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®lje Oniln ©raininer. T * n %, w’^.'*K • 1 ; SATURDAY, DEC. 30, ton. Orchestral Chorus Thoupe.— I Two Indies and three gentlemen, from the Boaton and New York Academies of Music, will give a CONCERT in thia city, on Monday evening. X professionauvienTn'congress. • We are a liberalist, in the most extensive sense of the term, in politics and in reli gion. Wo think, however, the period has arrived when it behooves as, ns a Journal-1 ist, to speak out our sentiments, on what j we conceive to be a great and growing j evil. We meun the almost universal prac. j tice of sending professional men to Con gress. The evil referredjto, has h moat perni- ■ cions influence upon the youth of the ■ country, by inducing them to enter the professions, where they too often become drones, and fail to succeed Indeed the practice of nominating from the p rote 4- sions to Congress, and the Legislature, is an error, and the sooner it is modified, the better. If we take a casual glance nt the Congress of the United States, the reader will find a large proportion of the mem bers professional men, whose knowledge of the duties of practical life, and of the re quirements of the people, are not a whit in , advance of the well-informed mechanic, planter, or merchant. What is the result of all this monopoly? The answer is written upon our Congres sional records —delay in legislation ; pro crastination of the National business; and a super-abundance of one hour speeches j made for “Buncombe." We do not wish to be understood as saying, or intending to say, that being a member of either of the learned professions,' should bo considered as cause foi disqual ification. Not so I In more than one in-I stance, from our own personal knowledge, I and in uur own Congressional District, we could name individuals attached to the 1 professions than whom no better represen-1 tativos of the interest of the district, and | honor of the State, could be named. It ia nt the extent to which this thing is carried throughout the whole Union, very much too, to the discredit of those engaged in other pursuits, that we strike. Were the planting, commercial, and mechanical in. l fenist better represented in our National Couiicih, who doubts that better legisla tion would not be the consequence. A I few practical printers would doubtless be of essential service there, while the well- j informed Southern planter, could not fail to maintain the great interests of our own beloved South. There are our views frankly expressed,i and we would be ha; py to see reform cum. mem e. The tim.w demand that wo should have, in our State, and National Councils,! more practical business men. Let the professions be represented, but lot the oth ers predominate I There is no danger that distinguished members of either of! the learned professions will be excluded the halls of legislation. The people have too much good sense for that; they know their value, th dr patriotism, and their use fulness; and they will not fail to secure , their services. But beyond thin,' and the i practice of which we speak is an evil one,' and detrimental to the interests of the, people „ • ■ •» • MAJOR COOPER—THE INTELLIGENCER. The Intelligencer in its issue of the 2Sth makes an outrageous nnd ill-iurtnred riMwult' upon Maj t'oop.T, with its usual unfair ness and want of modesty. \fo can in form the Intelligencer, that its ammuni tiun is uselessly spent No such restriction exisw on ti.e State Road with reference to the I Link of Atlanta. The Conductors’ the rmdvf immey, and will doubtless con tinue to (in it. so long as the Bank main tains its present high position. We. would isuguust to our neighlior the propriety of looking into the matter before he again twsaults the Road, or its Superintendent; and for the future cease tocnll itself dem ocratic. if it intends to continue its at tempt to disorganize and distract the Domoeratic party. Journalists who not from