUM. (■'•ONTINCES to sell at their usual LOW RATE? and respectfully Invite the attention of the public iJmerally to v ’ their extensive stock of NEW SPRING GOODS, soliciting them to call and examine their <ock before purchasing elsewhere. Everything kept in a Gentleman's Furnishing Establishment can be found in our Store, and as we art determ ined to do as little Credit business as possible, we will give al) those that come prepared to buy for Cash, ns good bargains as they can get in Charleston or Savannah. i fo those who have dealt with us heretofore on Credit, we would refer to our terms ns stated in another part of this paper, to which we wiH strictly confine our dealings with each and every one without distiction of perrons. Atlanta. March 16, 1854 [42—Iv] Respectfully, JOCOB HAAS ft CO. JACOB HAAS. ISAAC MAYER. DAVID MAYER. JACOB MAYER. AYER’S PIUS. CHOLERA. ) FOR ALL i CHOLERA MORBUS. DIARRHEA. V i BILlOUs CHOLIC. OYSENTERY. ) Jt)0W6l DlS6<LS6Si ( CHOLERA INFANTUM. ALSO, ADMIRABLY ADAPTED TO MANY DISEASES OF FEMALES, Most Especially Painful Menstruation. The Virtues of Jacob’s Cordial are well known to require Encomiums. 7th, It cures painful menstruation, 8th, It relieves pain In the back and loins, 9th, It counteracts nervousness and despondency, 10th, It restores irregularities, 1st, It cures the worst cases of diarrhea, 2d, It cures the worst forms of dysentery, 3d, It cures California or mexlcan diarrhea, 4th, It relieves the severest colic, 5th, It cures cholera morbus, 6th, It cures cholera infantum. lith, It dispels gloomy and hysterical feelings, 12th, It’s a tranqnalizer and admirable tonic, A few abort Extracts from Letters, Testimonials. &c. “I have used Jacob’s Cordial In my fatally, and have found it a most efficient and in my judgment, a; val uable remedy.” Hon. HIRAM WARNER, Judge of Supreme Court, Ga. •‘It gives me pleasure in being able to recommend Jacob’s Cordial—my own personnl experience, and the experience of my neighbors and friends around mo, Is a sufficient guarantee forme to believe It to be all that it purportsto be; via: a sovereign asaeDT.” Hos. WM. H. UNDERWOOD, Formerly Judge of Supreme Court, Cherokee Circuit. “I take great pleasure ic recommending this invaluable medicine to all afflioted with bowel diseases, for which I believe it to be a sovereign remedy—decidedly superior to anything else ever tried by me.” A. A. GA0LDING, Deputy G. M. of the Grand Lodge of Georgia. “This efficient remedy is travelling into celebrity as fast as Bonaparte pushed his columns into Russia, and gaining commendation wherever used.” " Georgia Jeffersonian, May 19(ft,18D3. Korsale by JT Doane and J Norcross, Atlanta; Wm Root, Marietta! Levi Willard, Decatur; D & rl H Lee, ■Stone ilountain; CHowell, Lawrenccville; Born ft Maddox, Llthonla; Carpenter ft Burko, Cassvlllc: Morrow ^ Kenedy, V{onroe;J H Munnell ft Bro., Covington; and by tbe principal Merchants and Druggist through- ut the State. Wood Land for Sale. 202 1-2 all in the woods four miles from the city on the old Nelson Ferry Road for sale, for terras apply to Daniel Adams in De catur or tho undersigned in Atlanta. A. NELSON. Atlanta, January 19,1854 34—tf CLARKE to GRUBB, A RE now receiving a Large Stock of Spring and Sum mer Goods, such as has never been in this mar- uct before. Also, a large supply nf Boots and Shoes, Gaiters, Misses’ yourselves. March 10th, Mease call and see for CLARKE ft GRUBB. 41—tf Lookout for the Clothing EMPORIUM! h ave just received the largest and best selected stock of CLOTHING ever _ ottered in this market, you may rely upon it that our stock of Clothing is better made, and will wear more satisfactorily than you can buy eleswhere, and will show you a larger and more desirable assortment than can "be found in the city. It consists of every style and quality of Coats, Vests, Pants, Xeck Ties, Shirts and Collars. Come and get a fit at a very low figure. Bring your friends with you, you shall not go a way dissatisfied. BOOTS, SHOES and fancy GAlTFJtS, our stock is complete, yes, and Hats; Trunks, Valiccs, Car-, pet Bags, and every articlo in the furnishing hne. Staple and Fancy Goods. Our stock of Fancy Goods is most