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of the City of Augusta, »f our State, stands credited with a con tion to said Society, of $33. In unothcr place, we see the following credits for Milledgeville : W. Flagg, SI. Mrs. Daggett, SI. What was asserted some weeks since by, perhaps, a New York paper, we find pretty well substantiated in the follow ing preamble and resolution: Whereas, testimony has been given in courts of justice, in recent criminal tri als, which, if worthy of credit, would establish the fact, that vessels engaged in the slave trade have been, within a few years, fitted out, in considerable numbers, for the purpose, in the ports of New York, Boston and other places; and such vessels are owned by persons residing in said cities: Resolved, That a committee of five be appointed to examine this subject, and ascertain, if possible, whether such statements are true, and report the facts Which they shall find established, to the hext annual meeting. I observe throughout the proceedings of this Society, very conspicuous the names of some very rank abolitionists, and I cannot accord honesty of motive or action to them. So, whatever may be the merits of this Society, it hnsseme exceedingly suspicr us members, with whom a right good, honest Southern man cannct permit very intimate asso ciations. Unless the length and dryness of this should prevent, I shall next week con sider the subject -of slavery and the character of slaves in the light of this publication. R. IVAL 0 ljy this arrival the ne of the Czar is confirmed, sou, Alexander, has peaceably ascended ihe throne. His first act was to issue a manifesto, seting forth that he would strictly adheve to the policy of his father. His bi other and the officers of Govern ment and the Army had taken the oal of allegiance. Little else of interest has been re ported by this arrival, save a report tliat a disagreement had ariseu between the Emperor Napoleon and the English Government.growing out of the Roebuck investigation—the Euperor having de clared that if it proceeded,- the two armies could hot act in concert. The Roebuck Committee, however, were proceeding with the investigation; but it is thought that Parliament will be dissolved. Below wo present still later* intelli gence by the steamship Asia. LATER PROM EUROPE. ARRIVALOFTHESTEAMER ASIA. The steamship Asia has arrived at Halifax with one week’s later advices from Europe. Liverpool Market.—Cotton had declined a sixteenth to an eighth penny Breadstuff's were higher. Corn 42 to 43s. Consols are quoted at 94J. Mr. Christy : Please admit this hint for the information of the public. People in all parts of the country are so uninformed, and of course so unre flecting on the, to them, startling and astounding idea of Polygamy—and as many of them have suggested to me the publication of my views upon that in stitution,! contemplate the work; and for their convenience shall try and have Agents for its delivery all the State over. I will say what is the truth—the actual fact in its favour, if fixed on cer tain conditions. And if any one, however high, however low, learned or un learned, can logically and truthfully re fute me, or continue, afterwards, the argument into the new regions of illustra tions, if any can be devised that mili tate with the basis of the conclusions of my work, he would, by so doing, con fer on me a favour signal and profound. John J. Flournoy. Jackson co., March, 1855. 1 - —I—: ■■■■"' — >• TAKE NOTICE. f CCOUNTS for the fast quarter arc now his - due, and payment thereof required. April 6 ,D. N. JUDSON. FOR SALE. A Cottage Residence. INING eight good rooms, with closets, p.mtry, and dairy, &c. A good kitchen, smoke-house, servants rooms,stable, carriage-house and other out buildings. The lot contains twd acres, is well 'im proved, has on it a never-failing well, of as good cool water as can be had in Clarke conn- tv, and a number of ehoice fruit trees. ' Situated in Cobham, town of Athens, pply to C. S. OLIVER. Athens April 5,1855, 3m TAKE NOTICE. A CCOUNTS for the last quarter are now due, and payment thereof required. My terms arc cash, or three months. Ap5 /vLfl ifi: liatoieiih