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GEORGIA F.NTMiI'IiISK
WIDLIAM L. ISHEBk. Kkitoe.
COVINOT()N. <» A
!*RIIUT HO UN IXU M A'ltT'lT f>, IsiV.i
JOHNSON ANI> GIIA XT.
Since our last isstio thb term of Andrew
Johnson as nomiiuil PVcsidrni 7>f tlie t nited
States lias •Spired,-imrl the office which ho re
ccived by the violencu of an assassin. lie Ims
relinquished to a auceessflal warrior. 1 hat
the retiring President was without faults will
hot be claimed by bis most ardent admirers;
that be possessed many good and gr-sit. traits
of character will not lie denied by h>a most
bitter opponents. Ptrhups it is well that the
Untiring march of Time presses os «n with
Buell rapidity as to bury alike the memory of
the common virtues ami the- minor frailties of
then beneath the ever rising waves of the sea
of oblivion. Let it mi flic* that Andrew John
son, commencing life as an illiterate tailor,
occupied in succession nearly every civil office
In the gift of the people, from Just'ef. ot the
I*eacc-fo Chief Magistrate of the Union, but
liow like a dream of the bright days.ol cl>Hd
botsl sounds that title f Alas! no more dues
that office retain its place in tho vaunted struc
ture of the American Republic. Thu aggros
gated wisdom of that generation of |tatriots
who framed tho Constitution as the palladium
has been ruthlessly t res op led in
the mire of contempt by the enthusiastic ‘lu
votecs of the ebony idol, whoso worship Ims
swept like a desolating simoom, over the
North, and drenched with fratricidal blood,
the soil of the land where our country was.
In dealing with the tempoatnous elements by
whose-turbulence he was elevated to the Pres-
Hjency, the first error of Mr. Johnson was ir
retrievably fatal both to the interests of the
Weople and to himself as a prominent power
in the restoration of prosperity and peace to
'the whole oountrv. If he could have risen to'
the height nboTe partisanship and above self
ishness, when the war closed- to have acknowl
edged the old Union of independent States
restored, and refused to recognize tho lawless
mob who usurped the government in the nanyr
of Congress, though he must have relinquish
xsil all hope of future preferment to official po-.
aition, he would have recorded his name in tho
Jiearts of his countrymen and in the annals of
♦lie history of time beside those of the purest
es the world's heroes. Then future ages would
,£aro known him as the restorer of the
liberties of his country, and his memory would
have been interwoven inseparably with all the
glories of her history. Failing to embrace the*
golden opportunity, however, it is of small
moment to inquire whether that failure resul
ted from lack of courage or want of true pa
_triotism, since the inexorable decree of eternal
justice consigns him to the cold'tomb of obliv
ion which holds in its dark depths the millions
of nameless dead whose history is comprised
in the brief sentence, “They were, and are
not. - ’
With reference to the probable policy of tier.
Grant, it is idle to speculate. Asa General,
his policy could only comprehend the power
of inexhaustible numbers of soldiers ; as a
politician, his political creed could he fully
stated by a parrot in the only authorized form
in which he has given it to the country. “ Let
us have peace T’ Asa financier, his capacity
was insufficient for the successful management
of a tan yard ; yet, either of his own prudence
or according to tho counsel nf some shrewd
friend, he carefully avoids giving any expres
sion to'his purposos for the future. Me wiw
•looted by tlie Black Republican party, yet lie
manifests no more disposition to confide in
them than if lie considered them his most wily
enemies. The various stories in regard to his
designs, started from time to time, by Wash
ington sensational correspondents of large city
dailies, are entitled to about ns much credit as
the-vagaries of our sleeping thoughts. His inau
gural address, if indeed he favored the country
on yesterday with conform itv to that old fash
ioned custom, will probably he about like the
few words from his lips which have preceded
it, so utterly destitute of meaning ns to he only
an additional difficulty- in the-way of those who
would know his intentions. The secrecy of
the soldier is evinced thus far in the conduct
of General Grant as a politician, though his
treachery toward his superior in tho Stanton
affair, was not very soldierly. Whether ho is
acting from the impals# of bis own individual
will, or carrying out the [dams of some of the
more cunning tricksters of his party, it is about
as difficult to predict his future intentions Iroin
the data of cither of his-expressions or his ac
tions, as to translate with certainty the equiv
ocal revelations of the ]>elphic oracle. Wheth
er he has power to arrest the ruinous proceed
ings of the Congressional anarchists is ques
tionable. even granting that ho wishes to save
his country from the destruction to which they
aru hurrying it. That he will make any effort
in that direction is exceedingly improbable.
