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saee What wrong have I done the editor of the Southern B nnor 7 Whdfc have I offended? Ido not know Mr. Sledge. 1 never saw him that I am awace of.— I never heard of such a man, on top ? idc of the earth, till a few days since. I do not read his paper. AJ&have not ren a copy of it months. I have >f j,in<r in the World against the man— no animosity—no ill-will—would ride through sleet forty miles after a doctor to relieve him of the tooth-ache—would divide my blanket with him—and hand hint the bigger half of the last porie of corn bread on my premises to relieve him of hunger. 1 could not, therefore, have intended to wound liis feelings in any way. I protest that I did not. At the timo of Writing before, I was think ing that another man, if any body, •wouldtake my statements to thought; •for my information had been, and is, •that this other writes all the leading articles for the paper. I did not so much as think of Mr. Sledge in con nection with the llanner, as editor, pro prietor or publisher, or as having any sort of responsibility for what was pre pared for and published in its colums. I have written this voluntarily ; be cause I desire to do no man, or creep- m<T t\dng, injustice. I hope it will give satisfaction to tlie P art y who deems himself impugned by my former publi cation. If it docs not, I cannot give it, .shall make no further effort to do so, on paper; and those considering them selves still agrieved must pursue what course soever they see proper for redress. I will only remark, in conclusion, that when an expedition is at:empted into Africa, Hannibal will endeavor to be found at home. SAMUEL. =SSS-B SSI K CUBA. A Democratic Union Mass Meeting was held in New York, last week, when the following, among otlier resolutions, were adopted. Resolved, That it is time for the de mocracy of New Y< rk, in view of the absorbing policy of the allied powers of Great Britinn and France, to impose a clu ck upon their West India aggres sions, and to define the American under standing of the line of conduct that should be pursued by us as a nation. Resolved,therefore,That as the unnani mous voice of the Un on Democracy of New York, we held the acquisition <>f the Island of Cuba to be o ‘paramount importance, not only to the safety and integoity of the States, hut as necessa rv, in a geogrephical point of view, as was the possession of the delta of Mis sissippi to the commercial greatness and honor of the country. ■3 1 Judge Gilchrist of the now Court of Claims is the present Chief Justice of .New Hampshire. lie is a graduate of Harvard Univerity and of the Cambridge Law School. As a Judge it is said he ranks amongst the ablest who have ever sat upon the bench in New Hampshire IION. W. C. DAWSON. The National Intelligencer says The presentation of a service of plate, •on Tuesday evening, by a number of ci tizens of this city, to Senator Dawson, of Georgia, is said to have been a very agreeable affair. The present consisted of a splendid silver pitcher, two goblets, and a soldid silver salver, handsomely finished at the establishment of the Messrs. Galt. The testimonial was made as a small token of the gratitude felt towards the honorable Senator for his attention to the affairs of the Dis trict of Columbia, and as an evidence of their appreciation of his gentlemanly and courteous bearing in all his inter course with our citizens. The senti- tiient of regret at his leaving the coum cils of the nation is universal. Mr. Daw- ■ on received the company with great cordiality, and acknowledge the lesti- m nial in neat and appropriate term9* pleading that he had merely done his ' il >ty, and that he was but the organ of ^° ! »mittee of the District of Colum- LATER FROM EUROPE. ARRIVAL OF THE STEAMER AFRICA. OF THE CZAR. ’ PROSPECTS OK PEACE. COTTON MARKET UNCHANGED. New York, March 15. The steamship Africa has arrived at Halifax, bringing four days later intelli gence. Advices are to March 3d. It was officially announced in both Houses of Parliament that the Emperor of Russia had died of Apoplexy. No particulars given. The news created great excitement in England. The prospects of peace are now con sidered more favorable. The Viena Conference was to have met on the 5th inst. Cotton is reported dull, and prices un changed. Consols are quoted at 91£, Liverpool Markets-. Brown & Siiirlky quote Cotton dull, and prices unchanged, except Middling, which is slightly lower. There has been an active speculative demand. Sales of the week, 36,500 bales, of