oiinuoiim, mumiSjUl. No establishment in the State possesses superior fa cilities for executing Printing of the kinds usually in demand in this country—such as Books, Pamphlet*, Newspapers, Magazines, Cir culars, Cards, Tickets,Labels, Checksjfotes, . Posters,Bill-Heads, Catalogues, Hand- Bills, Way , Stage and Horse Bills, Blanks of every descriptidn. And indeed almost every thing likely to be called for. Sir He Will indulge in no extravagant promises, but content bunself with the remark, that hereafter as here tofore, he will endeavor to execute all work entrusted to him in a superior stylo -punctually—correctly—ex peditiously, and at modkkate price . Grateful to his friends and the public for past favors, he again solicits their orders, and trusts that he may bo favored with a liberal share of public patronage. Athens, January 18,1855 if WM. N. WHITE. JUST RECEIVED, M AURY’S Physical Geography oftlie Sea, Johnson’s Works, Boswell’s Life of Johnson, Harper’s Story Books. No. 4, Life and Beauties of Fanny Fern, Duels and Duelling, Roe’s A Long Look Ahead, Poems and Ballads of Gerold Massey, D’Abrontes Memoirs of Napoleon. Apl5 * WM. N. WHITE. “ Shoulder*.--- .... Tallow Candles Sperm do.... .... Star _ do...... Ten....... ~ I" Bice---. ' Sugar,Brown. “ Clarified.... Crushed ... j. “ Loaf..., .......... olasses, per gal, p........ N. O. Syrup....,....: Salt, per Bushel... IfTHE Press.-—Much has been said in | Salt,-Liverpool Sack the public prints regarding thevirtucsof i Steel,Cast 7.........,..-..^... Bogle,s Hyperion Fluid, and Bogle’s Amole, “ German . B I 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 arc now pro nounced the only articles really worthy of a place at the toilet For sale at the Drug Stores of Smith & Hill and C. W. & fl. R. J. Long: LOCAL ITEMS. As we feared would he the case, we learn that »he peach crop generally in this vicinity has been almost totally des troyed. We think, however, from an examination of our own trees, :hat a few have been left. Other orchards, more favorably located,may have escaped the total destruction which has visited most of those we have hoard from. Our friend, Dr. James Camak, Secretary of the Southern Central Agri cultural Society, presented us the other day with several parcels of seeds, for which we return our thanks. We un derstand that he has received a large quantity of seeds from the Patnt Office —which he is distributing among such of our farmers as want them. Whenever a ‘’show” comes to town, we know «t once whether it will do—if it is worthy of patronage, the proprieters are always glad to have the printers there, so that they may recoin mend it. FROM THE EAST. The Conference at Vienna was for mally opened on the 15th March. Gorts- ehakoff was not present. Hopes and fears regarding peace are about equally balanced. Austria.i and Prussian cir culars indicate peace, but Alexander’s address to the army br atlies a warlike spirit. The allies- bate re-opened their fire upon Sevastopol. The journey of Napoleon to the Crimea is supposed to be postponed. The English Committee of Enquiry is still sitting. The Belgian crisis continues. Prussia refuses to accede to a trea ty with the allies, and will therefore be ex cluded from the Conference. The Rus sians are formidably fortifying Inker- mann, and had sunk two ships in tile harbor. The siege work is progressing with the greatest activity. Austria has addressed a letter to the Germanic Federal Government, infoim ing them that the Austrian Commission ers will present a new proposition for the effectual mobilization of the Ger manic contingents, and also insists upon the necessity of being prepared for all eventualities. Prus. ia has issued a decree prohibit ing the exportation of articles contra band of war Osten Sacken is now in command at Sevastopol since the death of Nicholas. The general aspect in monetary affairs has undergone a favorable change. English accounts state that Nicholas, when addressing Alexander, advised him to make peace, even at the loss of Russian influence in the Black Sea; that he >vould taka the icsponsibility*, as he had not believed in (lie possibility of the Anglo French alliance; that