magnificent, indeed they arc, and reasonable too Coll and see them, send our friends to examine them, you will do well to examine them before purchasing, as our motto is quick ales and small profits. Thankful for the liberal pat- onage heretofore extended, we beg a continuance of ‘he same. C. W. Hunnicutt, 1 HUNNICUTT & SILVEY. John Silvey. f March 30, 1854 44—tf V. L. WRIGHT.] [W. W.ROARK WRIGHT & ROARK, Commission Merchants, TVHlTE-HALL STREET, ATLANTA OEORGIA Particular attention will be paid to receiving and .idling on Com mission Georgia Rnd Tennessee PRO- I DUCE. Lib eral cash advances made on goods in store. Refsrexcks. S. Mowry & Son ; Hand, Williams & Wiloox, Charleston, S. C., E. Parson k Co., Savannah, Ga : J. R. Wallace S Bro., J. T. Doane, Richard Peters, Joseph Thompson, C. H. Strong & Co.. J. E. Williams, Atlanta, Ga.. Joseph & Flemister, C. W. C. Wright, Griffin, Ga., T. Co Harris, JIacon, Ga.. JnmesK. Redd & Co., Estes, Bro. •y.. Columbus, Ga. Atlanta, March 16th, 1854. 24—tf. Auction & Commission Business! ElDSOSf de SHACKLEFORD JJAVE taken the large and commodious House on Alabama street, south of, and contiguous to, the Common Pasenger Depot, where they are prepared to re ceive Consignments of all kinds of MERCHANDISE and PRODUCE 2 Bacon, I .ard, &c., kc. They will, al^o. give strict attention to the Sale of NEGROES, REAL ESTATE, HORSES, kc., and any and every thing, which may be desired to be sold at. A VC- tio.v or Privately, on Commission. All Consignments will he disposed of agreeably to instructions, and funds promptly remitted. [51-lv.] Notice. YlHE subscribers continue business four doors below the Old /’ost Office corner, where they offer Family WHEAT WANTED! One Dollar and 25 cents per Bushel PAID IX CASH. FOR at the Atlanta Steam Mills. August 10, (11—lm) FLOUR! FLOUR!! FLOUR !! are prepaired to fill all orders for FLOUR and MEAL •it the lowest market prices. Our terms are Cash. Atlanta, August 10,[ll-Im] W. G. PETERS & CO. Pluiu & Ornamental. PHE undersigned would respectfully inform the pub- * lie that he is carrying on the Plastering business, and is prepared to do all kinds of business in his line with neatness and despatch, at reasonable pricey.— Public patronage Is respectfully solicited. M. D. WARMICK. Atlanta, February 10, 1853. 18—tf NEGRO SHOES! NEGRO SHOES!! HAVE now on hand.of my own make,3000 pair of hea vy doubled soled Negro Shoes which I will sell to Planters and others, ns low as NorthernW.ELTKDshoes August 31st. 1854, canbe had. F. M. EDDLEMAN. (14—tf) Valuable Property for Sale. House now in course of erection on White Hall street for sale. The House will be most admirably ad apted for a general Commission business, having large accommodations for the siorage of Cotton, and also close storage for the New Orleans and Tennessee trade. The building will be ready by the 1st of October. For particulars apply to myagent, T. Doonan. White Hall street or to Wir“ ~ . tilliam Barry, Covington, Ga. WILLIAM BARRY. Atlanta, Sept. 5,1854. [Sept. 7 wtf Matches! Matches!! Matches!!! PATRONISE HOME INDUSTRY. vpHE subscriber bvgs most respectfully to inform a the citizens of Atlanta that he is the sole agent for the celebrated Decater Matches, in this city.— Price 73 gross H.OO, at Kays cheap Book store. Tl-M TV A V Printer, Bookbinder. Bookieller, &c., ftc. Atlanta, Jan., 18th, 1854. WM. KAY. Blankbock Manufacturer, 34 ly. City Lots. I ME undersigned offers for sale several city lots in * the North Eastern portion of Ward No. 3, also a plat of ground in Ward No. 4, the most of which is beautifully situated, 1 will sell apart or the entire plat to suit purchasers. Also n beautiful lot situated on the corner of Ivey street and Forsyth Alley, and with in three hundred feet of the Grand Union Depot and in the centre of the city. A small lot at the junc ture of White Hal! and Forsyth Streets, on the north side of said streets and fronts on the same nearly two hnndrcd feet. Feb. 16,1854 38—tf H. C. HOLCOMBE. Groceries, Shoes, Boots and Dry Goods" as cheap as can bo obtained in this olty. Please call and givens a trial. We will pay market prices Tor produce O. HOUSTON ft SON. Atlanta June 30, 1853. 