In any event the South must expect nothing
hut persecution and proscription while the
present party control the government; for it
is beyond the range of reasonable expectation
that cither the Congress, elected for their ha
tred of the old Constitution and the doctrine
of State Lights, or the General, whose martial
glory is blazoned only in the expiring embers
of constitutional liberty and flames of civil
strife, will venture to break their allegiance to
their party to render justice to the victims of
oppression. If Grant is the tame tool in tho
keeping of Washburne, which he seems, we
have nothing to hope from his administration ;
and if ho is deceiving his party now, as he de
ceived President Johnson, we have no liberty
to lose when he shall play Napoleon, and pro
claim himself Dictator.
A Novel (Scene.
There was quite a scene in the House, last
Saturday, when .Menard advocated his claim
to the Second Louisiana District seat. lie is
the first negro who has spoken to Congress
from the floor of the House. His plea did not
help him to the scat, however.
SOU rIIERN E HIG It ATION.
The lloston Post of the 24" li ult, in a long
article urges the advantages of mir favored
section ns u home foi enterprising and indus
trious immigrants. Tim enumeration of in
dueeineitt»-does not overrate our country; but
I wu desire no increase of our population from
the class of adventurers who seek to speculate
on the iiiisfortiii es of our people. In no sec
tion docs tlio lioiie.-t and industrious stronger
•neet e. u»rnn»r welconi» Khun In the Southern
States whether lie brings with him capit.,l or
bruin and miisolo for the development of our
almost infinite resources; but the Post will
ciinfer it favor which every true Southron will
highly appreciate by dissuading from visiting
. ws, all that class of men and schoolmarms,
whose admiiatioii of the New England system
of minding every one’s business except f-iH-ir
own, prompt iliem to come here to overturn
the customs and usages of society, w hich have
been proven by experience to be superior to
all other social systems known to civilized
humanity. With thanks to the Post for its
kind intentions in the article nlludi-4 to, we
commend to its special attention lh* incompat
ibility of Puritanism with the principles of our
resident native population. All who eome
vvirhont that poison, tire welcome to share our
labors, our sufferings, and our enjoyments.,—
Speaking of the reductions of piu-s in favor of.
immigrants on our Had Roads and at our
principal lintels, the Poet says :
fids is the most practical movement which
has beer, made toward turning the tide of
cini —rutlot) into a channel which will aid to
build ii-i the S'Utli and insure the systematical
development of the c> untry. The We it no v
receives by far the greater part of tins foreign
Inheriwg population winch lands af our Kastcrii
ports. A few stay with us; a still less num
ber find' their way South. Our young men
and our capitalists, also, (rod limn »sand busi
ness and investments always in the West,—
Yet there is no more inviting field for capital,
enterprise and cm gratiuii than the S >uth.—
Within the boundaries of the Southern Srntes
there is a diversity of sui t ice, Soil and climate
w hich can be found in no other portion of our
country. Nature lias blesse 1 the region, and
endowed it with res mrces whose value cannot
he estimated until they are brought under
systematic and thorough development. The
more elevated and central part is the best fruit
garden in tbs world. All tlie seroals flourish,
and in many localities yield two crops each
year. The earth hides immense fields ot coal,
iron, copper and niarh'o : waterpower suffi
cient to turn tin usnrvds of wheels goes unem
ployed down the rivers to the sen; and vast
enttnn fields lie in sight of the grain and cattle
region. Every advantage is here placed by
nature at the hand of the producer, who can
find the power for driving a mill directly in
the heart of the great cotton belt, or a ready
market for his stock and his grain at an easy
distance. This wealth is locked up from the
country, waiting for the hand of labor to bring
it forth. Piopcrly tilled, the land Will produce
generously and sustain an hundred fold more
than its present population. Properly worked,
the mines would yield an invaluable store of
mineral treasures. With tho aid of capita!
and enterprise, the undeveloped mechanical
advantages of the region can he made a s-urco
of national as well as local and individual
. puofix. Let the Smith ha peopled with the
workers to ten times its present number, and
they will nut only make fortunes and homos
for themselves, but wiil create for the nation
new riches and new resources.''
good COUNSEL.