Alex ander’s constant effort should _ be to de tach France from England , and unite Russia with Austria and Prussia. Nicho las added, that perhaps his pride had been excessive, God bad humbled him therefor. After death his body was to be exposed in the Chapel until the 16th then to be buried with the usual solem nly- Telegraphic reports say, that the dis cussions in Conference upon the general basis of the negotiations had terminated satisfactorily. Rumors are current thnt England and Austria will be satisfied without the de molition of Sevastopol, but-. Napoleon absolutely insists on that condition. We have certainly, thus far, ex perienced the most remarkable weather ever known in this latitude at this season of the year. We have now reached the 5th of April, without having had half-a-dozen consecutive spring-like days Vegetation of every kind backward, and what has ventured to show itself, dead Wheat in this vicinity and in all the region above here, is unusually back ward—though, considering the nature of the weather wc have had, it looks re markably well. Where a ‘'good stand” tii lias been ljjft, it will probably turn out N; well at harvest. The misfortune is, however, that on poose, furous lands great deal of it has been kif Our li r-mcre ' Cuban affairs. The Spanish Government has received a confidential despatch from Concha which inspires it with uneasiness, re commends concession be made and the Cuban deputy admitted into the Cortes begs Government not to emancipate the slaves, as it would cause Cuba to seek admission into the United States—says if Cubans are not pacified,twenty Hious and troops could not hold the Island Government has officially notified the Cortes—tranquility restored in Cuba Gen. Concha sent the deta Is of the Cuban conspiracy to the Cortes, recom mending large concessions to the Cubans which was unanimously approved, renders the Watchman Advertising mediums in who wish to cotnmunic lie in this region well to “make a i themselves according! Like Fat he that V sai letter X. Blister..... Spring These t Iron,common size .. “ . 7juch wide ' “ Baud '.■'2.. “ Nail rod. Sheet Castings Nails, per Keg Powder, Ride,................. Blasting .......... ... Lead • - - - -: — - - - STATE OF GEORGIA, ) CLARKE COUNTY. J Superior Court. February Term, 1855. rrtO the Superior Court of said county. The x petition of Wm. P. Talmage and John F. Phinizv respectfully shows, that heretofore, to wit,’on tlie eleventh day of March, in the* year 1861, William Kelsea, of said county, made liis certain deed of mortgage, bearing date.the dav aBd year aforesaid, bis own proper hand and seal thereto anuexed, to one Washington C. Yoakum, said mortgage deed bos been recorded iu the Clerk’s Office of said Court on the 18th day of August, 1851,' Book P. folios 134 and 135, .and which mortgage is here to the Court shown, where by the said Kelsea granted, bargained «fc sold unto the said Yoakum, bis heirs and assigns, a certain tract or parcel of land situate, lyiug and being in the .town of Athens, in said county, containing one acre,more or less, and bounded as follows^ to wit: on the east by Mrs. P. Thomas, on the south by John A. Martin, on the west by the street, and on the north by Mrs. P. Thomas, and number one hundred and sixty-four in the plat of Cobb- liam—to bare and to bold to the said Yoakum, his heirs aud assigns forever*—said mortgage deed conditioned to be null and void on the payment by said Kelsea to the said Yoakum of six hundred dollars—$150 to be paid on the first day of August, 1851—§150 on the llthMarch, 1352—§150 on the 1st March. 