6-19 o. QAN be Furniture for Sale, AT THJE sign of Houston & Son found Beauro’a, Ward robes, Lounges. Small Tables, Wash and Work Stands, with i. variety ol Long and Short Posted Bed bteadn, with other articles of Furniture, which will be kept on hand from time to time. All put up of good material. Atlanta, January ly, 1854 34—tf BARGAINS ! BARGAINS!! BARGAINS !!! T would inform the public that 1 am getting In my^ 1 SPRING AND SUMMER STOCK, and respectfully solicit an inspection of Goods am prices. _ My assortment will be found complete, and i any honorable competitor for cash will sell as low i or approved credit. Atlanta, March 0th, 1S64. J. T. DOANE. 41—tf Winships Iron Works, rpHE subscriber is now prepared to receive and exi- **• cute orders foi all kinds of Castings and Machine Works and all persons favoring him with orders may reh upon having their work executed in the best mannei and at short notice. Orders for SASH, BUNDS AND DOORS, promptl;. attended to at his Car Establishment. Cash paid for Old Copper, Brass and Cast Iron. Atlanta, June 14. 1854. [3-1 yl JOSEPH WINSH1P. City Property for Sale. j HE following real property in and about tbe city * o; Atlanta, belonging to the estate of Patriei Conally, deceased, will be disposed ol at privatesali to-wit; A fractional lot situated near the Railron Bridge, being a portion of city lot number 12 and U Also a portion of land lot number fifty three, lyin partly within aDd partly without the corporation iiu: its of the city—containing fifteen acres moreor lea: lying west of the Fair Ground lot and adjoining Mr. Thurmonds. This contains the best brick yard about the city. Sold by virtue of a decree in Chancery the Superior Court of DeKalb county, at October Term. 1853. For terms apply to Dec. 8.1853 (28—tf) TERENCE DOONAN, Trn ’t. CALL AND SEE! rpnE subscriber, having purchased the Stock of Goods formerly owned by Mr. T. DOONAN, will continue the business at the Store lately occupied by him, and will keep constantly on hand, until all is closed out, a full supply of Family Groceries 4®“Being anxious to sell off and close up the busi ness, he will sell Goods LOWER than they have been sole before inthisplace! M. J. REILLY. Atlanta. February 7,1S54 88—tf LEWIS LAWSHE, MERCHANT TAILOR, WHITEHALL STREET, ATLANTA, GA., Has always on hand a large assortment of Clollis, Cassimeres, Vestings, Of the Latest Style and Best quality. ALSO READY MADE CLOTHING, Coats, Sacks, Pants, Vests, Shirts, Collars, Drawers, Undershirts, Cravats, Gloves, §'c. jQ^-Clotbing made to order and sent to any point on either of the Railroads, , if desired. Tape measures and crayons on hand aud for sale. Octuber.3 1854. 7-ly. JAMES KASLETT, IMPORTER AND GENERAL DEALER IN Liqi ORS AND Cl GAR ri , A T o. 4, Commerce Street, Baltimore, J Id. J. M. 0'tun.TKR, Agent. June 29. (5—wlyj 600 Clocks! JUST received by A. W. Hall & Co., Whole sale and Retail dealers in Clocks. Watcher. Enact Jewelry, Silver and Silver Plated Ware ■ sW, ftc. No. atv Whitehall St., Atlanta. SBf Env nebes carefully repaired and warranted. Eng. ring •ue at auort notice. May 4, UM. to-Ijr City Lund i'o* S ile. • HE place where the subscriber now resides on * Foundry street, near Winship’s Iron Works, con taining 8 Macros, it will be sold together or in lots to .nit purchasers. Also, one aore on Old Whitehall street, fronting on said street and running back to the rail .oad; X acre lot on i’rior street, near Capt. Nelson’s, ind one Ji acre lot near tho State Shop. Terms accom- ■uting, apply to August 31, 1884. 14—wtf A, HOWARD. T. Instrumental Music! Edxvin DBayley, Professor of Music. Atlanta, Georgia. I NSTRUCTIONS given on thePiano-Forte, Guitar; f lageolet, Flute, Violin, Brass Instruments, Mus ical Composition, ftc. Music arranged for Brass Bands, Orohestrns, ftc., on short notice. Pianos tuned to order on reasonable terms. Satisfactory references giveu. N B.