which spe culators took 3500 bales. Quotation— Fair Orleans 5 J ; Middling do., 5 1-15 ; Fair Uplands, 5j|; Middling do, 4$; buyers demand a reduction. Brcadstuffs are unchanged, except corn, which has dechned 6d to Is. Canal Flour is quoted at 40s., and Ohio at 43s. Consols have advanced to 91 A. Ameri can securities are better. Manchester advices are more favorable. Provisions are unchanged. Dennistown says imports for the week 200,000 bales. Prices easier Mid dling 1-16 lower; Fair Orleans 5|; Middling Uplands 2J. Sales on Friday reached 6,000 bales—closing unchanged. Stock on hand 528,000, including 310, 000 American. Money is easier. POLITICAL INTELLIGENCE. Nothing new from Sebastopol. The Vienna correspondent of the Times says a draft of a general treaty has been prepared, securing the integrity of the Turks, preventing future encroa chments, guaranteeing rights to the Christians in Turkey. This will be presented at the Conference. Russia is still making immense war like preparations. The Banka were expected to reduce their rates of interest immediately, There was no reason to doubt the death of the Czar. It was known on L ritlay that the physicians had given him up, which caused funds to advance. Lord Clarendon announced the fact in the House cf Lords, and Lord Pal merston in the House of Commons No details known, It is thought he was poisoned, but most probably died of pul monary apoplexy. Prussia seems more favorably inclined towards the allied interest. States, on international arrangements, daring a time of war. Tt was^however, stated tha* the two countries are on the most friendly terms. Notwithstanding the reports . that affairs in^Pte Crimea are improving, some accounts received in; England say that the weather has been intensely cold and several thousand Russians have been frozen to death. The allies, especially the English troops, were suf fering dreadfully from the element, and many were dying daily, 'whilst others were being frozen, losing arms, hands, legs, &e. Their condition was deplora ble in the extreme, and even officers were without the common comforts or necessaries of life. Destitution in England has about reached its height, and from the combin ed causes of an unusually severe winter, unusually dear prices of all descriptions of provisions, and the total stagnation of trade, the poor were in a deplorable con dition. Many thousands of laborers have been weeks without. food, except the supplies of charity. A riot of two or three days' duration took place in Liverpool, and in London a disturbance had occurred among the unemployed. The weather, however, having chang ed, shipping was arriving, which would furnish employment and prevent further disturbances. Affairs in Spain were somewhat threa tening. Whether the Emperor of France will go to the Crimea, is a matter still cn question. It is said that he has drawn up a plan for a vast military strategy, which he wishes to superintend,but Eng land and Austria think that he bad better leave it to his generals. The Americans in Paris gave a grand ball on the 22d ult: in commemoration of Washington’s birthday. Nearly all the Diplomatic corps, as well as the mem-, bers of the French Government were present. It is stated that already some fifteen hundred applications .have been made for bounty lands under the law passeff by Congress only a week ago. On Mon day three hundred and fifty such appli cations were received. The Star says: “It is estimated at the Pesion Bureau that about three hundred thousand such applications will be made under the new law requiring 32,000,000 of acres to satisfy them. The amendments m ide in the bill by the House reduced the quantity of lands to be taken up un der it from more than 100,000,000 acres to about the quantity we name above.” The correspondent of the New York Evening Post says; “When Col. Benton was being tried in the furnace of affliction by the burning of his dwelling, the President called on him and tendered to hini a home and the hospitalities of the White House. This was too much for the stern old Ro man, who could defy a world in arms against him, but melted to tears at such consideration and kindness from the President. - He declined with suitable expressions of gratitude, accepting how ever, the proffered use of the library and manuscripts.” ~ Special Notices. PLAIN AND FANCY BOOK A$S JOB PRINTING. a, smira, (“Solitary and alone,»*> 'S pow prepared to execute any and all kinds of Let- I ter press PRINTING, either plain or in colors, at his large and extensive Book and