1853 and §150 on the 1st March, 1854 and your petitions aver that afterwards, to wit, on the 24th day of December, 1852, the said Yoakum assigued and transferred the said mortgage to your petitioners, by writing en dorsed thereon, and your petitioners aver that the last payment in said mortgage mention ed. to wit, tlie sum o£ §150, due 1st March, 1854, is now due, owing and unpaid—where fore, your petitioners pray that such proceed ings may be had in the premises as are in accordance with the statute in such cases made and provided, and will ever pray, <fcc HARDEMAN A LANDRUM, Petitioners Attorneys’. WILLIAM P. TaLMAGE 1 and JOHN F. PHINIZY, I Assignees, Ac. j-Mortgage,Ac vs. • | WILLIAM KELSEA. J It appearing to the Court from the peti tion of Wni. P. Talmage and John F. Pliinrzy, that on the 11thday of March, 1851, William Kelsea of Clarke counter, made his certain deed of mortgage, bearing date the day and year aforesaid, his owu proper hand and. seal being thereto annexed, to one Washington C. Joakum, which said mortgage was re corded in the Clerk’s Office of the Superior Court of said county, on the 18th day of August, 1851, in Book P. folios 134 aud 135, Wheat per Bushel .... Corn “ “ —-•• Meal '• *• “ Outs “ “ Rye “ “ Indigo,Spanish .... Madder lb..... 16 ATLant's Vermifttge,—-The effects ,pf this truly extraordinary medicine are most satis-1 Shot, per . Bag.. —.... f ctory in all cases in which it has been tried j Cotton per Bate.... No other medicine has ever produced such Flour per bbl ..... effects so instataueously. It has only to he administered, and relief follows as a matter of course. It has been used in tho practice of the best physicians of our country, and by them been pronounced equal, if not su perior to any medicine ever offered for the ex pulsion of worms. Read the following:— George Maxwell, Augusta,0. lias used it with great effect in his family, and has sold large quantities, which have given the'highest satisfaction. J. fl. Cutter, merchant, Louisville, gave a dose to bis child, who discharged a quart of worms. He had tried other Vermifuge in vain. D. J.A J.W. Cotton,Winchester, Ind. happen ed to get a lot from an agent which was soon sold out, aud provmg. highly efficacious, be came very popular, and sold more rapidly than ainy other V<-r:r.ifuge. Sold in Athens t y Drs. Smith a Hill. 12 10 12 12 10 18 45 30 14 16 100 8 8 10 124 124 35 45 80 200 21 15 10 10 6 7 7 8 8 ‘5 6 . 65 550 . 10 25H 5* 14 15 12 20 50 35 15 16 125 8 124 10i 12* 14 37 50 90 225 26 16 12 12 6 8 8 10 9 ;v, 6 1 70 60 124 275 84 1050120U 125 150 90 90 50 75 125 Copperas 4 Blue Stoiie ..V 18 Oil, Linseed 187 Lamp, Winter ....... 150 “ “ Fall..' 10U “ Train.: 90 White Lead, Keg 251b......'.. 225 250 Glass,Box 8by 10.. 275 300 Mackerel. No. 3 hbl 1200 1400 4,bidsN0.2.:.:..'..... 1100 1200 100 100 ♦60 100 25 5 20 150 175 125 100 Ever offered iu this market, Also, F-B.R Trunks, Y&Wses, Of all styles and qualities. It is useless to ennmer but would cordially welcon e all to (jg-COme and exa Athens, April 13,1854. c we Imre 011 hand, e for themselves, To Officers. Soldiers, Seamen, &c., of all Wars; their Wid ows and Minor Children. S. M. KNIGHT, A ttomeyfor Govern ment Claimants, Washington, D. C-, C ONTINUES to give prompt and personal attention to the prosecution of Claims of every description against the Government, And particularly to those before the Treas ury Department, Pension and Bounty L ihd Bureaus, Patent and General Land WON F01 NO,MAC! I RON and Brass Custiugs of every variety ; Improved Iron Frames, Circular Saw- Mills—warrauted equal to the best. Steain- Eugines, Forciug-Pumps, Gold-Mining Mills, Gin, aud all other kinds of gearing. Mill Irons and all kiuds of Machinery made to order, .• B-oii Fencing 0 f select patterns, Plough Every „ , cCS ’ at 'd Wagon Castings and Dog-Irons, and Board of Claims. variety of Repairing and wrought-iron work Au experience of years, and a familiarity ! A,_ 6 with the means of obtaining t >e earliest and ; * 0 j? " , . . ,, ,, most favorable action on Claims, with his ° ST ;m * n1 ?■f^iT 8 th ° t facilities for ,ho.li,,„ t oir of “EN NICHE - ' piT The attention c: our i coders is called to Professor Hollowav s Advertisement in an other part of our columns. The world wide renown of his Pills and Ointment arc too well known to require much comment from us; but they arc, without doubt, the mest etno.tcjous remedies for many complaints. Many of ouf readers have derive 1 immense benetit from using tho Pills in cases of bile and general derangement of the stoaiali and. bowels and no cutaneous disease resist curative powers of the Ointment—the effect on the human frame is;astonishing. Sold in Athens by C, W. A H. R. J. Long CoN-sramos 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 lias no equal. It is not recommended as ihfal’ible, but medical raeu and others, who have used and administered it. hear testi mony to its ' extraordinary efficacy. It is known to be a “ good medicine,” and as such is offered to the public ; as also Stabler’s Diarrhoea Cordial, for diseases of tho bowels. See descriptive pamphlets, to be hail gratis of the agents. Price.for each, only 50 cents, or six bottles for §2 50. E. H-Stabler 4l Co. proprietors, wholesale Druggists, Baltimore. For sale by C. W. A R. R. J. Long, Athens, and by druggists generally. 