—For terms, ftc., apply at tho Music Store of H.R. Bayley, under Davis’ Hall, White Hall Street, January 19, 1854 34— w tf FOR ALL THE PTTRP08KS OF A FAMILY PHYSIC. There has long existed a public demand for a» cirectivo purgative pill which, could be relied on at sure and perfectly safe in its operation. This hat been prepared to meet that demand, and an exten sive trial of its virtues hns conclusively shown with what success it accomplishes the purpose designed It is easy to make a physical’pill, but not easy tc all pith — one which should havt make the best of : none of the objections, but all the advantages, of r. This has been attempted here, and every other. . ^ with what success we would respectfully submit to the public decision. It has been unfortunate foj the patient hitherto that almost every purgative medicine is acrimonious and irritating to the bow- This is not. Many of them produce so much ela gripmg pain and revulsion in,the system as to more than counterbalance the good to be derived from thorn. These pills produce no irritation or pain unless it arise from a previously existing obstruc- tion or derangement in the bowels. Being purely vegetable, nojvarra can arise from their use in any quantity ; but it is better that any medicine should be taken judiciously. Minute directions for their use in the several diseases to which they are np tnr piicablc are given on the box. Among com plaints which have B«n snoedily cured by them, we mav mention liver Complaint, in its various forms of Jaundico. Indigestion, Languor and Loss of Ap- oetitc, Listlessncss, Irritability, Bilious Headache, Bilious Fever, Fever and Ague, Pain in tho Side and Loins; for, in truth, nil these arc but the con sequence of diseased action in the liver. As an aperient, thev afford prompt and sure relief in Cos tiveness, Piles, Colie, Dysentery, Humors, Scrof ula and Scurvy, Colds with soreness of the body, Ulcers and impurity of the blood; in short, anv ind every case where a purgative is required. The y^ave also produced some singularly sue- ^ w any eesVfuf cures in Rhe.umatism, Gout, Dropsy, Gravel, ” Pains in the Ervsipelas, Palpitation of the Heart, Back, Stomach, and 8ide. They should be free! . 9 it * — rtf A VTAAW Ea ft. —A. LI _ " taken in the spring of the year, to purify the blooi ind prepare thi r __ r 0 system for the change of seasons. An occasional dose stimulates the stomach and dowels into healthy action, and restores the appe tite and vigor. They purify the blood, and, by their stimulant action on the circulatory system^ reno vate the strength of the body, and restore tho wasted or diseased energies of tne whole organism. Hence an occasional dose is advantageous, even though no serious derangement exists; but un necessary dosing shouM never be carried too far, as every "purgative medicine reduces the strength, when taken to excess. The thousand cases in which a physic is required cannot be enumerated here, br.t they suggest themselves to the reason of every body; and it is confidently believed this pill will answer a better purpose than any thing which liar hitherto been available to mankind. When thei- virtues are once known, the public will no longer doubt what remedy to employ when in need of r. cathartic medicine. PREPARED BY JAMES C. AYER, Practical anA Analytical Chemist, LOWELL, MASS. Price 25 Cents per Box. Five Boxes for $1. AYERS CHERRY PECTORAL, For tiie rapid Care af covens, colds, noAitsEREss, BRONCHITIS, WnoOPIffG-COCGn, CROUP, ASTHMA, AND CONSUMPTION. Thib remedy lias won for itself such notoriety from its cures of every variety of pulmonary disease, that it is entirely unnecessary to recount the evi dences of its virtues in any community whore it has been employed. So wide is the field of its use fulness, and so numerous the cases of its cures, that almost every section of tho country abounds in persons publiclv known, who have been restored from alarming arid even desperate diseases of the lungs by its use. When once tried its superiority over every other medicine of its kind is too appar ent to escape observation, and where its virtues are known, the public no longer hesitate what antidote to employ for the distressing and dangerous afihe- tibus of the pulmonary organs which are incident to our climate. And not only in formidable at tacks upon tho lungs, but for the milder varieties of Conns. Cotrans, Hoarseness, &c. ; and foi CHinnaEN it is the pleasantest and