The following advice from the Jackson,
Miss., Clarion, is worthy the consideration of
all the citizens of the South. Let our people
read it :
“ Peace reigns throughout our State The
people, heedless of the intrigues "('self-seeking
demagogues are attending to their private af
fairs, and striving to restore their shattered
fortunes. This is as it should lie. We cannot
too earnestly warn them not to he provoked by
uny temptation into acts of violence—the last
of which will be misrepresented by lynx eyed
malice,, and used to their injury in the deter
mination of questions vitally affecting their
welfare. Now, if ever, is the occasion for the
wisdom of the serpent and the harmlcssncss of
the dovo. lie who mleth his spirit is stronger
than a king."
Say You So? —The Tribune gravely an
nounces that all efforts hitherto made to civilize
the American Indiana have ' failed for the
reason that those who made them did nut con
sider that man progresses by slmrt advances,
never by including in one advance and in one
age the aggregate of advances which have
marked through many ages the progress of
the Caucasian race.”
Are you there, old Truepenny?
What chastisement, then, do not your Uadi
cals, in and ou-t of Congress, deserve w ho have
risked the wind* future of American liberty
by insisting that we shall “ilic’uil* in one ad
vance,'' for the ignorant and degraded s'ave*
of the South, the "aggregate of advances
which have marked through ma-iy ages tho
progress of the Caucasian race’’ from tribal
servitude in tho East up. to universal suffrage
in the West ? [World.
A Sell- Propel ling Velocipede.
An ingenious gentleman in Cincinnati, is at
work constructing a velocipede to be propelled
by a spring, on the principle of the main
spring of a watch. After winding it up ho
calculates that it will run two miles before it
will require re-winding. The rider will there
by be relieved of the labor of working it with
his feet, which even the most enthusiastic vc
locipcdist will admit, becomes a little tedious
after riding, say fifty miles, over a rough road
and ascending a good many steep hills. You
can wind up your machine and itart off at
once on your travels, and when you perceive
that your motive power is becoming exhausted,
take your key and wind it up again without
dismounting or stopping. This will certainly
be a very decided improvement aud we hope
the inventor will realize his expectations.
TIIK LEGISLATURE.
The people will be rejoiced to learn that the
day foi adjournment lias at last been designa
ted by this body of patriots who have so long
been serving the dear people by faithfully
drawing nine dollars a day from the State
Treasury. The auspicious day named for
[theirdispersion is the 12th inst. Now uo one
i',in deny they Inrve and ine one thing for lh*
public good. Could they not get pay from
tho State till tli<- little trouble between Gov
Itiillock and the Treasure# Was-settled? Or is
the treasury empty ?
Collection of Debts.
The N. Y. Journal of Commerce, of this
morning, in its financial article, has the fol
lowing :
We have received an earnest appeal from
Mr. Clark, a dry goods merchant at the West,
against the statutes which permit the nriest
and imprisonment of a man for debt, under
tloi nominal charge of fraud and misrepresen
tation. We have always thought that much
injustice was frequently dhue in these arrests,
diarp ercditois being in the habit of u-ing
the criminal process for the eollootion of debts
that, were honestly incurred, and where the
defalcation is owint to misfortune and not to
dishonesty. But where one honest debtor
sufl'ers from this cause, there arc twenty rogues
allowed to slip through who ought to he pun
ished'. We favor-m far more perfect law to
pnn’sh fraud, and the abolition of all legal
process for tl.e collect! in of ordinary debts.
The world will come to this in time, and be
fore ninny years are over. Such a change
would he u premium on good character and
an honest name, instead of a bid for fraud
and knavery, as many superficial judges infer
through ignorance or prejudice-. The reason
why “honor" in the payment of obligations
is so high among those who bet, or gamble in
other ways, is because it is all the capital
there employed. When a debt cannot be le
gally enforced, the debtor is placed upon his
honor. We wish that all debts had this basis
only, unless where other security was given at
the time the obligation was contracted. Then
punish fraud and misrepresentation as they
deserve, and tho distinction between misfor
tune-and disbuwsty would be more widely
marked, and'those who are simply unfortu
nate would not be punished in the same fashion
as rogues.
We arc much obliged to our cotemporary
for the hold stand taken in the matter above
referred to, which is in perfect ’accord with
ih i eighth section of our Platform. —[Mercan-
tile Journal.
— -- »»
Cure lor Hydrophobia.
Postmaster Thomas yesterday received the
following loiter:
•••Paur-ettown Post office, 1
“.Month meisy Countv, Penn, j
“To the Postmaster of Cincinnati:
“Unsm-TED Fkiknd.—l see by the papers
that vou are having an amount of hydrophobia
in vmr city. Ass can give a.sure remedy for
this awful di-case, T feel it my duty to do so.