'i$Cjp=*LO()K “ j bbls No. 2. ...... 400 beeswax........... 20 ’Feathers ; :.... 35 Wool... —.... ..........i 25 Tobacco ..y 25 Yarii-perbale,4C hunches 85 ‘‘ Retail....:.....;..;..... 90 Osuahurgs,per Bale : 9 “ Retail to Shirt ug J, per bale 84 “ Retail....:-..'.....:.. 9 450 22 40 30 40 85 90 10 11 9 10 REYNOLDS & BROTHER, (Oaer Sansom <£• PUiariTs,) whereby the said Kelsea granted, bargained j T B °‘ >K and aoB pkinters, Athens, oa. and sold Unto the said Yo&uni, his heirs and Invlte ih V r assigns, a certain tract or pat cel of land, situate, lying and'beiug in the town of Ath ens, in said county, containing one acre, more or less, and bouuded as follows, to wit: on the cast by Mrs. P. Thomas, on the south by John A. Martin, on the west by tlie street, on the north by Mrs. P. Thomas, and number one hundred and sixty four (164) in the plat ofCobbham; said mortgage conditioned to bo'null and void on the payment by said Kelsea to said Yoakum, his heirs and asrigus, the sum of six hundred .dollars—§150 to be l>aidon the 1st August, 1851— §150 on the March, 1852—$150 ou the 1st of March, 1853—and $150 oil the 1st March 1854.— It further appearing that the said Yoakum afterwards, to wit, on . the 24th December, 1852, assigned and transferred said mortgage to the siiid Wni. P.'Talmage aud Joliu F. Pbiuizy, for value-received ; and it also ap pearing that the last said payment, to wit, $150 due 1st March, 1854, is now due an<T unpaid—It is Ordered, that the said William Kelsea pay it to Couit, ou or before the first day of the next Term there of, the principal and interest due on said mortgage or show cause to the contrary, or rise have the Equi ty of redemption tb-sue said mortgage pre mises forever barred and foreclosed. It is further ordered by the Court, that a copy of this rule be served by the Sheriff on the said Kelsea three months before the next Term oT ibis Court, or that the same be publish id once a month in the Southern Watchman, n public gazette, for four mouths before the next’Term of this Court \ A true extract from the minutes of said Court. Given under my hand, at Office, this 26th ,day of March 1355. April, 5. JOHN C. JOHNSON, Clerk. preparations for PRINTING, in nil its de partments. - They are prepared for the execution of Bills, Circulars, Card*, 'Pickets, Pamphlets, dec, and are Priiiters-of Conn’s Reporn . Sept. 21, 1854. ly R. A B. STARTLING, BUT TRUE! What every Woman should KHOW. fy him in assuring his correspondents, clai mants, aud the public generally, that inte rests intrusted to his keeping will not be neglected. Pension, Bounty Land, Patent, and Pub lic Land Laws. He has pearly ready for gratuitous distri bution among his business correspondents, (and those who nmy become such,) a neat pamphlet containing a synopsis of t e exist ing Pension’, Bounty Land, Patent and Pub lic Land Laws, down to the end ot the late Congress-including the; BOUNTY LAND ACT ef 8d March, 1855, under which all who have heretofore received less than ICQ acres arc now entitled to additional land; said Act grants also 160 acres to all officers, non-commissioned officers, chaplains, sol diers, wagon masters, teamsters aud friendly Indians of the army, including State troops, volunteers and militia—and all officers, seamen, ordinary seamen, marines, clerks, and landsmen, of the navy, not heretofore provided for, who have served not less than fourteen days (unless in battle) at any pe riod since 1776; nnd to thewidows and mi nor children of all such persons entitled and deceased. This pamphlet contains “ Forms of Appli