principle nnd desire the success of Demucrtie principles, never throw tiro; brands into their own camp. REMARKABLY STRANGE. It is worthy nf remark and rather an amusiu.; incident, that our neighbor of the • uvpublicay. (Jhixfer) intended to adorn his Weekly head. WtlU an Eagle, hut. by •nine strange oversight, the type man has rent him a (•<*»<* in a flopping position. — la it “ proto-typical,” “ Buster.” ORDINARY'S ADVERTISING. We see the Ordinary of Fulton county continues to publish in the Intelligencer. This is wrong. The present incumbent of the office is a Whig; he was elected as a Whig, and the Whig paper, (Bus'er’s) ought to have the job. We are in for it. What think you “ Busier?’' Mr. William A. B. Pace, a prin ter, and known to his fellow craftsmen throughout the Union, as perhaps the swiftest type-setter in America, died re- I cently nt New Orleans, at the age of twenty-nine years. 1 We are sorry to learn of the decease of ! Mr. Pace. lie was for •some time a com positor on this paper, and we can speak I from experience, of bis marvellous facility and rapidity in his art. In quickness, he | was unapproachable. He averaged two | thousand ems in an hour, and could sus-| tain this speed for ten hours. Mr. Pace ; I was an estimable man, and his premature! ’ death will be read with regret by his nu-1 I merous friends in the craft.— Mobile Reg-. j inter. THE GOSPORT NAVY*’YARD. The Norfolk Herald of the 18th says : great activity is displayed at tho Gosport Navy Yard. There are about 1500 work- ■ ■ men employed in the various mechanical and laboring departments. i The work on the two new steam-frigates, I , Roanoke and Colorado, is progressing rap-; I idly, and when completed and ready for! 1 service they will present two immense float ing batteries. The sloop-of-war Constellation is neatly rigged, and will probably be ready for sea early in the coming Spring. She is a complete specimen of naval architecture, and is now the model sloop-of-war. The frigate Potomac is also ready for service, having her lower masts in and the i rigging nearly completed. The tremendous frame of the ship of the line New York is still in the ship house and has been there about thirty years. The Raritan is in the dry dock, under i going repairs. A very large and lofty ship house is being built over one of the njw steamers. A new naval store house is in progress, and an extensive foundry is in • contemplation. We notije that gas pipes are being run! , into the yard and into the different offi . cers’ quarters, whieh by the way, are fine! i large buildings, i When the improvements at present go- I ing on in this yard are completed, it will be the finest yard in the United States. — I It covers more than one hundred acres of I ground, and is in a pleasant location. . The Best Ham —How Cured. —As I our readers, especially in the country, may| ' have some curiosity to know the method by which the prize ham presented at our [ Fair was cured, we have procured the reci- i pe for publication. It is lurnished by Mrs. E. M. Henry, of Charlotte, the lady i j who was the successful contestant: “After cutting out my pork, I rub the . 1 skin side of each piece with about a half i I teaspoonful of saltpetre, well Tubbed in. I rub tho pieces all over with salt, leaving I 1 them well covered on the fleshy side I : i then lay- the hams in large tight troughs, | skin side down. I continue the process i until it is all salted down. I let them j remain in the troughs without touch- i ing or troubling them for four or five weeks,' ' according to the size of the hog, no matter j how warm or changeable the weather is. I 1 I then take them out of the trough and , string them on white oak splits, wash all the salt off with the brine, if sufficient, if: not, with water; then rub them well and thoroughly with hickory ashes. Let them i then hang up and remain twenty-four j hours, or even two or three days, before 1 make the smoke under them, which must, be made with green chips and not chunks.' I make the smoke under them once every i day, and smoke them four, five or six, i weeks. After I stop the smoke, I let the \ hams remain hanging all the time. Shoul- j ' ders I cure in the same way. | “N. B.