1 hope thee will have this receipt made as pub
lic as possible through vourpupers. I had oc
casion to use it mi my son and myself thirteen
a cars ago. and could name many others who
have used it with success.
•‘Dr. Noble, of Philadelphia, has known it
to bp used it upward of forty years, on man
and hca-t, without fail. This is known as the
t lodman remedy :
‘ K'-ei-ipt for Hvlr phobia.—Take of tho root
of elecampane (green or dry) one and a half
ounce : hr ii-c it well, add one pint of new milk
and mix ami Isdl until reduced one half. Take
this at one dose, in the morning, fasting until 4
o'clock in the afternoon, or, at least, take but a
light diet at noon. Miss one morning, nnd
repeat as before, except take two ounces of
tlie root. Miss the fourth morning, and repeat
ot> the fifth, a- before. This is the last
" After this no one need fear the bite of a
rabid dog. Very truly, thy friend,
“RICHARD C. SHOEMAKER.”
Beware of Benzine. —The Scientific Amer
riean say* of benzine, which has found such
high favor on the facility with which it removes
grease spots from clothes, that few persons,
however, realize tho explosive character of
benzine or the dangers attending the careless
handling of the liquid. Being on* of the most
volatile nnd inflammable products resulting
from the distillation of petroleum, it vaporizes
with great rapidity, so that the contents of a
four-ounce vial if overturned, would renaer the
air of a modern sized room, highly explosive.—
The greatest cure should be exercised in hand
ling this substance, in proximity to the firs,
and it is importsut to teuieinber that the vapor
escaping from an uncorked bottle will cause a
flame to leap over a space of several feet.
Dumas, the younger, was at a supper party
recently, when the lady of the house, anxious to
make her lion roar, asked him to “ say some
thing witty—that is your business—you are
doing so every day.”
“All,” replied Dumas, “if you look upon
the matter in that light, I am ready to do so,
provided all the other guest give us, likewise,
a specimen of their business. ‘Pray, sir,’ lie
continued, turning to an artillery officer, sit
ting ou his left, commence and five a cannon
shot. It w ill be n»y turn next!”
Senators handle the Tenure of Office act ns
they would a poker hot at both ends. They
take it up and drop it quickly. Some of them
will burn their fingers, notwithstanding. The
New York Times presents the following so
lution :
“Each Senator has a score or more of friends
in office for whom he is of course solicitous ;
if he felt quite certain of being able to retain
them in place, he would care very little about
imposing restraints on Gen. Grant's power of
removal, hut until that doubt cau he dispell
ed, he prefers to take no risks.”—[Ex.
He that speaks sows; lie that hears reaps.
Suspect a tale-bearer, und trust him not.
Make a slow answer to a hasty question.
A wise man changes his mind, a fool never.
Diligence is the mother of good fortune.
The Sixteenth Amendment.
It is now tho belief at Washington that a
hill to engraft an amendment on tlie Constitu
tion giving the right of suffrage to the uegrocs
of all the States will be got in some -G«P»'
through both Houses of Congress; and the
President's approval is said not to be necessa
ry to its being submitted to the State legisla
tures. We greatly doubt whether the meas
ure can obtain the indorsement of the requi
site two-thirds of the Legislatures, hut, as
they were elected without any reference to it,
it possibly may. If made a part of the Con
stitution, it will operate as a subversion ol (
one of the greatest rights and most vital pow
ers that the authors of the Government con
ferred upon tho States as States, l'o the
extent-of- its working, it will be revolution.
Wc may presume, that if the proposed amend
ment shall fail to receive the votes of two
thirds of the State Legislature-, the votes of
the adverso Legislatures will be rejeetiid by
Congress in the count. That body, acting in
the spirit of its late decision in re
gard to the electoral vote of; Georgia, will de
cide that the votes of tho adverso Legislatures
may he counted if- they would not change the |
result, but not if they would change it.—Lou. |
Cour-Jour,.
Washington, March 3.