Job Printing Estab lishment, Broad Street, Athens, Ga. No establishment in the State possesses superior fa cilities for executing Printing of the kinds usually in demand in this country—such as Books, Pamphlets, Newspapers, Magazines,Cir culars, Cards, Tickets, Labels, Checks,Notes, Posters, Bill-Heads, Catalogues,Hand- BiUs, Wag, Stage and Horse Bills, Blanks of every description, And indeed almost every thing likely to be called for. {tT* He will indulge in no extravagant promises, but. content bimsclf with the remark, that hereafter as here tofore, lie will endeavor to execute all work entrusted to him In a superior style -punctually—correctly—ex peditiously, and at moderate raici: . Grateful to his friends and the put lie for past favors, he again solicits iheir orders, and trusts that ho may be favored with a liberal share of public patronage. Athens, January 18,1353 If MLant's Vermifuge.—The effects of this truly extraordinary medicine are most satis- f ctory in all cases in which it has bqen tried No other medicine has ever produced^ such effects so instataneously. It has only to be administered, and relief follows as a matter of course. It has been used in the practice of the best physioians of our country, and by them been prouounced equal, if not su perior to any medicine ever offered for the ex pulsion of worms. Read the following:—~ George Maxwell, Augusta.O. has used it with great effect in his family, and has sold large quantities, which have given the highest satisfaction. J. H. Cutter, merchant, Louisville, gave a dose to his child, who discharged a quart of worms. He had tried other Vermifuge vain. D. J.& JAY. Cotton,Winchester, Ind. .happen ed to get a lot from an agent which was soon sold out, and proving 1 highly efficacious, be came very popular, and sold more rapidly than any other Vv-r.-ifuge. Sold in Atheus :y Drs. Smith a Hill. ATHENS PRICES CU1 CORRUPTED WEEKLY, BY PtTNER The attention of our i coders is called to Professor Holloway's Advertisement in an other part of our co’.umns. The world wide renown ofhis Pills and Oinlment are too well known to require much comment from us; but they arc, without doubt, the mest efficacious remedies for many complaints. Many of our readers have derived immense benefit from using the Pills in cases of bile and general derangement of the stomah and bowels and no cutaneous disease can resist curative powers of the Ointment—the offect on the human frame is astonishing. Sold in Athens by C, W. <t H. R. J. Long pyTitE Press.—Much has been said in the public'prints regarding the virtues of Bogle,s Hyperion Fluid, and Bogle’s Amole, as being respectively unsurpassed, the one for cleansing and regenerating the hair and the other for shaving and washing. These articles have now stood the test of the stric test scientific investigation, and been used by thousands of our citizens and are now pro nonneed the only articles really worthy of a place at the toilet- For sale at the Drug Stores of Smith <fc ilill and C. W. H. R. J. Long: AT HENS,‘March 2 1..-* Bn;*£n»£ (Gunny) yd 18 to 20 B ile Hope, per ib. .... 14 15 MunillaRope“ “ 25 25 . aggiug Twine 25 30 1 aeon Sides - — 8 10 i “ . --Hams — .. 10 12 “ Shoulders........ — ...i 8 10 Lard 10 12 Batter.......... ... 12 15 -‘ Tallow ..... 10 12 Tallow Candlqs. ...... ...... 18 20 Sperm do 45 50 Star do. 30 35 Coffee Rio .................... 14 15 Coffee Java.... .... .... 15 -16 Teat Rice 100 8 125 8 Sugar,Brown 1 . 4 . 8 12J “ Clarified 10 “ Crushed 12J 12* “ Loaf — 12.J 14 Molasses, per gal ..... 33 35 N. O. Syrup...... 40 50 Salt, per Bushel... 80 90 Salt, Liverpool Sack ...... ...1 200 225 Steel, Cast 21 25 “ -German .... ..... 15 16 “ Blister ......... — . 10 12 " Spring 10 12 Iron, common size ....... 6 6 “ 7 inch wide 7 8 *• Band 7 8 “ Nail rod. 8 10 Sheet 8 9 Castings 5 6 Nails, per Keg 6 7 Powder, Rifle,... 65 70 Blasting ......— 550 60 Lead .... — 10 124 Shot, per Bag-.--- 250 275 Cotton per Balsi..... — 5J Flour per bbi .................. 900 loo Wheat per Bushel ............ 125 185 Corn “ “ .... 90 loo Meal “ 90 100 Oats “ “ 50 60 Rye “ “ ....... .... 75 100 Indigo.Spanish - 125 150 Madder lb......... ........ 16 25 Copperas. 4 5 Blue Stone IS 20 Oil, Linseed 137 150 *• Lamp, Winter ... 150 175 “ “ Fall 100 125 “ Train 90 100 White Lead, Keg 25 1b 225 250 Glass, Box 8 by 10 275 300 Mackerel. No. 3 bb] 1200 1400 i bids No. 2.... 1100 1200 “ IbblsNo. 2 r 400 450 Beeswax °0 Feathers _ 35 Wool 25 SO Tobacco 40 Yarn per bale, 4C bunches.. 85 85 “ Retail.... 