—My hogs are killed in the! morning, and I always let them remain all | that day and the next night before I cut i them up."— Petereburg Democrat. Repartee. —The Rev. Dr. McC , minister of Douglas, in Clydesdal, was one ' day dining in a large party where the Hon., Henry Erskine and sume other lawyers I were present. A great dish of cresses be-! ing presented after dinner, Mr. McC. who * was extravagantly fond of vegetables,* ' helped himself much more largely than ; any other person, and as he ate with his fingers, with a peculiar voracity of man- i ner, Mr. Erksiue was struck with the idea • that he resembled Nebuchadnezxer in his' state of condemnation- Resolved to give* him a hit for the apparent grossness of his' . taste and manner of eating, the wit ad- 1 dressed him with. ‘Dr. McC., you bring me in mind of the i great Nebuchadnezzer.’ The company were beginning to titter at the ludicrous allusion, when the Rev. * vegetable devourer replied : ‘Ah. do J mind ye o’ Nebuchadnezzer? , That’ll be because I’m eating among the; brutes ’ New Copper Cotn. —The new cent! pieces will be issued from the Philadel phia mint in a few days. The Pennsyl vanian says: I They are considerably smaller than the; old cent pieces, and form a really beauti-l ful and attractive copper coin. Ou one; I side is the head of Liberty* and the tbir- ■ teen stars being omitted, the surface is plain and polished. The reverse is the i same in design as the old cent, but brigh - er nnd much more finished. There is a certain amount of alloy mixed with the copper, and tho perfection of the die gives to the coin a finish and elegance that has! never heretofore been attained in our cop- j I per coinage. A YANKEE COLLECTOR. A gentleman from New York, who had been in Boston for the purpose of collect ing some moneys due him in that city, was about returning, when he found that one bill of one hundred dollars had been over looked. His landlord, who knew the debt or, thought it a doubtful case; but added, that if it was collected at all, a tall raw boned Yankee then dunning a lodger in another part of the hail, would worry it out of the man. Calling him up, therefore, he introduced him to the creditor, who showed him the account. ” “Wall, ’Squire," said he, “ ’tain’t much use o’tryin I guess. I know that critter. You might as well try to squeeze ile out ,of Bunker Hill monument, as to c’lect a I debt of him. But any how, what’ll you j give s’gosing I do try." “ WMI, sir, the bill is one hundred dol ' lars. I’ll give you—yes, I’ll give you half,; !if you collect it." • “’Greed," replied the collector; “there’s ! no harm iu trying’, any way." ! Some weeks after, the creditor chanced ■ to be in Boston, and in walking up Tre-. moot street, encountered bis enterprising friend: “ Look here," said he, “Squire I had ! ’ considerable luck with that bill o’ yourn.; . You see I stuck to him like a dog to a ■ root, but for the first week or so, ’twan’t: 'no use—not a bit. If he was home, he . was short. If he wasn’t home, I could’nt j • get no satisfaction. Says I after going. 1 sixteen times, I’ll fix you, says I. So I sat down on the door step, and sot all day and i part of the evening, and I began early next day, and ten o’clock he gin-in. He paid me MY half and I gin him the note " fiST* Among the bits of gossip now float- , ing about in Paris, is one relating to a: • rich American, who wrote to Mademois-j elle de S , of the Opera, a tender epistle on the a bank note. The i lady smiled, and sent a verbal reply, with the apology that she was entirely out of; note paper, and would be thankful to M. I’American to send her a quire of paper.! -- - - ♦■<»»'»■■■ - teiT’M. Talleyrand was enjoying his; rubber, when the conversation