Mr. Johnson publishes it two column ad
dress to the people of tho United Stntes in
defense of his course as President. lie in
vokes the consideration of the people in be
half of his successor. MV. Johnson would
have achieved much more present popularity
had he consented to eo-oporate- with parties
who desired to carry on the Government out
side of the Constitution. He does not regret
any of his actions—all having in view the
restraint of Congress within the limits of the
Constitution. It is a very able paper. The
closing paragraph says :
“Calmly reviewing my administration of
the Government, I feel that with a sense of
accountability to God, having conscientiously
discharged my whole duty, I have nothing to
regret. Events have proved the correctness of
the policy set foirilr iivmy first and subsequent
messages. The woes which have followed the
rejection of forbearance, magnanimity and
Constitutional rule,are known and deplored by
the nation. It is ft matter of pride and grati
fication, in retiring from the most exalted po
sition within the gift of a free people, to feel
and know that, in a long, arduous and eventful
public life, my action has never been influen
ced by a desire for gain, and that I caii in all
sincerity inquire, “Whom have I defrauded
—whom he ve I oppressed, or of whose hands
have I received a bribe to blind my eyes there
with?” No responsibility for wars that have
been waged or blood that have becu shed rests
upon me. My thoughts have been those of
peace, and my efforts have ever been to allay
contentions among my countrymen. Forget
ting the pstst, let us return to the first princi
ples of the Government, unfurling the banner
of our country, and inscribe upon it in inefface
able charnoteis, the Constitution and the
Union, otic and insuperable.”
The committee on Foreign Relations reported
in favor of nun-concurrence in the bill tender
ing sympathy to the people of Spain, and di
renting the President, wlten a republican form
of government is assured in Cuba, to recognize
it.
The militia law passed last night and has
gone to the President. ft provides that so
Much of the act entitled "an act making ap
propriation for the support of the army for the
year ending June 30, LSIiS, and for other pur
poses, approved March 2, 1807,” as prohibits
the organization or calling into service the
militia forces in the States lately in rebellion,
he and the same is hereby repealed.
Government drafts on the Treasury for Fub
rtinry, fourteen and a half millions. The
heaviest items were Indians and pensions—five
and a half million.
The word debt is composed of the initials of
“ dun every body twice.” And the word credit
is formed of tho initial lettcrs*f “ call regularly
ev*ry day in twenty.”
The papers arc publishing a foolish para
graph to the effect that Grant has said he will,
as soon as he is in the White House, “clean
out the Augean Stable.” Grant may bo sup
posed to have a pretty good idea about clean
ing out a stable, but he has made no such re
mark as the one attributed Grant
don’t say anything—he is dumb, because he
has nothing to say.
The Chassepot Rifle—A Harbinger or
Universal Peace. —The destroying effect of
tho Chassepot rifle is so terrible that it is ter
rifying even those who are using it. In hi,
report on the fight which the French had re
cently with the Arabs,, who were, as is known,
repulsed with great loss, Colonel Sonic, the
commander of the expedition,, says tho effect
of tlie Chassepot was really frightful. Tlie
cavalry of the Arabs was literally mowed
down by the Chassepot bullets, which reached
them nt n distance of about 1,000 yards. The
journalist v ho alludes to this fact says that the
use of such weapons will sooner or later ren
der all war impossible.
A little boy died of hydrophobia on Long
Island, though his mother persistently sucked
the wound hoping to extract the poison.
Probably nothing in the way of prostitu
ting the sacred office has lately occurred worse
than the sermon of that Washington preacher
Sunday evening, in which he indulged in a
tirade against President Johnson and spoke of
him as “ the gentleman who has his trunk
packed for Tennessee.”
An exchange says, “ Mississippi is to be
lugged in by the ears under the rejected Con
stitution.” The reason is that Congress has
got into the habit of treating States as though
they were dogs.
Taking the Bullock by the horns—the
branch of Republicans in Georgia who have
pronounced that State fully reconstructed.—
[N. Y. Jlerald.
Protects of an European M ah. —ln Taiis
the lending Generals of the French army regard
war with Germany this spring as very likely.
If they are to he believed, all the plans are
read? prepared at tho Ministry of War. An
army is to he thrown upon the Rhine, near An
vers. It is expected that only seventy days
would he necessary to bring such a Campaign
to n successful isMie. As tho result of this
► hurt war Fra lice would, it is said, keep all the
left bunk of the Rhine.
It is again hinted that Russia would not op
pose tiiis extension of tlie Northern boundaries
of France and Prussia would therefore, lie the
chief enemy to fight. This latter puw«i would
not at nil consent to tlie left hank of the Rhine
being in French hands. Apparently Russia
desires this war to diveit attention from her
designs in the East. The French once well
entangled in the war, Russia and her Greek
allies might dispose of the “sick man.”