90 90 Osnaburgs, per Bale 9 10 “ Retail 7 10 11 Shirt ng J, per bale . 8^ 9 “ Retail. 9 10 A lady in Boston presented her self before the Dentist of that city, on lur ^day lust, for tlio purpose of hav- •'‘o Rtootli extracted; and dreading the accompanying extraction, desired * i- administration of chloroform. Ques tions reflecting her health, the condition °* * ,!n o 9 > &c., were propounded and n?ii; ei , ns . answerea Aworably the dentist j' . u 1 * u ^her to her nostrils, and. NEW HAMPSHIRE ELECTION. Returns from New Hampshire, give 190 Fusion to 53 Democratic Represen tatives. Metcalf, (Know-Nothing.) lias 7,000 majority over Baker, (Demo crat.) for Governor, and 1,500 over all. The Vienna Conference had n .t been opened but would be in a few days. All parties professed a desire for peace. On the 17th ult., the Russians, under General Laprandi, attacked the Turks under Omar Pasha at Eupatorian. The latter were supported by a heavy fi^e trom the English ships, and after an engagement of four hour’s duration, compelled the Russians to retreat with a loss of five hundred men. The Turks, however, did not pursue them. The weather had moderated at Se- bastopole. The snow had almost disap peared, the health of the army was bet ter. The siege operations were pro gressing with vigor. An attack of the combined forces of the army was shortly expected. The allies in the Crimea numbered one hun dred and fifty thousand, and the condi tion of the army is improving. The Russians were actively engaged in. fortifying their positions, especially on the right fiank. Sebastople is now considered more impregnable tlian it has been since the commencement of the siege. Thousands are still at work strengthening the fortresses %nd other points. Both the Russian Grand Di]kes are on the Belbek with an army of 30,dw). Austria has appointed Baron Prokesch special commissioner to the Vienna Congress. Russia has issued a Ukase, decree ing a forced loan,and immense contribu tions. Provisions have also been or dered. The Russians were fortifying their positions ou the Danube. Sardinian troops were arriving at Constantinople. The treaty signed by the Allies and Ten of the‘old thirteen’ States have passed bills to aid in the erection of a monument in Independence Square, Philadelphia, in honor of the illustrious men of the revolution. The Legislatures ofVirginia, Maryland and South Caro lina, have yet to act on the subject. There is no doubt as to what their ac tion will be. The glorious event of the Revolution is no longer problema tical—it is a fixed fact. MARRIED, On “Wednesday tlie 14th Inst., by Mr. Kirk patrick, Mr. THOMAS LEE and Miss NAN CY B. BRIDGES—all of Athens, Ga. * A Chance to Make Money. Profitable and Honorable Emptymentl T HE Subscriber Is desirous of having au agent In each county and town of the Un ion. A capital of from 5 to $10 only will be required aud anything like an efficient, ener getic man can make from three to five dol lars per day ;—indeed some of the Ageuts now employed ire realizing twice that sum. Everv information will he given by address ing (postage paid) WM. A- KJNSLER, Box 1223, Phila.,.Pa., Post Office. 0’ it Son. P ICKLES, Pickles, Pickles. Wm. Under wood’s genuine, ofevery variety, for sale, by T. Bishop <t 3oa. March 22 -death < itsucd in a few moments. To Knives e3Er VE Ikon AN1> stebl malted Gr •° M ^ tST *—Procure some ter — m i ® m i w . ax ~’ , * ,e purer and bet- ■bjadcs ofthS \! tho / ou 8 h, y over the warm «i l . ie .k nives - After it has dried, renm |f n,ves > a °d having carefully them? 0 S® from .Site* tub ^ririti i[' Sk r ^ “ dry cloth until the «ilf fu,ly re ? tored - This fi . U *11 the pores with the ufetion wili “!r te Ol the wax, wl irtisinn l< r e firm nnd P revem the ' \ * '"Sn* Prussia was thp same as that of Decern her 2d, except ’ the omission of the se-. cond Article relating to the Danubian Prindgjalities. Orders bad been received at Constan tinople to prepare hospital beds for five thousand men, from which it is inferred that an assault was to be made on Se bastople. The uew Baltic fleet, is to consist of 55 war steamers, car tying 2,000 guns; five floating batteries of eight guns each eight mortar ships ; twenty-eight steam gnn boats oj .100 ships, k fore tile House tween Great Britian ns, making a total of LD GOVT. JAVA COFFEE, very fine st fresh supply, just received by T. Bishop March 22. Ty EFINED GELATINE and Irish Mass for it sale, by T. Bishop <fc Son. March 22. ’ P RESH Lobsters, Oysters’, Salmons had and Mackerel tu hermetically sealed cases, just received aud for sale, low, by T. Bishop & Stm. March 22, E XTRA Fine French Calf Skins, just re ceived and for sale, low, by T. Bishop &, Son. March 2 -- r'fx Rags of new crop Rio Coffee, for sale 0U low, by T. Bishop.4- Son. March 22. 