turned on ! the union of an eldarly lady of. respectable ! rank. “How could Madam de S ’ make such a match? A person of her ! birth to marry a valet de-chambre,’’ said | one of the players. “Ah," replied Tai-. leyrand, “it was late in the game; at nine • we don’t reckon honors.” HOTEL ARRIVALS, TROUT HOUSE —DECEMBER, 28, 1854. C L Barbour, City; G G White, New j York; J A Campbell, do; R W Walker, 1 Florence, Ala; E W Marks, Selma, Ala; I Col N B Knight, Marietta; W B Smith, t E T & G R R; G W Jefferson, Cherokee;! j E P Davis, Augusta; II B Plant, do; H W ; ; Sites, Abbeville, S C; W J Cartland, Dal-! las co, Ala; E S Swift, Covington, A C { Willy, Charleston; C S Hunter, do; do; I > J P Simmons, Lawrenceville; Charles F1 James, do; B M Soving, New Y’ork, Jas Molthe, do; Thos E Clohun, Runsville,: C A Bowen, Charleston; R W Burtons,' E G R R; Q W Jones, Miss; J W Shep ' erd, Cartersville; Chars I) Pratt, Uharles- ’ ton; B F Reid, do; C C Fish, New Y’ork:. B F Mead, Philadelphia, W II Hender ! son, Fayetteville; J C Martin, Charleston. ut Spcfifll llotiffg. : Mr. Editor:— Please announce H. M. ■ BOYD as the Democratic Candidate for Tax ! ! Collector for the County of Fulton, on the first ; 1 Monday in January next. MANY DEMOCRATS. A\ r E are authorized to annouce the name of i y V M. S. YOAKUM, as a candidate for the ’ office of Tax Receiver, for the County of Fulton, i ■ on the Ist Monday in January next. December 14, 1854 NEW ADVERTISMENTS. BOARDING-HOUSE '! IN ATLANTA. ; fIIHE subscriber wili open a Boarding-House,; I | on the first day of January, for the aecoin- j i modation of private and trancient Boarders, in the “Johnson House” White Hall Street Atlanta. Boarding and Lodging, By the day. (transient boarders) $1 30 j Supper. Breakfast, and Lodging, I 00 ! For Single Meal, 40 1 i Private Boarders, with Lodging, per week, i “ “ without Lodging, per week. s‘3 00 tl-.31.’5l dwtf W.P.PARKER. J ~ D. A. GABRETtT 73 ’ Factor and Commission Merchant, j ATLANTA, GA. TENDERw hts services to the public gciier"' ally in the purchase and sale of ail kinds o* j produce, such as Corn, Cotton, Oats, Peas. Ba*‘ I -wn, Lard, Flour, Ac. &c. Also all kinds o* ' ( goods sold at Auction or private sales. He also » lenders his services to all Persons having real es tate or Negroes to sei’. Houses to Rent, Negroes to Hire, they will do well to report them, also, ■ persons wishing to buy or hire any of the above named, will do well to apply before doing so. Terms liberal. dec 30, *54 d-3m w-6m. New Orleans Barber Shop. ALBERT SCCTT, BARBER and Hair Dresser. Washington! Hall, Atlanta, Ga. , | dec 30, ’54 d nSB-ly. City Property for Sale. PERSONS desirous of purchasing City prop-1 erty, either improved or unimproved' would Jo well to cal! on us, as we have a number of very beautiful locations, which will be srnd low i for cash, or approved paper. We have also, for sale a lot of land containing • two acres of fine woodland, well unproved with ! ' a new two story House and all necessary out Houses, situated thereon. For terms apple to SWIFT & BRYANT. Atlanta, dec 30, ’54-nSB-tf. Law Notice. B. R. & T. S. Daniel having entered into a copartnership in the practice of the law, will at- ’ ! tend to all professional business, which may be | entrusted to them. BENJ. R. DANIELL. I dec 29,’54-3t THOS. S. DANIELL. I Oysters! Oysters!! -sp FAMILIES and Hotel keeper can be supplied with opened Oysters by the quart at ajow price at BRENNAN & JOHNSON’S, Fruit and Family Grocery Store, next door below the Fulton House. N. B.