Peace, it is believed, is only patched up for
the time by the Paris Conference. ,
Such us the Siuth Carolina negroes as ae
called to pay taxes, receive the collector with
surprise and indignation, nnd ask him. “Don’t
you know that we elected you?”
MAXUFA C T U R E
Superior Cotton Yarns,
No. ti to 12. A Dor, Xo. 400 to 700.
MATTTI K S S K S
All sizes and qualities to suit orders.
Batting,
Os Waste or Good Cotton.
WOOL CARDIN C.
The quality of the P.’olls unsurpassed.
FLOUR and MEAL.
THE ORfeT MILL cannot he surpassed in
the quality, nor th - quantity of MEAL or
FI.OUR 'iiiiifd. A supply- ®f M<-al or Flour
constantly on hand. Flour of all grades to suits
in ta-te and priee
Fancy, Double Extra, Extra Family. Fiim’ly,
Superfine, and Fine. Graham Floor nnd Grits
to order. SH'iRTS andß'iAV, for Stock Feed,
also kept. The patronage of the public is re
spectfu ly asked. Satisfaction guaranteed.
A splendid ;took of
Dry Coods and Groceries
on lmn<l an«l for aalc Cheap for ('ash or barter
for all kinds of Country l >r, ‘ <lnce.
R. STEAM »M \N, Proper.
Stßadman, Newton Ho., G Feb. 10, 1809.—13
Spccinl Noticps.
ANSWER TO HEDICAL INQUIRIES.
Medldal Department, It. R H Orth-e, )
No. 8/ v aiden 1 anc, New York. (
Dear Doctor :
Wc me conipeFed to answer your inquiries
relative to the curative properties of SAR-.A
I’ARILLIvN and is associates a.- constituents
in run- RBX()V\TING RESOLVENT in Lung
affect ions, and its-Wonderful povr.-r in arresting
nave and decay of the Lungs, hi* ding Ulcers,
100-ening the phlegm, and etiuh ing the patient
t" expectorate freely the thick she ghing matter
deposited in the air pnssag sand ce ’a of ihe
Limes and Bern chi, and t the -auie lini" keep
ing u,i the gener .l strength of the paii'-nt, re
pairing he waste with good sound and healthy
m iterin’, immirliiig nourishment a, well as pu
vfti.-ivtion of the blood, lluaiueh the mcdL.ni of
the lire*-: —that hundreds of others daily writ
ing i:s To. infer alive nun k- ow that we have
a rented*-, in the RESOLVENT Mi t will arrest
the piogess of Consumption, eilher of the
Limes, Lever, Kidneys, nr Howe's.
The I'esoi.Vkxt is a compensating reiriedi ; it
communicates its ell alive p, Mill ugh tli*
blood, sweat, and urine; it re 1 o functional
harmo y and cables each soon ting organ to
secrete its proper ei n-titiicnts. Direct, remedies,
as Liu g Hihnmj, Cou.Mi Syrups, Pectorals given
to act direct von th Lungs, us a l e-cu ai- rem
edy. aie hurtful, as they augment the func ion*
of the Lungs at tlie expense of suspending or
interi upling the funcri msof the Liver, Kidneys
and Skin If a patient suffering with a ev*re
c-uigh, with a sense of suff cation or weight in
the chest, irritation or soreness in the t.liro it,
pain in the shoulders,, difficulty of raising or
expectorating phlegm, dryness of ilie skin, or if
there is constipation of tie bow, Is, unnatural
appetite, great thirst, or if llie water discharged
oeposiu substances like while of an egg, brick
dust, or thread like skeins, or if there is pain in
tlie small of tlie hack, hips, stomach or bow-e’s,
chest, etc., from a dessert, to a table-spoonful of
Resolvent, half an hour after ca ll meal, and \ r
Mie cough is troublesome, one tea sp"Onfid at
night, will atfor i imm. di.it.- , a-e. an I will soon
remove all unpleasant symptoms.
As nids to the Resolvent, if pain i* present,
the spine should he rubbed with Hi Re dy Re
lief, and one to four of Railway’s l’il s (coated)
to insure perfect digestion and regular e acua
lions from the how Is. The nourishing proper
ties of RAD WAY'S RENOVATING RESOL
VENT, incense the strength anti flesh of the
patient. We do not claim that, this remedy will
make new lungs, new kidneys, or other wasted
organs, hut will arrest decav, heal u'cer.s, and
supply the waste that is diily pissing off, with
new, sound ami health, mat. rial Dr. Radway
can he consulted, free of eh.-.rge, from 12 to 2
v. m., at So. 87 MAIDEN' LANE.