50 Hbds. prime new Molasse3. for sale, low, by T. B : shop«fe Son. Mar. 22. W CLARKE SHERIFF’S SALE. ILL be sold on Saturday the fifth day of May next, before John I. Huggins’ store, in the town of Athens. Clarke county, within the usual hours c f sale, the following property,to wit: * One largo road wagon, four mules and set of "harness for the same. Levied on as the property of John Bojral, to satisfy a fi fa. issued from the Inferior court of the county of Clarke, in favor of Martha Field and James Morris, administrator of Samuel Field. Property pointed out by plaintiffs attorney LBWIS J; l XmPKIN, D. SU’ff. Marc' -W arch 16: REMOVAL Mi W * N. WHITE baa retried from \ College Avenue, to i , *>■ e 'Corner store , , . , , lately occumed by J. S. Peterson, where he Ot advisable lo lay be- happ y to furnish Customers with any trcorrespondence be-\%\ a g in the Book and Stationery line at low ind the UnitedAr^es. .Tenp^Cfisb, or s months. RE AD Y-M ADFr CLOTH IN Gr, AND CLOTHING HADE TO ORDER! Can bt found the lnrgesi iissortim ut of MEN’S, YOUTH’S & HOY’S CLOTHING Ever offered in this market. Also, FURNISHING GOODS: Trvmks, \ aWses, autV \S m\rce\\&9, It is useless to enumerate all the article* we have on hand* but would cordially welcou e all to [cr come aud .examine for themselves, Of all styles and qualities. 4 -- --- Athens, April 13,1854. R. L. BLOOMPIELD’8. iron and brass FOUNDRY AND MACHINE WORKS I RON aud Brass Castings of every variety Improved Iron Frames, Circular Saw- Mills—warranted equal to the best. Steam- Engines, Forcing-Pumps, Gold-Mining Mills, Gin, and all other kinds of gearing. Mill- Irons and all kinds of Machinery made to order. Iron Fencing of select patterns, riongh and Wagou Castings and Dug-Irous. Every variety of Repairing aud wrought-iron work promptly executed. Our general assortment of patterns are the accumulation of years. A list will be seut those addressing (post paid,) REUBEN NICKERSON, Agent j aQ IS Atherfs Steam Co. N. B. Old copper, brass and iron castings wanted. jy p3ff*CoxsrMPTiox is. without doubt, the most fearfully fatal of all diseases, (except epidem ics) annually carrying thousands to untimely graves. How often could the ravages of this arch destroyer be prevented if timely reme dies were used in allaying the inflammation produced by an ordinary cold. For Coughs Colds, Sore Throats and all other similar dis eases, Stabler’s Anodyne Cherry Expectorant has no equal. It is not recommended as infallible, but medical men and others, who have used anJ administered it. bear testi mony to its extraordinary efficacy, ft is " nown to be a “good medicine,” aud as sucli i offered to the public; as also Stabler’s Diarrhoea Cordial, for diseases of the bowels. ee descriptive pamphlets, to be had gratis of the ageuts. Price for each, only 50 cents, or six bottles for *2 50. E. ll.Stablcr & Co. .Proprietors, wholesale Druggists, Baltimore. For sale by C. W. <Si R. R. J. Long, Athens, and by druggists generally. $3=-L00K !-4$ REYNOLDS & BROTHER, (Over Hansom d PittarcTs,) BOOS. AND JOB PRINTERS, ATHENS, GA. Invite the attention of tlie public to their preparations for PRINTING, in all its de partments. They are prepared for the execution 'of Bills, Circulars, Cards, Tickets, Pamphlets, <tc, and are Printers of Conn's IturoRs. Sept. 21, 1854. ‘ ly . It. <fc B. Auction aud Commission House, Athens, Ga. T HE undersigned, having taken the old stand ofL. J. Lampkin, for the purpose of doing a general Auction and Commission business, respectfully solicits the patronage of his friends, and the public generally.— He is now prepared to receive produce or merchandise on consignment, which will be closed out with despatch, and to the best advantage our market will afford. March 1.1855. T. M. LAMPKIN. W. G. DELONY, ATTOR1VE-Y AT LAW, W ILL give his special attention to collect ing, and to the claims of all persons en titled to Land W aruasts, under the late Bounty Latfd Bill of the last Congress. 