—Oysters and other refreshments at all hours. dec29-57dtf ‘‘Done up Brown!" JM. TOMLINSON having determined to a can-}* on the Painting Business on his own account, is now prepared to execule work in all the different branches of his prnresdon, as good as it can be done ‘-anywhar” North or South. House, Carriage, Passenger Car, Pictorial, Sign, Ornamental, Flag and Banner Painting. Also, Transpareneive, Gilding, Marble Imitations generally, and every kind of Decorative Paint ing—all of which will be done up in the very “brownest style.” From his long experience in the business, and the durability, and the superi or character Qi' ..is work, he hopes to merit a share of public patronage. Orders from a distance solicited and promply ] attended to. Shop on White Hall street, op ; posite J. Haas Co’s Store, Sign and Orna ' mental Painting dote at short notice. ALSO, : Manufacturer of Gdt Glass Door Plates, H'iu i dow Signs, Numbers for Public Houses. Chiuxh < es—ami Street Numbers. J. M. TOMLINSON, dec. 29, '54 d w n5?-Jy Auction by Swift 4- Bryant. { will sell at our Sa'cs Room every fore- i v y Doon at 11 o’clock, and in the evening at! : 7 o’clock, during this we«k, a lot of Dry Goods. '■ ‘ such as Calicoes, Men nnd Boys Hats, Bed ! i Spreads. Negro Clothe, Ladies Collars-,de. ’liovcs | | do. Talmas, Misses, Gloves, Gentlemens Vests, I also, a lot of good Furniture, Gold Watches and I various kinds of Jcwt Iry. all to be sold without, reserve. dec. 29, ’54 nbfi-tf I Laud fcr Sale. lie sold to the highest l.id<l»-r at' Y V 11 o’clock a. m. on Saturday, tin? Sth day of January next, at the Comt House in this city.! i Lot No. 210, and the half ot Lot No. 211, both 1 situate in the 14th District of originaily DeKalb, j I now Fulton County. About 75 or 80 acres of, ‘ Lot No. 210, have been cleared for farming.— ' The remainder of both Lots are well tpnbefed,; I and near a good saw mill. The t ties are in disputable. Terms cash. JOHN BOYD. dec 29, *54 ’2ins> , r. in d, Friday and Tuesday 1 I' Notice. ON and after January Ist, 1855, p yment of Freights will be required at tho Macoi &; I Western Railroad Office, on or before the delive ;ryof he Goods. , U. J,. WRIGHT. Ag’». ; Transportation Office, Atlanta. Dec. 26, T 854 nssd<Vwlm i Planters’ Hotel, BROAD STREET, AUGUSTA, GA. : BY JOHN HRIOGS A. .T. GEORGE lIXIG. ! ‘ dec 28/64 dw uo4-ly. , Fd s’EPn"¥RfESL* CLOTHINC4 STORE, 868 King-Street. (East SBe cue door Smith i ' of Calhoun-Street,) Charleston. 8. C. A fine assortment of Gentlemen s Under Car-’| ments, Gloves. Cravats. &c. i dec 23,’54 d w n54-!y i I Bancroft, Betts S Marshall, IMPORTFEB and Jhhbcre of Silk bonds, also Foreign and Domestic Style Goods, Nos. 209 i nnd 211 King St. corner of Market, Charleston • S. Carolina. I r. W. BANCROFT, j W. W LEMaN. A. F. BROWMHO, * JAS B BETTS, e. w. Marshall, i j. r. bates, dee 23. ’54 d w n54-ly. Edward Da * v’« yiTHOLESALE and Retail Boot. Shoe nnd ‘ Trunk Wme-llouse, No. 800 King htreet, . ! A few doors above the Merchants’ Hotel, same side, Charleston, S. C v ; dee 23, '64 d w n54-ly. av; - j < ILL. UITTBUFiEIO,! GVi/li'a’A/t'/i, South. i 'erriMa. dec 23. ’54 d w n54-’v. CAHEROX. VfFL’H a. CO. i TMPORTERS of Chinn, Glass and Earthen ; I ware. 145 Meeting strict, I H. P. Camkron, j Wm. L. Webb, Charleston, 8. C. Wm.M. Bage. ) ‘ Will supply Country Merchants with Gunda i in their line at as low rates ns tlv-y can buy in I • New York or elsewhere dec 23. '54 d w n54-',. R. Babe. MVKRI «£ SALK ST’VBW. King St. Charleston, South Carolina. ’ ; dec 23, *54 d w nSJ-iy. ! ALBERT C. KICK. J JONATHAS LfCRS. • | link Ci. LI CAS, i DEALERS in Foreign and Domestic Hard ware, Cutlery, Guns, &c. 273 King street. I iicariy opposite Me,chant’s Hotd, Charleston, • S. C. dec 23, 54 d w uR4-ly j M. F. MokmyT ; i ATT HOLESALE and Retail Dealer in Fur- ' ! | J eign and Domestic Dry Goads. 