The pub ic have but a faint i h-a of tlio great
importance of RADWaY’S RESOLVENT, in
the treatment of chronic disease and disease of
the Kidneys and urinary organs. Sarsaparillian
and Pareira Br*va, two of its ingredients as
prepared bv Dr. Rad a ay's pr ieess, supplies a
want that has ever existed, in repairing the
waste of the body wall pure and heal by mate
rial out of new rich blood, of arresting dissolu
lion and de-ay, of restoring functional harmo
ny, of securing strength, of dissolving calculous
concretions, of eurii g every form of Kidney,
Bladder, and Uterine dise tse»; of stopping all
kinds of neikening, purulent, and irritating
discharges : of restoring the vigor of life to all,
whc'her induced by self-abuse, in pure associa
tion. bxd habit, of system, exp- sure, or accident.
As the RENOVATING RESOLVENTSARSA
PARILLIAN outers immediately into the circu
lation, it commences its work ot purification and
ex, nlsiou of acrimonious humors lrom the blood
at once. Skin eruptions, B otches, Pustules,
Tetters, Worms and Insects, Black Spots, etc.,
are removed by a few dos-s, and t li<-skin chang
ed to a c.ear and beautiful appearance.
This remedy is superior to all preparations of
Buchu, i übehg. Juniper, etc., in Diabetes, Ct
larrh of the Bladder, Gravel, lliiok Dusts, and
other morbid state of the Urine. The RENO
VATING RESOLVENT does not augment the
fractional secretions of one oigan by suspending
the secretions of others.
Ask always for Dr. RADWAY’B RE-OLVENT
or SARSAPARILLIAN RESOLVENT. Price
$1 per bottle ; or 6 bottles for $6.
DR. KaDWAY & GO.,
87 Maiden Lane.
Sent to all parts of the United States or Canadas.
PIANOS! jp i TsT,.
Tlxo Odd IVI oa»,
llss just been uwarded ty
CHARLES M. STlfipp
For lh,- b-si Piano mw mad-, ove o . *
Philade pliia, and New Yoik Pi** *'
OKKICK ANh WAKKKOO.US ■
Nd. 7. Ml Liberty Street, near Baltimore
Baltimore, Md
STIKFF’S PIANOS have „1|
menlv, including the Agr ff e Trehl
Fronts, nnd t lie imj.ro e-i French \ t ,i'
warranted lor five years, with pi ivil.' 06 ’
change wi.hin tw lve fnon h.*, if n,,f sos. fof .
satisfactory to porch .scr*.
Secondhand Pianos and Parlor Org,». ■
on hand, from to *3OO. * *«ji
Keferknces, who hare our Pian..* i
Gen. It. K lee, L xingto ~ Ve. a'/'
Ransom, \\ i mington, X, G „ D *t
■ harlot to, N.C. Gnv, John Letwher I 1
Va. Bisl-op Wilmer, N'.-w Orleans,’ La'"'? 0 "’
Dumb and Blind I istlluiion, 3t«i'„,|[ )B le
gend for a Circular, Terms I.iß e r»)
fuikr
WOOD & M ANN, STEAM ENG. co.
•_ Utica, x ew
Dr, tutt-s sarsaparilla Axn orrTi
DELIGHT. The great Blood Purifier *
DR. TUTT’R FXPF.CToRANT. Accn.l„ n ,,
for Coughs, Coble, Ate. ""
DR. TUTT’S IMPROVED IUIR DTE Th
best Dre in-BM*.
DK. TUTT’S VEGETABLE LIVES PILL!
For Liver Complaint, pispepsia, Ac.
These valuable Preparations are for isle |*
Covington, by PACE, WOOD it ROGEM
to Conyers, by DR. J. A, STEW AIT
In Jonesboro, by GEORGE MANSFIELD
In Thomson by DR. WM. PITTI
BRAZILIAN COTTON SEED,
ETAUE SUBSPRIBERSihave Jpst received*ft,
| sacks of ‘‘BruxiiLtn Cotton devd.” tnd
offering them lor sale. This is said to be tbt
finest Cotton that t'as been discovered on ii.
Globe. It is vigorous and prolific* Ji tji;
-, ield more than common Cotton, is long film
and much finer, and commands at least doubli
the price of other kinds. It is eight toteadoi
oariier than common Cotton. The "-eed wenfe
for sale were m own by Mr. T. P Stxvm*, ii
Hussefl Cos. ela It, gr-ws well in Mi-Hit
Georgia, aid all that have tried it are mil
plensid. Call soon, or s nd in \ our order! u
once, TO.MMF.Y fc STEWART,
guild Whitehall at., Atlanta, Gi.