cation’’more- full and complete than any elsewhere to be found; adapted to the wants of every class of claimants under the Acf, with copious decisions -and instructions of the Department, aud practical suggestions, as to the course to be pursued in suspended or rejected cases. ' Parties not wishing to avail themselves of the facilities afforded by thfooffice in secur ing prompt and personal superintend'nee of their claims at the Departments, can obtain copies of the above pamphlet by remitting thirty cents in postage stamps. R EADER, arc yon a husband or a fatherf a wife or a mother? Have you the sin cere welfare of thoseyou love at heart ? Prove your sincerity, and lose no time in lcarniu; what causes interfere with their health an happiness uot less than your own. It will avoid to you andyourr, asit has to thousands, many a day of pain and anxiety, followed by sleepless uights, incapacitating the mind tor its ordi ary avocation and exhausting those means for medical atteudance,inedicines and udvertised nostrums, which otherwise would provide for declining years,the infirmi ties of age and 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 happy and exhilarating influence incident to the enjoyment of heath, arising from iguorance of the simplest and plamest rules of health as connected with the marriage state, the violation of which entails disease, and niise ry. “ And must this contiuue ? Must this bo Is there no remedy ?. No relief? No hope ?” The remedy is by knowing the causes and avoiding them, and knowing the remedies and bciiefitting by them: These are pointed out in THE MARRIED WOMAN’S PRIVATE MEDICAL COMPANION, BY. DR. A. M. MAURICEAU, PROFESSOR OF DISEASES OF WOMEN. One Hundredth Edition (500,(K)OJ 18mo., pp. 25!). (OX FINE PAFiK, EXTRA BIXDIXn, $ 100.] A standard work of established reputation, found classed in tlie catalogue; of the great trade sales in New-York, 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 Hand red Thousand Copies have been sold, of which there were upwards of one lmmtred thousand sent by mail, attesting tlie high estimation in which it is held as a reliable popular Medi cal BOOK FOR EVERY FEMALE tho author having devoted his exclusive at tention to the treatment of complaints pecu liarjto females,m respect to which he isyearly consulted by thousands, both in person and by letter. Here every, woman can discover, by com paring her owu symptoms with those de scribed, the.nature, character, causes of, and the. proper remedies for, her complaints. The wife about becoming a mother lias often need of iustuction and advice.of the utmost importance to her future health, in , . . ,, . , - .respect to which'her sensitiveness forbids business will be conducted .icreafler by the | consulting a medical gentleman, will find undersigned. _ such instruction and advice, and also explain NEW GOODS AGAIN- 1 1HE subscriber is opening a full ussort- . ment of Staple and Fancy Spring and Summer Goods—among which, are an unus ually handsome assortment of Muslins, Berages, Prints, and Other dress Goods; ' Bonnets, Ribbons, Summer Hats, Shoes and Boots—all of the latest stylus—good and fine, to which he invites the attention of his friemlsand oust liners, to whom lie will sell at his usual low prices, with short profits for cash or cash terms. Call soon and clioose' the best ' Mar. 29. ISAAC M. KENNEY. DISSOLUTION. fTUIE partnership heretofore existing under 1 ihe firm of TRAMMELL & MORTON, has been dissolved by mutual consent. The REUBEN NICKERSON, Ageut janlS Athens. Steam Co. N. B. Old copper, brass and iron castings wanted. ly I s iVRNOLD, CONSTABLE & CO., 62 Canal, and 49 $ 51 Howard Streets, NEW YORK, MPORTEltS 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, Heal Grenadine and Silk. Silks in cudless variety, from low priced to the very richest and most elegant manu factured. Also, SPH 1000 pieces of Plaid India Silks of very high lustre and confined to patterns. nAWLs-—in Canton Crape, Barege, Cash- mere and Stella. ; ’ $***„ Mantillas—in Lace, Appticn,- and Silk, both imported and of our own manufacture. New,patterns, received by every steamer. Also, French and Scotch Embroideries, Black English Crape Veils, Hosiery, Alexander’s Silk Gloves, Fillet Mitts, Ribbons, and other fancy articles. 