34 / King ' 1 street, Charleston, 8. C. dec 23 *54 d w u54-iy Augusta Hotel, i Augusta, | W. P. STAJLK, Pr«p»l«tor. , «k‘C 23, ’54 4 w n54-!y. j American Hotel, King -Street, corner of Geo»g”. Mik. A. J. Prop>i«rm■ Charleston, 8. C. . dec 23,’54 dw n-54 iv. I George Parks & Co., 229 King Street. Charleston. South t ’arulma. ■ BOOXS WO STATinxsex. ; Agent Southern Baptist FuuHetum B>»eietv. dec. 23, *sl d w nfif-ly. Fallings, Anderson &. Co., HOLESALE Dealer- in Ready ,Made Clothing and Mens Furnishing Guoda, • 16 Hayne Street, Charleston, 9. C. dec 23, ’sl dw n54-i,-. "■ L '-*» - -i- ' ' •'■ • • —Wi . ? Removal. J. E. WILLIAMS COMMISSION MERCHANT, j ATLASTA, BA. ’• ‘ I | AYING removed to bis New Store est De- Xlcatur street. (Atheneum Building,) near the Trout House, is prepared to furnish in my ' quantity. B teon. Lartfivorn, Osts, and all kimis iof produce brought to iliis market. He returns • ! his thanks to the public for the liberal patro- ' : nagc heretofore bostewed upon him, an 1 solicits. a continuation of it. Atlanta, Gn. <leo 28. "54 d w n53.1v < i —• . John Marion, CtO N F ECTIONEK. ami Im porter of French . ■ Confectionery Toy?. <Vc. No. 254 King st. East side, Three Doors above Hasel st.. Charles-1 ton &C. dec 23. ’54 n54-ly I Notice. ALL persons are hereby cautioned against trading for Three Promisory Notes given by the un<ler«igned, to Allen E. Johqson Irte deceased, and James T. Doane to wit; one of said notes being for the sum oftwo hundred and fifty eight dollars, and due the 25th of this present month—another of said notes amounting to one hundred and twenty-nine dollars, due the 25th December, 1855. And another of said notes amounting to one hundred and twenty-nine dol lar, due the 25th December, 1856. AU of said notes baring date the 12th June, 1854, with interest from date—the, consideration Upon which said notes were given having failed, I shall not pay them unless compelled bv law. JOHN WHITNEY. Atlanta, dec 23, d w n54-3t. Pierson, Jennings & Co., MANUFACTURERS and Wholesale Deal ers in Clothing, No. 26 Hayne street. John 8. Pierson, ) Abm. G. Jennings, > Charleston, 8. C. Edward Pierson. ) dec 23’54 djv Ly Ambler & Selman, If ANUFACTURERS and Wholesale Deal *.vXer? in lints and Caps, No. 161 Meeting street, Cli?r! ’«ton, 8. C. D. A. AMBLER G. C. SELMAN, dec 23, ’54 <1 w nsi-ly. Notice. 4 LL j-.e-scos are hereby cautioned against tot I ’uee Pyoitnsory Notes given by the undersigned to Allen E. Johnson late de ceased, and James T. Doiunc to wit; one of said ' notes being for the sum of two hundretl ftnd twenty.‘?y dolbt”, and due the 25th of the pres ! ent month. Another of said notes amounting to i one hundred and thirteen dollars, due the 25t’a J of December, 1855. and the other of said note ; amounting to on'’ hundred and thirteen dollars, i due the 25rh of December, 1856. All of said ; notes bearing date. 12th rr June 1854, with inter • est Pom date, Th- conskleratlon upon which -aid notes were given Laving failed, I shall not ' pav diem unless compelled bv law. Al. BIN US HUNT. i Atlanta, dec 23 1854 d w n54-3t. Just Received. •Ta 1 1 k A OLD Bacon Sides. 40 Keg V.M *l/ choice New Lard. 20 Barrels ' Jo. 8000 lbs Feathers. A small Ut of Corn. Oat;, and a few thousand Bounds fresh Bones and Sausage Meat, for sale low by J. E.; WILLIAMS, Atheneum Building, doc 23, ’54 dw n53-iy. Atlanta, Ga. EDWARn H. TABLEH. FRANCIS STADLER K. 11. STABLER &. CO., [ WHOLESALE DRUGGIST, IMPORTERS of English. French and Gern.au Drugs, Dye Stuff, Paint and Oil Dealers, at the Old Stand. No. 120 Pratt street Wharf, Third ' Door W«st frem Calvert Street, Baltimore. d?e23, .’54 dw 52-6 tn. Clothing-for the Million. THE 3u’>scr : b_er would respectfully inform the citizens Os Atlanta and vicinity that he i hM opened the store formerly occupied liy B. T. Lamb, White Hall errt,et. .Atlanta, Ga., where be offers fur ■'Ale a large and desirable Stoek,,of ’ Mens and Boys Clothes, Hats, Caps, Boots. ' i Simes, Trunks, Vnli«ecs. Oai-pet Bags, &c. which i • will f>e sold at New York prices, for cash only. , W. H. HAUSMAN, ] Atlanta, dec 22,’54. d n-53-3m < KEY WEST .TT.. .FLORIDA- r .i cestF.z p to. General CoNmission Merchants AND DEALERS IN ] lint- Z.;«u nud Ckii:nn Prodnec* XJ.ILIZ STORES j 4 GENTS in Florida for the Bridgewater I jfX-Ptrint Company, Key West, Florida. ( E. J. G. ii •>’. have large Warehouses, Wharf j Docks, and all other conveniences for vessels of. i ony size to discharge, load nnd repair. HEFtRENCM! I Jos