safest medicine that can be obtained. As it has long been in constant use tliroughc-’ ection, we need not do more than assure the this section, we people its quality is kept itp to the best that it cvci has been, and that the genuine article is sold by— Price 25 cents per Box. Five Boxes for $1. For sale by A. Alexander, Atlanta, Georgia, and dealers in rard- olne generally. - 43—ty. FACTS CANNOT BE DOVB TED- . LET THE AFFLICTED READ AND PONDER! flqy* More than 500 persons in the city of Richmond. Vn., alone testify to the remarkable cures performed hr CARTER S SPANISH MIXTURE. TRUAX, VANDENBEUG & CO. MUSIC DEALERS, Whttehatt st., in Johnson House. Sign of the Golden Piano, H AVE received, in addition to their very extensive stock of Sheet Music, 500 NEW PIECES of the latest publication. Also, Guitars and Flutes, which they offer for sale at New York Priors. Our Pianos will speak for themselves, as they are the pro .ucts of those houses which received thefrst golden medal atthe Crystal 'Pal ace Exhibition. Atlanta, July k0, 1854. [8—wtf] JVEW SPRING GOODS! Mrs. J. M. Boring, TAKES pleasure iu auuouucing to the A Qp) Ladies' and Geutlewen of Atlanta and Jipk vicinity, that she has j ust ev ened u svdeu The great Spring Medicine and Purifier of tho Blood is now used by hundreds of grateful patients, who testify daily to the remarkable cures performed by the greatest of all medicines, Carter’s Spanish Mixture.— Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Scrofula, Eruption* on the 'km, Liver Disease, Fevers, Ulcers, Old Sores, Affec- ’ ions of the Kidneys, Diseases of the throat, Female Complaints, Pains and Aching of tlio Bones and Joints, ire speedily put to flight by using this great and inesti- 'mnble remedy. For all diseases of tho Blood, nothing has 3*et been •tound to compare with it. It cleanses the system of all impurities, acts gently and efficiently on the Kidneys and Liver, strengthens the Digestion, gives tone to the stomach, makes the Skin clear and healthy, and restores the Constitution, enfeebled by diseases or broken down oy the excesses of youth, to its pristine vigor and 1 strength. For the Ladies, ft is incomparably better than nil he cosmetics ever used. A few doses 01 Carter’s panish Mixture will remove all shallowness of com-, •lexion, bring the roses mantling to the cheek, giro lasticity to the step, and improve the general health in i remarkable degree, beyond all the medicines ever neard of, A large number of certificates of remarkable cures performed on persons residing in the city of Richmond, v*a., by the use of Carter’s Spanish Mixture, is the best •vidence that there is no humbug about it. The press, uotel keepers, magistrates, physicians, and public men. veil known to the community, all add their testimony 0 the eflects of this Great Bh»od Purifier. Call and see 1 few hundreds of the certificates around the bottle. None genuine unless signed Bennett & Beers. Drug- fists. Principal Depots at M. Ward, Close & Co.’s No. <3 Maiden Lane, New York. T. W. Dr ott & Sons, and Jenkins k Hartshorne, Phil’a. r Bennett & Beers, No. 1*25 Main Street, Richmond, Va. And for sale by A. AIXXANDKR, Atlanta. Ju 1st, 1854. [1—ly] Read aud Reflect. •yJ’MAKIN’S Celebrated Strengthening Plasters spread by machinery, will be found serviceable in ill cases of Rheumatism, Sprains, Pains iu the Breast* tack, Chest or Loins, Coughs, Asthma. Lumbago, Difficult breathing, Ac. They are. a!*o, particularly .•enettcial to those who may be predisposed to affection** »f the lungs and oppression of the breo.st. Such will and them an effectual security against these attacks •vhich often prove the precursor of Consumption.— None genuine unless the signature of the proprietor, J. A. M’MAKIN, is embossed on the back of the plas ter. For sale by .JOHN BOON, Agent, At Dr. Powell’s Office, on Peach^-tree at. Atlanta, June 3d, 1854. [2—tf] PARKER’S DYSENTERY COhQUL. HIS valuable preparation has proved itself office 1 c cious m the cure of Dysentery, Bloody Flux, Diarlicea, Chole/d Morbus, Cholera Infantum, dec. It is useful in all the diseases of the BOWDLS, CHOLIC, &C., &C.