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 Inducements tri Correspon dents. Correspondents wbo prepare and forward cases for management by ‘this Agency will be dealt with liberally ;• sypplitu with all necessary blanks gratis, and kepi constant ly advised of the changes that from-time to time occur in the execution of She law. It is within the subscriber’s power to di rect his correspondents to the locality of ve ry many persons entitled under the late Act ; and having obtained several thousand Land Warrants under former laws, he is-in possession of data that will materially as sist in securing additional bounty. Fees, below the usual rates—and contin gent upon the admission of Claims. The highest cash prices given for Land Warrants, Revolutionary Scrip, aud Illi nois Land Pateuts. / Address T. M. KNIGHT. IfeSsSc' fl Washington City. March 20. 4t. simultaneously with their appearance in Paris and Lyons. Six months buyer? are invited to examine our stock.. Feb. 14, 1855. 3tn Carter Potatoes, A FEW barrels just received hy jan25 T. BISHOP^ SON. AT COST FOR CASH ! O WING to a change in our business, wc of fer our stock of Dry Goods, Shoes, Hard- . ware, Hats, Caps and IjEjKfr Crockery ware, and many other desirable goods, at cost, for cash. Persons wishing bargains will do well to CALL SOON. s there will be a chauge in our busi ness, we desire all persons indebted to us, ei ther, by note or open account, to call soon and settle. . Respectfully yours, • jan4 W. P. <£ J. C. TURNER. NEW GOODS. or prompt payment at ihe end of each quar ter. D. N JUDSON. Jan- 18, 1855. Pickles, V INEGAR,s. s. almonds,' raisins, sodabis- cuit and candies, of the best qualities, at febS - KENNEY’s. Mar. 29. C. G. TRAMMELL. PICKLES. J/u Under wood : s . uey.s. hist • at Kcu- March 29. UNGER Preserves—real f at Kenney’s. chow chow,’ ' Mar. 29 many symptoms which otherwise would oc casion anxiety or glarm, as all the peculiari ties incident to her situation are described. How mauy are suffering from obstructions or irregularities peculiarto the female system, which undermine the health', the effects of which they are ignorant, and for which their delicacy forbids seeking medical advice ? COFFEE, COFFEE. ( IHOICE Coffees and Sugars, on cash terms ) cheap, at Ieb8 I. M. KENNEY’s RIO COFFEE AJfD COFFEE^ SUGARS Of the best quality, always on hand, at Dec7 I. M. KENNEY’S. Oats, Oats. r>/A/-v BUSHELS of fine seed oats, for OUU Bale by Feb. 15,1855. T- BISHOP & SON. Farmer’s Cradles. S CYTIIE Blades, Grass Scythes, Reaphook* and Scythe Snathes, for sale by . April 13 - P. A.SPMMEY & BRO. BLACKSMITHING. HE subscriber continues to carry on tho Blacksniithingbnsiness.in all its branch es, at his old stand, near the Town Spring,in the rear of the Franklin Hous»J3ow—where good tools, good material; »n« very superior workmen await the orders of ihe public. He has in his employment an axe-makor and horse-shoer, who cannot be excelled. Work warranted to be done well and ot moderate prices, A share of public patronage respectfully solicited. m. e. McWhorter. Atlieuk. Feb 1 tf SKY-LIGHT - DAGUERREAN GALLERY. T HE subscriber lias recently opined tl-.e Sky-Light Haguerrenn Gallery nearly opposite the Bank, where he is prepared to take LIKENESSES in all kinds of weather, and in the most beautiful style of the art. The public arc invited to call and examino specimens. J. F. O'KELLI. AthetiSjFeb l ti || DISSOLUTION, ’ J M. BILLUPS’ withdrawal from the fittn . of Lucus it Billups, renders itWecessary to settle up all the business of the « d firm; 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 confined by . YV. Lucus. - LUCL S & BILUPS. Feb. “22, 1855, - . . Auction i id Commission House, A'Tnr.Ns, Ga. \JjaP '’ qillE undersigned, having taken the old 1 statu) of fi J. Lampkin, tor file purpose of doing a general Auction and Commission business, respectfully solicits the' pntronage of his frjends, aud the public generally.— He is now pn pu ed mevcbatulise on ctm.-ig closed out with deapotclj,' advantage our market will affiird. ^ 1.1 !:55. T. M. LAMPKIN.