E. Murrell, Mchile.G. t. Bogart & Co. N. 0 .4. Flash & Son. do.. J J Goincz &Bro Havana. M D Cruzat & Co. do. 11. Bottman, Esq. do. 1 Flush & Co. N. Orleans Ed. Flash \;Co. New York And many ether long-established incrcbnnU 4 in the above mentioned cities. i dec 21. ’sl d w n52-]y Warranted Piano Fortes i on hall ox t rial. THE oubwcr.ber has poade arrange- '* r "t -lU’U’rt tnents with soma of the most cele • w re \j bra ted Piauo Forte Makers for rtipplies; tris lUstruiuenta aro always direeffron; tin fauiurjes in original packages,' of the latest and most fashionable styles, nnd have the most important improvements. W itbout expensive Store Rents or other outlays of moiM-.v attending an open establishment of this kind, he is »nabkJ to f trnish these instru ‘ ni'jnts at the lowest prices obtainable, and being • a prof sr .-mal man himself, be feels confident to : have it in his power to give entire satisfaction j to all who may favor him with their orders.—- Those only, who vrisu to procure first class in struments, will ploo.se address the subscriber. C. F. BARTH, Atlanta. Ga. Old r : auos taken in exchange as a part pay ment for new ones. Good second handed Pianos • for sale and hire on reasonable terms. ■ f —i AT AUCTION. Y % r ill be sold at public out cry la fiue the I V Y court house door, within the legal hours of ‘ sale, c.i the s.st Tuesday in January next, three ; lik‘ ly i-egrofs, viz., a first rate vzpnnii 24 yeaji j old, 0 noy 17, and oriel’. The Ntg.oes aruunu . sually likely. T'h-wj wishing, to purchase wil. j do well to <• JI and -see them- Dec. Hi, .854. 8. J. SHACKELFORD. 17 it"'-master. CITY L OTVOHS' Ale. • \ T " d! be so’d on the first Tuesday in January next, before the court Lous door, within ■ the legai Ledrs of sJe.u Chy Lot on Collier sL J eontritonx halt at.-, on wait a is a Ih-ciiing ■ avu»c, Kitchen, good Well of water, Garden, Ac. , Titles good. Terms made knewn < a day <>■ 8 J. SHACKELFCRD. Atlanta, Dec. 19. 1854. Vendue master, I 17 dw - : - X. Da.vj> Co., X £W YORK and PH-LAPEI ITHA. Im 4 poiu-»s ©f French ana India 811 k Gouda [4B-tivvly JFW OKIEANS ADVEKTISMENTt MAILLOT & tun- No 134 Mega zine street Imp n-tens of Wines, Bran lie.-, &c., ru' ; Diwdlery e< Ifomestie L'qu. r«. T'dwly / YGLESBY ft Mncnnlly,Commission ami Fcr -4 / warding 49dwly QUADRAS d. Cu., Y., Importers and Com nriss’rmersof Haren?! Pnxluee. 4£dwly AicUuir zc Co., Commission am Forwarding Merchants, 22Pydrns „t.<lwly J SMTlltEli, -J V.& Co., Wholesale and retai • Grocers, 16 Canal and Cross-'.-r. 8!a. 49dwR | DELAMARE. A., Commission Merchant irj ines, Liquort, kc., No 9 Bienville street i I-,toppg. 49dwly I ULMEB & Ciirsa, Grocers and Dea i L I Western Produce, Nv 14 New Levee airi* I 14 Tchoupitoulas street. 49dwly | "VI T E ARE NOW RECEIVING AT OVR NEW STORE V V a large and complete assortment of choice Brandies, W ines Liquors and Cigars of direct importation, which we offer to the trade at the lowest market rates, in or out of bond. WM. N. GHISELIN & Co., 17 dwly 8 Tehoupitoulas and BNew Levee sts. OEO. W. TARLETON. J. WHITING. W. B. TLLLI3. Tarleton* . VVliiting and Tullis. FACTORS ARD COMMISSION iww xk3 mew. Twajrjcasß. No. 5 Carondelett street, New Orleans, Cash advances made on Cotton and other con signments. ES**Orders for Bagging, Rope, Groceries &c.. promptly attended to. n <lwly ALEX. Norton & Co., Wholesale Grocers and Dealers in wine, Liquors, &c. No. 5 Puy dras street, New Orleans. 49dw1y A NDREW, W., & bierau, Commission Mer- T.V. chants, 15 Union street. SOdwly BAkLOW, 11. M. & Co., Dearlers in Wood -2^ r ?l_5 room ®’ & c ‘ 18 Canal st. dwly CARROLL, D. H., Commission Merchant, _ $8 Union Row, Carondelet. st. 49dw 1 y ZIONERY & Wilson, Wholesale and Retail \ J Grocers, 5 Front, between Canal Crossman streets. 49dwly OTEEN, Thomas, dealer in Foreign nud Do -10 mestie Wines nnd Liquors, No 21 Notre Dame street, between Tchoupitoulas and Com merce streets. New Orleans. 