GU AN o^7
Pure Peruvian at §ido,oo per ton fl,ooo tbiCifi,
Land Plaster at 1.2, <0 “ “ “
Oaklcv Mills Flour
of Raw Bone ”'>,oo “ “ “
Baugh's R.w Bone
Super PhoS; hi»t , fio,oO *• “ “
Zed’s Au.moni-tod Bone- Super Plio-pbate fiTO
per ton of 2J 00 lb*. Cush Ot liaie $75
Patau*, o Guano, S7o per ton of 2,oflft *h*.cask
On ti ne. s7>.
Ph-.spho-Periivinn Gsiaoo, s7f> per ton of 2 t M)
lbs. cash (in time. S-SI)
Am no iiate 1 Solub-e l’ac ti-, S7O per ton nf
0,0(10 lbs. 11. On time, *75.
() time sal- s we < xact $-ln. Cash to payer
p n«er, Freight. Ac, balance Lears i. teres »t‘
per . cnt. p ,r aim m.
WHISKIES.
Pu.-e G< >RV, RYE, and BOURBON COP NTT,
c nsigneil to us direct f otn Disri leries, fori«k
nt low tLures.
GLENN, WRIGHT & CARR.
Aila.ta. On , F. b. 10, 18‘>9.—2tl:{
WM. S. CAIIKOI-L. Ol>U> N 0. KXTCHIX
CARROLL & KETCH UM,
WHOLESALE GROCERS
-—an r>«—
Produce and Commission Merchants,
New Buildin * corner Broad, nnd Hunter strahj
ATLANTA, GEORGIA.
n/"E are permanently located as ab-vs,
are prepared to offer inducements to tl-l
t rade. Our stock of PRODUCE and GHOCE
RIES is large and well rcleeted, and wepr-f o *
to make the Prices Satisiaet.ory. We no*h»vf
in store :
Bacon and Bulk Meats—Hams, Sides andShooF
ders, in i-a*ks, half casks, ami tierce*.
Magnolia Sugar-Cured Canvassed Hams.
Lard—in cans for family use.
Corn—cm lout's or less, to suit purchasers.
FI otn—all grades, barrel*, sacks, and half se-n
Sugars—New Orleans and New York reth'W
e 1 grades.
Molasses—New Orleans, in barrels and half I’" 1 *
Coffee—f-iir, prime and choice.
Vinegar—Kentucky, Cider.
Mackerel, Cheese, Candies. Soaps, Soda. I’epF*
Ging.-r, Spice. Oysters, S rdines, Raisins, N ul '
Crackers, Bntiff; Matches. Blacking, Pocket*,
Brooms, Wrapping Paper, TANARUS« ine, Ac.. Ac.
100 barrels Tennessee Peach Blot* l’ o^1 (#
grown on new g oun i, the finest table 1"
ever brought to tlie Atlanta Market.
Klf To the above stock wc are con.txfL
adjir j new goods. You won’t lose any thing
exnr-itiling our sto k hikerc voa buy. .
CARROLL & KETCHI-'i
linl3 Corner Broad and Hunter »tro
AGENTS WANTED FOR
SECRETS OF THE BREAT CIIJ
A Work descriptive of the Virtues an®
Vices, the Mysteries, Miseries Rn«
Crimea ot New York City*
II you wish to know how F- rtunes » re ,
and lost in a -lay ; how Shrew and Men «r» j
in Wall Street; how Country men are 9 *'" ,
hi Sharpers; ho > Ministers and Mereh* D '
Black-moiled; how Dance Halls and Lt",,**!
Saloons are Managed; how Gambling
and Lotteries are . oodueted ; Few Stook ***
Companies Originate an I bow the Bubbles
read this work. It contains 35 en^ r “ | V \('
tells nil ah. nt the Mysteries and Crime* 11 [
Vork, and is tlie Spiciest and Cheap*** * l "
the kind published.
Price Only 52.75 Per Copy-, a nd,
Send so. Circulars and see our termA *
full description of the work. Address
JONES BROTHERS & CO., ( Ltl .* n aa
CAUTION.— Inferior works of a »in>il* r
a.-ter are beiag circulated. See that jj
von buy contain 85 fine eagravinfi* » n
per copy.