5** Office on Broad Street over the store of I. M. Kenney. March 15—1855—tf. W; KEHOV11. M. M. MORTON <k SON have removed their Stock of Goods to No. 12, lately occupied by Mr. L. J. Lampkin. Franklin Housebuilding. All persons owing us will please call aud settle. m- a, new comfortable:*!Welling, with 8 rooms and out houses,' lately occupied by Mr. Sledge, opposite the Mciholist Church, to rent by Wm. M. Morton. March 15—XS05—3t. EXECUTOR’S SALE Of 1 NE GROES. P URSUANT to an order of the Honora ble the Conrt ot Ordinary of Clarke Coun ty, will be sold at th? Court house door, in Wakinsville, on the first Tuesday’iu May next, seven likely Negroes, to wit: Lawyer, a man about 45, Sam, man almut 22, Nancy, a woman about 81, Averilla, her daughter about 16, Fanny, a woman ab nit 2b, and kef son, Bill, about 7 yeara.old, and her infant son. Doctor, about 7 months old. Sold as the property of Evaline S. Thurman, deceased, for the purpose at division among the legatees (all minors)*fio a credit ufftil 26th dayrnf December next, the purchaser giving note with approved security. JI#).^ALVIN JOHNSON, Ex’r. Mar. 15/ T 'AMP a® TRAIN OttL.-^Bleached Winter 'oAl - , ^ iJ and Fall Sperm Oil, and a superior arti “or gallon. cle of .Train Off, by.tbegffa W. II.aM. / JHune Dr II PIN, “ ngusta.O- STARTLING, BUT TRUEj What CTcryWoman should KHOW. R EADER, arc you a husband or a father? a wife or a mother? Have you the sin cere velfare of thoseyou love at heart ? Prove your sincerity, and k>sc no time iu learning what causes interfere with their health and happiness uot less than your own. It will avoid to you andyourr, as ithas to thousands, many a day of pain and anxiety, followed by sleepless uights, incapacitating the mind for its ordi ary avocation -and exhausting those means for medical attendance,medicines and advertised nostrums, which otherwise would provide for declining years,the infirmi ties of age aud the proper education of vour children. How often it happens, that the wife lingers from year to year in that pitiable condition, as not even for one day to feel the happv aud exhilarating influence incident to the enjoyment of heath, arising from ignorance of the simplest and plainest rules of health as connected with the marriage state, the violation of which entails disease, and mise ry. „ • “And must this continue? Must this be ? Is there no remedy ? No relief? No hope?’’ The remedy is by knowing the causes and avoidiug them, and knowing the remedies and benefitting by them. These are pointed out in THE MARRIED WOMAN’S PRIVATE MEDICAL COMPANION, BY DR. A. M. MAUmCEAU, r a ok esso u or diseases of* women - . One Hundredth Edition (5»,003J 18ian., pp. 253„ [ ox KIX* rir;«, i,t«i aixnixo, $ 100.] A standard work of established reputation, found classed in the catalogue; of the great trade sales in New-Yorb, Philadelphia, and other cities, and sold by the principal book sellers in the United States. It was first published in 1847, since which time Five Hundred Thousand Coyles have been sold, of which there wore upwards of one hundred thousand sent by mail, attesting the high estimation in which it is held as a reliable popular Medi cal BOOK FOR EVERY FEMALE the author having devoted his exclusive at tention to the treatment of complaints pecu- liarjto females,iu respeetto which he is yearly consulted by thousands, both in person and by letter. Here every woman can discover, by com paring her own symptoms with those de scribed, the nature, character, causes of, aud the properremedies for, her complaints. The wife about becoming a mother has often need of instuction and advice of the utmost importance to her future health, in respect to which her sensitiveucss forbids consulting a medical gentleman, will find such instruction and advice, and also explain many symptoms which otherwise would oc casion anxiety or alarm, as all the peculiari ties incident to her situation are described! How many are suffering from obstructious or irregularities peculiar tuthe female system, which uudermine the health, the. effects of which they are ignorant, and for which their delicacy forbids seeking medical advice ? ^Jany suffer from prolapsus uteri (falling of the womb), or from Jtuor albus (weakness, debility, &c ) Many are in constant agony for many months preceding confinement.— Many have difficult, if not dangerous delive ries, and slow and uncertain recoveries.— Some whose livesare hazarded diiriug such time, will each find in its panes the means of prevention, amelioration and relief. It is of course impracticable to convey fully the rat ions subjects treated of, as they are of a nature strictly iuten'ded.forthe mar ried o. - those contemplating marriage. In consequence of the universal populari ty of the work, as evidenced by its extraor dinary sale, various impositions have been attempted, as well, on booksellers as on the public, by imitations of the title page, spuri ous editions, aud surreptitious infringements of copyright, and other devices and deeep- tious. it has been found necessary, therefore, CAUTIQN THE PUBLIC to buy no book unless the words “ Dr. A. M Maurice au, 120 Liberty Street, N.