49dwly SMITH & Fimister, Commission nud Forwnrd. ing Merchants nnd Steamboat Agents, 16 Canal street, New Orleans. T\A r ILSON, Tolbert, Steamboat agents and V Commission Merchants, 17 Carondelet street. New Orleans. 49dwly JOHN EATOJ!. JAMES HENDERSON. Eaton & Henderson, HOLESALE Grocers,No. 16 New Levee V * 16 Tchoupitoulas street. Livingston Row, New Oilcans. dec. 27, ’sl n55-6m. c. w. n:;wtun. james fakkeldy. KEXVTCK F4RREUI.Y, Commission and Forwarding 1 Merchants, Yud Xien.ez-s Iti Western Produce. No 92 Magazine street, N. O. dec 21,’54 dw n52-]y. J. M. Savage &, Co. ('i ENERAL Provision and Produce Dealers, No. 43 Poydras street, New Orleans. December 7 1854 44tMwly L. D. C. WOOD.] [JAMES 11. LOW. ; , Wood & Low, G 4 ENERAL Commission Merchants, No. 37 IT Natchez street, New Orleans, Louisiana. The undersigned are prepared to excute orders for all kinds of produce at the lowest cash prices. WOOD & LOW, Refer to: New Orleans. .1. T. Doane, Atlanta, Ga. U. L. Wright, “ “ 44t*w]y I>. A. K’ILSON, JR.] [W. C. LfrSCoMH. Wilson, Lipscomb & Cc., COMMISSION Merchants, ftn< l Agents for tho sale of Vir ! ‘‘gtnia. Manufactured Tobacco, No. sq' i 85 Gravier Street, New Orleans. i December 7, 1555 44tAw6in | John F. HoyC I PRACTICAL Hatter, Corner /~® St. Charles and Common Streets, | (Opposite St. Charles and Verandah Holds,) ! New Orleans. Hats made to order. ’ December 7 1854 44tAwly • J. G. Bermel, i CES'Cj WIG Manufacturer i X Gentlemens Fam- < ; ishing Store, (under the I St. Charles Hotel,) New Orleans. : J. G. B's. approved system of measuring the head. No. 1 The circumference of the head. ; No. 2 Forehead to the nape of the neck. No. 3- Ear to ear over the temple. 44Uwly W. J. WIUGILI.. J. M. ROBERTS. J. D. TERRELI. Bidgiil, Roberts & Terrell, IT A CTORS and Commission Merchants, No. 13 Carondelet street, New Orleans. Mm. C. Ray, Agent at Montgomery, Ala- I bama. - -15 w1 y E. B. Wheelock, Vl7 tIOLESALE DRUGGIST, No. 53, St. Yr Charles Street, second door from Gravier Street, New Orleans. [44-tiwJy Scovil & Mead, ]V[EW Orleans,General Southern Agents for xv ad the most valuable Family Medicines. December 7 1854 44Uwly Wines 9 Liquors. SAZERAC BRANDIES.—The subscribers being the sole agent® and importers in this city of the celebrated SAZARAC Brandies, keep constantly on baud a full supply of the lower and medium grades as well as the oldest vintages, such as 1795, 1798, 1802 and 1805, and invite the att-ntion of the trade, as well as connoisseure, the above being u Pure and Genuine article. WM. H. LEV ERICH & Co., A gents, 17 dwly 24 Old Levee street. JAS.C. RUPERT. MARTIN S.CASSETTY. —J.T. HARDIE John T. Hardie & Co, CIOM MISSION MERCHANTS, No. 85Gra /vlu’r Street, New Orleans, La. REFE R T O E. T. Jones, Albany, Georgia. James A. Nisbet, Manon,Ga. Judge J. 11. Lumpkin, Athens. Col. John Banks, Columbus. L, J. Deupree, J.exington. .’macs & John Mann, Madison. 11. A. Ramsay, Atlanta. [44-tewly. 1? W. COELER, Importer and Denier in • Brandies, Wines, Cordials and Havana vigors. Orders from the country filled and dis patched with punctuality. None but choice articles sold here. Cotmuou street, opposite the St. Charles, dec 21,’54 <1 W n52-Iy. UFTBaith, PIANO PORTE TL’Nflt AND KEPAJREB, IT TILL attend to any cal’s in bis line of VV business, such ns regulating of action, severing of hammers (felted or huffed,) laying of new strings by the Octave, whole, er single, lone in workmanship style and warranted. Tuning by the year done at reduced prices, tnd salisfactiun given in every instance, or uo Age inrll orders from the country addressed to C. F Benth, Atlanta, Ga. will meet with prompt ut jartion. S. O. I.K' • S. B. CALDWEL; . BREWER and CALDWELL, C.EVKR A E CO3XJMJSSION MKK< H A N-J S : 2® Old Ship, cor. Water St.—New York A dvaxces made on cofisigntncnts of Cotton : *’ u o ar > Molasses, Lumber, Leather. Hults Wool, Turpentine, Rosin, &c. Merchandise ' >f all descriptions thus purchased cm commis i aion, ! uy 11. O. BREWER, 29 Micheal sl • 17—dwly