® It needs no encomium, but for the good of those un acquainted with it, the following certificates are given: Locust Grove, Ga., July 13th. 1864. I have used Dr. C. W. Parker's Dysentery Cordiai in my family, and believe it to be a good remedy for the diseases for which it is recommended. WM. S. CAR- ROLL. July 12th. 1S54. This is to certify that I have used Im. Parker's Dys- rntkry and Diarikea Cordial in my family, and-it had a very happy effect- One of my children haa been badly effected with disentery for about three weeks,and lifter giving it several other things without seeming to do good, 1 concluded to try some of the nbovo UoRP- ial, and two doses of it has entirely curetl it. I, also, re commended it to 1). H. Walls, one of my neighbors, who was taken very severely with the Hux* and it also, had a charming effect on him. I most cordially recommend it to nil who may fall victims to any disorder of the BOWELS, whatever. GEORGE S. ROSSER. Griffin, Ga., July 14th, 1S54. This is to certify that 1 have used 1>k. C. K. Parker's Dysentery and Diarikea Cordial in my family, ami find it to be all he recommends it to be. I>. H. JOHNSON. 5®* It is useless to add. Try a bottle. Price only 50 •cents. Full directions given on each bottle. 4®*For sale by J. M. RANTIN, Agent. August 3d, 1854. [10—tf] Atlanta. * D. A. GARRET. General Produce Commission Merchant, Columbus, Georgia. ALL consignments luuOe to the above WEf',. JT-tSW will meet with prompt attention nisi BEfo- RkM immediate return.- made as fuptas goods BMHburo sold.- Advances will be made on goods in store If desired. The business will be exclu sively a Commission business, i nfutnbus. March 1st, 1864. 41—wrfm* < ULNA, Coffee and lew Setts of tbe latest pa torus; I - nlso . >,iui.l UMrtmfUt nf OafeeBtWSW, JUI also a good assortment of Qnc •ijived and lor sahLlow ioi cash, by April 27,1864 48—tf nnr..., just re T. K. KILIJlY. Ladies’ and Gentlemen of Atlanta and laity, that site has just opened a spleu -ini stock of MILLIN'Alt Y GGODC?, at tbe store tonne ly occupied by T. A. Warwick, on Wbiteball st. reet, consisting in part, of Bilk, Luce, Crape, and Straw Bonnets; L'nderslecves, Collars, ftc.; Gloves, (Kid and twisted Silk,) Ribbons, Flowers, Wreathes, urious styles of Lace Mantillas; Dress silks, Bareges, tissues, Muslins, Gingbams, and various articles too tedious to montion. iTianki'ni for former patronage, and solicitous for u continuance of the same, she respectfully solicitsa call at her store, from her old lriends and customers, tt) examine her goods. Dresi Making carried on in iu the latest stylos, with neatness aim dispatch. April 6, 1864. 45-em. Valuable Guts for Sale. oEVKRaL valuable Lots for sale, with improvements ^ thereon, in tho neighborhood of the r-team Mill, and Atlanta ft Lagrange Railroad Depot. They will be sold low; for terms apply to T. Doonan, Wbiteball street. ’ « Atlanta, May Utb, 1154. a f. ewBUt UMAklSXi Compound Camphorated Criminative* Lj'OR tho euro oT Cholera Morbus, Spasmodic Choi* A era, Dysentery, Diarrhoea, Summer Complaints, v.holic, Gripping 1 aina, or t>ick Stomach, want of Appe tite, Wiud, Cramp, and all Diseases of the Stomach and Bowels. This i3 one of the most pleasant, safe and effica cious Mediciues for the above named complaints ever offered to the public. It is adapted to persons of all nges and sexes, and is particularly serviceable in cases ol Cholera Infantum, or Summer Complaints. In many severe attacks ot' both Dysentery and Diavrhcea, it has acted almost as soon as administered, always leaving the bowels in a natural condition, thus requiring no ca thartic medicine to be taken a .ter, as is most generally required when articles are given to check the disease. J t is, also, an excellent remedy, and speedy in its ac tion In cases of acidity on the stomach, which pro duces Wind, Hurtburn, Restlessness, want of Appe tite, Inability to Sleep, &c., &.; and, in fact, for many diseases which arise from a deranged state of the stomach and bowels. For sale only by JOHN BOON, Agent, At Dr. Poweli’a Office, on Peach-tree SH Atlanta, Ju* fcL 1864. Ji-tf]

Georgia Historic Newspapers

The Atlanta weekly intelligencer. (Atlanta, Ga.) 184?-1855, October 28, 1854, Image 4