- Y.” is on (andthe entry in the Clerk’s Office.on the back of) the title page; and buy only, of respectable and honorable dealers, or send by mail, and*f$dress to Dr. A. M. Mauriceau "gar* 1 Upon receipt of One Dollar, “THE Married womax’s private medi GAL COMPANION” is sent (mailed free) to any part ot the United States, the Canada- and British Provinces. All letters must'be post-paid,and addressed w> D*A. M. MAU RICEAU, box 122*;- New York City. Pub 1 idling Office, NoV 129 Liberty Street, New York. : J March 15, 1855. GOODS AT COST fOK CASH! O WING to a change in oar business, we of fer our stock of Dry Goods, Shoes, Hard ware, Hats, Caps and Crockery ware, and many other desirable goods, -at cost, for cash. Persons wishing bargains will do well to CALL SOON. E^“As there will be a change in our busi ness, we desire all persons indebted to us, ei ther by note or opeu account, to call soon and settle. Respectfully yours, jau4 W. P. J. C. TURNER. FASHIONABLE Ready-made Clothing. BAYNON - & RICH A RE now receiving and offering for sale a large and beautiful assortment of ready made clothing, for meu and boys, of the latest fashion, and of the most approved stvle of goods, suitable for the fall aud winter trade. Among them will be found a fine supply of gentlemen’s coats, pants and vests, very tine, and of the most fashionable style, made to order, and of tho best work, fully equal to customer work. -...ALSO... A general assortment of Furnishing goods, such as hats, caps, shirts and drawers, under shirts of various qualities, stocks, cravats, handkerchiefs and ties, collars, gloTes, half hose and umbrellas. Also, Trunks, valises, and carpet bags. • »•* ALSO.... STAPLE DRY GOODS. Among which will he found black alpacca, plaid and cdiecked ginghams, plaid and check ed muslins, calicoes aud shirtings, 5-4, 10 4, 11-4, of a very fine quality. Red, blue and white flannels, ail wool. Brown and bleach vd Canton flannel, 3 -1, 7-8, 4-4. Shirtings of various qualities, Irish linen for diapers black, white,mixedand made hoes for ladies, and Misses; also a fino lot of ladies plaid long shawls, very fine, all wool, and m; other articles not mentioned. All of tho above goods >vi!l be sold as cheap as they can he bought in Georgia, and we re spectfully solicit a liberal portion of public patronage, and would invite all.our friends and former patrons to give us a call am) ex amine our goods and prices, we shall noffear the result. Be sure to call at tlie New Cloth ing Store,ou Broad street, Athens, Ga Oct. 12. ARNOLD, CONSTABLE & CO., 62 Canal, und 49 4* 51 Howard Streets, NEW TORE, I MPORTERS and Jobbers of French and British Dry Goods, consisting In part of French and English Prints, “ “ Scotch Ginghams, ‘‘ Printed Jaconets, “ “ Organdies, “ “ Barege, “ “ Tissues, “ *' real Grenadines, Plain Bareges and Tissues. Robes in Organdy, Barege* Tissues, 8*a1 Grenadine and Silk. Silks in endless variety, from low priced to the very riohest and most elegant manu factured. Also, 1000 pieces of Plaid India Silks of vevy high lustre and confined to patterns. Shawls—in Canton Crape, Barege,Cash mere and Stella. Mantillas—in Lace, Apptica, and Silk, both imported and of our own manufacture. New patterns received by every steamer..'*’ Also, French and Scotch Embroideries, Blark- English Crape Veils, Hosiery, Alexander’s Silk Gloves, Fillot Mitts, Ribbons, and other- fancy articles. ■ •* rta A. C. & Co., have one or more buyers con stantly in the European markets, and their arrangements are such, that they are fre quently enabled to place before their custo mers “ novelties” simultaneously with their appearance iu Paris and Lyons. Six months buyers are invited to examine our stock. Feb. 14, 1855. s nl Carter Potatoes, A FE1V barrels just received by jan25 T. BISHOP & SON. Oats, Oats. BUSHELS of fine seed oats; for sale by Feb. 16,1855. T. BISHOP & SON. 300 Fanner’s Cradles. S CYTHE Blades, Grass Scythes, Reaphooks and Scythe Snathes, for sale liy April 13 P.A. SUMMEY ft BRO. BL&CKSMITHING. - . T HE subscriber continues to carry on tho Blacksmithingbusincss.in all its branch, es, at his old stnna, near the Town Spring,in the rear of the Franklin House Row—where good tools, good material, and very superior workmen await the orders of ibe public. He has in his employment an axe-maker and horse-shoer, who cannot be excelled. Work warranted to be done well and at moderate prices, , A share of public patronage respectfully solicited. M. E. MeWHORTER. Athens, Feb 1 tf SKY-LIGHT DAGUERREAN GALLERY. 1 U1E subscriber has recently opened thg . Sky-Light Daguerrean Gallery nearly opposite the Bank, where he is prepared to take LIKENESSES in all kinds of weatffpr, and in the most beautiful style of the aft. The public are invited to call and examiner specimens. ^ J. F. O'KELLY. Athens, Felt 1 , tf REMOVAL. lOORF & CARLTON +TAVE removed to No. 7J, Granite Row, XI Athens, Ga., whero iltey will he pleated to wait upon all their old friends and hosts of new ones. They have on hand a very complete assort? ment of Stapleand Fancy Dry Goods, which will be sold at prices corrcspcpding with thq hardness of the times. ggpCall and examine the stock. Athens, Feb 1 tf NEW GOODS. i II AVlvjust received a large stock of choice 1 Family Groceries, and a general assort ment of Crockery, which 1 will sell for cash or prompt payment at the end of each qnar- D. N JUDSON. 1855. ter. Jan.IS Pickles, V INEGAR, s. s. almonds, raisins, sodubis- ouil and candies, ef the best qualities, at KENNEY's. -i%’ COFFEE, COFFEE. CHOICE Coffees and Sn gars, on Cash terms, U cheap, at fch8 I. M. KENNEY’s CHOICE POULTRY. T HE subscriber has on hand,a few pair more of those celebrated Brabant Poo Ira and Shanghai fowls . for sale. Call soon, on thin corner of Broad and Jackson Streets, Athens Ga- - D. N. JUDSON. Jan. IS, 1855. RIO COFFEE AND COFFEE SUGARS Of the best quality, always on hand, at Dec? ' I. M. KENNEY’S. BUCKETS AND PAILS. W HITE and rcl cedar, oak, and a variety -of pninted buckets and pails, far sale low, by P. A. SUMMEY & BKO. BST for SALE, T WO or three first rate Two Horse-Wa gons. Cheap. M E.McWHOR'fEH. Fb. 22. C RANBERRIES find White Onions, just received by \ j:t»33 T. BISHOP & SON- BUCKWHEAT FLOUR. A choice article. “Holt’s best, at Dec7 I. M. KENNEY’S. J. DISSOLUTION, M. BILLUPS’ withdrawal from the fit m of Lueus it Billups, renders it necessary to settle up all the-business of the n d firm i and this is to request all persons indebted to us to come forward and make payment, or close the accounts by note.' The regular business will be coutined by F. W:Lueus. LUCUS & BILUPS, Feb. 22, 1855, js— Still Here! ^XMIE subscriber tenders his thanks to ids JL friends and customers for the manner in which they have sustained him the past year —and hoping that their kindness will nut abate, he has determined to continue biisi-. ness at his old stand, selling Goods LOWRR THAN For cash or cash terms. He will d o his best to let no one go away un- suited in quality or price. So, come on with your, cadi—settle up, if you owe any thing— *• be sure you are right, then go ahead." I am selling mv Dry Goods, Hardwa * Ac. to suit the rimes, againss anctions, cost houses and every thing eke. ISAAC M. KENNEY, W janll Opposite No, 2, Broad street, Flour! Flour ! v A LA ROE lot of superfine and exits* family Fleur, iu sucks and extra barrel*, far sale by P. A. no. HARD TIMES. LL persous indebted to me fey note dr^™ . aeccunt. are respectfully requested tq <-S call and-settle without de’ay. Jan. 18,1855. p. {7- JUDSON. A SPRING ^ v r i upon us in all its glory^and summer is is fast advancing. With these seasons also come diseases peculiar to them, in the-ftr.u of Eruptions, Pimples, Blotches, ■ aud worst : «f all, Ring- Worm. The best remedy for such, and certainly the most agreeable, is “Mar shall’s Ring-worm and Tetter Lotion."' It will .cert tinly cure, and quickly—it does not stain Ihe skin, aud is an agreeable perfume. For sale by the Druggisis generally, and by W. H. <fc j. TURPIN; Deajers in pure Family Medii Juncl5 Broad'street, ’ "g««- e ofthe pBESERVES—Ginger and t JT Preserves, and all sorts of PIC sale by P. A SUMMEY & BRO. * NOTICE. #' \TR. WM. N WHITE, having purchtt jR 1VL my entire st ck of Books, Stationery. Fancy Goods, <fec., succeeds 'to the bud .ytf hitherto conducted by me.' In retiring, the undersigned takes r to return his thanks for Ihe tSrrt.p tended ; and to solicit a continuiim-j same l<> Mr. White, who, he feewtssived, will use bis best efforts to rctaiu their good will and confidence, if transferred to hiin. .Feb. 3,185g. j S. PETEIia&ST. AVING purchased Mr-,. J. Sf' Peterson’s '' rsigned _____ . _ _ the customers of the estat kindly bestow. He offers i from elfin Stationer'^ rates. HSTivf u_ mer favors he \ will be. happy earner, or' at No. mav prefer, feb. 3,1855. % 4